Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1933, Page 12

‘A—12 . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1933. JEATHY D POOR HAL N CULTT 1,200 Guests of Firestones as Dr. Frank N. P. Buch- man Is Received. Ty the Associated Press AKRON, Ohio, January 20.—Silvery ! rowns and starched collars of Akron’s ocially prominent mingled freely with undreds from humbler walks of life ‘ast night as approximately 1,200 per ons weleomed 30 leaders of Buchman ism, teaching a “religion of simplicity. Dr Frank N. D. Buchman and his varty of 29 were dinner guests of Mr. | ond Mrs. Harvey S. Firestone, sr., and “ir. and Mrs. Russell Firestone in the :xurious ball room of a downtown hotel, | hile an overflow audience crowded into | nearby auditorium. Representatives (¢ the city's churches were among the i:undred men and women at the dinner. The Buchman party, invited to Akron Ly the Russell Firestones, who recently sacame “‘conv of the Oxford move- ment’s advocacy of sharing one’s goods and thoughts with others, gave a series of short “testimonies” at the dinner. Greeted With “Amens.” Kenniston Twitchell, graduate of Ox- ford and Princeton, where he was a close friend of young Firestone, spoke to the overflow gathering. His words, as well as those of his companions in the ball room, were interrupted occa- sionally by “amens” from the audience. Harvey Firestone, sr., though not a “convert” to Buchmanism, said he approved its purpose. “My mother converted me,” said the tire manufacturer. ut in watching my son’s and his wife's activities I am | convinced that the Oxford Group has a vital contribution to make to the religious and social life of today. ! “Share something with the other i low—that is _the greatest religion | can have. The quicker this is done, | the quicker we will get out of troubles. People today arc in need of an awaken- ing.” Explains Quiet Hour.” Dr. Buchman, explaining briefly the “quiet hour” practiced by the Oxford Group as one of meditation and com- munion with Jesus Christ, declared a trade revival can come only through a spiritual revival. ‘The Oxford movement, he said, does not aggravate by admonishing that a thing is wrong. but brings the question before the individual by acking, “What do you think of this or that?” Twitchell ascerted “the Nation faces a spiritaul emergency,” and said the Buchman Group believes “sin is any- thing that separates a person from God or his fellow man. We do not ask that you fight your way up to God, but to open your hearts that He may come in.” DEVICES TAKE NOISE | OUT OF MOTOR BOAT| Grand Central Palace Exhibits In- clude Sailing Vessels and Cruisers. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, January 20.—They're tbaoking the “‘put-put” out of the moto: at. Hundreds of new craft went on dis-| play at the annual show of the National | Association of Engine and Boat Manu- | facturers today and several noise-elim- | inating features attracted immediate | attention. One boat was electrically propelled. in another a Diesel engine developed for small vessels was included, and a third feature merely a matter of sub- merging exhausts and passing the noise into the water. ‘The new electric boat is small and de- signed for lakes, amusement parks, recreation centers and resorts. The last word in comfort and snappy ap-| pearances, it is 14 feet long and has a | low, deeply cushioned cockpit. Two storage batteries permit eight hours of continued operation. Facilities for re-! charging, its sponsors say, make th craft_simple enough to operate. The| hull has an illuminated figurehead and an awning top and in appearance is a cross between an old-time launch and | Venetian_gondola. | The exhibits at Grand Central Palace range from 4-foot sailing boats to 60-| foot cruisers and yachts. Models and | drawings of dozens of more elaborate vessels were in evidence. | A 47-foot stock double-cabin bridge | deck cruiser was one of the 1933 fea- tures. It is powered with a 180-horse- power motor and has an estimated| speed of 20 miles an hour. i JEFF DAVIS’ “GRANDSON” JAILED FOR CONTEMPT Clash With Attorney in Alimony | Hearing in Colorado Blamed on William D. Hayes. By the Associated Press. COLORADO SPRINGS, January 20. —William D. Hayes, who claims Jef- ferson Davis, President of the Confed- erate States, as a grandfather, went to jail for a few hours yesterday for con- tempt of court in an alimony hearing. Hayes testified he had been ill with pleurisy, but had recovered, and Vic- tor W. Hungerford, Mrs. Hayes' at- torncy, commented: “So you are now again a regular two-fisted he-man?” Hayes replied he was a better man than the lawyer “and can prove it.”| He didn't get the chance. District Judge Arthur Cornforth called the sheriff. Previously Hayes had testified the| family plantation in Mississippi yields | no revenue and he was unable to meet alimony payments, When he was re- turned to the courtroom, he was or- dered by Judge Cornforth to pay $50 a month for the support of his wife | and minor child. Hayes is the son of the late J. Addi-| son Hayes, pioneer Colorado Springs banker. He said his mother was a daughter of President and Mrs. Jeffer- son Davis. e e Japanese Aids Christianity. CHANGCHUN, Manchukuo (). — Gen. Nobuyoshi Muto, head of the Jap- anese Mission in Manchukuo, gave 3,000 yen ($630) to Christian missions recently. The donation went to several American institutions in the Tungpien district, east of Mukden. WHEN SHES UPSET HE SUFFCRS < lion Drove satural function- ing. Get a 25¢ box today at your druggist’s. TTUMS. O o e [ e WAREN . GRME WARREN W. GRIMES. CHICAGO “ARTICLES” JAIL FOREIGN PRIEST Hungarians Aroused by Punish- ment for Conduct During Exile. By Cable to The Star. VIENNA, Austria, January 20.—On account of articles published in Chi-| cago, Father John Hock, 74-year-old Hungarian priest, was sentenced to one year in prison in Budapest late yes- terday, reports from Hungary disclose. ‘The severity of the sentence is arous- ing a protest among Hungarians, it is said, at the intolerance of the present | Hungarian regime, and it is hoped that Father Hock will be pardoned by Re- ent Admiral Nicholas Horthy. Father Hock was a well-known Catho- lic figure in pre-war Hungary. He was president of the National Assem- bly, which proclaimed the Hungarian republic just before the end of the war. He left Hungary when the present regency was formed and spent 15 years in exile. He spent some months in Chicago where he contributed to the Hungarian language newspaper, Magyar | Tribune. A few weeks ago, lonesome for his fatherland, Father Hock returned to Hungary from Vienna and was prompt- ly arrested for alleged subversive activi- ties during his last 10 years abroad. (Copyright, 1933.) WRC 9 to 9:30 ons?l GORDON'S 1411 G ST. N W. NEVER CLOSED JUST WEST of BWAY NEW YORK 1000 ROOMS EACH WITH BATH AND SHOWER Circulating I Water . .. Radio . ... Large Closets... Full Length Mirrors OTHER UNUSUAL FEATURES SUN-RAY HEALTH LAMPS Rdof Solarium . . . Air-Cooled Restaurant ROOMS SUITES from ‘250 from 3600 IN THE HEART OF TIMES SQUARE Every One Carries a Full Factory Guarantee | ON SALE AT | 2139-41Pa.Ave. LW, Stere HADE SR HEAD Attorney Elected Potentate of Aimas Temple at An- nual Meeting. Warren W. Grimes was elected poten- 1 aniu oG ik mighn ot (o at the annual meet ast night, at Almas Temple Club. ¢ Mr. Grimes, an attorney, has been active in fraternal circles for some time. He was the founder of Barristers’ Lodge, No. 48, F. A. A. M.; is past high priest of La Fayette Chapter, No. 5, R. A. M. a member of Washington Commandry, K. T., and served Almas Temple as as- sistant rabban last year. Other officers elected fast night were William C. Miller, chief rabban; Robert P. Smith, assistant rabban; Alan H. Potts, high priest and prophet; Ara M. meeting of the Imj Councfl, in Ath’mw City, in perhl Leonard B ||| Steuart is ex-officlo representative to this meeting as imj assistant rab- ban in the imperial divan. Appointments last night include Granville Gude, first ceremonial master; Stanley D. Willis, second ceremonial master; Calvin T. Miland, marshal; Karl E. Jarrell, captain of the guide; David J. Roberts, outer guard, and Ernest W. Snoots, director. Sl AVIATOR UNDER BAIL Pittsburgh Woman Charges Plane Was Used Without Permission. PITTSBURGH, January 20 (P)— After spending one night in jail, Capt. Jack Morris, aviator, was released on $1,000 bond yesterday to answer later a charge that he flew Miss Katherine Edwards' racing plane to Florida with- | || out permission. The dispute between the pilot and the society woman will be aired at a hearing Tuesday before Alderman John F. Kenna. Morris maintains he had an sgree- ment with Miss Edwards which allowed him to fiy the ship when and where he ESATURDAY ONL 1,200 pairs 75c to $1 Daniels, oriental guide; Frank E.| pleased. Miss Edwards said she didn’t Ghiselll, treasurer, and F. Lawrence | have Morris arrested for stealing, but Walker, recorder, for the fourteenth | merely beeause he did not obey her in- year. ak | structions to bring the plane from Mr. Walker, Mr. Grimes, Edward D. | Floriga after she wired him, requesting ; Anderson and James C. Hoyle were|it. Morris was Miss Edwards’ flying named to represent the temple at the | teacher. You'll lose plenty if you don’t hurry to these important SALES! At our F St. Shop— Hahn “Carltons” “Arch Preservers” a few styles (X X J formerly $8.50 to $10.50 At all our stores— “HAHN SPECIAL” $3.95 Style Shoes 9 49 [ X X ) Even genuine Alligator, fashionable Lizards and many another wanted material—in street and dress shoes—evening slippers—sports shoes. A truly gigantic event, attracting all the enthusiastic interest it richly deserves. At our Tth St. Store— Sensational Sale $2.95, some $3.95, Shoes 169 What a Sale—and how it is “pulling!” Remark- able special purchase, good looking, trim fitting black and brown kid oxfords, straps, ties. With many of our own smart suede and calf dress and walking shoes added for good measure. But you must hurry! Junior Women’s Sale! 450 prs $3.95 and $2.95 low heel sports and dress oxfords and strap styles. Tans, blacks, two-tone ef- ° fects, patents. Sizes 3 to 8, in great Saturtfi:y Sale. Sale Girls’ and Boys® Shoes AGAIN tomorrow, sensational reduction small boys’ and girls’ sturdy tan or black elk and patent leather school and dress oxfords and boots. Sizes 6 to 2, at about half price. Sale Boys’ Storm Shoes T Tth St. and “Arcade” stores ‘only tomorrow: 200 prs. Boys’ Storm Shoes that were up to $5. Sizes 11 to 2, 4 to 6 only. Much reduced. 1 $9.45 Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K *Open Nights *3212 14th Famous Silk Chiffon Hose 4 )C 2 pairs 95c all silk chiffon hose with dainty picot tops and plaited soles, certain to give splendid service. Choice of Colors Twilight Dusk Brown Matinee Nomad Full-fashioned, Brownwood Avenida Gun metal (Main Ficor—The Hecht Co.) This Saturday’s Main Floor Sale—Tomorrbw.Only! “Willow Loom” Silk Gowns Beige and Gray WATERSNAKE Pumps and Oxfords Originally $1.59 and $1.95 Only 360 at this surprising price. Alencon-type lace and bias-cut models. Dainty pastel colors. Sizes for misses and women. (Main_Floor The Hecht Co.) Four-eyelet Tie with Cuban heels Opera Pump with high French heels Silk French Crepe Dancettes,Chemises and Bed Sacques 89¢ Alencon-type lace trimmed, and tailored styles with fagot trimming. Pastels. @ For misses and women. (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) Beautifully fashioned of fine matched skins, they’re a grand complement to the new beige, gray or navy blue Spring costumes. Sizes 3 to 9; AAA to C widths. (Main Floor—The Hecht Co.) The Duette Clip Becomes a Brooch 1 " —and the brooch becomes two clips. Wear it on hat and bag, opposite shoulders, back and front of your gowns. (Main PFloor, The Hecht Co.)