Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1932, Page 35

CHURCH TO NAME NEW MODERATOR Tulsa Pastor May Be Pres- byterian Choice for Speak- er’s Position. By the Associated Press. DENVER, May 26—Election of a moderator for the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America was the first matter of business confronting the 144th General Assembly on its convening today. Dr. Charles W. Kerr, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Tulsa, Okla., was regarded by most delegates as the leading candidate to succeed Dr. Lewis Seymour Mudge of Philadelphia. But there were others who expected opposition to him becausc of his po- sition as a member of the general council of the church. The general council announced the Presbyterian Benevolent Board had re- duced overhead expenses $420,000 an- nually. A more complete report of the financial situation was scheduled for Friday's general session. Those who say the present wave of laglessness is due to the World War or the eighteenth amendment are ig- norant of our history, Dr. Mudge sald today. “The truth is that our fathers ate sour grapes and their children’s teeth are set on edge. Many of those who assisted in the organization of the 13 original Colonies selected what laws they would cbey and what they would disobey. As their successors in wave after wave of emigration swept west- ward over the mountains, establishing frontier after frontier, they, too, in the persons of the explorer, the trader, the first settler, frequently took with them ch of our laws as they preferred and t the others behind. “We have forgotten what the moral must be at the heart of any stable 1 order.” WYGIENE BODY TO HEAR FAMOUS SOCIOLOGIST Xarl de Schweinitz of Philadelphia ‘Will Address Capital Society Tomorrow Night. Karl de Schweiniiz, director of the Community Council of Philadelphia, will speak on “The New Famili” at the annual meeting of the Social Hygiene Society of the District of Columbia in Barker Hall, Y. W. C. A. at 8 o'clock tomorrow everine. He will be intro- duced by Dr. William A. White. super- intendent of St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Another feature of the meeting will be a report of the vear's work by the executive secretary, Paul L. Benjamin. The speaker is an avthor of note along lines of sociology. He is a teacher in the Pennsylvania School of Social Work. CONGRESS SECRETARIES SELL V. F. W. POPPIES Asist in Raising Funds for Clar- ence R. Edwards Post—Glass- ford Serves on Committee. A number of secretaries to members of Congress today sold poppies on Con- necticut avenue for the Clarence R. Edwards Post of the Veterams of For- eign Wars. Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford, su- perintendent of police, was a member of the Poppy Committee, of which Maj. James Boyer was chairman. Among those who sold the flowers were Mrs. Loretta Coots, Miss Dora Chaney, Miss Minnie Fahrner, Miss Jo Smith, Miss Virginia Morris, Miss Deris Ahlers, Miss Josephine Umbarge, Miss Evelyn Spencer, Miss Marguerite Froyd, Miss Frances Van Horn, Miss Helen Hanback, all secretaries, and Mrs. Willlam Lynwood Cook, Miss Marian Hart and Miss Betty Hart. ASKS $50,000 DAMAGES Lindhurst, N. J., Woman Files Suit Against D. C. Motorist. ‘Mrs. Aimee M. Arneth, Lindhurst. N. J., yesterday filed suit in the District reme Court to recover $50,000 dam- from Florence J. Barr, 447 Ran- dolph street, for alleged personal in- furies. @le says she was a passenger in her bustand’s automobile September 5 last when an automobile of the defendant oolliced with it near Amelia, Va.. and esused her to sustain serious injurles. is represented by Attorneys Alvin Newmyer and Irvin H. Linton. I i § L1 g 4 ‘ ; In glorious golden topaz, afamous Libbey Safedge glass with two 16-0z. bottles of Lith-A-Limes RLG.u. 5. PAT OFF STavs LiIvELY LONGEST The newest vogue in smart glassware. Glistening golden topaz. Genuine thin-blown Libbey 12 Safedge glasses, fit to grace the table of the most RoaLe P st fastidious hostess. Mimera W B0 Madam, they cost you nothing. For a few days, in S aa® ot ;. order to introduce Lith-A-Limes, the lively spar- kling party beverage, into new homes,we offer these exquisite new glasses free. You get one with two pint bottles of Lith-A-Limes—or with one 29-ounce bottle—at the regular price. Lith-A-Limes is just the drink for lively parties. It absorbs and complements other flavors. And if you stick to Lith-A-Limes, you run less risk of ‘““Morning-after Blues.”” Economical, too. Bmmqf;odx&mmfion o, and Health o (> (=1 J0usexeernG MA for one week only - - you get one of these handsome ‘Libbey glasses free with every two pint bottles of- Lith-A-Limes. Order from your nearby dealer today. The supply is large but, of course, it won't last " . long - - - PUT IT ON YOUR SHOPPING LIST NOW