Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1931, Page 19

TSRO AD N FATH HEALING Episcopalian Commission Urges Co-operation in Re- port After Long Study. By the Assocated Press. DENVER, Colo., September 21.—Legis- lative deliberations of the General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church began in earnest today as mem- bers of the House of Bishcps and the House of Lay and Clerical Deputies studied recommendations of various committees. Subjects widely separated in their scope—marriage and divorce, the Amer- jean missal, mass book, disarmament and world peace, unemployment and the economic situaticn, and Christian or faith healing—were up for discus- eion. The last of the major reports was | 1aid before the convention today by the joint commission on Christian healing. which was first appointed to study the questicn at the Portland convention in | 1922. The commission recommended that those who practice Christian healing in the Episcopal Church operate in co- operation with the medical profession. The primary stress of a_constructive movement along this line, the commis- sion stated, must be placed cn “health | or wholeness,” and not on healing. Medical Aid Cited. “No sober-minded man,” the report | recited, “can dispute what materia medica has done for humanity to alle- viate the suffering caused by disease and accidents and the practical eradica- tion of certain diseases.” The report stressed that the ministry | of healing is an inherent part of the pastoral office of .the church, but that it must not teach nor use any method ‘which may tend to lead the people to believe that spiritual healing is the only element of the gospel of Christ, nor that it is the primary element. “The church must not be content with | 2 mere ‘laying on of hands,’'” the com- mission warns, “or the administration of the ‘right of unction’; of the exer- cise of the supposed gift of healing, however valuable these alds may be * * ¢ The church must go forward, but it must be conservative and watch every step.” Arms Proposal Offered. THE EVENING STAR. MISS BARBARA BALLANTINE, Whose parents, the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Arthur A. Ballantine, announce her engagement to Mr. John Cress, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cross of Weston, Mass. —Bachrach Photo. fective than the casting aside of weap- ons as a means toward peace. A children’s session yesterday, at which_ offerings fathered at Episcopal Nerve Specialist Dies. NEW YORK, September 21 (#).—Dr. Theodore Harvey Kellogg. 90, noted authori’y on nervous and men Church schools in this country and in foreign lardis were presented, saw, in diseases, died yesterday in the private sanitarium he "conducted in Riverdale, WASHI SOCIETY: (Continued From Second Page.) the decorations. The room was lighted by white candles. Mr. and Mrs. Apgar will make their home in Endicott, N. ¥, Miss M. Fergus Proctor has returned after a tour abroad, which was made . | entirely by airplanes and seaplanes, 1, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis R. Thurlow, with | their” daughter, Miss Constance Thur- |low, are staying at Wardman Park | Hotel and will return to their home in New York City in a day or two. C. C. Woodworth of » are at the Carlten Mr, and Mrs. Sam D. Thurman of | salt Lake City are at the Dodge during | their stay in the Capital, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cary of Scranton, Pa., arrived in Washington yesterday and are at the Shoreham. Mr. and Mrs. William Walker Smith of Atlantic Tity, N. J,, are passing some time at the Carlton. Mr. L. P. Ritchie and Mrs. Ritchie of Biloxi, Miss, with their daughter, have come to Washington and have taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for their stay here. Mr. and Mrs. C. Tutenberg of Scars- ‘gale. N. Y, are at the Dodge for several ays. HAVANA PUBLISHER DIES Asa D. Roberts, 65, American, Fails to Rally After Amputation. HAVANA, September 21 (#).—Asa D. Roberds, 65, publisher of the Havana Evening News, and dean of the Ameri- can newspaper colony hers, died yester- day of shock rTesulting from amputa- tion of a leg earlier this week. The operation was performed in an effort to halt the spread of an infection. Born in Indiana, Mr. Roberds worked on newspapers in Kansas and Florida. He ceme to Havana 30 years ago. Dur- ing the last 20 years he published the Evening News. His widow, one son, Joseph, and one daughter, Mrs. Richard Reade of Larchmont, N. Y., survive him. lasses Fitted yes Examined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES G MeCormigh Medleal THtere B Co BOARD ‘DECEIVED PUBLIC,’ MURRAY TELLS HOOVER o Oklahoma Governor Asks President to Get Data on Wheat Disposal. By the Associated Press. ' OKLAHOMA CITY, September 21.— Gov. W. H. Murray, in a telegram to | President Hoover, - charged _yesterday that the Federal Farm Board and Stabilization Corporation has “ and cotton holdings. Murray called upon the President to obtain from the board information as to the whereabouts of the holdings. Gov. Murray recently declared the Farm Board had loaned part of its wheat holdings, which had been pur- chased to aid the market, to mills { throughout the Nation and that the millers were paying back the grain with lower priced wheat. SECT LOOKS TO MEXICO Doukhobors’ Wish to Leavé Canada Probably to Be Denied. MEXICO CITY, September 21 (#).— | new petition by Doukhobor farmers of Canada to colonize a part of Northern Mexico, and while no decision has been reached, department officials indicated yesterday there was little likelihood the Trequest would be granted. A petition was rejected several months ago when President Ortiz Rubio took the stand it would be unjust to admit foreign colonists so long as the home agrarian problem has not been = posed of. LABOR CONGRESS MEETS 200 From Canada at 47th Annual Trade Convention. VANCOUVER, British Columbia, Sep- the public” as to disposition of Wheat| wi be held here today for Dr. David | Stanford University, who died Saturday ‘Vz(.lndfm'd Memorial Chapel previous | The interior department is studying & | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1931 troduced. DR. JORDAN RITES TODAY STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif, September 21 (#).—Funeral services Starr Jordan, chancellcr emeritus of after an illness of two years. The body will le in state in the afternoon service. iy When women first entered the field of equal suffrage, there was naturally much antagonism and scoffing by the male sex and about the best hit made | by & woman was when a male loafer | persisted in interrupting the feminine speaker with, “You've n talking a lot about equality, and all that, but| just the same don’t you wish you was | a man?” “Of course” replied the speaker, quickly, “don’t you?” Estab. 1865 Linger’s Springs—Mattresses Brimming Over With Comfort 925 G St. N.W. Nat'l 4711 Mattresses Remade ton, 8. C, has been aj .:! party leaders who want to the nomination. It is understood here | that he agreed to remain at the Citadel for a year only. . his retirement as chief of stat Gen. Summerall announced he make his home in Lake County, Fla. SUMMERALL CONSIDEBED FOR GOVERNOR’S CHAIR Former U. 8. Chief of Staff in Flor- ida Seen as Possible Choice on Democratic Ticket. Lacey Sweaters Dressy. By the Associa’ed Press. 3 NEW YORK, September 21 () — 'rrTMA‘ Fla., September 21.—The | Lacy sweaters, some cf them handknit o mnmm & movement'is under Way | by real lacemakers, are dressy enough to 5 to bring out Gen. Charles| be worn with the more formal Paill Summerall, former chief of staff of | suits. Some of them have fancy-pat- the United States Army, as a Demo- | terned yokes and are worn outside the cratic candidate for Governor next year. | skirt. In line with the knitwear fad m;{‘he::n:lnl;o ]ll:::nllm‘;:nzo w?e!:l}:r.: :;.!hol'n & sweater dress with a purled- o e | walstline, -which fits with the de- Citadel, a military college at Charles- | sired net sveltness. Reupholstering & Repairing Pay a little down when furniture is returned; thereafter a little each month will do. Tapestries, Mohai Brocades and Velours |, Also Chair Caneing and Porch Rockers Splinted by Our Ex- Bert.s at the Now Prevailing Low rices for Two Days Only. Write, Phone or Call MEtropolitan 2062 or Residence Phone CLeveland 0430 721 Porter St. Cleveland Park Estimates and Samples Given Free CLAY ARMSTRONG Upholsterer 123510th St. N.W. -Piece Parlor Suites—Antiques 3-Piece Overstuffed Suites Dining Room Chairs | % PALAIS ROYAL G STREET AT ELEVENTH TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 Delegates found a disarmament pro- posal introduced by Bishop George A. Oldham, Albany, N. Y., a lively issue, after Col. G. W. Stuart, chief of staff of the 103d Division, Organized Reserve | Corps, siggested that the church will | lation, now has only one talkie and one | find the Ten Commandments more ef- | silent picture theater. | ing business active in t the language of the. service, $1,605,000 | “laid at the Master's feet. Dr. Kellogg was born in Grahamville, 8. C. He will be buried at Gambier, Ohio. Stavanger, Norway, with 47,000 popu- £ Record outputs of gold mines is keep- Transvaal. Eyesight Specialist Phere National 0721 McLachles Begin With a q) Lapin® Jacket Suit Vi $30.50 And Youve Got the Rightv ‘ Start for Fall! You can make so many different outfits with this suit as a starter that it's sheer folly to omit it from your plans, ’spe- .cially when you get so much for so little! . For instance, you can wear the jacket with its own green or brown or red woolen skirt and Peter Pan hat . . . or with an entirely different hat and frock. 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