Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1931, Page 11

WODERNSTS T BYOHO PASTOR Yells Fundamentalists They i Are “Fixing Up God to Go g% inte Society.” By the Assoclated Press. PHILADELPHIA, May 22—Church modernists were charged with “fixing up God to go into good society” yester- day by Rev. B. H. Shattuck of Rogers, Ohio, in an address before the fourteenth annual convention of the World’s Christian Pundamentals Asso- He criticized “sclentists and scholars” who refuse to accept the New Testa- ment because of crueltles recorded, and said that as many cruelties were men- tioned in the Old Testament as the New. He also struck at evolutions in churches. “Robert Ingersoll, the great agnostic,” he said, “could be a member of the of- | ficial board of any modernist church in the country today. All he would need to do would be to forego his use of cuss words in public. His arguments have become the accepted thing in churches of this kind, but Ingersoll is not given credit for them.” Other speakers were Alvin W. Ball of New York, Irwin H. Linton of Wash- ington, Roy Brown of Detroit, George T. B. Daniels of Philadelphia and the Rev. David L. Cooper of 1.0s Angeles. Mr. Ball said unemployment condi- tions were predicted in the Bible as “a harbinger of the return to earth of Jesus Christ as the ruler of the world.” The Zionist movement to Palestine was an example of the same prophecy fulfillment,” Dr. Cooper said. CANONIZING OF INDIAN PLANNED AT ALBANY Catherine Tekakwitha Described as | Maiden of Heroic Virtue and ' Holiness That Has Grown. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., May 22.—Proceedings + for the beatification and canonization of Catherine Tekakwitha, an Indian woman, were started today by the tri- bunal appointed by the Right Rev. Edmund F. Gibbons, Bishop of Albany. Catherine, or Kateri in the Indian language, was known as the Lily of the Mohawks. She was described by Cath- olic officials as “an Indian maiden who practiced heroic virtue and died with & reputation for holiness which has never ceased but grown with the years.” She was born in 1656 of a captive Algonquin mother and an Iroquois father in the Mohawk Valley near where Fonda is now. She lived there 20 years. The tribunal will consider the testi- monies of her sanctity and after the closing session which probably will be held in the early Fall, will have the report taken to Rome to be submitted to the Congregation of Rites. 4,000 CITY EMPLOYES IN CHICAGO END STRIKE Union Leader Orders Return to Job Following Conference With Mayor Cermak. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 22.—Four thousand striking city employes were ordered back to work today after Mike Carrozza, union leader, had conferred with Mayor Anton J. Cermak. Street sweepers, water pip: extension laborers, street repairmen, section fore- men, truck owners, drivers and team- sters walked out because, Carrozza said, the mayor discharged 500 union men and replaced them with political sup- rters. The mayor denied he had ired non-union workers or had dis- charged 500. Another conference will be held Monday, the mayor said, to iron out further disputed points. UPWARD TREND FORESEEN ©yrus H. K. Curtis Tells Booksell- ers of Inevitable Buying Force. PHILADELPHIA, May 22 (#).—Cyrus H. K. Curtis of the Curtis Publishing Co. last night predicted that upward trend in business will be substantially assisted by tremendous buying power of the populaticn of the country if mani- fested only through purchase of necessi- ties. He spoke at the closing banquet of the American Booksellers’ Associa- | tion. He ‘sald that the present depression Was not as bad as that of 1873, and that “the tide must turn.” (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged | You can take 12 years to n~ay off your loans without the Hi expense of renmewing. $1,000 for $10 per month, including [§ interest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportion- J ate rates. Perpetual Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over $24,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. | JAMES BERRY. President EDWARD C. BALTZ, Secretary Trip Rates To Baltimore Special $1.25 Week-End Every Saturday and Sunday Tickets good in coaches on all trains from Washington Saturday and Sunday. Good returning in coaches on any train Saturday or Sun- day to and including 11:03 P, M. train Sunday pight= Special $1.50 Three-Day Limit On sale every day. Good on all trains. Good for return on any train within three days. Baltimore & Ohio R. R. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1931. If Purchased Singly New Summer Materials New Two-Tone Effects New Pastel Georgettes New Printed Chiffons New Floral Prints New High Shades New Light Prints New Polka Dots New Shantungs For Sports Occasions For Dawn to Dawn For Business Wear For Vacation Days For Bridge Parties For Sunday Night For Street Wear For Afternoon Sizes 14 to 52 Last Day Saturday at This A Delightful Graduation Gift This 15-Jewel Swiss Movement Wrist Watch $895 if Fully Guaranteed ,{( We Carry a Complete Line of Elgin, Waltham . and Hamilton Wrist Watches Monthly Payments E Arranged—see them | in our Jewelry Dept—Main Floor, Perfect Quality—Full Fashioned Dull Sheer Silk Hosiery 79¢c Buy for vacation days while the || | i price is “down.” | Beautiful shades in silk to picot top, chif- fons and service weight with reinforced tops and soles, French heels. Main Floor | | A Nation-Wide Event Offering . Footwear for the Family at Extraordinary Savings Women’s Shoes Underpriced Our Famous “Francine” $4 Last Buy for Vacation Days v Just two models are illustrated—many other styles of the moment ready for your selection Newest Summer Styles “Seasand,” so smart right now — Fashion favored black kid, patent leather and stunning one-strap white kid models. Our shoe specialists will see that you are fitted properly for style as well as comfort. Main Floor CHILDREN’S SHOES —Amazingly Low Priced— :}lll')sl:lk $ l (l)_ m‘;ir ~—For children’s full lined sports oxfords as illustrated to right in tan and beige elk. Krinkle rubber soles. Sizes 8!; to 2. Also patent leather. Patent One-Straps —Or leather oxfords of black calf. They're the $3.00 kind for they're Goodyear Welts. Sizes 8% to 2. Other Children’s Shoes $1.00 to $3.50 Style—Quality—Value! Far Above This Low Price on Men’sFine Shoes Here are Sears’ famous Dick Foster shoes during shoe week at $2.98. They are $4 right along and even at that, priced far lower than their equals. Brand new lasts. Look at Look at the the Styles v For sportswear you'll choose this knockout white elkskin oxford with black calf trimming. It has Good- year welts and rubber heels. For general wear, you'll doubtless want this snappy collegiate blucher oxford of gen- uine full grained black calfskin, leather heeled. o at ese LI H They’re designed to take mighty good care of feet that work hard for a living. Well built of sturdy chrome side leather, with heavy double leather soles, arch- supportin g steel shanks. SEARS, RoEBUCK anp CO. | WV GUARANTES SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK | for $35Q A Full Dollar Below Their Equal Elsewhere BLADENSBURG ROAD AT 15th AND H STS. N.E. —A hot weather ideal that's realized for you by Sears $1.95 and $2.48 Values Shirt Values Y ou’ll Remember for a Long W hile to Come— | We will feature tomorrow about 500 of our beautiful $1.95 to $248 fine white broadcloth and fancy madras shirts at $1.39—men! take a real tip—come see them! Collars at- | tached or with neckbands. Sizes 14 to 17. Special Selling—Main Floor 7 Grauatl'on ift for Him $895 Just Think! A Genuine 7-Jewel Waltham Wrist Watch As Illustrated with Band—Chrome Plated Fully Guaranteed We carry a complete line of Waltham, Hamilton, Illinois, Van Buren and Elgin ‘Watches. * Jewelry Dept-—Main Floor Monthly Payments, Easily Arranged