Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1931, Page 30

B—14 RING LB SHOW TO BE LD WY 9 Preece Program Lists Events for Children and Adults. New Classes Included. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1931, TRIAL ON HERESY | Taes Ameuine auove CHARGES HELD OFF Nashville Preshytery First to Determine Merit of Dr. Diehl Case. | | of the annual income. He was divorced | The former theatrical magnate, whose ! F. E. Nirdlinger, | from his second wife. Ten per cent of | wife is awaiting trial in i Tor ahoot. | theaters hglre.l;l;xdm.l‘:-’l‘(";ur%ms:;":‘x | the income goes to his two minor chil- | ing him to death, left one bequest of | New York, was left $1 “because they Daughter of W. C. Durant Leaves dren, Frederick Nixon-Nirdlinger, jr.,|$200,000 outright to his second wife. were amply provided for by their grand- and Charlotte Lou Nixon-Nirdlinger. Each of his two adult children, Samuel ! father. Hoover to Join Pilgrimage for European Air Tour. | NEW YORK, April 23 (P).—Miss| Margery Durant, daughter of W. C.| Durant, automobile manufacturer, sailed yesterday on the steamship Hamburg | for an air tour of Europe. | Early yesterday she fiew from her | home ~at Westfield, Long Island, fo | Newark, where she landed on a runway leading to the pier. The plane, with| Miss Durant aboard, was conveyed | alongside the Hamburg and lifted to the deck. | She was accompanied by her pilot and a mechanic, INIRDLINGER WILL GIVES WIFE ONE-THIRD SHARE | ‘WILL TAKE PART IN VIRGINIA CELEBRATION. F Street at El th Thc evens Apparel Shop Visitors' Week Special! A Group of Between-Season Coats 322 Another representative value of the special items offered during this Visitors’ Week Sale! Coats of soft woolen with styling such as is found only in good coats such as these. A wide selection of matenals, in navy, tan or black. By the Associated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn.,, April 23.—Ac- tion on a proposed heresy trial for Dr. Charles E. Diehl, president of South- western Denominational College _at Memphis, was postponed by his presby- tery here yesterday. At the same time it was disclosed that two of his Memphis | opponents had launched another atiack on his orthodoxy in letters to the synods of four Sla*'s The Nashville Presbytery of the | p o accociated Press Southern Presbyterian Church yesterday | °'; g : < voted to wait until its Fall mecting, | PHILADELPHIA, April = 23.—Mrs September 29, before deciding whether | Charlotte Nixon-Nirdlinger, “Miss St. | ;;» l)” ”Dr Divhlh EU}zvtn!e T. ?I!nlll ns, | Louis” in the 1923 Atlantic City hvaulyi ashville, & member of the presbytery, Hllpdats iy [ asked Tucsday that Dr. Diehl be tried | Pageant, who killed her husband, Pred- | | after charging that he did not believe | erick G. Nixon-Nirdlinger. in Nice. in the full inspiration of the Scriptures. | March 1, was bequeathed one-third of | | the income from hi: te of approxi- | To Study Question. mately $725.000. H 1 was filed for Between now and the Fall meeting a | probate here yester | special committee will study the que The income bequ d to his third | tion and prepare a recommendation as | wife was 10 per cent less than that to the advisability of a trial. _|left to his second wife, Mrs. Laura Meanwhile, a Rev. J. P. Robertson in | McKenna, who received 43'3 per cent Memphis and Dr, W. S. Lacy. di | The annual society show of the Preece Riding Club will be held at the ring on Massachusctis avenue Saturday, May 9, with a morning program for children and an afternoon program for adults. Among new classes is one for thor- oughbreds in which many nearby breeders will show. Maj. George Ratten, George Plum- Z.of, Gwion Rust, Mrs. Medill M- Cormick, Ray Norton and Miss Joy Hansel will exhibit in this event. Miss Persis Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, who has her own stable near Middleburg, Va., will show her latest 3-year-old. Mrs. J. F. Reynolds, wife of Col. Landis. at Fort Mead, will have several entries in the saddle class. Mrs. Vernon Olsmith will show her mount in the polo class and Mrs. F. M. Andrews, daughter of the Jate Gen. Henry Allen, will also par- ticipate. Maj. W. M. Grimes, master of the };\r‘:;?u;gc}u::vldd;:i Ohttir Gwinnzithe of the church’s educational activiti | huntsman, Charles Carrico, and vari- L | Mississippi, disclosed that they had re- | ous members of the field will ride in {pewed an attack on Dr. Diehl, which the hunter class. Mrs. R. Williams T [ has already resulted in an expression | of Green Spring Valley will show hunt- of his views. | PRESIDENT HOOVER will join others in a pilgrimage to Cape Henry, Va,, Minor Children Each to Receive One Tenth—Adults Get Dollar Apiece. GARDEN TOOLS HOSE SPRINKLERS HOSE REELS Fries, Beall & Shar;. Co. 734 10th St. N.W. National 1964 Originally Sold $29.75 to $49.75 fmiia ity cisest i ts 1 f the celeb f the land oL O The family class, in which parents April 25, as part of the celebraticn of the 324th anniversary of the land- g i " ing of the English colonists. Cape Henry Lighthouse shown above is | M. Robertscn and 10 other Memphis and children ride, has several entries, 0 othe nphis | smong them the Hungarian Minister near the spot where Capt. John Smith and his comrades landed in 1607, | PAstors charged Dr. Dichl with beress: and Countess Szechenyi, who will ride —A. P. Photo, | subsequently e ¥ with their young daughters, Countess ‘ Sylvia and Countess Nardine; Mrs. | Robert Low Bacon and her three | daughters: Mrs. Willlam J. Donovan and her small daughter; Néwb:1d Noyes with his three young sons; Capt. Chris- topher Rodgers and his daughter, Vir- ginia; Maj. and Mrs. G. Patton and their children; Mrs. William Hill and daughter, Margaret, who is one of the outstanding youthful BECOND FLOOR. Sizes Range from 14 to 44 Board of Directors and given | a vote of confidence in February. Mr. Robertson yesterday said he had i | more recently criticized Dr. Diehl's be- | | lefs and administration in circular let- | ters to members of the Tennessee, Mis- | sissippi, Alabima and Louisiana synods. | which support the school. Memphis | pastors said the synods, through their | power to elect the college’s directors. | could oust Dr. Diehl if tne proposed || presbytery trial does not develop or re- Reviews and News of \Vashington.s Theaters. the capital; Mrs. Andrews and daugh- ter, and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd with her small son and daughter. Everett Crawfcrd and his daughter, Miss Molly Crawford, of Aiken and Greenwich, Conn., will judge both the morning and _afternoon show. Silver trophies and ribbons will be awarded in | » events STOLEN KISS DENIED BY KANSAS PASTOR Rev. James Cornish Charges At- tempted Blackmail in Plea of Former Choir Singer. B the Associ 55, KANSAS CITY, Kans, April 23.— Rev. James Cornish, 52, Greet Bend. Kans., pastor, phrased a denial today to a charge he had stolen a kiss from Mrs. Pearl Thomas, 37, who asks $5,000 damages for assault and battery. Mrs. Thomas criticized his technique in court yesterday. She testified Mr. Cornish stole the kiss two years ago when she went to confer with him in the library of the First Christian Church here. of which he then was pastor. She was a choir singer and teacher. Mrs. Ray Mundis said the health of the complainant had suffered and “she was as pale as a ghost afterward.” Attorneys for Mr. purpose of blackmail and that the kiss- ing incident was fictitious. was expected to be turned over to the defense today. PAPER PLANT FIRE DAMAGE $100,000 International Company's Hudson River Mills to Rebuild Wood Room at Once. By the Associated Pre: GLENS FALLS, Cornish asserted the charges were fabricated for the ‘The case Y., April 23.—A! $100,000 fire in the International Paper | Co.’s yesterday wood two to be The fire, which broke out while the board of directors was in session at the mill, $9.000,000 plant and 30,000.000 cords of pulp swept embers across the river, starting three has not been determined, The wood men, rebuil are s used Reb: officials said "SH it ! Visitors Throng Stratford-on-Avon “sulphur towers” used in the mak- ing of sulphide so that they will have Hudson River Mills at Corinth| destroyed the 200-foot-long room of the plant and damaged rebuilt. threatened for a time the entire wood in the yards. A stiff wind grass fires. The cause of the fire yed about 50 who will be given other duties while Iding is under wi Short_logs kinned in this room before being in the papermaking process uilding will be started immediately, room empl AKESPEARE HONORED for Birthday Program. TFORD-ON-AVON, England. ) —Visitors flocked here v for celebration of turesque “Outward Bound,” | | equestriennes of | By Arts Club Players. N striking contrast to zecent ama- teur offejngs in Washington of old-time ys of action is the more subtle performance given last evening at the Arts Club of “Outward Bound,” which has won its place in theatrical history. A plot which deals largely with the creations of fevered minds and developments that come through dia- logue are the most difficult for actors of the most professional type. That a local organization can produce approximate results such as were shown at the Arts Club may be laid to the artistic and practical char- acter of the activities of this organ- ization, Members of the club evidently ex- pected these results, for, despite stormy weather, there was a full at- tendance in the club auditorium and generous applause was bestowed on the several members of the cast for their individual climaxes in the play. The bright touches given by the author, Sutton Vane, were fully ap- preciated and were impressed by The family treasurer can tell you sults in acquittal. Dr. Diehl denied all the charges of nine is provided with roles in |and has asserted his faith in the essen- which each one may have an op- | tial tenets of the church. portunity to perform with credit; | . { ais 815y toue “oF Wi ARISAUCHEN ! For 25 consecutive years A. L. Amund- | Outward Bound.” which has taken |, has been on duty at the reporting its place among those unusual |gation of the Maritime Exchange on studies of human impulses Which | cgpe Henlopen at the Delaware Break- have been recognized as Offering | water. Mo end nis tho assistants T possibilities for actors with the ca- | nic o piE 0 BHG ARSI pacity fo- the display of personality. | \are Bay which means 24 hours a d The record of the Arts Club is ane | g \foijal " 4 ; which naturally led up to last eve- ning’s commendable performance. FOUNTAIN Pens Repaired Pen Thoroughly ‘The roll of honor for the evening Cleaned 25c presented the names of Miss Anne GARRISON’S Ives, Mrs Otto Wagner, Mrs. Edith 1215 E St. NW. the intelligence of the cast. It is rare that an entire company Sears, Willlam E. Bryvant. Paul Alex- ander, Murray Sheehan, Paul Hun- ter, William S. Hepner and Edwin H. Etz. The director was Harry Walker and the stage settings were by James Otis Porter. The entire effort is to be set down to the credit of & group of devoted enthusiasts in the dramatic realm, possessing the ability to impart their spirit through the representation of distinctive characters in a piece which is known to the general public, D.C. C New Sack, Tor and Novelty Co. B st AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT costs less to operate The only extravagance connected with automatic Oil Heat is the notion that it is expensive. Economical operation is one of the main reasons why the use of Oil Heat in homes and large buildings has increased Remnants and Oflkts $2.00, $2.50 & $3.00 Straw $14 .77 sumn bons ar and matrons’ s all colors 75 Straw Habs Sold for 8150 50 3 Street Floor. Stamped Goods 50c TO $1.00 VALUES in stamped scarfs, ons, children’s dresses, baby dresses, rompers, pillowcases, buffet sets, curtains and other arti- cles. Some are slight seconds. . 19¢ 2 for 3¢, each 25¢ STAMPED GOODS, sc unbleached aprons, pillow tops, dren’s dresses and tea towels. Slight seconds. 2 for 15¢, each Street Floor to $2.00. Popular styles in the lar colors. No black. Boys’ Wear 50c BLOU sizes 8 to 15 years, in boys’ well made blouses of white, plain colored and fancy ¢ broadcloth, Fast colors 39¢ BOYS’ $1.00 SWEA S, sizes 30 to 36 pull - over swetiters in jacquard i patterns. Frid o, DO BOYS’ §1.25 & $1.49 KNICKE —Of fancy suiting mixtures waist and knees and golf style 7 to 16; also English shorts, sizes 4 to 10. BOY 8. Popu | ra Satisfaction Since 1859 S PAL) 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. TN } N (1AL d R-E-M-N-A-N-T-S 19c to 49¢ Wash Goods 2 1/2c 1to5 Yard Yard Ifengths w Spring and Summer ma- terials accumulated during a busy two weeks’ and reduc for clearance. Printed percale, printed chiffon voile, printed on, plain color rayon, fine shirtings and unbleached sheet- $1.00 to $2.00 st 50¢ 1 to 4 Yard Yard Lengths Plain colors and a large selec- tion of beautiful new prints in all-silk flat crepe, rayon flat crepe, all-silk taffeta, satin crepe, rayon satin, silk moire, printed crepe, printed georgette and printed chiffon. Street Floor. 'Welcome News for Friday— Everything for the Tiny Folks—at Thrifty Prices Infants’ Sacques $ 1 00 All-wool handmade white sacques, shell stitched and finished in pink or blue around neck and down front, sleeves and bottom. Tied with satin ribbon. 5698 29-Piece Layette Baby's first wardrobe, consisting of 12 diapers, 1 pad, 3 shirts in wrap-: und or button-front style, 2 bands, 1 sheet, 2 gowns, 2 ger- trudes, 2 dresses, 1 kimono, 1 pil- lowcase, 1 sacque and 1 pair Dia-Pads 1 OC Eight of these sanitary Dia-Pads bootees. Infants’ $1.25 Knitted s $1.00 Open-front wool sacque, bootees and bonnet to match. Stitched with pink or blue silkateen, finished with shell edge and ribbon bows. Carriage sl 98 Robes Infants’ washable radium silk robes with pillow slip to match. Pink or blue. Appliqued in dainty nursery patterns. Lined with sateen, $1.50 Infants’ Sl 00 Beret Sets Slip-over or coat sweater with beret to match. In wool-and-rayon mixtures of pink and_blue, also white with pink or blue rayon | stripe. S Special Purchases $1.00 to $2.00 Full-Fashioned Silk Hose Seconds of picoted grenadine weight pure silk hose with French heels; also irregulars of full-fashioned Bemberg | hose. dull-finish, top, chiffon, and service- 53¢ | SILK HOSE—Odds and ends of | seconds and perfects in full-fash- foned and seamless silk hose and rajon hose, assorted styles Qe | and colors. Pair........... c SILK NET HOSE, favorite Spring snd gurg}n:er fashion, with the smart ull finish. Popular new soft 4 69¢ lar turn-over * s in beautiful gualuy ;fi)‘({)fl of all color combina- | lons. ‘erfects and irregu- lars; 39c values. Pair...o., 19€ 69¢ RAYON UNDIES—Extra stzes in_taflored bloomers, step-ins and panties; also regular sizes in 29 trimmed garments ......... ¢ WOMEN'S UNION SUITS—Regu- lar and extra sizes 36 to 50 in knit union suits with band top and tignt or shell knees. 3 for $LO. Q= Each ..... . 35¢ ‘Gloves 44 PAIRS KID GLOVES, sizes 5% | to 61,. Fancy cuffs., Black- white and colors. Imper- 25c fect .... KID GLOVES, $2.00 & §2.5 slight irregulars in fancy cuff and slip-on styles. Popular colors 980 and black-with-white. . . $1.00 SILK GLOVES, famous makes in fancy cufl and two-clasp styles. Perfects and irregu- lars. Choice . "7 59¢ St Men’s Wear MEN'S §1 RAYON UNION SUITS in white, pink, peach and blue, Slight irregulars—nothing to affect the wear. Sizes 36 to 46 . ceaen 4'90 MEN'S RAYON SHIRTS AND SHORTS — Beautiful quality gar- ments_in white, pink, peach and blue., Shirts in sizes 34 to 44; 9Q, shorts in sizes 30 to 44. Each “2C MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS of soft, white checked nainsook with elastic insert in back. Sizes 36 to 44 . 39‘3‘ MEN'S 6%c WORK SHIRTS of | heavy blue chambray with attached collar and triple - stitthed seams. Tailored for good service. 4‘80 NCY SOCKS in rayon mix- tures and lisle. Sizes 10 to 11%. Many new fancy patterns of all colors. . ddey Sizes 14'% to 17 25¢ FA CY SHORTS, sizes igh-grade materials. tripes and solid colors. R L ‘Washable radium silk coats with hand - smocked and embroidered yokes, hand-crocheted collars and cuffs. Lined throughout. White, pink and blue. Sizes 1 to 2 years. Bonnet to Match, 59¢ $1.25 Handmade $l‘00 Dresses Infants’ sheer nainsook dresses | with embroidered yokes, panels, collars and cuffs. Also round neck. Finished with wide hem or scal- loped bottom. Sizes 6 months, 1 and 2 years, Second Floor. in sealed package. Save time and 25¢ Teething Bands Carter's knitted bands with V neck and strap shoulder. Four rein- forced tabs to pin the napkin to. Sizes 6 months to 3 years. Comb and S 1 00 Brush Sets and serviceable Infants’ dai comb and brush sct. hand painted and embossed in rosebuds. Pink or blue. at such an astounding rate. It is no longer asecret that Oil gives greater heat for each dollar spent. When you consider auto- matic heat from the standpoint of econ- omy, Oil Heat will be your logical choice. There is no substitute today which has ALL the natural advantages of Oil. There is no reason why you and your family should not be enjoying the clean, health- ful,benevolent warmth of a modern automatic oil burner. e feature of coae monial was a_procession with from 5 where floral placed on his tomb. uncheon John proposed a toast tal Memory"” to “The " will be FPe Shakespeare was born in 1564. commemorative _cere- of pilgrims the poet’s the parish tributes were Made with half-elastic walst- v s i e Drinkwa t5 ight by the ford is be ed ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 7th and Indiana Ave. N.W, LOANS ON IMPROVED DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA REAL ESTATE SECURITY 66th Series of Stock Now Open For Subscription James F. Shea Secretary Any dealer who displays the em- blem of the Oil Heating Institute is equipped to serve you with de- pendable Oil Heating equipment at minimum cost. And he will be happy to arrange easy, convenient -» Terms for you. OIL HEATING INSTITUTE EARLE BUILDING - - - - WASHINGTON, D. C. Sale! Silk Dresses Distinguished New Arrivals Ready for Busy Friday Sell- ing at a Price That Doesn’t Represent the Real Values We invite comparison with any dresses you'll find around town at $10.00. Indeed some of these lovely frocks are worthy rivals of $12 and $15 models. Jacket dresses, ensembles, Sunday Night frocks, belted styles, drapes and flares. Black and all colors— plenty of gorgeous prints. Sizes 11 to 17, 14 to 20, 38 to 48, Flowered Chiffon All-Silk Flat Cre Plain Colored Chiffon All-Silk Canton Crepe Flowered Georgette Novelty rints Plain Georgette Notice to Subscribers in Apartment Houses Subscribers wishing the carrier boy to knock on the door when delivering ‘The Star will please tele- phone circulation depart- ment, National 5000—and instructions will-be given for this service to start at once. r | THE OIL HEATING INSTITUTE | Earle Building, Washington. D. C. | Please send me, post paid, your book entitled “Oil Heat and the Business of Living,” containing instructions on how to select oil heating equipment. | Name .. : Addres | City... Second Floor