Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1930, Page 24

B8 =* HOOVER 10 SPEAK ~ FORWORLD MEET {Armistice Day Address to Be Under Auspices of Friend- ship Alliance Body. The World Alliance for International Friendship, under whose auspices will be held a memorial meeting at which President Hoover will deliver his Armi. stice day address, ts here Novem- ber 10 for a three-day meeting of the fifteenth annual good will congress. World peace will be the keynote of the congress. Dr. Pred B. Smith, moderator of the National Congregational Churches, and chairman of the Executive Committee of the World Alliance, stated in a call to the churches of America that the meeting will major on two questions, the reduction of armament and the World Court. Cites Disarmament Opponents. “The opponents of the reduction of armament and the World Court are | making s strenuous fight in the politi- 2al fleld and through general publicity methods, in order to create feeling against them,” he declared. “To have these measures go down in defeat at this time would be disheartening to the friends of International good will in a The Armistice memorial exercises, which will be held in the Washington Auditorium, will afford President Hoover an opportunity to discuss the Administration’s attitude toward recent developments in the world peace move- ment. Mr. Hoover will be introduced by Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of George Washington University. The prayer will be offered by Rabbi Abram Simon, president of the Washington Hebrew Congregation. ~ The United Stater Marine Band will furnish music at the exercises. Encourage Speech Liberty. Dr. Smith, in his call for the con- gress, emphasized that “leaders in the world of religion, education, industry, Journalism and social welfare” will dis- cuss various aspects of the two ques- tions. An invitation to attend the meetings has been extended “to all friends of international good Wwill, to e} tatives of church boards and .fi"m organizations, to representa- tives of city, town and community relig- jous organizations and to representa- tives of civic, social and fraternal “The utmost liberty of utterance at the congress is encouraged,” Dr. Smith stated. “The program is planned not only to present the conditions through- out the world, but to promote construc- tive methclis for developing interna- tional good will. The officers and exec- utive committee of the World Alliance do not expect to be in complete agree- ment in all cases with “blutmt.; views expressed at the congress, ey ac- cord the largest liberty to all.” Advance Meeting Tomorrow. In advance of the congress, a meeting will be held tomorrow in the Willard Hotel, at which Dr. W. Russell Bowie, | rector of Grace Church, New York City, ‘will address a union meeting of clergy- men at luncheon, under auspices of the ‘World Alliance. The committee ar- for the event includes Dr. Jo- seph R. Siz00, Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, James E. Freeman, Dr. W. 8. Abernethy and Bishop William F. Mc- Dowell. Preliminary to the congress, meetings have been arranged in schools end colloges and various churches by ‘Harry N. Holmes, field secretary of the ‘World Alliance. Another is planned for No- vember 7, when newspaper men in ‘Washington will be guests at a luncheon at the Willard Hotel. . Dr. Charles Btelzle of New York will preside. The chief speaker will be Charles Harvey Rowell, editor and publicist of Cali- fornia, who will discuss the responsibil- ity of newspaper men toward interna- tional problems. He will fly to Wash- ington from Los Angeles. Sponsors Are Prominent. Numerous men and women in official and private life will serve as patrons patronesses of the Armistice day service. Their names were announced z“zhe headquarters of the congress as lows: The Vice President of the United and Lady Lindsay, Mr. Justice Mrs. Harlan Piske Stone, the Sec- of State and Mrs. Henry L. Stim- Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. les Francis Adams, Senator and Mrs. George H. Moses, Senator and Mrs. Arthur Vandenburg, Gen. John J. Per. . Assistant Secretary of State and | Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Commissioner and Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell, Commis- sioner and Mrs. Luther H. Reichelder- fer, Judge John Barton Payne, Col. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. ing, Mr. and Mrs. John Bell Lar- ner, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Lisner, Dr. and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. Prench Strother, Mr. and Mrs. Merie Thorpe. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd D. Wil- son. COLLIER LOSES SUIT IN TENNESSEE COURT Bought to Prevent Name of Demo- eratic Nominee From Being Certified in Shelby Cyunty. By the Associated Press. NASHVILLE, Tens. November 1.— ‘Thomas B. Colljsr, mdependent Demo- cratic candidat? for Congress from the tenth Te: district, lost in Circuit Court hefe today in his effost to pre- vent the nime of Edward H. Crump, the Democratic nominee, from being certified to the Shelby County Election Commission. Shelby County, in which Memphis is located, is & part of the district. | Collier, contending that Crump. lead- er of the Democratic politica: organiza- tion in Shelby County, had qualified as & candidate in the Democratic primary two days later than provided by the statutes, sought writs of supersedeas and certiorari to prevent the State com- mission from certifying Crump as the Democratic nominee. el s L l FRUIT SHIPPERS DONATE APPLES TO JOBLESS, North Central Washington State Men Send Carload East for Unemployed to Sell. By the Amsociated Press. WENATCHEE, Wash., November 1.— North Central Washington fruit ship- today donated a carioad of apples $3,780. will consist of 756 boxes of icy Jonathans. The unem- men, relieved of paying license, were expected apples at 5 cents each. =] | ADMIRAL ROBERT L. COONTZ. | MAJ. GEN. W. D. CONNOR. Two of the officers who are assisting in plans for the V. F. W. armistice ball, which will raise funds for unemployed veterans. ARMISTIGE BALL 10 AID JOBLESS President and Mrs. Hoover and Cabinet Members Head List of Patrons. From the proceeds of the eleventh annual Armistice ball at the Mayflower Hotel November 11 the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States will 1 establish an emergency fund for unem- | ployed veterans. | _ President and Mrs. Hoover head the list of patrons for the event, which is | expected to be one of the largest and most colorful ever given by the veterans. Others sponsoring the ball are mem- | bers of the President's cabinet, the | foreign diplomatic corps, members of Congress, service leaders and residen- tial society generally. Tickets are being sold rapidly, and | many have purchased boxes or tickets {to be distributed to disabled veterans | in local service hospitals. Tickets may | be obtained from Comdr. Oscar W. Hol- | lingsworth and boxes from Charles H. | Reflly. A number of local merchants have m:n window displays in behalf of the MUSIC ETHER ,WAVE CONCERT. T D. A. R. Memorial Hall last night Zenaide Hanenfeldt demonstrated that Mr. Theremin's amazing invention which allows one to draw music out of the air may be definitely classed among the novelties that will last. As revealed at a similar concert in this eity last season, this ether wave music is rich and warm and reminiscent of the cello or viola. It has, too, a personality of its own, which by means of the subtle ands of the artist became last night pleasingly melodious and stimulating from first to last. What was particularly remarkable | about the concert was the fact that difficult compositions by Liszt and Wieniawski could be so easily repro- duced and created faultlessly out of space. Miss Hanenfeldt, even in the most exacting spots of the former's ‘Etude in D Flat,” gave scarcely an in- dication of insecurity in tone. The melody was fashioned, furthermore, | with surprising strength in the louder | passages, and with surprising stability in the softer—the vibrato at all times sounding with a crystal-like quality A program that ranged from Handel | to Bizet, from Jarnefelt to Chopin, kept an audience well satisfied. As an addi- tional number, Miss Hanenfeldt ex- | plained the mechanics of the Theremin instrument, or rather the means by | which _this music is brought from the | | air. Those to whom this newest ad- | | dition to mechanical inventions and to the ranks of music is still a mystery | should by all means avail themselves | of the next opportunity to hear it. If | there are any more remarkable won- | ders of the age they have yet to come. | | And, of course, Miss Hanenfeldt is— | according to the books and to popular verdict—the most noted of its exponents. Nicholas Stember assisted Miss Hanenfeldt at the piano, and played | two groups of piano solos in addition. These included Chopin's “Ballade in G | Minor,” Liszt's “Sonnetto del Petrarca and “Two Fairy Tales” by Medtner. E. de 8. M. Coa: prices in England are being in- | creased | SPECIAL ATTENTION TO NERVOUS PATIENTS Sympathetic eare by thoreughly exi ed dentisis is a feature of my office. You need have no fear in coming to me. 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