Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1937, Page 5

NEW NAME ASKED BY EPISCOPALIANS Philippine District Urges De- letion of “Protestant” in Title of Church. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, October 8. posal to delete “protestant” title of the Protestant Episcopal Church increased today the weighty problems before the church's trien- nial convention. The recommendation, submitted by the missionary district of the Philip- pine Islands to the House of Deputies and referred to a committee, is In- dictative of what some churchmen consider a fast-growing difference between the “high” and “low church” groups within the denomination, The “high church,” or catholic party, is striving, one informed ob- server said, to restore the full catholic nature or heritage of the Church of England with its elaborate ritual. Efforts to delete “protestant” from the title were made unsuccessfully at the convention in 1934. To Promote Unity, The Philippine Islands district con- tends shortening of the title to “the Episcopal Church” would promote church unity, It also contends that “protestant” in the original applica- tion of the word no longer has the | same meaning Originally the English church was called the protestant church because of certain protests against Roman Catholic claims to authority in Eng- land, a spokesman said. In modern times, he added, “protestant” is in- terpreted to mean those churches which have repudiated catholic as well as Roman Catholic principles. ‘There are many who apply the “catholic” label the Episcopal Church, He contended that the Church of England, parent of the Episcopal Church, did not intend to depart from the congregation of Christ's Catholic Church when Parliament acted to re- move it from the authority of the Pope. to Other Matters Up, Whether the convention would change the title was subject of wide- spread conjecture. Turning to other subjects, the House of Deputies decided to take up Tues- | day a joint commission’s recommenda- tion that bishops be authorized to determine if a divorced communicant could remarry. Another important proposal, that to increase the authority of the presiding bishop, will be acted on by the House | of Bishops Monday. Steps toward creating a world coun- ¢il of churches received the attention of the House of Deputies and House of Bishops in a joint session Speaking on Christian unity, the Right Rev. G. Ashton Oldham, Bishop of Albany, N. Y., asserted: “How can we preach with any effect to the nations or industries that they should compose their differences and live together in peace and har- mony when we ourselves are unable ® * * to heal our own division?” WILLIAMS, CORNELL, YALE INDUCT HEADS University at New Haven Revives Colonial Ceremony for Sey- mour's Installation. By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn. October 8.— Yale University revived today the ceremonial of Colonial days for the installation of Dr. Charles Seymour as her fifteenth president. He is the third of his family to hold the office. When the distinguished historian receives the symbols of his authority in Battell Chapel this afternoon, the exercises will follow the same form that was employed at the installa- tions of his great-great-grandfather, Thomas Clap, as Yale's president in 1740, and of his great-uncle, Jere- miah Day, in 1817, Cornell Head Installed. ITHACA, N. Y. October 8 (#)— | Nationally known leaders in the fields of education, government and indus- try gathered at Cornell University to- day for the inauguration of the in- stitution's fifth president, 53-year-old Dr. Edmund Ezra Day. Nearly two-score college presidents were here, including the heads of Dartmouthh College, Harvard Univer- sity, where Dr. Day once was a pro- Japanese Press Warns U. S. to ‘Remain Neutral THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1937. M. U. PROFESSOR KILLED IN CRASH Clinical Surgery Teacher Found Pinned Beneath Car Near Threat to ““Peace” of Orient Seen by Miyako. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, October 8-—The Tokio press warned the United States today to continue her neutrality in editorial comment on ‘the State Department statement condemning Japan as a treaty violatar in China. Typical comment follows: Miyako—“It (the United States ac- tion) is liable to disturb the peace in | the Ofient, giving rise to a world conflict.” Kokumin—*Interference of any third power will only prolong the present conflict. Hochi—“Any attempt by various | powers to bring concentrated pressure on Japan must be repulsed with vigor.” | Nichi-Nichi—"The United States | ought to realize that looking on the mere surface conditions will greatly | harm international justice and the | promotion of world peace.” Yomiuri—"“What made the United Btates change policy so suddenly? Why did America, after adhering to a | policy of strict neutrality in the | Spanish civil war, lose her cool head | and come to pull ghestnuts from the ! Far Eastern fire?” Asahi—"The United States possesses | the fairest conception of world affairs, | especially regarding the Far East. All | intelligent Americans know its foreign | policy will continue to be directed with | discretion and caution. Thus, United | States support of the League is most likely to be confined to moral support and even if it accepts the League's | invitation to a nine-power conference it is not imaginable that the United States will entirely disregard Japan's position and claim.” 480,000 HONE SET FOR PAPAL ENVOY |Delegate’s Residence, in Italian Renaissance Style, to Be on Mass. Ave. Immediate construction of a $480,- 000 diplomatic residence for the papal | delegate to the United States at 90 | | Observatory circle, in the heart of | the Massachusetts avenue Embassy | district, was announced today. Work will start as soon as the build- ing permit is granted, according to the | architect, Frederick V. Murphy, pro- fessor of architecture at Catholic Uni- | versity. Application for the permit | was made yesterday by Archbishop Michael J. Curley of Baltimore as| :head of the Catholic diocese. | The structure, to be occupied by the Most Rev. Amleto Cicognani, delegate from the Vaticah, and his staff, will | | be of Italian Renaissance architecture in the Roman type of villa. It will be built of stone and concrete, with a width of 108 feet, a depth of 138 feet and a height of three stories. The edifice Will be close to the Brit- ish and Japanese Embassies and the Norwegian Legation, providing a stately and beautiful addition to “Em- bassy row,” stretching from Thomas Cirele to Mount St. Alban. | The exterior of the papal residence will be of white limestone, with a base | of granite, and a tile roof. In the | rear a formal Italian garden will be | constructed on the sloping terrain, | | preserving the aspect of a Roman | | villa. | On the ground floor will be recep- | tion rooms. This floor also will con= | tain a chapel, consultation rooms, a lidrary and a chamber of archives. The chancery will be on the right. A monumental staircase will lead to the first or main floor, where there will be a large reception room and apart- | ments for the papal delegate and | official guests. Attaches of the dele- gation will have rooms on the mez- zanine and third floors. Servants’ quarters and a garage will be pro- | vided in a separate building on the Fulton street side. | _The site, purchased by the Vatican in 1931, was estimated to be werth $223,348 at that time. The lot has a frontage of 150 feet on Massachusetts avenue and a depth of 333 feet. Work on the building probably will | start within two weeks. The con- | tractor is the Harwood-Nebel Con- | strucsion Co. of Washington. Ashland, Va. By a Btaff Correspondent of The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., O¢tober 8.—Dr., Nathan Winslow, professor of clinical surgery at the University of Maryland School of Medicine for 34 years, died last night,in a Richmond, Va., hos- pital from injuries suffered in a traffic accident earlier in the day. The professor, en route to his home here from a visit in North Carolina, was found pinned beneath his auto- mobile at the foot of an embankment near Ashland and was taken to St. Luke’s Hospital, in Richmond, with a fractured skull. . Dr. Winslow, who was 49 years old, was the son of Mr. Randolph Winslow and the late Dr. Winslow, who for many years was identified with medical work at the University of Maryland. He received his A. B. degree from Johns Hopkins University and his A. M. degree from St. Johns College. Annapolis, and was graduated in med- icine from the University of Maryland. During the conflict im Mexico he served on the border for 17 months, and 560 Fall Here's a double-barrel SPECIAL, starring oll the season’s best sellers. Every coat comes direct from our Rochester factory— which means Quality with a capital “Q". The prices speck for themselves. R Bany v o SRS Royal Saxonies 3 fessor, and the University of Mich- | igan, where Dr. Day spent much of | his 30-0dd years of education work. Shetland Twists Williams Inducts Baxter. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., October 8 (®.—Williams College inducted Dr. James Phinney Baxter, 3d, of Harvard as its tenth president today, succeed- ing Dr. Tyler Dennett, who resigned last Summer after differences with the trustees. A 44-year-old international au- thority on naval affairs, Dr. Baxter came back to this Berkshire campus from which he was graduated in 1914. He is the 144-year-old college’s young- est president. Cou.};l;e,- 70 and 65, Are Married After 15-Year Romance Railroad Man and Bride | Who Met in Atlanta Wed at Chevy Chase. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. CHEVY CHASE, Md,, October 8.— | A 15-year romance which began in Atlanta, climaxed here Wednesday night with the marriage of Edward W. Swann, 70, and Mary Randolph Kent, 65, in the home of her niece, Mrs. Horace Ward, 405 Rosemary street. The couple left today on a honeymoon trip to Danville and Nor- folk, Va. Swann, an employe of the South- ern Railway for 30 years, first met his wife 15 years ago at the home of her brother, C. Carroll Kent, in At- lanta. The romance continued, with Mrs. Kent, according to friends, un- able to make up her mind until last week when, without notifying rela- tives, she telegraphed Swann in At- lanta. He arrived here Sunday, and Monday she announced they intend- ed to be married Wednesday. Friends of the couple gave them an informal preception after the ceremony. Swann has been prominent in cl and eivic groups in Atlanta for ma; rears. JAPANESE ACTOR " KILLED IN ACTION | Kyosuka Tomada, Noted Trage- | dian, Falls While Leading De- | tachment of Engineers. B the Associated Press. SHANGHAI, October 8—Kyosuka | Tomada, one of the best known trag- | edians on the Japanese stage, played his last act today in the real drama of life and death. In an entirely different role from that which brought him the plaudits of thousands of Japanse theatergoers in g¢ramas by Eugene O'Neil, Gorky {and Moliere, Tomada was killed in | action on the Lotien front while lead- |ing a detachment of engineers in an attempt to bridge a creek. Tomada,who was one of the foun- ders of the Tsukiji Theater in Tokio, was laying the last plank of a bridge which would have enabled the Jap- anese forces to reach the Chinese lines, Japanese officers said, when a Chinese bullet pierced his heart. Another well-known Japanese actor, Seigo Shimoda, was killed at Liuhong October 3 while leading a bayonet charge, You must do something about HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE . . . Mountain Valley Water from Hot Springs, Ark., will help. Keep your blood pres- sure normal when you are 40 and 50, to avoid the worry of apoplexy and pa- ralysis in your 60’s and 70's. Phone or write. MOUNTAIN VALLE MINERAL WATL Burlingame Polos Deluxe ‘ English Coverts Sedan Camel’s Hair " California Plaid Backs 1335, {' St. N.'Wz during the World War at Old Point Comfort, and was promoted to the rank of major before resigning from the Army. In addition to his mother, Dr. Wins- low is survived by his wife, the former Miss Margaret Kable Massey of San- dy Spring, Md., and 11 brothers and sisters. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. To Be Moved to London. The German restaurant on top of the German building, which is one of the sights of the International Exhi- bition in Paris, is to be moved to London. DEFENDANT ACQUITTED IN MASKED MAN SLAYING Independence Jury Frees Ran- dolph Thomas After Hearing Circumstantial Evidence. By the Assoclated Press. INDEPENDENCE, Va., October 8.— Randolph Thomas, charged with mur- der in the killing of J. A. Shupe, .72, near Fries last March, was acquitted by a jury in Grayson County Circuit Court yesterday. The jury returned its verdict after deliberating 1 hour and 15 minutes. The testimony against Thomas was mostly circumstantial, and when the court declined to strike the Common- wealth testimony yesterday the de- fense announced it would not offer any testimony. Shupe was fatally wounded with a shotgun at his home early at night. Witnesses said the man who shot Shupe was masked. *x% A—S SOVIETS EXECUTE 14 Grain-Spoiling Charges Pressed in Siberia and Caucasus. MOSCOW, October 8 (#).—Execu tion of 14 more persons on charges of grain spoiling were reported today from Soviet Union provinces. Two executions were carried out in | Siberia and the remainder in the Caucasus. Ancient Gun Kills Child. LOS ANGELTS, October 8 (P)—A rusty gun, unused for almost half a | cg:;:;’; :‘::z:-}:::;;lnd‘ Betty Lou Van| 61 hundred and one persons now She was accidentally shot by her have paid with their lives [gr mis- brother Bobby, 6, when they found | Management of collective farming and the gun yesterday in a closet. 137 for damaging grain supplies, IIL AST night ot the club, the boys were squawking about the high cost of living. The talk got around to clothes, and how much more they cost, and how is the old budget going fo stand the gaff. That handed me a laugh, "cause I'd just bought me a new suit—for not a cent more than I paid last year. % You see, I've been getting clothes at Bond’s for a long time. Last Spring, when the papers were full of price boosts, | sat tight waiting to see if Bond's would ioin the parade. Well, they didn’t! They stuck to their prices —and I stuck to Bond’s. Then along comes October— and the same thing happens all over agai . Naturally, | wonder ‘how come’. And the way my salesman put it sounds pretty straight. % Seems the Bond folks made a lot of new friends (and held a lot of old ones) by not raising prices last seaspn. They figure to repeat, this Fall. By selling a heap more clothes, they can get along with less profit on each suit. This setup gives them an even break—and it sure gives their customers a swell one. % Checking woolens was easy. Just seeing and feeling them told me they were up to measure. But when it came fo tailoring, | learned something new. | found out that Bond Clothes are all made by union needleworkers; and once a standard of quality is set, the union will allow no cheapening. That's their way of keeping people on the job. Of course, | had a hunch that a big outfit like Bond's couldn’t afford to chisel on quality = but just the same, this bit of i side dope was mighty comfo! g. It went big with the ' gang at the club. That's why I'm passing it along to ‘you. Why not go and see for yourself? You'll find one dandy selection, at just about any price you have in mind.” *25 It costs nothing extra; “CHARGE IT” two trousers with every suit '35 . CLOTHES 1335 F St. N.W.