Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1931, Page 37

THE Program at North Shore Abounds With Sport Events Many Festivities Are Called Off When Expected Visit of Mr. Curtis and Party Fails to Materializc. BEVERLY, Mass., August 15.—Swing: ing toward the spex of activities, the week for Washington eolonists cn the Mas-~chusetts North Shore hos been one 0. e most interesting of the sea- son, Famed for its sport, there have besn many , attractions, including th: yacht races ‘at Marbiehead, Mancacster and Gloucester; tennis at the Mont- serpat, Nahant and Cape Ann Clubs: golf at Myopia, Essex County and Bacs Rocks Clubs, and polo at the Mycpia Club at Hamilton. For art lov:rs the exhibitions et Marblehead, Annisquam. Rackport and Glouzester colonies proved alluring. Mrs. Henry Pratt McKean opened her home, Willowtree Farm, at Wen- ham, Monday, for an eshibition of drawings and miniature busts, and Tues- day evening Mr. Harold Bauer gave a recital in the West Manchestor Sum- mer home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Morss for the benefit of the Beverly Tarms Music School, in which many of the colonists ars interested Cape Ann Follies played before a rep- resentative audience in the Moorland Caslino, at Gloucester, Wednesday and Thursday evenings under the auspices of the Bass Rocks Gplf Club. The annual Fakir's Ball of the Gloucester Society of Artists at Haw- thorne Inn, at Eastern Point, Thursday evening, proved, 8s usual, A gay as well as colorful affair, Last evening moving pictures taken at the recent fair of 8t. John's Episcopal Church at Beverly Farms. supplemented by an entertain- ment, was an enjoyable event. Tonight the Paris Players present>d “Expressing Willie” before a larg: audience in the cension Memorial Church parish house in Ipswich There was much disappointment in the North Shore colonies over the in- ability of the Vice Prosident. Mr Charis C. Curtis; his_brothersin-law and his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Genn, to visit here this weck. where a round of cntertaining had been plan- ned in their honor. Mrs. Jacch Leander Loose was to have entertained the vis- day to visit the Vice President's ganghters. All of the affairs were can- celed and the invitations were recalled, but there is promise that the Vice Presi- cent and his party will come to the North Shore later in the season snd the hospitalities extended will take plice as originally scheduled Church fairs cn the North Shore have been very successful this season, despite th> adverse economic conditions. The giiden party for St. John's Episcop:l Church at Beverly farms netted over 74,000 and the party for Christ Church Episcopal at the Rock Maple estate of Mrs, George vcn L. Meyer at Hamilton netted over $3.100. Mr. and Mrs, H. F, Moffett of Wash- ingion have been at the Turks Head Inn at Rockport for an August visit | en the North Shore. Mrs. J. O. Baxter of Washington is at Straitsmouth Inn at Rockport. Miss Ethelyn B. Chase has been at the Ed- ward in Rockport, and Mrs. M. A. Cus- |tis of Washington has been at the | Rockaway at East Gloucester Mrs. Williem Phillips, wife of the former Uniied States Minister to Can- ada, opened Highover, her Summer home at North Beverly, this afternoon. for o meeting of Essex County women | to discuss plans to promote tempzrance | constructive legislative :eform vere a number of Was Summer colopists in the compa kers included Mr. Philfips, Marion Booth Kelley of New York City and Mr. Matthew Woll. vice president of the American Pederation of Labor The annual Summer exhibition of the North_Shore Horticultural Soc Bl open Tuesday in Horticultural H: Manchester, and will continue through Thursday. A numbor of Washington cottagers will be among the exhibitors The annual eruise of the New York Yacht Club to Marbichead will start Monday. A dinper parly be given at the Eastern Yacht Club to the flag officers of the visiting club by Commodere W. T. Aldrich of the Mar- MRS. BAYARD SCHINDEL Of Atlanta, Ga., and more recently liv- ing in New York, has taken an apart- ment in the Kennedy-Warren for the Autumn and Winter. with her daughter, Mrs. Louis M. Ather- ton, at the Ledges, her Summer home at_Littles Point, In Swampscott. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Harrison of Washington are at the Blumer cottage at West Manchester for the balance of the season Mr. and Mrs. Presley Morgan Tayler are at Sagamore Farm at Hamilton for a visit with Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs. Clarence C. Willi of Washington. Maj. Gen. and M. ams have been at their Hamilton estate, in the Myopia district, since e: v in the season, Former United States Minister to Canada and Mrs. William Phillips will Ie High their North Beverly home. overlooking Wenham Lake, Mon- day for their usual stay at their camp on_Lobs! e. Me Mr. and Mrs. John Caswell. jr.. of Washington, who have been visiting Mr Caswell's mother, Mrs. John Caswell, at Round Plain Fare at Beverly Farms, have gone to Old Point Comfort, where they will spend the balance of the season. Coconut Drops. SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTO SCIENCE ASKING FOR MORATORIUM Progress Held Too Rapid for Research Workers to Adjust Selves. By Cable to The 8 PARIS, August 15.- ver has set a fashion talking of moratoriums. in the financial and economic In Prance. for instance, scientists of all | denominations are now asking wheth science would not do well to call a mora- torium There is growing cenviction in the scleniific world here that a “holiday | would be of benefit. It is pointed out that in scientific fields. as in ma others, there has been a sort of over- production. In last few decades progress has been so breathlessly rapid | that it migh well to pause a while and take s oc it weie. Old Studies Obsolete. If a man of 50 who finished his schoMstic studies at 20 had the leisure to compare his text books of 30 vears { ago with those of a son at college today {he would find that virtually all he Iearned in sclence has become obsolete Since the man of 50 ended his studies {the world has seen an entire change in sclence, both theoretical and applied with radic-activity. vitamins. waves and rays of all kinds, knowledge of the ac- tion of interstitial glands. the quantum theory and the undulatory theory, All )branches of science aie affected— physics, chemistry, elec ricity. biology medicine, surgery. All have been revolutionized by discovery after another. So much that the g tion is being asked here 1 whether we realize fully what has been discovered, its import and its practical ivalue. In’this conection many French scientists agree with recent s atements made in America, notably at the annual convention of the American Medical Association. that every new discover exploited so promptly by commercial i terests, and at the same time so blatar ly, that even prudent men of sc President Hoo- All the world is And not only senses. one D. AUGUST 16, swept off their feet. Consequently & moraorium would afford them time to | recover their mental balanee. The greatest possibility of surprises is presented by medicine, particularly in the use of vaccines and serums. For ex- ample, the Prench Academy of Medicine periodicaily discusses the B. C. G. anti- tuberculous vaccine for newborn babes, and hears arguments for and against. Conservative physicians suggest that not until the babies hate reached maturity and have offspring will it be possible to present conclusive data. In brief, those who favor & moratorium point to ama- phylactic phenomena and say: “We are familiar with the immediate effects of vaceines and serums. but not always with the after-effects 10. 20. 30 vears la‘er. Can we assert positively that we now what changes are brought about in the human organism by the intro- duction of a vaccine or serum? Killing Soil Life. Agricu engineers are asking simi- lar questions regarding the introduction of artificial fertilizers into the soil chiefly because there are so many by- products of industry utilized. Some go so far as to forecast a barren world be- cause we are “killing the principle of life that s in the sofl.” Scientists who suggest a moratorium anticipate that they will be called retro- grade. They deny the allegation in- dignantly. They want to progress. Bu they confess that at times thev are hesi- ant. They have a feeling their steps are so rapid that they would not have any time to draw back if they happened quicksands or a chasm. ’ ontinue on their road, but they would like to reconnoiter first. Above all shings, they fear great danger in the overcommercialization of science. Going further, scientists recall that the primary cause—life—continties to escape us. All our marvelous discoveries Repaired, Remodeled and Cleaned Our Summer Prices Are Still in Effect ISADOR MILLER Mix. 809 11th St. N.W. Natl 5628 1931—PART THREE. e determining the conditions of the !him. The pastor previousiy was said to phenomenon. but the phenomenon itself remains unrevealed. Consequently our knowledge conilnues experimental. and experiments demand infinite confirma tion and corroboration. Therefore a moratorium. by which is meant the preparation of a sort of general balance sheet, of scientific knowledge. uld re- mind the world that real progress is slow and that the true scientist believes in modesty and prudence. (Coprright, 1931.) PASTOR IS RESTRAINED FROM FILLING PULPIT Rev. James L. Pinn Ordered by Court to Await Decision of Deacons on Suspension. Rev. James L. Pinn, suspended pastor of the First Colored Baptist Church. Twenty-seventh street and Dumbarton avenue, will not be allowed to occupy the pulpit until the meeting August 24 of the beard of deacons, which will hear charges against him, according to an injunction signed yesterday by Jus- tice Cox in District Supreme Court Officers and ‘members of the church had appealed to the court to preveni Rev. Pinn from continuing to act s pastor_after the board had_suspended "COLUMBIA RD. o/ 1815T. Oppesite Ambassadior Theatre in Comfort at Colli Ceontinuous Flow of Clean, Dried, C SUNDAY DINNI In conneciion rexular menu w et o | have refused to attend a meeting of the |deacons to answer charges of making remarks rvefleeting on women of the congregation and of diverting a contri- bution made #to African missions. Rev Pinn refused to accept the order of sus- pension and attempted to preside at a church meeting. the court was toid. David Altchison. & schoolboy at St Abbs, Scotland. who recently found two anclent gold srmlets ward of $106. - 9- The jute crop in the Caleutta distriet is smaller than last year. Burlington Wotel 1120 Vermont Avenue $1.00 Fried Chiek: © Dinner. With Crab Flone Corba Sundar and For Final We have T I i marked these prices, which will insure immediate clearance . groups are limited so we advise an early selection. 500 8.00 1200 EVENING GOWNS 1250 15.00 These groups in sizes 12, 14, 16; a few 18 ENSEMBLE SUITS 19.50 25.00 TAILORED SUITS (odd lot at) 15.00 TOWN COATS 15.00 19.50 25.00 These groups in small sizes only HATS (closing out at) 1,00 2.00 3.00 DRESSES 1219 CONNECTICUT Ave~ FAST ERNA Absolute Disposal Sale Quick Riddance Prices Close-Out groups down to bottom, blehead Club Tuesday evening ~ An at- | ‘tractive race schedule has been ar- ranged for Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Washington are with their daughter, Mrs. Clarence Birdseye in her new home at Eastern Point, Gloucester, for a part of the season. Mr, John E. Jenks of Washington hés been at the Tudor at Nahant for & short stay. Mrs. Charles W. Porter of Washing- ton is on the North Shore for a visit Jors at S-a Rocks, one of the show places of the Eastern Point colony in Glcucester. 7nd a large reception for which 300 invitations had been sent out was planned. Mrs. George Evans Tener of Sewickley, Pa. who is sum- mering at Arbarra-by-the-Sea et East- ern Point- was to give a dinner party Monday. Tuesdey Mr. and Mrs. God- frey Lowell Cabot of the Oaks, at Bev- erly Farms, had planned a luncheon and thet evening Mrs. Lotse wes 10 have given a dinner party at Sea Rocks The Wednesday program included a short dinner for Vice President Curtis. given by Senator David 1. Walsh at | Bwampscott, while Mrs. Loose had plan- ned a luncheon for Mrs. Gamn. Mr and Mrs, William H. Coolidge were to have entertained at a dinner party Wednesday evening at their Blynman farm estate at Magnclia, and the Wash- ington _visitors were to_have left the PERMANENT One-half cupful fat, one cupful suga two eggs. three tablespoonfuls sou: cream, one teaspoonful vanilia, one- quarter teaspoonful salt. one-haif cup coconut. two cupfuls flour and one- half teaspoonful soda. Cream fat and sugar. Add eggs and cream. Beat three minutes. Add rest of ingredients and chill dough. Take tablespoonful of mixture and place 3 inches apart on greased baking sheets. Bake 12 minutes in moderately slow oven. Gannett of BROOKS G St. Between Iith and 12th Choose Your Coat Now! While sizes, styles and assortments are at their peak! AUGUST SALE OF WINTER COATS Regularly $69.75 and $79.75 153 The lovely rough wools with beaver Persian lamb tipped skunk caracul raccoon sable dyed Jap mink Established Established 34 Years 34 Years Specials Monday and Tuesday Complete With L_J7 /) K/ Complete Outfit, With Case and Cleaner Included Genuine Toric Glasses Far or Near Perfect $ Shampoo & Finger Wave, $1 They stay in bee: they t by exper formerly chief demonstrator for Eugene, Russian or paradise fitch mountain sable pointed, red, or dyed cross fox kit fox Genuine Toric KRYPTOK Invisible Bifocai Lenses First and best juality. Toric Kryptok Bifecsl Lesises ~ (ams $7 50 pair to see near and far). Best ' lenses made. Sold regularly $15. Special price Mondey & Tuesday, KAHN OPTICAL CO. 617 Seventh St. N. W. Between F and G Streets Pad. Investigate. Your hair is safe with us. ARTISTIC SHOPPE Met. 7500 1329 F N.W. for Your Old Mechanical Hand Beater red with bla st miss vaman to 4 $69.73 Mixmaster with Juice Extractor Meashes mashed potatoes ercamier in onethird the usual time. Perject for lighter cakes. malted milks, mayonnaise, eic We will alio you 22.00 for any old nical hand Ddeater to. wards the chase of this beauti ful mew Mirmaster. Then you pay Only 82.10 Pown and $1.90 cdded t non ight bills. f.nizked in ivory and w0 bowls and sade green. It is the kitchen epplien ou Der't miss this - it o time only Yes! August is the time to buy coats for advance fashion and extra value and this, is the best time in August . . . because the first two weeks' selling have shown us the mostein. demand fashions because stocks are absolutely complete in sizes, styles and variety . . because just about every coat is a copy of a Paris original . . . and becausc meeh vour mext Mi has ten aster is 0o miz actor in handiest can oun Brooks values were never bet- ter than they are this August! Do come in tomorrow, if you possibly can you'll find it more than worthwhile! Charges appear on October bills, and the coat will be stored without charge until you are ready for it! Coats for juniors, misses, women, little women, and large women. LOVELY FUR COATS 385 $138 %195 Furs of the prime winter catch—deep, glossy, long-wearing—cut according to authentic advance fashion information. This Offer Exp August 31 RUY NOW The mew juice extractor is easily ingtalled, and ean eititer be left on perman ently or removed after s ing, as desired. The Persian lamb makes the new A ver squared velous mar set of f moun- dyed cross fox hblack For and a for sable ends ted and cuffs on black boucle. For misses and womer. Reg- ularly $7975 $58. now the new Vionnet but- ton fastening For misses and women g v larly $§79.2% o $58. on oronda misses jnniors $69.75 coat §58. POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE COMPANY "ELECTRICAL MEADQUARTERS" 10th. & € Sts. NW. Phone NA. 8800 & / Other Sale(Coats at 348, $78, $98 *only Brooks Coats and Furs—Second Floor