Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1936, Page 31

e ———— B PHE FKVENING STAR. - UNITED RELIGIOUS FRONT I URGED Inter-Faith Triologue Held to Band Against Men- aces to Faiths. Catholic, Jew and Protestant agreed 88 one last night at Langley Junior High School when Father Michael J. | Ahern, professor of geology at Weston | College; Rabbi Morris S. Lazeron of the Executive Committee of the Na- tional Conference of Jews and Chris- tians, and Rev. Dr. A. W. Gottschall of the First Christian Church in Bal- timore represented the three faiths in an informal inter-faith triologue. Hoping to lay the foundation for & Nation-wide system of “round table” forums with the purpose of promot- Wortheant 83 Clavde W Biowh, 1818 Olive atrest novtheast, #3 William J Monticane, 4308 Rrandy- wine atyeet, 83, PERMIT SUSPENSIONS, John A Booker, 716 Fairmont atreet, 18 days, Pdward 8. Coleman, 2324 Ontario road, 18 days, Qeorge Cooper, 1244 Maryland ave- nue northeast, 15 days. Charles Dowling, 1433 T street, 15 days. Virgil Frazier, 1540 Ridge road southeast, revoked. Martin G. Haring, 3614 Twenty- fourth street, 30 days. Curtis A. Heflin, 1158 Neale street, 15 days. Emil J. C. Hildenbrand, 4800 Wis- consin avenue, 30 days. William 8. Hudson, street, 30 days. Louis H. Jameson, 1132 Penn street northeast, 30 days. Martin V. Jensen, 5040 New Hamp- shire avenue, 30 days. Otis B. Johnson, 3902 Northampton street, 30 days. 733 Irving southeast, 15 days. George C. Kaley, 1324 Maryland ing a better understanding between ayenue northeast, 15 days. religious sects, the clergymen enKagsd} one another and members of the audi- ence in debate as to the best means of securing a umited religious front to | street southeast, 30 days. street, 15 days. Robert W. Kline, 3306 Holmead oppose the menaces of fascism and | place, second offense, 30 days eommunism. Harry R. Kylie, street, 15 days. 1409 Ingraham Differences Discussed. Elwood D. Lowrie, 2201 King street, Rabbi Lazaron expressed the joint| yjovonqria “va. 30 days. sentiments of the trio, in saying “The only thing to save us from fascism and communism is to recapture some of the vividness of God ... In the face of this, your denominational dif- ferences are nothing!” Arranged because of the great in- ~terest shown by parents Tn the prob- lem of religious training, the meeting was designed to answer queries of levmen as to the best way of instruct- ing their children. Intolerance, all agreed. is the root of all sectarian evils. “The convic- tion or opinion we hav said Father Ahern, “may contradict those of an- other and yet not be intolerant. Only when people take a difference in be- lief to deny others civic rights are they intolerant.” Seeking an answer to the problem Rabbi Lazeron in- quired, “What is the technique that will let us keep on being Protestants, Catholics, or Jews, and at the same time let us be tolerant?” » Sees Answer in Friendship. “There is no way in which liberal Jews, Catholics and Protestants can worship together,” he continued, “but because of that it does not mean that I cannot have a warm regard for a Lutheran. We don't know each other well enough!” Dr. Gottschall, who took the place of Rev. Everett R. Clinchy, director of the National Conference of Jews and Christians, declared the problem rests * with parents. “Children get much more by implication than by teach- ing,” he said, “that makes parent- hood a desperately serious job. It is up to us to see that those who fol- Jow will be better prepared to cope with the problem.” Dr. Edward C. Higbie, president of | 1lson Teachers College, who pre- sided, said in conclusion all who at- tended would leave with a bvtter‘ understanding and spirit of tolerance. | Traffic Convictions RECKLESS DRIVING. Colla G. Harris, 2701 Connecticut avenue, $25. SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Clark L. Trumbull, jr, Maryland, $50 or 30 days. | Avery V. Williams, 2819 Eleventh street, $20. Joseph Tolson, 429 Kenyon street, | 815, Daniel C. Kennedy, 1910 Calvert street. $15 FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Herman Blumenthal, Maryland, $10. - Robert M. Smith, 1214 Kennedy street, $10. Gaylor L. Garbrick, 3800 Four-| teenth street, $10. | Oscar 8. Edwards, 110 Fifty-third | street northeast, $10. | Leo R. Forame, 1302 I street north- | sast, $10. | Morris A. Brown, 3011 Georgia ave- nue, $8. Guy B. Early, Maryland, $5. Harry Rubenstein, 5405 Fifth street, 5. | Rupert L. Hookes, 314 East Capitol street, $5. | Ernest T. Hutchinson, 630 G street southeast, $5. Hugh P. Mellon. Maryland, $5. ‘Milton A. Kyle, 22315 Twelfth street southeast, $5. George A. Bedford, 3404 Prospeet ayenue, $5. Trixie C. Charuhas, 5208 Colorado avenue, $5. | Prancis J. Koehlor, 1127 I street southeast, $5. Justic M. Chambers, Virginia, $5. Eric Finney, 1321 Belmont street, | 5. 5. Bernard R. Kennedy, 3901 Con- necticut avenue, $5. ,Albert M. Munson, Maryland, $5. Bennie 8. Jackson, 1621 Church road, $5. ‘Strother R. Asquith, 1629 Columbia road. $5. Clifford E. Gilbert, Maryland, $5. Melrose T. Carmington, 502 Colum- bis road, $5. James W. Buckener, 1211 Kenyon | street, $5. Maleom J. Stewart, 501 B street RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. DIEEEg For a Genvuine Family Christmas An old-time Party — authentic Tree — and Carols . . . abundant holiday table . . . @ week of fun and festivity . . . free pony rides for the children ... unique Yule lighting and decoration ~ throughout the resort . . . @ grand New Year's Eve Celebra- tion and Complimentary Supper. SPECIAL PERJOD RATES 3 Blocks from Auditorium and Union Station WALTER J. BUZBY, INC. Anna M. Jones, 1524 W street | avenue northeast, 15 days. Edward J. Martin, 4611 Forty-third atreet, revoked. Thomaa J. McCartRy, 2630 Bixteenth atreet, 18 days, Bernard Mella, 320 McLean avenue southwest, 30 days. Franklyn A. Owens, 1724 Second street, 15 days. Donald V. Potter, 1423 Parkwood place, 15 days. Lenard E. Rosenberger, 2311 Nichols avenue southeast, 15 days. Frank Salemmo, Brentwood, Md., 30 days. Ernest T. Strait, 912 G place, 15 days. Daniel J. Tirrell, 4630 Forty-seventh street, 15 days. Percy E. Vernon, 213 SBeventeenth street northeast, 30 days. Edward W. Walker, 1132 Third street, 15 days. Oyama Ward, 622 Massachusetts avenue, 15 days. Raymond B. Wells, 1360 Columbia road, 30 days. Robert B. Wells, 2621 Third street northeast, 30 days. Napoleon Williams, 2019 Fifth street, 30 days. Otho H. Williams, Woodside, Md., revoked. Samuel Winfield, 2577 Rhode Island Willle G.#Winstead, 22 D street southeast, 30 days. Henry J. Kamsch, 1600 Sixteenth | William E. Kendall, 3000 Tilden | STEAMSHIPS. | MEDITERRANEAN and all Luxe service on {amous express liners v the smooth Southern Route ITALIAN LINE. 621 5th Ave. New York. WEST INDIES & CARIBBEAN GUEST | CRUISES every week with the Great White Fleet 7_an 10 days $210 and up. | | UNTTED FRUIT CO,. Pier 3 North River. | | New York.or your Travel Agent | LEWIS IS CRITICIZED Industrial Unionism “Mad Idea,” Carpenters Assert. LAKELAND, Fla., December 16 (#), —American carpenters enthusiastically adopted resolutions yesterday sharply criticizing John L. Lewis and terming his plan for industrial unionism “mad ideas.” ‘The declaration was approved just before President Willlam L. Hutcheson surprised many delegates by declaring RESORTS. FLORIDA. the twenty-third annual convention of the United Brotherhood of Car- penters and Joiners of America ad- Journed. Earlier the convention voted down a recommendation of its constitution committee to fix a 60-cent hourly minimum wage scale for mill workers. Natives Eat Worms. The headless bodies of Palolo werms that swarm in the waters of Samoa are caught by the basketful for native feasts. RESORTS, FLORIDA. FLORIDA TWO HOTELS OF DISTINCTION IN MIAMI It's the Biscayne PLAZA ulevard at Third Street, overe looking the park end bay. In MIAMI BEACH It's the CLAY (Formerly the Marths Washington) Washington Avenue at Espancla Way in the Spanish Villa; SPECIAL DECEMBER RATES. Also Reasonable Seasonal Rates Write or Wire for Reservations Woeb WARD_& J.o THROP If She Has Always Wanted Oxfords —yet feels that to purchase a pair would be extravagant when her old glasses are still satisfactory, why not antly surprise her this mas with a pair of frames. styles with 14k gold $10 and $12. pleas- Christ- Oxford Sterling or gold-filled spring 14k Gold Oxfords__$22 to $40 Chains $2 to $35 OpTICAL SECTION, FmRsr FLOOR. Uniform Smartness Calls for Color at Christmas We show from a wide selection in varied fabrics and colors a new, rich-looking rayon uni- form in navy__ --$8.95 Others, $2 to $10.95 For the Picture in Question Frames | Any picture considered good enough to give deserves a lovely frame, and these are lovely. Gilt or silver-finished, some with black enamel trim- . ming, as the one sketched be- low. With or without rings, velvet-backed for standing or hanging. Sizes 4x6, 5x7, 6x8, 7x9, 7x10, 8x10 inches. NoverTy JrweLRy, Amste 7, First FLOOR. Made of Crown Tested "'Petal Glow" rayon that is pre- shrunk, and washes and wears" beautifully. The straight-cut, wrap-around skirt eliminates the chances of. bunching or riding up. free swing, seams are rip-re- It is shadow-proof, sisting, sag-resisting, and be- ing straight-cut, it is easy to Sizes 34 to 44, in tearose and white. trimmed or tailored vee, straight-top, built-up shoulder models. Extra sizes 46 to 52, $1.35.- shorten. Lace- CorroN UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. Ofe i The dainty apron, collar and cuffs beautifully embroidered in @ wheat design on sheer or- gandie is priced, for the set, $5 Her abbreviated cap A black bow to top off___5(¢ Other Accessories, from 33c Uxtrorms, THIRD FLOOR. WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1936. Formals a very smart gift thought 1695 A spell-binding collection of new formal fashions . . . born to hold forth at festive holiday parties! Billowy nets, swirling taffeta, sleek satin, lovely laces, flowing chiffons and sophisticated moire . . . gowns so lovely they will be followed by admiring eyes wherever they appear! Left: Enormously full skirted net gown with wide taffeta bandings. The smart pleated-back, pleat- ed-sleeve jacket in raffeta. Sizes-12 to 18. Right: A high-waisted Empire gown with beau- Gfully moulded lines Quilted taffeta . . . fringed and fluted taffeta outlines shoulders and hem. Sizes 12 to 18. BETTER DRESSES— THIRD FLOOR. - get the welcome Pure-Dye Silk Crepe or Satin Wonder Maid Lingerie Exclusive With Brooks in Washington One gift that never fails to please fine quality, well made silk slips! These are in rich satin or firm crepe . . . 100% pure silk, pure dye. Bias-cut and four-gore styles ... adorned with lovely laces, or daintily tailored. Soft tearose shade . . . sizes 32 to 44. Including the Famous “Miss-Co-Ed” Slips, (right sketch), $3 LINGERIE—STREET FLOOR