Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1930, Page 3

SNEAR_WLEHUN Episcopal- Institution at Chevy Chase to Be Ocou- pied Next Month. Plans went forward today to have the youngsters of the Episcopal Home for Children celebrate Christmas under a new roof. ‘The boys and girls will be moved early next month from the present in- stitution in Anacostia to the new quar- ters southeast of Chevy Chase Circle, at Nebraska avenue and Rock Creek Ford road. The nine-acre site provides ample soom for outdoor sports. The Chevy Chase home will include fecreation halls, a well-equipped gym- nasium, sunny dormitories, a workshop and study halls. Construction work has | been pushed since the first shovelful of earth was turned early in the year by Mrs, Herbert Hoover. Three Units Nearly Complete. Three structurés in the cottage-unit plan of five are nearly completed. In- cluded are the administration buflding, which will house the offices, reception rooms, dining room and kitchen:, the boys' dormitory, with large study halls, assembly rooms, modern workshop and e in the basement, and the girls’ itory, equipped with for the older girls, study rooms and a laundry. The boys' dormitory, the gift of Dr. Willlam C. Rives, will be known as Bishop Batterlee cottage. Bulldings Fireproof. Every building is fireproof in con- struction. efforts have been made to provide a homelike atmosphere. This thought also will-be carried out in two other buildings to be e when sufficient funds have been raised. The home ultimately will provide ac- ‘eommodations for 100 children, or twice Architect’s ‘drawing of the Russian Orthodox Memorial Church of St. Nicholas, which District Russians propose to erect as a memorial to Russians NEW TYPECAURCH AIMEE NPPRERSON s many as now enrolied in Anacostia. The gymnasium is the gift of Mrs. Charles J. Bell. It will be a memorial to Mrs. Bell's husband, formerly vice chairman of the board of incorporators. ALBERT LUCHS EXPIRES AFTER-LONG ILLNESS Funeral Services for Local Business Man Will Be Held Tomorrow Morning. DR. BENNER TO SPEAK University Professor to Address Group of Woman's Party. fizt Y 5 ¥ t] % 5 T, 1930, record on November tran: k2 e g B it @pening of business on November a1 1030, Rk REYSER: Secretary. SR RICHARDE: 116 S0e ot ta" O 7 Quality Hartshorn Water- Ou on your yollers at any sise up S i to 367x8': "Fis saie for Two Weeks rders. The Shade Factory 3417 Conn. Ave. o), Sou ‘mov- il irins(er & Storage Company. »i Y - North 3343, A weet Ci Rockville Fruit Farm rinting Craftsm are at your service for i3 R W Thons MR 2. =t HERE 1S PROPOSED DEMES SHE DRANK American Aid Asked for Rus- | Says Stories of Her Tour of sian Memorial to World Canal and Cuban Troubles War Dead. Are False. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 17.—Aimee Scmple McPherson, evangelist, returned yesterday on the liner Toloa from a cruise in the Caribbean still not com- pletely recovered from her recent As the ship ying up to the pler she hl’l‘le in her first interview allies. The Russian Orthodox Church of St. | J D. C, Inc, Washington is to have a new type of architecture for the National Capital in the Russian Orthodox Memorial Church of St. Nicholas, soon to be rumors of dificulties with immigration authorities at the Canal and Havana. P Made Tour of Canal. Eggi “I presume they made good their mm." she said, adding that she had 'd of one story which “insinuated everything except that I smoked a Park |PiDe.” ‘The statement continued: “It is true that, with other passen- gers we broke the I ashore i ?:E ng streets of saloons d rgedm and types of entertainment them was interesting to me as compared with the stri y small number of churches or revival halls, Drank Lemonade. “With other passengers of the ship, we entered as spectators several of these piaces, remaining only a few minutes in each. * * * I drank water or lem- onade. To state otherwise is silly, and & mere nwemgt to slap back at the definite stand I have always taken for temperance.” Mrs. Margaret Smith and her young son “of New Hampshire,” and a secre- tary accompanied Mrs. McPherson on the cruise. She was met at the pler by F. C. Winters, her business mana- r, who sald he had planned to leave or the Pacific Coast with the party this afternoon, but because of the evangelist'’s condition, had decided to rest two or three days in New York. Then they expect to go direct to Los Angeles, RITES FOR J. M. CLARK WILL BE HELD TONIGHT Burial of City Post Office Employe ‘Will Be at Northeast, Md., Tomorrow. Funeral services for James Murdoch Clark, 61 years old, who died Saturday at Casualty Hospital, will be held at 8 o'clock the residence, 242 Eighth street southeast. Interment will be at Northeast, Md., tomorrow. Mr. Clark, a resident here for 40 years, was formerly connected with the firm of Clark & Ofllprr, brick manu- facturers, retiring in 1913. At the time of his death he was & clerk in the City Post Office. He was a member of the hts of Pythias and the. Sons of ‘War Veterans. He is survived by his widow, Mrs, Ida W. Clark, and a son, Alfred H. Clark of ‘Wheeling, W. 000. of the sponsors of Washington's | an 1 “‘3:‘ were officers in e A Russian ._Grodsky; directors, . B. Dmitrieff, P. Galtsoff, . Plavsky. The_tem) church is located at 'lllt Riggs place. Rev. Father John Dorosh is the rector. Kellogg Meets Writers. THE HAGUE, November 17 (#).— Former ua‘:ennry of State Kellogg was ing the versary Press Association yesterday. Mr. Kellogg, American member of the World Court, came here during & lull in his judicial duties. He expects to find time for a trip to the United States when the Court finishes exami- nation of the Franco-Swiss zone case nfl‘ in December. SANTA MONICA, Calif. —1If you want to see some real fi: & Government aviators face, watch him fly for his department head when he knows that fellow can do it him- self. Saturday in San Diego our crack boys from the aeroplane carriers Langley, Lexington and Baratoga made aerial “whoopee” for Ingalls. It kinder made you wish that every branch of our Government, was presided over by Telephone National 5000 Oh': ll'nmedlllh‘n delivery of The r Jo your home e even and ‘nsundu marn'fi ’l‘hfim Route Agent will collect at the RE R IARS cents per al cents Sunday. ® THERE ARE MANY DAYS ~—this month when you'll want a fuel that gives just the RIGHT amount of heat. Marlow's Famous Reading Anthracite is the coal that responds instantly to your touch at the drafts. Call him for it today. Marlow Coal Co. 811 E St. N.W. NAtional 0311 EVENING STAR, PROPOSED RUSSIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH | BEER RESUNPTON RUMOR 5 DENED W. C. T. U. Speaker Predicts 1932 Dry Victory Even if by Third Party. By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., November 17.—Mrs. Ella E. Boole, national president of the ‘Woman's Christian rance Union, told the annual convention today that her organization had “run to earth” and “branded as completely false” rumors that “the brewers of the country are wing ml'"ln!poxl Mrud - rll;‘“me o icating beer” an- ticipation of modification of the eight- eenth amendment. Prediction the biggest grflhlblunn fight the convention last night a third party may arise to espouse the dry cause. In an address of defiance to the wets called conquering army,” Mrs. Col- vin_sal “There will be a conflict two years from now such as we have never known. If both great parties should stand wet, the great leaders within these parties are saying there will be a new alignment made up of Democrats of the South and dry Republicans of the North." Predicts Sweeping Dry Victory. Such a combination, Mrs. Colvin forecast, would “sweep the country. “I'd rather have the saloon bac! Mrs. Colvin declared emphatical “than have my State of New York en- gage in the liquor business—the pro- gram its Governor proposes.” “If everybody turned wet,” the speak- er sald, “it would take four years to send enough wet Congressmen to Wash- ington to enable passing the liquor question to the State Legislatures. “The W. C. T. U. is the great force which is holding back the liquor trafic and is the organization that is going to be & conquering army.” The convention turned today to work more or less routine, but one feature was the preparation by President Boole of a telegram to George Wick- ersham of President Hoover's Law En- forcement Commission saying the un- fon felt “God had guided the commis- sion” in discarding repeal as “a solu- tion of the prohibition problem” and that the organization's prayers would “continue to follow” the Wickersham Evangelistic Head Speaks. Dr. Mary Harris Armor, head of evangelistic work for the organization, spoke yesterday. “If the wets,” Dr. Armor said, “think they can elect a wet President they had better think again. We beat one wet candidate where ey a3 to pick up the pleces. Next time, be he the Demo- crat or Republican, I predict they will have to get blotting paper to pick him u}) o the women cheered, she went on to assert that “the right,” a large section of the press “and Herbert Hoo- for them. “It is a challenge to every patriot, every Christian, every decent man and woman in the country. It isn't the eighteenth amendment that is on trial before the world so much as it is the citizenship of the United States of America,” she asserted. Amne{ Awaits Good Weather. Capt. Roy W. Ammel, the Chic: broker, who made a non-stop flight from New York to here last week, will take off on a non-stop flight to Chi- cago tomorrow or Wednesday. The exact date of departure depends upon | the weather. Mew Medicine Cabinet Bottde FEEN-A-MINT vaiue 850¢ le’s ASPERGUM it and Wi o ke 25¢ Total Value TH¢ Foon-a-mint is America’s most Popular Laxative. Pleasant, safe, dependable, non-habit forming. Keep it handy * this attractive economical bottle. Aspergum is the new und better wa to take in. No bitter .ablet «Z swallow. Effective in smaller doses for every aspirin use. At your druggist'..or HEALTH PRODUCTS CORPORATION 113 North 13th Strest Newark, Mo oo THRONE OF HOUSE SPEAKERSHIP 'BOUND TO BE TOTTERING ONE COLON, C. Z, November 17 (#).— | MONDAY. Alternate Gavel Wielding by ' Longworth, Garner or Third Man Possible. Party Leaders May Resort to Plan Used to Fight “Cannon Czarism.” By the Associated Press. Regardless of whether the Republic- ans or Democrats gain initial control of the next House of Representatives, the speakership will be in constant peril. Although it has never been done, the Speaker may be removed at any time by & majority of the members, and & successor elected. In view of the close balance between the parties in the House at the Seventy-second Congress— now standing at 218 Republicans and 216 Democrats, with 1 Farmer-Labor— leaders on both sides are giving close study to the possibilities. | Insurgents Hold Power. Insurgent groups will be ntial de- termining factors in the um rop seating of the Speaker as long as the membership remains so closely divided. | Both Speaker Longworth and his | Democratic rival—Representative Gar- | ner of Texas—might occupy the post of Speaker at different times. Then there is & possibility that neither will serve, | but that some other member may be brought to the limelight of gavel wielder. | However, Longworth and Garner quite possibly have an opsormnlu to resort to the tactics used by their re-| spective parties in 1910, when an insurgent group led by Norrls of Nebraska, now Senator, began the so- called revolution against what they termed “Cannon czarism.” It was then the late Uncle Joe Cannon, serving as Speaker for the fourth term, gave the actual majority, consisting of Demo- crats and insurgents from Northwestern States, an opportunity to oust him. Cannon Refused to Resign. On Norris' resolution to have the Speaker removed from the werful Rules Committee, a bitter ee-day contest waged. er Cannon sus- vania, the Republican leader, that the Norris resolution was not privileged. Norris appealed the chair’s decision to the House, was sustained, and his reso- lution was adopted 191 to 156, § voting present. cmBlI)elk!r Cannon told the Housa he d either , necessitating a com- plete reorganizal of the House and confessing fallure, which he would not tained a motion by Dalzell of Pennsyl- | 7} do, or entertain & motion to have the speakership vacated. » S 614 H St. N.W. Beautify Your It is and more Palms of Various S Rubber Phn(‘.m plants you select. Re-Creates Strength Re-Vitalizes Energyl Thousands of young Washington business women realize the tremendous grind of & busy day requires. They have'lesrned the refreshing effect, the vitalizing benefits of & k—morning, noon glass of fresh rich mil night. Superior Quality safe! Has Your Top “Droughtitis”? HORTY SAYS—“There’s an unusual epi District 2775 flm TIRES AND BATTERIES “Boost Washington—Buy in Washington.” Home With Growing Plants! - OUR ANNUAL PLANT SALE CONTINUES! owing as it progresses. 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REPRESENTATIVE GARNER. “The 8 ," Cannon said, “has al- ways said that, under the Constitution, it is & question of the highest privilege for an actual majority of the House at || y time to choose a new S, Albert Sidney Burleson, later Post- master General under President Wilson, then a member from Texas, offered a resolution to declare the office of Speaker vacant and to order the elec- tion of a successor to Cannon. et § WEST END LAUNDRY § | Phone Metropolitan 0200 3 stamina_and energy the ND Place YOUR EXTRA rich, EXTRA P OO0 0000 OO D AT A DDA DA A A DA o~ o, SHOW | Many Prizes and Gifts Chevrolet Coach Gas "rer Washer, Love ‘Sent whth All Given Away CONTESTS OPEN TO ALL Prizes for Each Event TONIGHT TUESDAY NIGHT Old-Fashioned Costume Contest Movie Screon Teot for Girls~ - for Girls Over 16 Years Dressing Room Provided Ages Over 16 Years WEDNESDAY NIGHT Contest For Over 16 Years POPULA‘I loA'-.Yo-EONTES;I' D#ll.v 4 PM. e 00 G T Washington Auditorium Nov. 13-22 2t 5 PM 7:30 fo 10:30 P.M. 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