Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1935, Page 43

BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT. Eugene Klein, chairman, announces that Alfred B. Levy will present a paper on “A Business Man Takes Up Philately” at the first American Philatelic Congress, Hotel Ritz-Carl- ton, Philadelphia, Friday and Satur- day, December 27 and 28. A speaker at the informal dinner to be held on the evening of the first day of the gathering, Mr. Klein also has announced, will be Rev. Dr. George E. Barnes, minister of the Overbrook Presbyterian Church, for- mer president of the Philadelphia Rotary Club and a stamp student for many years. ‘Teachers and college and university students, the chairman said, will be especially welcome at the congress. *“The future of philately in America,” he declared, “depends in very large part on the increasing interest of scholars in the science and the history of stamps. This is true, of course, of the whole world. Trained minds are the need of the age in every portion of the earth. I believe that it is good philosophy to put faith in knowledge ~—without which there can be neither power for good nor tolerance among men.” Mr. Klein, in his capacity of presi- dent of the American Philatelic So- ciety, had a conference with former President Herbert Hoover during the latter's visit to Philadelphia, Colum- bus day. Philatelic Agency sales for the first | quarter of the present fiscal year emounted to $279,134.68. This figure, says Postmaster General Farley, ex- ceeds by more than $75,000 the sales during the same period a year ago. With reference to the Michigan stamp, slated to appear at Lansing, Friday, November 1, Elliott B. Holton says: “Michigan literally forced itself upon the Union—for, instead of waiting for Congress to pass an | enabling act which would pave the way to statehood, the determined Wolverines went blithely ahead and voted they wanted to be a State; then, at a meeting of the territorial coun- cil, named two senators and a repre- sentative. This all took place on No- vember 1, 2 and 3, 1835, and so his- torians agree that Michigan became e State de facto on November 1.” The potato tax stamps will go on | sale December 1. ‘Washington City, Nev, in first-day sales of the Dam stamp. Figures are: Washing- ton, $10,752.12; Boulder City, $8,850. August Dietz, editor and publisher, Stamp and Cover Collecting, urges a stamp in tribute to Patrick Henry, apostle of American liberty. “The man who voiced the war cry of the Revolution,” he says, “is of more im- portance—just at this time—than dozens of meaningless dam sites and other similar subjects on our stamps.” The Associated Press reports: ‘The design to be used on the centennial stamp to come out in 1936 in connec- | tion with the hundredth anniversary of the State of Texas has been pre- | pared. “As drawn by Anne Prescott Toom- ey, Dallas newspaper artist, it shows the historic Alamo, battered by Mexi= can cannon. at the left; a scene at the battle of San Jacinto in the right background, while in the center, sur- mounted by the Texas flag, are por- traits of Stephen F. Austin, ‘father of Texas,’ and Gen. Sam Houston. This design follows the general pattern of the Yorktown commemorative stamp of 1931 and was laid out at the sug- gestion of President Roosevelt. The value will be 3 cents.” The National Federation of Stamp Clubs is taking a poll of constituent organizations on the proposed Will Rogers-Wiley Post stamp. Hungary has brought out a set for the tercentenary of the founding of the national university. green; 16f, sepia, and 20f, carmine, values show a portrait of Cardinal Peter Pazmany; the 10f, dark green; | 32f, red brown, and 40f, blue, the founders assembled to sign the docu- ments for the establishment of the nstitution. The Hans Christian Andersen com- memoratives of Denmark have ap- peared as scheduled. A bust of the poet is shown on four values, the Ugly Duckling as a swan on two, and the Little Seamaid on two. The offi cial list is: 5-ore, green; 7-ore, purple; 10-ore, orange: 15-ore, red; 20-ore, gray, and 30-ore, blue. In December the silver jubilee of the Nzam Nawab Meir Osman Ali Khan Behadvor, sovereign lord of Hyderbad, India, will be commemo- rated in a series of stamps. The set will be on sale during only a single month. Argentina has a set commemorating the services of 10 patriots: !¢, Gen. Manuel Belgrano; 1c, Dr. Domingo F. Sarmiento; 2c, Gen. Justo Jose de San Martin; 4c, UYENO'S STAMP SHOP 1205 Penn. Ave. N.W.. obposite Post Office Dept._ Tel. National 5349. NARIBO SILVER JUBILEE ALBUMS, $2.50 THE _STAMP SHOP. 2 W ‘We_buy stamps. Stamps—Co Autographs Mnfl'hh‘b lnéln Sold. . ol o 716 13 " AP Digtriet 1232 WANTED—CRACKED PLATE and_other ‘warieties; one cent 1851-1860 ue United States. TAYLOR DIXON. Georgia 0616. WHITNEY’S STAMP MART 402 12th St. N.W. Met. 6593, _ “COLLINS STAMP SHOP 927 15th St. and Foreign. _STAMP ALBUMS Btock Books. Catalogues. New Sets. Single Stamps. Philatelic Supplies. Call and see me. T slso BUY Collections Harry B. Mason, 918 F N.W. ARANSVAAL! We include a stamp, guar- teed genuine, from this distant and rare country. along with a complete Russian Commemorative set; complete Denmark Ancient-Ship set: 3 classic stamps of the World all over 50 years oid; and s com- lete set of the most historic issue in ex- stence. “The Bosnian Assassination, the Spark That Set the World Afire,” all guar- anteed génuine. for only 16c. PEA-S ON BROS. ew York. Most Notorious Stamp Ever Issued! Pamous Nude Spai: lece). plus giant U. 8. Imperf, with approvals. VIKING STAMP CO. Dept. W, No. 1 Hanson PL, Bkivn,, N. Y. in (Goya's Master- bicolored Caymans. “Park"—only 10¢ outranked Boulder | The 6f, ! Admiral Guillerno Browr.; 5¢, Mariano | Moreno; 6c, Dr. Juan Batista de Al- berdi; 10c, Bernardino Rivadavia; 12c, Bartolome Mitre, and 20c, Gen. Martin Miquel de Guemes. The excellent credit which philately enjoys in the press of the British em- pire certainly is in part explained by the fact that King George V has been an active, ardent and intelligent stu- dent of stamps for many years. But it also is attributable in large measure to the interest of many other eminent men and women. The 1935 edition of “Who's Who in Philately,” pub- lished by the Philatelic Magazine, London, presents a wealtn of evidence to prove the point. Heading the list, of course, is His Majesty as patron of the Royal Philat- elic Society, the Sydney Philatelic Club and the Philatelic Society of Sweden. Then comes Sir Edward Denry Bacon, curator of the royal col- lection since 1913, followed by Frank Arthur Bellamy, astronomer, Oxford University, owner of the largest phi- latelic library in Europe; Philip Austin Browne, crown inspector of schools, Truro; Georgiana, Countess of Buck- inghamshire; John Crichton-Stuart, fourth Marquess of Bute; A. J. Cam- den-Field, former Mayor of Croydon; Sir Edward John Cameron, late Gov- ernor of Gambia: H. K. Campbell, ex- Mayor of Carlisle; Sir Alexander Gor- don Cardew, former chief secretary of the Madras government, India; John Henry Chapman, steel manufacturer; Sir James Richardson Andrew Clark, | veteran of South African and Euro- pean wars, authority on the stamps of France: Sir Geoffrey Clarke, late di- rector-general of the post office in India; Right Hon. Sir Philip Cunliffe- Lister, air minister in the Baldwin | cabinet; Dowager Viscountess Downe, cializing in airmail issues; Irene Lois Dunlop, wife of the former | solicitor to the government of India; Lady Ada Maud Egerton, whose hus- band successively was Governor of Lagos, Southern Nigeria and British Guiana, and whose collection of Straits Settlements is notable; Albert manufacturers; Lionel William Ful- cher, former keeper, Science Museum, Bournemouth; Lady Isabella Gamble Geddes, wife of Right Hon. Sir Auck- Jand Geddes, British Ambassador to the United States, 1920-1924; Ben- jamin _Goodfellow, vice president, Royal Philatelic Society; Comdr. Mel- vill Allan Jamieson, consul general of the Republic of San Marino; Paul King, retired commissioner of Chinese customs; Donald McDonald, metalur- gical chemist; Sir Norman C. Macleod, honorary president, Philatelic Society of India; Louis Meinertzhagen, bank- er; Fred J. Melville, editor, Stamp Lover, Stamp Collectors’ Fortnightly and British Philatelist; Right Hon. William Ormsby-Gore, undersecre- tary of state for the colonies, 1922- | 1929; Allen Beville Ramsay, master of Magdalere College, Cambridge Uni- | versity, since 1925; Sir Herbert K. M. Sisnett, former chief justice of British Honduras; Prof. Matthew John Stew- art of Leeds University: Stuart Albert | Samuel Montagu, third Baron Swayth- | ling; J. R. Gabriel Vieilhomme, consul for France; Sir Nicholas Ed- win Waterhouse, specialist in United States and Confederate States; Sir John Wilson, president, Royal Philat- elic Society; W. H. J. Wixley, dia- mond merchant; Niall Diarmid Camp- bell, tenth Duke of Argyll, chief of Clan Campbell; Donald Chisholm, university lecturer, Glasgow; Capt. Philippe A. G. Durand, curator, Peorles’ Palace Museum, Glasgow; Sir J. Ernest B. Hotson, late editor, Phi- latelic Journal of India; Augustus Wal- | lace Macgregor, writer to the Signet, {and George Gavan Duffy, former min- | ister of foreign affairs in the Irish Free State government. | Army and navy men included in | the roster are: Col. Edmund Bullar | Anderson, Col. A. S. Bates, Col. A. G. B. Buchanan, Col. Walter James | Gaitskell, Col. Cosmo George St. Clair | Harvey, Col. E. W. Lennard, Maj. Gen. | Sir Edward Northey, former Governor of Kenya; Brig. Gen. R. T. I. Ridgway, | Col. W. H. Ritson, Col. Willlam St. | Andrew Warde-Aldam, Col. L. J. ‘Worthington, Col. A. E. Stewart, Vice lAdmlra.l E. L. Booty, Rear Admiral | Sir Henry H. Bruce, Rear Admiral Sir : Percy Green, Capt. E. J. Allen, Capt. George T. Bishop and Capt. Marchant | Hubert Penfold. In the physicians’ and dentists’ | division there appear the names of | Drs, Thomas Anwyl-Davies, William Byam, Leonard B. Cane, James Colt- man, Richard Irving Dacre, Evelyn Dunderdale, G. R. East, John Morton Evans, Ronald Edgar French, T. Theodore Groom, George P. Harlan, H. J. Heathcote, Henry Heyward, | George W. N. Joseph, Ernest Alfred | Lister, John P. T. Musson, Digby | Nelsca, Harry Osborne, F. W. Morton Palmer, Alfred Ernest Payne, George Henry Percival, H. B. Renton, Ernest Ringrose, Malcolm Stewart-Smith, Dudley Stone, A. H. Towers, R. H. Urwick, Peter Howie, St. Clair Boyd and J. Stafford Johnson. The bar is represented by: Charles Stewart-Wilson, Norman Grant Chalmers-Hunt, Harold W. Cleaver, R. P. Croom-Johnson, Guy Robert Crouch, James Douglas, Geof- frey E. Duveen, Vernon R. M. Gattle, Thomas William Hall, C. L. Harte Lovelace, Chapman Frederick Dendy Marshall, John Rogers, R. B. Yardley, W. Edmund Bell and Bertram Mc- Gowan; the clergy by Rev. Francis Robert Powles Carrick, Rev. Bruce Cornford, Cancn William Edward Daniels, Rev. Joseph Elwood Faulkner, Rev. Ernest A. M. Hawkins-Jones, Rev. William George Iremonger, Rev. F. G. Landin-Cruce, Rev. Sydney Malkinson, Rev. James Mursell, Canon H. H. Ashley Nash, Rev. Robert E. Overton, Rev. H. A. Rawlinson and Rev. L. L. A, Sullivan, and educators by J. William Bryant, James C. But- terwick, Willlam Bartlett Calvert, { Arthur Ernest Collyer, Wilfrid T. Elliot, Charles H. Greenwood, Norman Hill, Charles Richard Lewis, Hugh A. Saunders, Esme Pole Stuart, John Llewelyn Thomas and John W. Christie. Architects reported are: Hugo Ritchie Bird, Arthur James Ecclestone, William Gilbert, Arthur Selwyn Hay- ward, Sydney R. Turner and James Moore; engineers, Horace E. Coulson, William Dodd, Eric H. Ford, David Johnson Gadsby, Alfred Harrison, ‘Thomas William Hilton, H. L. Sargent, Garnet T. Temblatt and John 8. Hamilton, and journalists, Douglas Brawn Armstrong, Thomas Robert Bennett, Arthur Blair, Ernest Charles Ehrmann, Sydney P. Pain and Wil- liam Ward. Supposing a similar survey were made of American practitioners of the philatelic science, would it show an equally impressive number of distin- guished names? The answer, lacking proof to the contrary, is: Yes. Frank Godden, London deales, sayst i Sir a collector since childhood, now spe- | Lady | John and Horace Arthur Ferry, silk | (DAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 20, 1935—PART TWO. Chairman PHILIP SIMMS WARREN, Vice president of the American Philatelic Society and treasurer of the Washington Philatelic Society, will have charge of arrangements for the annual guest night of the latter organization Wednesday eve- ning, November 6. As chairman of the W. P. S. Membership Com- mittee, he will devise the program and welcome the guests. ~—Harris-Ewing Photo. “Philately is the pursuit that captures happiness. There is 2 magnetism | about postage stamps that has at- tracted and held spellbound young | and old as long as there have been | postage stamps to collect. “We do not seek to explain this lure. Collectors all over the world are | conscious of its potency. They are | content to roam the enchanted field | which presents so many and such varied interests to the mind. | “Of 100 collectors each _may tread a different philatelic path, culling | the blossoms that dloom for him. The | deeper he penetraies, the more pro- | found are the pleasures to be enjoyed. “The collecting of stamps from | many lands opens for the young the | windows of the mind, broadens their | outlook and prepares them to be citi- | zens of the world. For the older col- | lector, there is the recreative memuli interest in studying the stamps of a more restricted area, a study which | has its highest value in affording re- | lief from the strain and exactions of | the daily round, the common task.” | An airplane manufacturing concern | recently proposed to furnish the gov- | jernment of Uruguay with equipment | to the value of 1,000,000 pesos in ex- | change for 200,000 pesos in bonds and 11,500,000 pesos in postage stamps. The philatelic material was to be sold | “outside of Uruguay to the collectors | of the world.” But, to the vast relief of the public destined to be exploited, the deal “fell through.” Shirley Temple, juvenile movie star, | has joined the ranks of junior stamp | enthusiasts. October 30 will be the bicentenary of the birth of John Adams: Novem- | ber 2 the 140th anniversary of the birth of James K. Polk and the 70th | of Warren G. Harding. | The Collectors’ Club, Branch 5, So- ciety of Philatelic Americans, will meet at the Thomson School, Twelfth | street, Tuesday evening at 8. Frederick | J. Roy will discuss airmail stamps | {and will exhibit portions of his col- | | lection. Public invited F. A. Bickert, president, has an-!| nounced that the club will have a lb::x_xquet. Saturday evening, Novem- The Washington Philatelic Society { will meet at the Hotel Carlton, Six- | teenth street, Wednesday evening at 8. Mrs. Catherine L. Manning, M. O. | Cooper and Russell J. Borhek will present a program on the early issues {of the United States, 1850 to 1870, | and there will be a display of illustra- | tive specimens. Visitors welcome. Dr. Elli§ Haworth, president, an- nounces that the society’s annual | guest night will be Wednesday eve- ning, November 6, with Philip Simms Warren in charge. Those interested | to attend should address Mr. Warren | at 1702 Hobart street northwest for | cards. The 30th birthday anniversary of | the society will be observed at a ban- | quet to be held December 11. The Washington Federation of Junior Stamp Collectors will meet in the conference room of the American |Red Cross Building, Seventeenth | street, Saturday | dent, will welcome juvenile philatelists | of all grades and ciasses. afternoon at 2| | o'clock. Robert Bilsborough, presi- Order of the Eastern Star Lebanon Chapter will meet Tues- day evening with Matron Emma Shamleffer and Patron Wilbur Baugh- man presiding. After a short busi- ness meeting the treasury chest re- ports will be given. Lebanon’s birth- day party will be held November 12. Bethlehem Chapter will receive the grand chapter officers next Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. Presentations will be made by, Junior Past Matron Eugenia S. Corning and Past Matron Ethel D. Nelson. Mrs. Marie C. Deal, matron, enter- tained her officers for dinner followed by dancing and cards at the Con- tinental Hotel on October 10 in cele- bration of the birthday of John Bat- son, patron, who was recipient of gifts. The Ways and Means Committee will hold & dance and card party at Almas Temple October 26. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Carrie Batson, North 2458. Columbia Chapter celebrated past matrons and past patrons night last Monday. A program was given and motion pictures of the Masonic feld day events were shown. The next meeting October 28 will include initia- tion and grand visitation. The officers club will meet tomorrow at the home of Miss H. Jeanette Shank, 1307 Jackson street northeast, with Mrs. Grace A. Cilcrest as co- hostess. For the benefit of the Auxiliary Home Board, a cooking demonstration will be given at the office of the Wash- ington Gas Light Co., 311 Tenth street, next Tuesday. Those desiring to at- tend are giving their names to As- sociate Matron Ethel M. Mague, North 7627. The Endowment Committee will meet October 25 at the home of Mrs. Florence Walter, 3817 Warren street, with Mrs. Ella B. Gayetty, Mrs. Ida Kebler and Mrs. Abbie Mikle assisting. A meeting of the Ways and Means Committee will be held October 25 at the home of Past Patron and Mrs. Guy L. Aber, 469 Luray place, with Past Patron and Mrs. Roscoe E. Mague as- sisting. St. John's Lodge Chapter will meet tomorrow night. Mrs. Minnie Reznik will be the Thostess at an evening card party for the benefit of the Ways and Means and Endowment Committees at Alban Towers at 8 o'clock on Wednesday. Mrs. Gertrude Van Allen will be the hostess at a card party for the benefit of the Endowment Committee at her home, 1511 Allison street, Satur= day at 8 o'clock. - Dr. Charles W. Cuthbertson, chair- man of the Ways and Means Commit- tee, announces a tacky party at his home, 2206 Evarts street northeast, at | 8 o'clock October 29. Prizes will be awarded for the tackiest costumes, one for women and one for men. There will be cards, games and refreshments. Takoma Chapter will have a Hal- loween party October 25 for its mem- bers. The Past Matrons and Patrons’ Association will have a frolic Novem- ber 1 at the Girl Scout’s camp in| Maryland. Martha Chapter is sponsoring the religious services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home today at 3 pm.| Rev. Walter P. Hook of the Ingram Memorial Congregational Church will | be the speaker. Assoclate Matron Betty Bollinger and Mrs. Alwine Miller have arranged for special music. The Grand Chapter officers will pay their annual visit on November 1. The Grand Chapter officers will' make their official visit to William F. | Hunt Chapter next Thursday. A short business meeting will be held. | The Auxiliary Home Board will i | meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the home | of Mrs. Marie Summers, 224 Ninth street northeast. | Matron Esther Lawrenson announces grand visitation to Congress Lodge Chapter on October 21. The Home Board entertained the members of Home last Wednesday. | warren G. Harding Chapter will ' meet Tuesday at the new Masonic Temple. The initiatory ceremony, scheduled for this meeting, has been | postponed until November 26, when degrees will be conferred by the past | matrons. | A masquerade dance will be held ‘ October 26 at the Roosevelt Hotel. | There will be a bingo party Novem= ber 5 at Northeast Temple for the benefit of the Ways and Means Com- ! mittee. On November 16 a rummage sale will be held at Twenty-first and | K streets. All having rummage are requested to notify Mrs. Irene Lowd, Adams 0339. Naomi Chapter of Bethesds will | entertain Bethesda Lodge on October 23. The entertainment will be fol- Engraved FRAMES 3345 —Gold filled engraved frames, ideal for bringing the glasses you now have up- to-date. Several styles and weights. sight. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED Dr. De Shaso In Charge You May Charge Them to Avreralh. 9 w0 ® o Outstanding Values on OPTICAL NEEDS BIFOCAL LENSES —One-piece lenses for far and near This low price includes exami- nation and highly polished white lenses. Rimless GLASSES $7.95 —All shapes and sizes at this price, which Includes examination, single vision lenses, rigid mounting and $W.95 Your Account If You Wish o/ STREET lowed by dancing. Refreshments will be served. Matron Margaret Comstock will preside. Mrs. Florence C. Dawson, matron of La Fayette Lodge Chapter, an- nounces at the meeting next Wednes- day there will be initiation. On October 26 the chapter will hold a Halloween party. The La Fayette Card Club met last Tuesday at the home of the associate conductress, Mrs. Helena Sutley, with Mrs. Anna Lee Carriger assisting. The Auxiliary Home Board of Naomi Chapter met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Sara Brown in Falls Church, Va. Conductress Elizabeth Barker was assisting hostess. The guests were entertained at cards and bingo. ‘The Educational Loan Fund Com- mittee entertained Friday night with a tackey party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Wackerman, Riverdale, Md. ‘The past matrons and past patrons will meet Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Robinson, 1920 Kearney street northeast. At the meeting of the chapter next Wednesday night the Gleaners will have charge of the program and re- freshments. ‘The Ways and Means Committee of Good Will Chapter, is sponsoring & card party at the home of Associate Conductress Florence Lucker, 658 Fifth street northeast next Thursday evening. Chevy Chase held its annual grand visitation October 15. The dis- tinguished guests were the Grand Chapter officers, also the grand master of Masons, Robert Regar and the fol- lowing: Past Grand Matrons Julia Streater, Plitt, Barnhart Greenstreet, Kimmel, Gude; Past Grand Patrons Streater, Shreve, Riley, Dulin and Kimmel. There will be a dance and social at the Masonic Hall, Bethesda, Md., October 26 for the benefit of the Ways and Means Committee. The following are grand visitations this next week: Congress, October 21, 8:30 p.m.; Bethlehem, October 22, 8:15 p.m.; Brookland, October 23, 8:15 p.m.; Federal, October 24, 8:15 pm.; William F. Hunt, October 24, 9:30 pm. Ruth Bonnette, matron Ruth Chap- ter, announces Jobs Daughters, Bethel No. 2, will exemplify their iniatory work tomorrow evening. The chapter will attend services October 27, 8 p.m. at Elbrooke M. E. Church. A special meeting of Federal Chap- ter has been called by Matron Bertha M. Conrad, at 7 o'clock Thursday, for the purpose of initiation. At 8:15 the officers of the Grand Chapter will pay their annual grand visitation. ‘The home board luncheon will be held at the Kenesaw Apartments next | Tuesd: it 1 o'clock. %&“—"-»dl“ Housewares Section Offers— Hostesses Mrs. | treasure: Lulu Burneston, Mrs. Alice Tracy and Mrs. Kathryn Hansen. ‘The matron of Brookland Chapter, Mary T. Ziegler, announces Wednes- day night will be grand visitation. The annual covered dish supper will be served a 30 pm. Lois Wells, matron of Cathedral Chapter, announces the degrees will be conferred Wednesday. Refresh- ments will be served. Esther Chapter was entertained ‘Thursday by Miss Marjorie F. Webster, principal of the Marjorie Webster schools. ‘The chapter will have charge of the religious services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home October 27 at 3 p.m. Rev. Walter F. Smith will offi- ciate. The Dramatic Club will meet Octo- ber 28 at the home of Mrs. Harriet Mears, 5425 Connecticut avenue, with Mrs. Lillie Mills and Miss Anna Park | as assistant hostesses. November 7 is scheduled for grand visitation. Birmingham Chapter of Maryland met in the Methodist Church at Branchville, Md., Tuesday night. The degrees were conferred on Mrs. Mar- tha Horner. A meeting of the Ways and Means Committee was held at the home of Mrs. C. A. Ferris Wednesday night. | A turkey dinner will be held November 14. At the next meeting of the chap- ter, November 15, there will be as guest Leonard P. Steuart, imperial | potentate of the Shrine, and W. A.| Duvall, most worthy grand patron of | the General Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star. PEACE GROUP FORMED BY CHRISTIAN CHURCH San Antonio Convention Action Follows Several Addresses on War Situation. By the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., October 19.— The national pacifist organization of | the Christian Church emerged today | from the discussions of 3,000 delznws; to the convention of the Disciples of | Christ. . | ‘The organization, named the “Dis- ciples Peace Fellowship,” was formed after a series of talks last night on world peace—talks made more timely by the Italo-Ethiopian crisis. Thei group had been discussed for a year. | Rev. L. N. D. Wells, pastor of the East Dallas Christian Chuch, was elected president at the night session, to succeed Dr. D. W. Morehouse, presi- dent of Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa. Rev. Graham Frank, pastor of the Central Christian Church of Dallas, was elected general secretary for the | twenty-second consecutive time. Other | officers elected included. Vice presidents, Warren G. Hastings, Seattle; Mrs. George H. Stewart, Win- nipeg, Canada; Rev. John Barclay, Wilson, N. C.; Miss Elizabeth Jameson, St. Louis (re-elected); H. B. Holloway, Indianapélis, Ind. 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