Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1929, Page 5

BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% Semi-Annually Assets Over $20,000,000 Surplus $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY. President JOSHUA W. CARR, See'y ARTHRITIS! Any nne afflicted with Arthritis knows how difficult it is to overcome the pain, stiffness and enlarged ioints. Various remedies are tried and discarded, The troublc continues 1o get worse instead of better. Here is hope for vou. Mountain Valley Mineral Water trom Hot Springs, Ark.. i an excellent aid in the treatment for Arthritis, matism and Neuritis. A New York hospital’s Clinical ‘Test on a number of chronic patients brought splendid results, and the record is set down in | an easily read booklet. We shall be glad to mail it. If you want relief, you owe it to vourself to learn more abaut this fa- mous health water. Phone or write for further information. Met. 1062, Mountain Valler Water " NEW * TUBES mean new life Don’t blame your radio set for poor reception withworn-out tubes. Once a year, at least, jt needs & brand new set of tubes. Set builders advise RCA Radiotrons. RADIOTRON "Radiotrons ave the heart of your Radio Set” 4 & V"CInthes and 11’!6 Man" m Rheu- | “ £485. THE EVENING TAR. WASHINGTON, D.. 0., MONDAY, NOV EMBER 18, #9, 5 18,29 EQUALITY REVISION Legislation Is Necessary, Secretary Tells Britten, House Navy Chairman. By the Associated Press. Secretary Adams has advised Chair- !man Britten of the House naval com- | mittee that legislation to eliminate the | inequalities 1n the pay of Army, Navy, | Coast Guard. Marine Corps, Coast nd Geodetic _Survey 1 Service officers is necessary. | He based the need on a survey con- !ducted by an interdepartmental board, whkich recommended that a ieadjust- ment of the entire basic pay structure for both commissioned and cnlisted pay be brought about as soon as possible. |The board recommended major generals be paid $14,000 annually, with a grad- | uating scale'down to second lizatcrants. | who would receive $3.000 a vear. | Secretary Adams said he would not determine " what increases in the pay should be made until the Bureau of Efficiency had complefed an investiga- tion comparing pay received by men in civil professions with muitary of- ficers Chairman Britten seid he wouid ask { his committer to consider revision of | pay of both naval officers and_cnlisted I men early in the regular December session 'STONIER FUNERAL | T0 BE AT HEMPSTEAD | Supreme Conrt Deputy Clerk Died in Sanitarium After Long liness. The funeral of Horatio Sionier, a {deputy clerk of the United States Su- | preme Court, will be held tomorrow at | Hempstead, Lond Island, the former | home of Mrs. Stonier. Mr. Stonier died Saturday night at the Washington Sanitarium, after a protracted fllness, Born in England 51 vears ago, he made his home at Tren- ton, N. J. when he came to this country at the age of 14. His home in this city was at 37 Sherman circle, H He was well known in Supreme Court | circles, having long been associated | with the late Justice Pitney. entering | ! the office of the clerk of the court about SPVEN Vears ago. After serving as ‘stenokrlpher to United States District Judge Rehstab of New Jersey he went with Mr. Pitney when the latter was | vice chancellor ‘of that State, and re- | mained with him when he became | chancellor, Representative in Gongress |and_Tater Justice of th: Supreme | | Court. | | “He is survived by his widow and a | { dengher, and by two sisters and two brothers, who live in New Jersey, |Award for Literature Given to mit” Writings. | | Emily Hope Allen for “Her- ; | | By the Associated Press. LONDON. November 18— The ish Academy today award-d its Mary Crawshay priz> for English lit-1 erature for 1929 to Miss Emily Hope Allen of Bryn Mawr and Radcliffe Col- | leges for work entitled “Writings As- cribed to Richard Rolle, Hermit of | Hampole.” published in America in | 1927 The value of the prize is about Brit- | Rose THE WEATHER Distriet 1200.000 PERSONS MAKE PILGRIMAGE 'TO “MIRACLE" GRAVE OF PRIEST | | | Mayor-Elect of Boston Is Among Suppli- cants Seeking Cures: Throngs Jam : Massachusetts Highways. Br the Ar-ociated Press. VIALDEN, Mass.. Nevember 18.—The famons Catholic shrines or Lourdes and Sainte Anne de Beaupre are recalled by peonle here with the nf Our Lady ! ever-inerezsing pilgrimage of thousands to the 60-year-old grave of a young, obscurs priest. Rev. Patrick .J. Power. Two hundred thousand persons cams to the Holy Cross Cometery vesterday | eitv and police officials estimated. Tn | the throng was Mayer-eleci James M and Public Health Curlev of Bocton, who prayed for the recovery of his sick wife and later returned { with ner to kne<l in the rain at nightfall. Repuled cures of physically afficted, during the last three weeks have drawn the multitude. On the first Sunday of | the month 10,000 came, on last Sunday | 110 times that number, during the week 1 da; 10,000 to 50,000 and on Armistice { day 50,000 gathered. Crowds Jam Highwavs. All day long and late into th> night i two lines of visitors, among them blind | and crippled m'n and women, invalids lon stretchers, diseased persons, both { voung and old. filed slowly by the grave | Tens of thousands were unable to ent:r | | | the cemectery A force of 200 m!lr?. mounted and on foot, firrmen. Legion- naires and cemetery work:rs struggled to_prevent. disorder. Roads leading to the cometery 20 blocks away were jammed with pllgrims {on foot, motorists and double lines of parked cars. Automobiles from every | New England State, Canada, the Mid- | west. and two from Arizona were seen in the traffic. Trolley cars were run at two-minute intervals, | 'PARLIAMENT TO STUDY | | SOUTH AFRICAN TROUBLE [ Will Be Called on to Decide if | Soviet Propaganda Cansed Dis- orders Among Natives. | By the Associated Press. LONDON. November 18.—Whether recent troubles among natives in the | Union of Suuth Africa are traceable to Soviet propaganda, and if so, whether | this is a breach of the Anglo-Soviet | | protocol signed last month, are gues- | tions which Godfrey Locker-Sampson, formerly Conservative undersecretary for foreign affairs, has put down in the | | House of Commons for replies today. The Times says Conservative mem- bers of Parliament are deeply con- | cerned over recent alleged evidence of Bolshevik activities in South Africa, | India and elsewhere. | Other questions to be answered by the foreign secretary include one from Sir Austen Chamberiain, former foreign | secretary, calling attention to a recent | | article in the Moscow Izvestia, which | - Js ey e 1 FOR RENT 'U. S. COLLEGE WOMAN | WINS ENGLISH PRIZE ! Two Rooms, Kitchen, Reception Hall. Bath and Porch. Electrical Refrigeration. Rental $65 per month THE ARGONNE il 16th & Columbia Rd. of Columbia—Partly cloudy | tonight and tomorrow; scmewhat colde: | tonight; lowest temperature about 42| degrees: moderate westerly winds. Maryland—Partly cloudy tonight and | tomorrow; probably occasional light | rain in the extreme west pcrtion. eolder tonight; moderate to fresh westerly winds. Virginia—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; colder tonight: fresh wester- | | 1y winds. Record for Twenty-Four H | Thermometer—4 p.m., 52; 8 p.m., 48 12 midnight, 47; 4 a.m, 50: 8 am., 49: | noon, 53. Barometer—4 p.m.. 30.02: 8 pm | 29.96; 12 midnizht, 20.87: 4 a.m., 29.71: 29.66: noon, 29.70. st temperature, 2:30 p.m. yesterday. | " “Lowest temperature, 11 _p.m. last night. Temperature same date Highest, 78; lowest, 65. Tide Table. 54, occurred 41 last year- (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 3:16 a.m. and 3:11 | p.m.: high tide. 8:45 a.m. and 9:07 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 4:05 a.m. and p.m tide, and | | 4 high | 9:36 p. | 9:33 am. The Sun and Moon, 4:53 pm. | Tomorrow | sets 4:52 p.m Moon rises 6:11 p.m.; set= 8 | Condition of Water. Great, Falls-—Potomac clear, Sun rises 6:55 am.: 53 a.m. { Harpers Ferry—Potomac and, Shen- | andoah clear. Weather in Varions Cities, Stations. tlanta, G | tic Gl cceurred at Today=-Sun rose 6:34 a.m.: sun sets | sun | An ambulance from the Holy Cross Hospital for incurables. at Cambridge. brought 20 cripples and invalids. Thos= for whom hope of recovery had been given up were lowered gently on stretchers so that they might touch the grave. Flowers Heaped on Grave. The grave was heaped anew with fresh flowers, holy pletures, rosary b2ads and vigil lights left by the throng. | A basket was filled with money several times. Services were held in All Souls’ Chapel, in the cemetery. The behaviour of the supplicants differed, some plac- ing their hands on the grave. others touching thefr lips to a marbl> slab. scooping up earth. or wiping their faces with Tain water collecting in the chalice. Twice during the week Cardinal O'Connell, Archbishop of Boston. visited the cemetery. know is what he said, “and can see as much as I can”™ is declared to imply the propaganda clause of the Anglo-Soviet protoco} can- not be applied to the Red international: and one from Capt. Peter Macdonald (Conservative) as to whether the gov ernment. of India was consulted in re- gard to resumption of diplomatic rela- tions with Russia SOLDIER HéADS HOTEL. British Hero Rises From Dish- washer to Manager. NEW YORK (NANA).—So far as an outsider can tell, H. Cliffe Brown. now a hotel manager here, has stopped leading A double life and settled down | to a 16-hour day of “service” with his identity fully revealed, except that guests would never guess him to be that British captain who defended the Bag- dad Rallway station against the Arabs and who adventured in India, Persia and Egypt. ) " IRA I-ES | physician with a deep 1hderstanding of l ;he processes of numng conselousness. | | | T0 RENEWED WiLL Pastor Holds Cures Are Due| to Release of Dynamics of Human Spirit. i | The reported miracles at an obscure | grave in a Massachusetts cemetery, which yesterday drew to the spot a crowd estimated at 200,000, are prob- bly due to the release of “certain great dynamics of the human spirit” | brought about by the power of sug- gestion with which the place has been | endowed in the public mind, Rev. Moses ! R Lovell, pastor of the Mount Pleasant | Congregational Church, sald at the morning service vesterdak. 1 Dr. Lovell, founder of the Life Ad- justment Clinic in Washington, which has attained Nation-wide fame as an original experiment in practical re- ligion, was in Massachusetts last week and talked with several who had wit- nessed the scenes at the grave which he | described as “like standing in Palestine | and watching Jesus at work.” Among the scemingly miraculous; events he deseribed was that of a dumb girl who suddenly began to speak in a confused way and many who dis- carded crutches or walked away after being carried to the grave Credits Renewed Will. This seems to b: a remarkable dem- onstration, he said. of the realuy of such happenings which should be at- tributed neither to hysteria or to su- pernatural forces, but “to a renewed will hopelcss, (he outward circumstances being the last deferminant in bringing | to a focus the motive power within.” These forces, he sald, fall within the scientific ficld of psychology, although there may still be some unknown fac- tors mvolved. When enough is known about them, he said, it is likely that such phenomena can be duplicated without regard (o any particular locality The healing miracles of Jesus.” he said, “for a long time were a stumbling block to me, but I have now come to regard them as the most credible of all miracles, because they are repro- ducable. At the Shrine of Si. Anne De Beaupre in Canada and at Lourdes in France we see manifesiations on every side of these same functions over which Jesus did not claim to be in control, but which became effective through him." Similar cures, possible on a lesser scale, Dr. Lovell said, now are coming | from some of the European clinies, | such as that of Pierre Janet in Paris. Thev largely are brought about, he A Cup a Day More “mmIUIiUS TANSBURGH FURNITURE That extra afternoon cup of SALADA will quickly relieve you of that | tired feeling. "SAL &n A.“ “Fresh frnv-n the Qardm" m le year I‘Ollltd YOU NEED THIS PERFECT REFRIGERATION it may be outdoors, it's u Jem in antumn as it is in Harm{ul bacteria know no season. They thrive on warmth. No matter how chilly ially hot in your kitchen. Keeping foods safely re- frigeratedistherefore as much of a prob- midsummer. The General Flectric Refrigerator will automatically keep your perishable foods always below 50 degrees—Leep them fresh and healthful every day in the year. Whether it be warm or cold, whether yon keep kitchen windows j nervous svsiem. Al the symptoms are taking hold of the helpless and |’} { operation with Dr. Lovell, are examin- pointed out, through ‘19 removal of fear by suggestion, eifer that of a |Charitable Couple . A. MIDDLETON, RAIL | Lose Overcoals at | EXECUTIVE, DIESAT 81 . . e By the Associated Precs Chl'r(ll S(‘r‘ 1ces RYE, N, Y, November 18.—John A. gh Valley Railroad, wi en R A a prominent railroad official in the EVANSTON, Tii.. November 18 East for 30 vears, died yesterday at Overcoats were something Robert M. the home of his daughter, Mrs. R. H. Drew and wif> had a lot of—last | Reutter. He was 71 years old. week. Today overcoats were some- He served as secretary, of the FErie thing Robert M. Drew and wife bad | Railroad from 1896 to 1800 and then not_any of. for three years as vice president and The Drews secretary. ~ In 1903 he became vice coats, one for each. this season.. president of the Lehigh Valley. They decided they had no further He was a director of many com- need of. the old ones, so gave th>m | panie: to &an Evanston charity. Yesterday the Drews went to church in their new raiment, which they left in the cloakroom. After services were over, the coats were gone. The Drews, only recently over- overcoated, found themselvos under- overcoated. They realized it would be quite unorthodox to suggest to the charity that the old coats he re- turned. However, it has been bruited about -that it i going to be a cold Winter, and the Drews fcel that something will have to b: dcne about it. r through some suchj great faith in supernatural aid as peofile experience in the presence of thed Massachusetts grave. H Fear Causes Plralysis. A person, he pointeil out, mav be paralyzed by fear just' as effectively, | and just as realistically so far as the vietim and all others are concerned. as by an actual organic lesion of the exactly those of organic paralyss, so that physicians cannot tell the differ~ ence. This may even extend to com- plete numbness, so that the victim is nsensible 10 needles plunged in the paralyzed parts. As soon as the fear which ‘may seem to have an in- significant ~ basis, is removed, the paralysis disappears “miraculously.” I'he same might apply to cases of com- plete blindness with very little wrong With the actual seeing mechanism. Yet it is not imaginery biindness, so far as the victim 1s concerned, because he actually cannot. see. The cauiion of Catho'ic ecclesiastics! auihorities in Massachusetts Aagain.t voicing any opinion on the phenomenon, which has brought more than a million | pilgrims o the Holy Cross Cemetery in | Malden within the last two weeks, uniil | the present excitement, dies away prob- ably is justified, Dr. Lovell said. | He pleaded for a consideration of the facts ‘brought out at Malden without sort to the old theory of “miracles that is, arbitrary interference with nar- | ural’ processcs by some superhuman | power, but as natural happenings du> 10 the focusing of the inner powers of the individual, ‘I am increasingly under the convic- tion.” he said, “that such things happ=n because of causes and sequences of causes which may be duplicable if we can duplicate the conditions. Contac with the inner forces of the world s possible only by the psychological ap- proach to an understanding of the indi- Vidual.” Dr. Lovell emphasized that all the .psychologieal factors involved are not known at present. Physicians and hiatrists now working at the Wash- ington Life Adjustment Center, in co- spent $750 on new 5% INTEREST On Savings Accounts COLUMBIA PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATIO! TREASURY SUPER 733 12th St. N.W. Natl. 03520353 . 8, Metro. 0689 Special This Week GELFAND’S MAYONNAISE or ing some of the factors apparently in- volved in conditions somewhat similar to some of those which have been re- ported benefited at the Malden shring NN X XXX » We Can Supply * Everything to * Enclose Your % Back Porch We have all (he necessary W material. inciudiog window [rames windows. Celatex. 8-o0z. Jars RELISH SANDWICH SPREAD * FOR THREE DAYS ONLY TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY—-THURSDAY SINGING CANARY B J. Frank Kelly, inc. 2101 Georgia Ave. N.1343 e e K e K ek e e | S B Teter CO.—909 F ST Guaranteed to Sing or Your Money Refunded The World's Finest Birds At a Remarkably Low Price Newver before have birds of such high quality been sold for so low a price. These birds ordinarily sell for $10 each. We offer them now for only $35.95 and on terms of only 93¢ down and 30c¢ a week. This is a special reduced price made you for the sake of adding 1.0%) new ac- counts. § | Baltimore.” Md. 29 Birmingham . 3 Clonds | Bismarck, N. D). Clondy S22ZR8EY: . 20 | Cincinnati, Ohis Cleveland,'Onlo. 29 | Columbia,’ 8."C. | Benver, "Golo .. etrolt, Mich... 2 2% : Saasow: ex.. . Galveston. ~Tex. 30. Helena, Mont. .. Huron.' 8. Dak. 29.88 Indlanapolis,Ind 70.80 3. Clear Clear 4 -l Philadeiphia Phoenix, Ariz .. 30. Pittsburgh, Pa.. idd Portland, Me... 30 0,46 Snow FOREIGN. (7, g.m... Gyeenwich, time, todav.) ; .x'-'.‘ni&[. 40" Cloudy Austria 38 Part clondy Germany Sweden 3 ppibs o 20 e Woon Gresnvich ‘time, togav.) Horta (Fayah. Anores . ah ' Pari cloudy Frent obser ) v 74 Part clondy Clear. Cloudy Part cloudy Gibraltar, Olear Glondy Parf cloudy Clear | Pr.cloudy i | l s open or shut, whether yon go away for a week-end, your food will always be in perfect condition when yon want it. The General Electric is the only refrig- erator with an all.steel cabinet. It is built like a safe. Heat cannot leak in, cold cannot seep ont. It is sturdy, de- pendable . . . and very decorative. All its mechanism is mounted on top in a dust-proof, hermetically sealed steel casing. Quietly it operates, without ever needing 1o be oiled. And it never creates any radio interference. EVERY G GENERAL @ ELECTRIC ALLSTEEL REFRIGERATOR NATIONAL ELECTRICAL 1328-1330 New York Ave. N.W. “A Washington-Owned Firm Working for the Best More than 350,000 users today of General FElectric Refrigerators and not one has ever paid outa single dollar for service or repairs. SEE A DEMONSTRATION of this most modern of refrigerators. See its accessible freezing regulator. Choose the size you need. There are various models from $215 (at the factory), any one of which you can buy for a small down payment and convenient terms. NERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR JS HERMETICALLY SEALED SUPPLY CO. Phone National 6800 Interest of Washington™ Cage and Stand (pictured) $2.98 (complete) Expert Bird Authority in Complete Charge An experienced authority on birds will be in attendance at our store during t sale to help you and give any inform: tion you may wish regarding birds and how to care for them. These men will be here only this sale. SUE s sale. Every Bird Guaranteed to Sing or Your Money Refunded Hear these beautiful warblers sing in our store. Every one is guaranteed to sing or vour money will be refunded. This guarantee is given you in writing. You take no chances when you buy on= of these wonderful songsters. Make your selection as early as possble. Genuine Hartz Mountain and St. Andreasburg Rollers These Canaries are of the finest European stock, and every one of them is a trained singer. The male Hartz Mountain and St. Andreas- burg rollers are world-famous for their singing qualities. Make sure you get one of these birds before this sale is over. Free Wooden Cage With Every Bird For the convenience of those who do not have a bird cage and who do not feel like buying one right now, we will give a wooden cage free with each bird. Remember, this sale is for three days only, so make your selection as early as possible. AlLL CAGES AND STANDS SPECIALLY REDUCED DURING THIS SALE ANY CAGE 95¢ DOWN AND 50c A WEEK Entrance 909 F' S 0 .