Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1931, Page 10

S TR ORI PSS S SO US + B S oa e b t'sa good-looking, fast,smooth- iwriting pen that holds enough link for a long time of writing. {Fits low and snugly in the ipocket with its modern clip. ;iAnd in three shades . . . strong Liblue, pearly gray, and rich {brown. It embodies every me- !chanical improvement which perfects writing. And the {Waterman's Point Selection Tray makes it possible to fit ‘each person with his exact point iin any pen at any price. At your ilocal dealers. It can’ be beat ‘gfior $s. ‘W-ur-n’- Inks work well 1 with all types of writing pens and on i | amy guality paper. Waterman's Blue Ink can be easily removed from clothes with seap and water. BLUE-BLACK ! ds @ mon-fading ink. PN AsresIERIEARsARER SRR T AT R ATAY A BE T a s 2 CONTROVERSIES FAGED BY CHURCH Mass Book Joins Subject of Divorce Before Sessions of Episcopalians. By the Assoclated Press. DENVER, Colo., September 18.—Two contioversial subjects were before the General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church today as members of the House of Bishops, House of Depu- ties and Woman's Auxiliary delegates met in joint session. ‘The ml::l:}onllldlmnun rellrgll:fi hfil‘: marriage ivorced persons, Wi stirred comment lmmmbom liberals and conservatives, has been joined by the missal, mass Dook, as & sub- members of the church. Opponents as- sert it would lead the church into Romanism if generally used. Advoeates d this and say the missal is set 1¢ as a supplement to, not & P tute for, the of common prayer. ‘Wants Certificate Defined. ‘The House of Deputles has in com- mittee a resolution hy O. 8. Seymour of Long Island which calls for a defi- nition of & legal certificate on the book of common prayer. Lucian Moore Robinson, custodian of the standard book of common prayer, certifies each edition of the common prayer book as conforming to the standard book as directed by the church canons. Critics say Robinson certified those poriions which appear in the missal, but not the entire book. Seymour’s resolution simply calls for a definition of Robinson’s certificate, but debate is expected to result in discus- slon the use of the missal dioceses and parishes. tes prepared for & mnleu in the matri- with plan advanced by of Cen- favor. canon, Right Rev. Charles Fiske, Bish tral New York, finding some Piske advocates the establish- court in eac! ment of an ecclesiastical diocese and missionary district to act in all marital cases and to consider estioning of annulment of marriage. S- 1 does not. permit remarriage of divorced persons by a priest of the church under any . In addition, the House of Deputies has received a resolution presented by Marshall Mott, secretary of the Diocese of Western Massachusetts, asking " be to permit the ‘no legislation clergy of this church to remarry di- vorced ”pvmnl under any circum- stances. Under existing church law, a is allowed to remarry the innccent par n a divorce granted on ot that ‘Women Gave $1,030,150. ‘Women of the church contributed $1,- through their triennial united CALLES’ DAUGHTER TO WED U. S. DOCTOR Ex-President’s 17-Year-0ld Girl to Marry Columbia Instructor in October. American ject for debate between the so-called high and low churchmen. ‘The American missal has been inde- pendently printed and circulated among By the Assoclated Press. [CO CITY, September 18— ita Artemisa Elias Calles, of former President Plutarco Elias Calles, will wed Dr. Joseph Jordan Eller of New York in October, it was an- years old, last July when he came to Mexico to attend the Pan-American Medical ess. He is a member of the faculty of the Post Graduate School of the Medical Col of Columbia Uni- versity. The couple will make their home in New York, leaving shortly after the ceremony, which is to be held here at the Calles home. Gen. Calles, who is recuperating from ill health in Northern Mexico, plans to attend the wedding if his condition permits. Senorita Artemisa returned three months ago from a convent in San Diego, Caiif. She is Gen. Calles’ fifth daughiter. PACQUETTE’S WIFE ABANDONS ALL HOPE Suffers Nervous Collapse as Hus-| &8 band’s Plane Is Found at Sea. By the Assoclated Press. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., September 18.—Lying seriously ill at the home of her parents here, Mrs. Oliver Louls uette today had given up hope for the lives of her husband and Parker D. Cramer, lost transatlantic fiyers. Mrs. Pacquette, who suffered a nerv- ous collapse yesterday, aggravated by a heart ailment and other complications that probably will necessitate an oper- Coming Here ARMENIAN BISHOP TO BE CAPITAL GUEST. ; RIGHT REV. LEON TOURIAN. Members of the Armenian colony in ‘Washington are planning for the recep- tion of Right Rev. Leon n, Bishop of the Armenian National Apostolic Church of the Diocese of North and South America, who plans to visit the National Capital September 26-28 dur- m{nthe course of an extended tour. a letter to Nejib Hekimian, who is active in Armenian religious and social circles here, Bishop Tourian expressed the wish to visit the White House and points of historic interest while in Washington. No program for his local stay has been a as yet. Bishop Tourian, while stationed at Smyrna during the disaster, escaped death twice at the hands of Turkish mobs in a manner which his fellow churchmen have come to rd as miraculous. An accomplished t, he is the author of several volumes of | sermons and has been a bisl 18 years, having been consecrated at the age of 32, ‘The headquarters of Bishop Tourlan’s diocese are in New York City. MANY TOO OLD TO VISIT: SONS’ GRAVES IN FRANCE Hundreds of Gold Star Mothers Un- able to Take Trip at U. 8, Expense Because of Advancing Years. By the Assoclated Press. ‘The War Department has found indi- cations that -dvm% years will pre- vent hundreds of id Star Mo from visiting the graves of their sons in Prance. Of the l'l.?fl eligible m‘ma the mage at Government expense, Kot 3 of ths pear's tota returnis to last 118 of year's New York today on the steamship George Washington. ‘Two more Summers are to be de- voted to the pilgrimages, but depart- ment officials said the age and physical condition of many of the mothers make it doubtful whether & very large percentage of the 11,970 who have not made the trip will bs able to go. ‘The average age of the mothers and widows who have gone to France is slightly more than 60 and many of those who have not gone are much older. The oldest to make the trip was a mother, 92, and the youngest a widow of 27 years. (i TS e v TRAFFIC CZAR TO QUIT London's Director to Leave Scot-| land Yard After 20 Years. LONDON (#).—Dumbell Elliott, Lon- don’s traffic czar, is about to retire from Yard after 29 ’ service. streets of the British capital with motor traffic and within the last few years has straightened them out so that they are now among the best regu- lated in the world. e CAR TRACKS' FIGHT MAY GO TO COURT Failure of W. R. & E. to Remove Rails on Portland Street, Ana- costia, Stirs Parleys. Police Court action may be ne g g tion Counsel Bride. to compel the Washington Railway & Electric Co. to remove its unused tracks on Portland street in Anacostia extend- ing to the old steel plant at Giesboro Point. * An order was issued 60 days ago, glving the traction company until yes- terday to remove its tracks. The com- pany has failed to comply with the order. The controversy over the abandoned railway tracks has waged for five years, the land being needed by the War De- Mr, Bride ai Reichelderfer. CONFER ON GREEK BONDS ATHENS, September 18 (#).—Con- tinued fall of Greek bonds on the Lon- don Exchange and a proportionate fall on the Athens Exchange today caused Premier Venizelos to call a meeting of ministers and bankers to study the situ- ation and suggest remedies. He said the drop was due to Ameri- ;&un and anqlhh markets aemn‘.n;or u:he Greek finances were 3 - ition with a ,000 drachmae (about in & very strong lus of 250,- SLAUGHTER SALE of FURNITURE Well Known Makes Kroehler, Heywood-Wakefield, - Simmons Furniture and Alexander Smith and Deltox Rugs at HALF- PRICE for CASH We have decided to make a quick turnover and are desirous of getting quick action, Half price with us will be less than half in the high-rent district, and you know the reputation of these goods. Come and see what we have in living room, dining room and bed room furniture. Everything on hand to furnish a well appointed home, These prices will pre- vail for only— 90 DAYS W. A. Brooks Furniture Co., Inc. 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Neither wore a parachute or Inded 1 that G010 whtes s guick deach cold wi would be mfle:'liul."m - ey Mrs. Pacqu sal would not at- tempt to carry out her previously an- nounced plans of a rescue flight over t.ha route of Pacquette and Cramer next ,LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first and checks Malaria in three days. 666 Salve for LD Guaranteed for 3 years and the cost of operation is less than the maintenance of the old-fashioned refrig- erator. $10.00 A Month For One 7th and D Sts. N.W. : Careful survey of the market convinced us that Nunn-Bush ANKLE-FASH- IONED Ogxfords fit better, give more comfort and satisfaction per dollar than any other shoes. It is merchandise of this type we like to sell our customers, so we have stocked Nunn-Bush shoes in a complete range of sizes and widths in the new Fall styles. 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