Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1940, Page 6

d:llicktting ESTABLISHED 1823 A FASCINATING NEW FEATURE IN DESIGN WHICH YOU SHOULD SEE 675 in mohogeny The artistic elimination of EASY TERMS the projecting top. when folded back gives it an intriguing grace of contour and diminutiveness. Its tone glorious — exquisitely sweet and rich in volume, and its action sympathetically responsive to your every mood. ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO COMPANY Corner 13th & G St. National 3223 Madrillon Restaurant Washington Building, 15th at N. Y. Ave. Responsive to Many Requests Announcing Added Attraction Supper-Dance Every Evening Except Sunday Beginning at 9:30 O’Clock Los Caballeros Rumba and Cenga Players . From “South of the Border.” With Senorita Adelita Varela Mistress of Ceremonies Special Supper Service, with Continuous Dancing from 9:30 P.M. to Closing Time. No Cover Charge and No Minimum MOTHER’S DAY IS SUNDAY, MAY 12th Send Mother .. a Box of § FRESH The. S‘l .00 What finer gift for Mother than fresh, homemade Fannie May Candies . . . made fresh every hour of the doy right here in Washington of the purest and most costly ingredients. Bacause . Fannie May Candies are MADE FRESH Every Day.. . . they are only “HOURS OLD” . . ., not days. - Choose from f::"? Ribbow Bas- over 70 fomous varieties. s, SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY BOXES Filled With Your Own Selection of Fresh Fannie May Fannie May Candies Always Sold From 1-1b. “Fan nu Box, =7 $1.50 2 rlncv Mothers" MAIL ORDERS PROMPTI.Y FILLED All Shops Open Enmun and Sulay ’Til 10i30 Fannie May Candy Shops MAIN STORE LY. . 8305 14th Bt N.W. A FACTORY l i gyl gl 1708 Ps. Ave M. W.-. . 1010 E St. N.W. . o-T O W, Mothers’ - . % THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1g4o, World Strife Calls |For Christian Unity, Bishop Freeman Says Episcopal Diocese Convention Opens Business Sessions Thzneedolcmlmmumtylnn strife-torn world was emphasized by the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, in an ad- dress to the convention of the Episcopal diocese of Washington last night. Delegates todav began busi- ness sessions in St. Tuomas’ Church, Eighteenth and Church streets N.W. The program opened at 8 a.m. with & corporate communion, which was followed by a “fellowship breakfast” in the parish hall. Bishop Freeman called the first business session to order shortly after 10 o'clock. He presided from a wheel chair because of a foot injury he suffered recently. Reports of Officers. Reports of diocesan officers and committee chairmen occupied the morning session. Treasurer H. L. Rust, jr., and Dean Noble C. Powell, the latter reporting for the National Cathedral Foundation, were among those heard. A trained paid worker for the de- partment of religious education was voted by the convention, and a tem- porary committee formulating pre- liminary plans for entertaining the provincial synod here next year was made permanent. At noon Bishop Freeman called the delegates to their feet for a few moments of prayer. Speaking in the Church of the Epiphany, 1317 G street N.W., last night, Bishop Freeman pointed out perils . confronting the Christian church, declaring, “In some places, its very existence is tnreatened and in other places it is wholly inter- dicted, its ministers defamed, perse- cuted and martyred. Under such conditions, the question of corporate unity becomes a vital and urgent one.™ Moral Issues Outweigh Neutrality. “Moral courage 1s even greater than physical courage,” the bishop asserted, “and the armor of right- eousness stronger and more im- pregnable than the boastings of ar- rogant and self-confident dictators. Neutrality, less and cautious, Service Orders ARMY. MEDICAL CORPS. Davis, Lt. Gol, Charles P., from Baltimore Fort H. G. Wright. Coi. "Ortando 3. from Port Devens to Baitimore. Blitch. Capt. Clifford G.. from Rochester, Minn.. 1o’ Washington COAST ARTILLERY CORPS. Kimmel_Lt. Col. Manning M., jr., from Fort Wadsworth to_Fort Adams. Goger, Mal. Arthur W.. from Panama to Howell, First Lt John N., from Port Mon- voe to Port Williame. LD ARTILLERY. Reinhart, Lt Stanley E. from West t to if, Brindley. Lt. John R., from Port ‘heridan to. Port Bliss. Hunter, Lt. Col. Richard G., from Port Sam Houston to Knoxrille. Craig. Lt. Col. David W., from Hawail to mlgummz Ky. Rav. Hli Wiliam A, Latayette, Ind, Ps. Duke. Maj, !rom Chanute Fieid'to Barksdale Pield: Kelsey. Capt. Benjamin 8. from Wright Pield to London, England. Bpgitz, Col. Carl from Washington to ndon. Eneland. Hunter _ Lt Col, ank 0D+ from Max- well Pield to Pari IDNAN(‘! nxulmz Hauseman, Maj. David N.. from Washing- lon 16 Bhiiadelonis OF ENGINEERS. Gullatt. Capt. Doswell, from Fort Logan to Boston. Mumun. c- t. Timothy L. from Potsdam. rt McIntosh. llJDGl: ADVOCATE GENERAL'S Gunn. Capt. Damon M., Island to Chicago. Penn, Maj. Clarcnce C.. from Washinston “to Port Hamilton. CAVALRY. Maber. )N‘m. John E., from San Antonio to T hnthemone Lt. Col. Herbert E. from Fort Slocum to San Antonio. Bruck. Maj. Harold de B. from Port Leavenworth to Port !lnk.l Nrom Governors INFANTR lllv‘ Cg! Thomas E., lroln San Pran- QIJAI‘EIIA TER CORPS. Foster. Capt. Roy M, from Washington Yo Governors Xlllnd .» from Hawall to Port Roady, M Btephtna 'Lt. Col. Joseph W. G., from Pan- o Washington mddle;nnm)nll William H. from Pan- eip} Ale: nn jer A. from Panama Ooumon Island. Capt. Tt J., from Puerto Rico NAVY. BUREAU OF NAVIGATION. w-mwmm Rear Admiral John B ‘Washinston to Portsmouth, N. or‘-‘m Comdr Luelen M., from wummm Mailoy Comey. William ., from Wash- mllnn to Mare Islan Mather, Comdr. Pa ul, L‘ from Destroyer sion 5 to Wash! from ington . Lt. Comdr. Willlim. {rom U. 8. 8. Tuscaloosa to U. S. 8. Trinity. McColl, Lt. Comdr. Joseph W. jr. from U. 8 8. Pyro to Washington. Murphy, Lt Comdr. Charles H., from U. . Salt Lake City to U. 8. 8. Chau- Pawier, Lt. Comdr. Leon P., s Jrom Norfolk to Observation Squadron ll%l‘lrd. Ltwcom T Gogrn L from Patrol schmiat, Lt, Comdr. Karl. from San Dieso to Pearl Harbor. Dn‘y’ ;4 ld lrd M., from Cambridge to Enle, Tt Arthi: K., from U. 8. 8. Penn- syivanis to Chicago, est B., ir. from U. 8. 8. 8. Upshur. Innmmx Lt. Eag] to U. 8. Ploydul-t Wlmlm rom Dlhlnen. Va. » from Atlants to U. 8. 8. Chic Heald, Lt Wilion 8. 8. Dale. from U. 8. 8. New '+ from Anmapolis to Howell. Lt. John & Alseraon 6. 4r. from Raleish, N.C. 8. 8. Wyomin mf"'s': l&' Bursan 02 1'5:" a ""&’a atrol Napier, Li"w?" nd T om U. B 8. 2t vls . Conynghaum, Squadron 27 to U. Olsln!kl. Lt Ofl‘fl' ., from flllvl ml to Ol!rom H Chnl‘ln! from U. 8. 8. Wasp Pll’k!wl.t ue W» from U. 8. 8. Arkansas Soin P ir. from U. 8. 8. Pennsylvania to Patrol lluldlon 27 Blvtm Lt. Horaclo. jr. from Cambridge to Washington. Strange, Lt. Hubert E. from Patrol Wing 2 to U. 8. 8. Yorkiown. Ral polis. Oolem-n Lt U l) Glnfl-t 8., from Patrol aqllldron 24'to U. 8. 8. Raleigh. (J.g) John J. from U. 8. 8. Hmnlbll t?’ New London. cKes. Wmhm P trom 8. 8. Cro'nlnlhlold . JT.. from n Roiltft C.. ir, from U. 8. 8. n‘“r'..m-v.l.n L, from U. 8. 8. The phrasing of men in public life “is splendid and eloquent” when they treat of the piace they feel religion occupies among democratic institutions, Bishop Freeman said at another point in his address, but “when it comes to the application of great religious principles to weighty policies, policies that have to do with being their brother’s On Christian Science Judge Samuel W. Greene of Chi- cago last night lectured in Pirst Church of Christ, Scientist, on the subject, “Christian Science: The Re- ligion of Authority.” He spoke in part as follows: “The history of humanity indi- cates that there are periods of ac- tivity and striving in human con- sciousness as well as stretches of time when there seems to be little or no activity or progress in human keeper, whether here or in places far | thinking. removed, political expediency governs their course and expediency ulti- mately wins.” “s~¢ * ‘American ideals, expressed in terms of the betterment of human conditions. * * * are not too con- spicuous today.” Referring to the plight of youth the bishop remarked, “I will not believe that youth has abandoned religion. It is waiting to see its elders give & finer demonstration of what they hold of religious conviction, a more practical evidence of !llth in terms of service.” Repeats Stand on See. Bishop Freeman reiterated his previously expressed opposition to any ceding by the diocese of Wash- ington of a portion of its territory as & permanent see for the presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church in America, pointing out he has spon- sored a “feasible plan for the crea- tion of a central administrative see” which contemplates “Absorptlon of the diocese as a whole ’ Finnish Minister Hjalmar Procope will be the principal speaker tonight at the fellowship dinner, scheduled to begin at 6:30 o'clock in the St. Thomas parish hall. George O’Connor, well known local banquet entertainer, will sing, and Clifford K Berryman, The Star’s political clrtoomst. will give a “char- coal” talk. The convention will meet again tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the church. T. W. A. Increases Staff An unprecedented increase in air travel this spring has made it nec- for Transcontinental & ‘Western Afr, Inc., to double the per- sonnel in its Washington office, ofi- cials of the line announced yester- day. “The present age is giving birth to much striving and much activity in various parts of the earth where human beings are reaching out, de- siring to freedom, happi- ness, more of good. Right-thinking people are grateful for this activity of thought, because there is good to be had and enjoyed by all; and activity of thought may open the door for more human beings to & vision of the spiritual and perfect. “Christian . Science affords any man the opportunity, and provides him with the method of thinking, whereby he may rise above the dis- appointing experiences of material living and enter into the promised land of spiritual attainments and find his freedom and dominion, even the kingdom of heaven within. “In all the teaching of the Master there is hope and confidence, with never a note of doubt or fear, The common affairs of men will be on a better basis when more of them, through spiritual attainment and understanding, begin with confi- dence to claim for themselves health, life, success in business and happy relations with their fellow beings. “That all of this and more may be accomplished through an abso- lute reliance upon God is the teach- ing of Christian Science, and the experience of many Christian Scientists.” ‘Gallant Women’ Hailed Commissioner of Education John ‘W. Studebaker has accepted for the United States Office of Education a certificate of merit from the Na- tional Federation of Press Women in recox'nmun of the educational radio series, “Gallant Women.” The radio series are presented over the National Broadcasting System. Pan-American Atfaches’ '| See Annapolis Parade By the Associsted Press. ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 8.—Mid- shipmen of . the Naval Academy paraded in full dress today before military attaches from half a dozen Pan-American nations. The event marked the opening of Pan-American Week at the academy. The guests, numbering approxi= mately 50 Washington attaches from Argentina, Chile, Brazil, Colombia, Cuba, Mexico and Peru, were to be guests at & reception fol- lowing the parade. The reception was planned by Rear Admiral Wil- son Brown, academy superintendent. Pan-American week will end Sun- day. A social hl.hll(ht will be the ball Saturday night. The Naval Academy will dedicate & memorial plaque to the memory of the late Rear Admiral Willard H. Brownson in Dahigren Hall at noon Saturday. Heating Engineers to Elect Election of officers will feature an annual meeting of the District of Columbia Chapter, American So- clety of Heating and Ventilating Engineers, at 8 pm. today in Ward- man Park Hotel. A dinner is sched- uled to be held by the chapter prior to the business session. Be- fore the dinner a meeting of chair- men of various committees handling arrangements for the semi-annual meeting of the national society here June 17, 18 and 19 is to be held. for LATEST NEWS The Night Final Star, containing the latest news of the day during these dramatic times, is de- livered every evening throughout the city and suburbs between 6 P.M. and 7 P.M. Telephone National 5000 for immediate delivery. THE “SKY COMET” L. Washingtem: §:35 P..2 Ar. 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