Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1937, Page 4

A—4 » IARDINE ARRVES TOPREAGHINU.S Rector Who ‘Never Bothers | About Authorities” Hits British Censorship. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 6—The man who defied his church superiors to give the Duke and Duchess of Wind- sor a clerical wedding arrived here vesterday “to tell Americans how to be good Christains.” When he finally was settled in his Fifth avenue hotel, Robert Anderson Jardine made it clear that he decided | his little parish in Yorkshire, Eng- land, was too small for him even be- fore he incurred the wrath of the | Church of England He called himself “a sky pilot” as he posed for pictures with an aviator | who is going to fly him on a two | months’ lecture tour of the United | States. He also posed with Hugh C. Ernst, president of the radio organi- zation which is financing his trip, and with Dr. Christian F. Reisner, who is going to have the English vicar preach in his Methodist Broadway Temple here Sunday night. | A ruddy. barrel-chested man, the | Mr. Jardine told how he “always | wanted to preach in America.” He has big plans for his return to Eng- land, too, but said he won't be able | to speak on the government-controlled radio. Censorship Worse Than Hitler’s. “There's a worse censorship over | there than Hitler's or Mussolini’s,” | he said He will broadcast sermons from Atlantic City, N. J.,, and from here Friday and Saturday nights and hopes | for more time on the American radio, | but he said, “I'm not telling my plans in England.” Mr. Jardine revealed that 40 years ago when he was a boy of 19 he was an atheist—his father was head of an atheist organization. One night he wandered into a Methodist meet- ing in Liverpool, became a Methodist street corner preacher and later a missionary on the Shetland Iilflnds.; ‘Then he joined the Protestant Free Church movement before he joined the Anglican Church in 1923. “I always do what I think meself the Master would do and I never bother me head over what the au- thorities say is right.” “Man of Fiery Eloquence.” Dr. Reisner, who was getting ac- quainted with the man he said is going to preach in his temple “without Eeing promised a cent,” took over most of the questioning of what start- ed out as a press interview and the Mr. Jardine smiled when Dr. Reisner called him a man of “fiery eloquence.” | In answer to questions by Dr. Reisner, the English vicar sald he "never had a real theological educa- | tion, was never ordained in the | Methodist church,” but had to pass an examiner for the Anglican church. When the vicar pointed out that more liberal divorce laws are being | considered in Parliament, Dr. Reisner nsked if the Anglican church permit- ted marriage of an innocene party in a divorce based on adultery—the only grounds in England “I can't say for sure’ Mr. Jardine admitted frankly. “But I never both- ered me head about that.” He said “the Bishop of Birmingham | is coming around to see my way” now | that the question is before Parliament, but he criticized the Archbishop of Canterbury for not taking a stand. “He's had plenty to say in the past | against divorce, but now he's on the fence and he won't slide off until he sees what side public opinion is on.” | Mr. Jardine said he was looking for- ward to seeing an uncle, former State Senator W. D. Rogers of California. | CHINESE ATTACHE TO JOIN POLICE SCHOOL Jem Zien Huang to Make First- Hand Study of Department Regulations. Jem Zien Huang, 26-year-old at- tache at the Chinese Embassy, will add a new leaf to his book of experi- ence when he makes a first-hand study of Metropolitan police methods here. The young attache will be sworn in within the next few days with 39 police recruits to start an intensive training in the regulations schools of the department. Huang is now in New York. It is understood he plans to give the re- sults of his study to police in China. Silent Films Linger. ©Of 1,200 motion picture theaters in Argentine only 55 " WASHINGTON'S _ COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED From Canopy to Cornice In the ® Lobby @ Dining Room ® Tap Room ©® Barber Shop or in your own room or apart- ment, the Air-Cooled Hay- Adaoms House assures you com- plete comfort. Attractive Monthly Rates Transient Rates From $3 Single $4.50 Double Free Garage HAY-ADAMS HOUSE SIXTEENTH AT H STREET “I'd Do his wife for a lecture tour. Unawed by the storm which arose after his marriage of Mrs. Wallis Warfield to the Duke of Windsor, the Rev. Robert Ander- son Jardine, former vicar, arriv chance,” he said. “I'd do it again.”—Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. T HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1937. It Again” ed in New York yesterday with I wanted them to have a fair U. S. URGED TO SHUN FOREIGN ALLIANCES Bishop of Raleigh., N. C., Ad- dresses Opening of Convention of Catholic Daughters. By the Associated Press. BRETTON WOODS, N. H., July —An appeal for this countrr to “eschew entangling alliances with foreign nations” came vesterday from Most Rev. William J. Hafey, Bishop of Raleigh, N. C. Addressing 600 delegates from the 6. Puerto Rico and the Panama Canal Zone at the opening of the seventeenth annual international convention of the Catholic Daughters of America, Bishop Hafey urged them to “expose the true conditions of workers and small prop- erty owners under the collectivist na- tions.” National chaplain of the organiza- tion, the bishop asserted the citizenry of America through the Government must sooner or later choose “to enmesh itself in the present turmoil and threatening war in Europe or follow eschew all such entangling alliances.” “To fal in our adherence to our first President’s admonition,” he said, “may not only entrap us in & war in which we have had no part in the making, but it might easily lead to a most unnatural alliance fighting side by side regime such as dominates Germany today.” Congested Spot. Since the construction of a new road, a railroad waterway. airway and motor highway all meet at one point in the village of Tushino, near Moscow, Russia. Moore’s Moorwhite Primer is o perfect seal for exterior woodwork. OLD GOLD AND SILVER will bring you SAEI.INF%‘W fook tor - i Opposite the White House Met. 2260 L F. Ellis, Manager United States, Alaska, Canada, Cuba, | the advice of George Washington to | 922 N.Y. Ave., National 8610 [FIVE WOMAN PILOTS . IN SOARING CONTEST| Mrs. Richard C. du Pont Is Latest | Entry in Sail Plane Competition. Ev the Associated Press. | ELMIRA, N. Y., July 6.—The num- ber of woman pilots competing in the | eighth annual natfonal soaring con- test grew to five today with the entry | | of Mrs. Alaire du Pont of Wilming- | ton, Del. Mrs. du Pont, wife of Richard C.| du Pont, holder of the American dis- | tance soaring record, registered to fly a specially designed sail plane. | The other women entered are Miss Mary Johnson of Orchard Park, N. | Y.i Miss Gretchen A. Reighard of | Mansfield, Ohio; Mrs. Lewin B. Bar- | | ringer of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. | Laura May Brunton of Long Island. | "Emil Lehecka of Long Isiand City | and Peter Reidel, German pilot, each | | soared 113 miles to Pulaski, N. Y. | yesterday on a projected round-trip | flight to Rochester. Harold Ross, Montebello, Calif., | landed at Belmont, N. Y., a distance | {of 50 miles. with Red Russia or a totalitarian | £ Choice plain. pl and figured fabrics: expertly custom-tailored: Dleated and zippers: fits like up- holaters. This special for three days only. Don't delay! 3-PIECE SETS.. 2-PIECE SETS. ____$29.95 1 CHAIR, ONLY___$11.95 McDEVITT’S DRAPERY SHOP Third Floor ] 3911 Amer. Bldr. 1317 STEAMSHIPS. | BERMUDA VIA FURNESS. $60 up. round | trip. with private bath on Monarch of | Bermuda _and Queen of Bermuda. | quent_sailings. _Ask_your_travel TRAVEL. STEAMSHIP TICKETS Over all lines. Travel Department AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY. GEORGE AND QUEEN VISIT SCOTLAND Enthusiastically Welcomed by Subjects of Northern Realm. By the Associated Press. EDINBURGH, July 6.—The keys of this ancient capital of Scotland were presented its new soverign yesterday as King George VI and Queen Elizabeth arrived for a post-coronation progress through their northern realm. | Little Princesses Elizabeth, heir pre- sumptive to the throne, and Margaret Rose accompanied their parents as they rode in an open carriage down stately Princes street between cheer- ing throngs. The royal salute of 21 guns roared from Edinburgh Castle on its crag above the city. For the Queen, daughter of a Scot- tish ear], it was a triumphal home- coming. As she walked with the King to review ex-service men, 84-year-old ex-Sergt. Georgs Alexander greeted her in the burr of the highlands. “You're a bonnie lassie,” he sald. “I wish I'd courted you myself.” The Queen stopped and talked with him about Aberdeen, his home. The royal party took up residence | in Holyrood place, where they will be | at home until Sunday. Then they will | travel south through Glasgow and | other Scottish cities en route to make a similar visit to Wales. ‘The lord provost, Louis Gumley, ten- dered the city's keys to King George on a red satin cushion and welcomed the new monarch to his “ancient and hereditary kingdom of Scotland.” The King returned the keys, assur- | ing the lord provost he intrusted them | to his keeping. 1 | | et i | | | BOYS’ CONCERT TO MARK CHURCH FETE TONIGHT Elks' Band to Play at St. Gabriel's Carnival on Grounds at Grant Circle. A concert by the Elks Boys' Band will feature the entertainment pro- gram tonight at the eighteenth an- nual carnival of St. Gabriel's Cath- olic Church on the church grounds at Grant Circle. The carnival was opened last night when a parade, sponsored by the Geor- gia Avenue Business Men's Associa- tion, led the way from Georgia ave- nue and Kenyon street to the church grounds. It will continue until July 17, featuring rides, games and other amusements. Numerous prizes for the best boy's and girl's costumes and decorated floats were awarded to participants | in the parade last night. CREAMED TANIMANY MARKS ITS ANNIVERSARY Senators Wagner and Cope- land Speakers at 151st Celebration. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 6.—Thronging their historic Fourteenth street wig- wam, the sons of Tammany celebrated yesterday the 151st anniversary of the order's founding and heard Tammany Hall lauded by Senator Robert F. Wag- ner, Democrat, of New York as “the cradle of modern liberalism in Amer- ica.” Wagner and New York's senior Sena- tor, Royal S. Copeland, also a Demo- crat, sank their differences with re- gard to the New Deal administration | = and sat on the rostrum side by side after shaking hands. But their diverse attitudes toward the policies of President Roosevelt be- came apparent when they arose in turn to deliver their prepared ad- dresses. Whereas Senator Wagner, to cheers, described the New Deal as “a real death blow to communism and fascism in America,” Senator Copeland, with- out mentioning the President by name, referred in his speech to his opposition to the Roosevelt proposal to change the Supreme Court. Quoting from Gouverneur Morris, New York delegate to the Constitu- tional Convention of 1787, on “the LIGHTNING RODS Protect Your Home. GICHNER NA. 4370 LUGGAGE “Of the Better Grade” Trunks, Bags, Belts Wide Varietr, $ Finest Quality. LUTZ & CO Established 1804 135G St NW. NA. 0244 CHICKEN * WITH ASPARAGUS TIPS Here’s How R & R Boned Chicken (6 oz. tin) 1 cup medsum cream sauce to Make it Asparagus tips, No. 1 can Salt, pepper Heat the chicken in sance. Seasom. Serve with asparagus tips heatod in their owm liguor. Garnish with strips of green pepper. Serves 4. 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SALT LAKE CITY, July 6 (#).—All three drivers were charged with racing through town at 60 miles an hour. Jack Hooper and Bruce Johnson pleaded they were attempting to halt newly-wed Edward Dixon, setting off on his honeymoon. “I'm fining the three of you fiZSI each,” said Judge Reva Bosone, “but | I'm suspending the fine for Bride- groom Dixon.” England's present infant death rate is the lowest ever known. EATING CONTRACTORS & ENGINEEZRS E. J. FEBREY & CO. Est. 1898 THE NEWEST IN INSTALLATIONS All that is new and good in modern heating plants, we give you CALL NATIONAL 8680 VOGUE QUALITY CLEANING Special Notice! Vogue Quality Cleaners Are Operating 100% Our present employees are perfectly satis- fled with the working conditions at this modern plant, which for over 20 years has been building an enviable reputation for quality cleaning. Remember VOGUE—a name famous in Washington. Service in all Our Stores as Usual V‘C%szw 324 Third St NE- o NW. 1418 Wis. 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