Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1929, Page 14

'I'i{E SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. AUGUST 4. 1929 -PART 1. ‘What is to become of France? Eco- Creager’s name was linked with graft, ‘The program znnounced for the ses- nomically she ought to continue along 3 and patronage irregularitics in Texss. sion which will oush Au.|ing men and women in practical poli-| A well known Weste adia [ ity aaa-quasty | COLLIER’S FOR MILLION | *f,2*isnage irresularities n esse;| QN PUBLIC AFFAIRS | on 37 Py Coutinue throneh Au-| & and public service, My Maphis saia, | Eulde. Hary: ‘Allen \bora and_ besd. 4 but she is disposed if necessary, and is written by Willlam G. Sheppard and lems of the United States and provides| Four United States Senators are the great wide open, has given some in- certainly capable of, evolution towards R A published "in the June' 15 issue and for thel telligent observation of r discussion by men charged | hrogrammed for speeches. They are | four footed: inhabitanes af L :&2‘:, mass production. : 5 “High Handed and Hell-Bent” by Owen | T i ille | with the task of PAB.I- HEI_I] TRUBE Politically, however, she will remain a | TéXas Republican Committeeman P, While, published In-the June 33 Third Session of Charlottesville| Wit b :hol‘:rbe":c:flg“:;‘:s:‘; Carter Glass of Virginfa, David I.|and he sincerely believes that the lower e -A14 : MEXIUAN GHUREH o o s very g o e "R, B, CREAGER SUES | pubushed ™ e " ey ™% "vhicn | INSTITUTE TO OPEN | Siisconar it b eoter o roce | recognied scholars and research work- | «Gonversations” of the Forest. small peop A : 3 . cugm:“::‘gr:; mmmu.x'fi;.f""fi'fi%fiég Charges Magazine Articles Y | to Hear Episcopal Min- in public affairs. Walsh of Massachusetts, Tom Connally | 350" 'L‘ac’fi"fitfié e ooiing Hry wull‘helk et yeticat ‘Were Libelous Attacks. e : o isters Speak. mfiugh‘-’éi’a‘ffi"’é“fba‘i"'fié" 7 e oc‘ Tg’t:” D Others i rge of | plaimed at present. e beleves: that an Indifferen mystical J i 3 ce y that an ef- Georgia. ers on the program in- Iy Speaker Declares Settlement | 5aacofor production that s intoxi- The Unmeasured Winds. fort, had been made 10 select for dis- | clude Sherwood Anderson, author. Dr. | sed be the catualy solve the question : cating and transfiguring the world of e The strongest winds are those of tor- Gy cussion those questions which are of | William E. Dodd, professor of history | animal messages. and he mome L€ the of Religious Question Can- |our time.” By the Assoclated Press. nadoes and have never been measured. | By the Assoclated Fress. “immediate concern and interest to the | of the University of Chicago; Norman | shortly — that . animals witise” hove S __| Plausible estimates based on the effects . American people” The program, he| Thomas, executive director of th i BROWNSVILLE, Tex, August 3.— /o o CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va!, August 3. | ATeTic%! 3 3 the | lengths outside of the range of the P a . 2 1 1,000,000 ol ese storms run up to 400 or 500| d p said, is limited primarily to a study end | League of Industrial Democracy; Willis | human ear. The cow moose will I not Be Permanent. Journalist Made Fremch Knight, | DAmeses totaling $1000000 are asked |miles an' hour in some cases. The |—Designed to advance the popular un- | discission of governmental problems of | J. ~Abbott, editor of the _Christian | her calf or a deer her fawn o by R. B. Creager, Republican national | strongest winds ever measured instru- | derstanding of current public questions, | national, State and- local concern, and | Science Monitor; James M. Doran, in animal lan e: e; t. 'v.: .:‘rd i PARIS, Aughist 3 (®—William .| committeeman from Texas, in two libel | mentally blew as the summit of Mount | the Institute of Public Affairs of the |to the social and economic conditions | Federal Commissioner of Prohibition |the little fellow - never disobass 1o Ingram, president of the Anglo-Ameri- | suits filed in Federal Court here today | Washingion, N. H., January 11, 1878.| University of Virginia is to open its | underlying them. Louis I. Jaffe, editor of the Norfolk | parent. Also the youngster ca bfi' ] jation, today was|against P. F. Colller & Sons Co., | The indicated velocity was 186 miles an | third session here tomorrow night with | Round-table conferences, forum dis- | Virginian-Pilot, and Dr. Victor Rose- |way communicate with its ;othm LA BT eRAAe te s, P By the Associated Press. i R TR B Sreated s Knight of the Legion of | publishers of Collier's Weekly. hour, but certain necessary corrections | a vesper service and a speech on “Re- | cussions and addresses, which will be | water, former editor and publisher of |time of danger without. utteri i i e AL LD e The suits are based on alieged libel- 'reduce this to about 140 miles an hour. | ligion and Public Affairs” by Dr.| launched next Monday, will assemble |the Omaha Bee. e eIt EHertng e i B e e . Catholic Church is at best only a truce, { an arrangement unlikely to endure, . Ernest Gruening, author of “Mexico and Its Heritage,” an extensive traveler in Mexico and editor of the Portland News, today told the general conference * on Mexico of the Institute of Politics, { “It seems unlikely that this settle- ment can be permanent when one re- Y views the long standing conflict be- tween church and state and realizes . how dissatisfied the church is with its present position,” said Mr. Gruening. “By the present agreement the church has gained no concession of major im- portance. - “The impression is widely current throughout the United States that the government, finding its task of keeping religion away from the people an im- possible one, was forced to yleld and came to terms with the church. That is incorrect. Order Clergy Registered. “Some time ago the church objected . to the governmental decree stipulating . that the clergy must register and that « only Mexicans by birth may be min- isters of religion. The church ordered the withdrawal of the clergy from the . churches, expecting to create a_situa- tion would bring the government to its knecs. - “When that did not result there was nothing for the episcopate to do but to : make terms and this it very wisely has > done, but, under the terms of the . agreement, the rgy agrees to come . back and register. Furthermore, re- ligious instruction is not permitted in . the schools. Such an arrangement is * sure to irk the church in the end. . “Throughout Mexico I found little * regret among Mexican Catholics over the absence of the priests: and one worshipper even said ‘no, I like it bet- . ter without them. It's the first time < T've been able to worship without pay- : ing for it'.” ©n Broader Base. Dr. Frank Tannenbaum, author of “The Mexican Agrarian Revolution,” told the conference that the Mexican . government today rests on a much safer, * broader, democratic base than it ever has before. at fact is due to the failure of 5 I i m ! i y the recent revolution,” he said. A | ki i France has ceased to be interested in | i il i 3|l world affairs and “the export complex : ' | | i scarcely exists in that country,” Mr. Andre Siegiried of Paris, damhur of 3 3 A : 2 e “America Comes of Age” and economic 4 P | o ) expert of the French (gcrolgn office, said i 1 ‘Furniture o, Merit Sevcnlh aid Eye ! in an address tonight. “Big business is a closed book to the Frenchman, who s still as eager as he was in the middle ages to create a mas- R terpicce and still old-fashioned enough 5 o 2 er over a fine bit of work,” M. - 3 ed said. 5 (M : "“The Frenchman will not place his = . o < \ = - 4 h . money at the disposal of the communi- ty, will not give generously to charity, - 2% i N and the typical Frenchman is indefa- : ’ % . tigable when it comes to. gathering in ’, ; ? the shekels. 5 ; ere l l Life vs. Money. “We have our own type of citizen- ship, howeyer. Ask & Frenchman for his money to save his country, and he B 7 4 g o 04 will not give it to you—in fact, he would e > sooner sacrifice his life. But !2‘28\ to b 2 /s Barber & Ross, Inc. ¥ . 11th & G Sts. (i IRy il W AN With the coming of August all sorts of special sales are being SSpecial=N5 CIOND]]. B it ok launched, on one pretense or another, all over the country. Bes “This All.Metal Clothes ’ . e ; wildering in their importunings, mystifying in their claims. Hamper | 1 i T It’s a time to exercise judgment; and observe caution. Assorted colors. Size 23” high, X - éd' kalide and 8" deep, sl 25 pecial ) . . o EREEAIE e In our usual conservative, quiet- way we are featuring the advantages of “Furniture of Merit.” We are suggesting comparisons; urging critical inspection; counseling the weighing of value offered against the price quoted—firm in the conviction you will arrive at one con¢lusion—that YOUR BEST INTERESTS LIE IN SELECTION HERE — because “Furniture of Merit” is superior, costing no more—even per- oJee Cream 1 haps lower in price than flaunted “special reductions.” quart size The items illustrated, sketched from the floor, give evidence of what’s in store for you here. e et et ol Y I H ; L . Fine mohair living room suite for $167.50. A charming but size 15523 Regular price, 7B il i i i @ i conservatively designed bedroom suite of walnut veneers, o A i 2 $184.50. 'A' massive dining suite, artistically designed at | Doubie”“Balr = { | T $225.00. Another bedroom suite in all mahogany for $239.00. ey polaped: = : el 22 I A custom built living room suite, English club type, in $1.50 mohair for $249.00. If desired, you may select the color of 8 i - ) Z covering, and also substitute a bed-davenport, for $284.00. Wear - pvr U257 ' : Here’s a carefully constructed breakfast group for $22.50, Ketiles 3 Snin b 2 ot and there are innumerable occasional pieces and a host of e other suites. ‘ ‘ ! ‘ - Let us repeat—don’t let ridiculous prices tempt; but look 7 e, st I ",' A I}' 75 i for al3d require exceptional value—such as is guaranteed in bt e " “Furniture of Merit”—and then your August buying will long blt‘: remembered with continued satisfaction. Keep in mind that ‘Wear-Ever Cake Pans, ) 9% inches. 3 for $1.00 Mands | i & il i =1 ‘“Furniture of Merit”’ Lamps | &Y | o R ) e Costs No More to 60 $1.20 & ‘ gl ‘ ==l il {Mh fl&“ FLI sy [ T a e e orw Flit destroys flies, mosquitoes, moths, ants, bedbugs and roaches. Special, one - quart can sl ‘25 and sprayer rvmvu.mnmuwm.-w«.,. S