Evening star. [volume], December 11, 1924, Page 27, Image 27

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
BROADER POLITICS
| URGED BY RITCHIE
I Maryland Governor Says
1928 Campaign Will Re
align Old Parties.
■ lb the Asm, taied Prr»*.
I XKW V' IKK, December 11.—Gov.
I ' Albert O. Ritchie of Maryland voiced
I last 11 Ik lit jit the annual dinner of
llk Southern Society of New York
a conviction that the time had come
for the Republican and Democratic
Varties to •’rekindle some of (he be
lief which vitalized them In the past
and to divide once attain on prin
. elide.”
Traditional differences between the
major parties have quite disappeared,
said Oov. Ritchie, adding that there
never were more than two —the tariff
t and States’ rights. All others, he
said. w>re minor issues created for
campaign purposes- and only distantly
related id fundamental party plat
forms.
Gov. Ritchie did not believe there
• v. as any one who thought that If the
Democrats had won the 1924 elec
ts..ns there would he a. tarff for rev
enue only. 11< said the Democratic
platform made no such promise, for
tha t strlct ful
llllmeiit would be impractical.
V lews Similar.
As for States' rights, the speaker
contended that both parties had come
to champion or combat certain
Vueasures which affected the principle
of local self-government, and “both
parties include persons who want to
make an exception in the case of
something in which they are inter
ested—child labor or Federal control
over education or prohibition or
health or State aid for internal im
provements or something else.”
• Is there, then, nothing in the pol
ities of the country upon which the
people really divide?” ho asked.
•Must the parties continue on their
opportunistic careers? Is there not
somethting to rekindle the historic
differences between them. In which
in days gone by made them parties
>.f principle, not expediency?” There
is not, he said, if the country has
become so vast as to take its politics
aectionally, so that national insti
tutions and national questions of
no longer come first. Nor
is there “if it is true that the forces
In control of national conventions
and party platforms are afraid of
Issues, because to he on one side of
an issue makes you sure of losing
the votes of those on the other side.
Time for Realignment.
Gov. Ritchie believed he voiced the
conviction of millions of American
citizens when he said the time was
ripe for the rekindling of traditional
beliefs and the realignment of par
ties according to basic principles.
“Certainly enough power and au
thority' and bureaucracy is central
ized in Washington to make this a
I rallying point for those who believe
in decentralization and the autonomy
of the States,” he said.
Individual rights could be another
issue for the 192 S campaign, said
Gov. Ritchie, ”for we must admit
, that never before has law restricted
' (he freedom of the individual us much
as now.”
BANKER WEDS WIDOW.
Andrew D. Maloney Marries Sec
ond Time at 61.
NEW YORK, December 11*.—Andrew
D Maloney, Philadelphia banker, and
Mrs. Martha Lynott of Scranton, Pa.,
were married yesterday at Ht. Je
rome's Roman Catholic Church, the
Bronx.
They will spend a month’s honeymoon
I at Palm Beach, later making their
home at Philadelphia. Mr. Maloney,
who is i>l years old, is a director of
s.-veral public utility corporations In
Pennsylvania and a papal chamber
lain as well.
{ A Sure I
Winner/:
11
I
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< i
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I in shredded form. No
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It will not leak out. It
1 stops noise and grind,
J lengthens the life of your
I car. One 6lling with
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*** At dealers’ in five
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t Checker - board pumps,
I T as g history of 6 0 years of success
Ninety-Five Pound
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Premier Athlete
Live Normally and Laugh
[ Is Advice to Those Who
W ould Be Fit .
I
I Special Dispatch to The Slar.
| SOUTH HADLEY, Mass , December
10.—Miss Dorothy C. Pyle, 25, of
W est Grove, Pa., is this year's winner
. of the Sarah Streeter cup, which is
1 awarded each year at Mount Holyoke
: ! College to that member of the senior
: I class who- is found to be in the best
.; physical condition at the time of her
; I physical examination.
. j Just under five reel in height and
| weighing only 95 pounds. Miss Pyle
. | is probably the smallest person to
( whom the cup has ever been awarded.
, i Her quick movements and trimly
{ compact figure suggest her outdoor
'activities. She attributes her physical
i fitness mainly to field hockey, which
, she played as a member of her class
ream since her freshman year.
Perhaps cheer leading had some
thing to do with it as well. Miss
Pyle has been song leader of her
class through its four years in col
lege, and last year was elected to
lead the college singing, a position
which she still holds.
“Live normally—and laugh.” This
is the only advice Miss Pyle has to
give to others who would be as fit as
she is. She has no special rules of
diet or exercise. The honor came to
her as a result of ordinary living
combined with outdoor exercise—and
plenty of laughter. .
Short brown hair tossed hack, and
blue eyes alert. Miss Pyle is equally
at home racing down the field behind
' the hall in the final games of the
- interclass field day or leading the
college in the singing of the alma
Mater at the close of the annual com
petetlve sing, and she puts the same
amount of enthusiasm into both. She
has been a member of the college
choir and of the specially selected
junior choir.
In addition to hockeylng and singing,
she finds time to play the violin in
- the college orchestra and is the au
j thor of the words and music for the
original song presented by her class
|as sophomores for the competitive
' sing, as well as chairman of music
j for the great outdoor pageant pre
! sented on May day of the same year.
■ a dramatization of the Odyssey.
She Is a member of the college
' dramatic club and played an Impur-
I rant part In her class Junior show.
\ That the class has faith In her Judg
ment is shown by the fact that It
! chose her as its member of the nomi
i nating committee of the community
i government. She has chosen history
\ and political science as her major
subjects and is taking her minor work
in the department of English.
“SHOP EARLY” SLOGAN
ADOPTED IN VIENNA
I
! Stores Bring Out Christmas Dis
plays Weeks Ahead
of Time.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.
VIENNA, November 22.—The Ameri
can slogan. "Do your Christmas shop
ping early,” has reached Vienna and
Is proving its worth. Stores brought
out their toys and other Christmas
goods weeks earlier this season than
formerly. This move to stimulate
business la attributed to an enterpris
ing merchant who heard of the Idea
from an American friend.
The dealer says the proposal has
taken exceedingly well with his wom
an customers, considering the fact
j that this Is the first year the plan has
j been tried In this country.
For Fifty- two \ears a Christmas Footwear Gift Store
# j
The New 1925 I
Southern Tie .
As Introduced by the FAMILY SHOE STORE
Christmas
Mr J 4 'A • Cbddre n n
IbO f §■ T Put up in individual
>■■}} ■ ■: In til cilf , . r
T»SJ| 71 "1 if tongue We* Chnstmas boxes of two,
‘”th b Wn s,l kid three or more pairs,
] ( “SGS 2% to «. daintily tied and com-
AA 10 D Wi<,<> plete to the greeting
" 1 $2, $3 and $5
Our original creation developed into a I
“ nobbier' brand-new style—shorter vamj>, ** rttlTS
two-tone effect, boyish—with “class" writ- S 3 and More
ten all over It. McCallum, Phoenix,
Kayser and other na-
tionally known makes.
Specials for Christmas
Every new shade, in
S ' \ silk, wool sport, or lisle.
Men's, 35c lo $1.50
66C *1 nr** h nr, r OUICII 8
JZZZ.„„ , ■ O P" a " . SI.OO to 82.93
model of this popular In .tan calf—with me- walking oxford In f't .11 ,
tie. Toned up dlum Spanish heel— black and tan Russia Children S
frith new perfo- I/" 60 ranart to the l/T-60 ealf. military $/: .60 v*U. OS a O'! O"
rations ....... O letter O or lojr heels... ft 35C lO "1.2,1
.
fAMIDf/HOE/TORE
310-312 Seventh St N.W.
INDIVIDUALIZED SERVICE SPECIALIZED DEPARTMENTS
THE EVENING star. WASHINGTON. D. C„ THURSDAY. 'DECEMBER 11. 192?.
'ASSERTS UNBELIEF
I MODERNIST BASIS
j Pastor Declares Love of Pop
ularity Tempts Gospel
Diluters.
By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 11.-—Many of
the restatements and reinterpreta
tions of Christian doctrine today are
hut sheer unbelief when stripped of
their disguise, declared Dr. Clarence
Edward Macartney, moderator of the
general assembly of the ITesbyterian
Church, In an address prepared for
delivery before the students and
faculty of McCormick Theological i
Sepiinary, incident li> the session of j
the Presbyterian National Conference. I
Unbelief, the love of popularity, and
the menace of agnosticism were
called some of the adversaries of the
minister by Dr. 'Macartney. Love of
popularity, he said, "tempts men to
dilute the gospel and to delete the
Bible until the grand and peculiar
accents of the Christian religion are
entirely lost and the voice ol the
preacher becomes only a lovely
sound.”
Sees 'World «* Tenement.
It is a figure too spacious to speak
of the present world as a great neigh- i
borhood, said Mrs. Charles K, Hoys'
of New Y'ork, foreign executive sec- i
retary of the ITesbyterian board of j
forelgti missions, in an address pre- j
pared for delivery before the national ■
conference.
"It is more accurate to think of i
the human family,” she said, "crowded
together in one great tenement house,
uneacapahly bound up in one bundle
of life. The world of great distances
and secure isolation, in which past
generations lived, is forever gone.”
Modern industrialism and national
consciousness she termed the forces
j
If Food “Disagrees” in Stomach
Instantly! End Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Acidity
Whenever food or drink upsets I harmless tablets and the distress is
the stomach or causes Indigestion gone!
or Gases. Flatulence, Bloating. Sour A 60 cent package will keep the
Risings, Heartburn or Acidity, re- entire family free from digestive
member you get relief as soon as disorders for months. Druggists
“Papes Diapepsin” reaches the sell millions and guarantee each
Stomach. No waiting! package.
Just chew a few of these pleasant.
challenging Christianity In mission
lands. Whether they will bring weal
or woe depends on their foundation
on Christian principles of justice and
honesty.
“Christianity faces an unprecedent
ed opportunity," she declared, “to
work out an enVlnrlng. harmonious
life for the nations of the world.”
Youth, 21, in Commons.
(orreapondeace of The Associated Press.
LONDON, November 25.—The young
est member of the new House of
Commons is Sir Hugh Lucas-Tooth,
21 years old, Conservative. He won
the Isle of Ely seat from his Liberal
opponent. Sir Hugh recently left
Cambridge University and had never
made a public speech before he was
nominated.
—■ J _j
wonderful
BOY
an
Models *1' 7S to •!!
i mSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSm
ig _ M The time of Good Cheer is fast ap
preaching, and that means that the
H if housewife must start preparing for
If /MlDll ravishing holiday appetites—and the
I RED FRONT STORES can be of t
Jl more help to you now, possibly, than
_ a t any other time of the year.
jcir ~nni - ■ - =inr- inj
n IONA Vhat do you want most in an SOAP
Sliced ° rail S e sweetness, juiciness, thin- soap market has
ness of skin? Then these delicious some time > hu } we’ve c
j ap> r m ' been abe to avoid charg- C
TliL fruit ripened on Florida trees will in s y° u more. Now it f
n p # looks as though the
. surprise you with their lusciousness. market will go still
(Contents, 1 lb. 3 02. ) ' higher, and that we will
d er-i have to increase our r:
n M /"\0 A price. Therefore we ad E
1} I }({''* S M IfX 1 ..m Ia •» gHi vise you to buy as much j
«i.Js J? JL JL '4 kjl as possible now, before
prices advance. Soap i
improves with age.
I KIRKHAN’S QQc Doz. P&c, S1 cakes, 25c
I ni Star, 5 cakes, 25c
I I * Kg. _____ Octagon
iW Bothfor 4 cakes. 26c
11 Powder Fancy, large, full of juice and Pels Naptha
i| pi T] r flavor FLORIDA tree ripened cakes, 24c \
I F Kg. /I Clean Easy
UrZ GRAPEFRUIT,4f«r2Sc u«**- l Bc L
3 Clil P S 4 cakes, 24c E
I “i 4 ?" zszrtfT ™®i I
- .... - Carefully Candled Suitable for the Finest __i_
|U u “‘ BUDWHSEI t
Delicious, Pure, Delicately Flavored $1.75 12 bottles 111
I s i® ded or Seedless CREAMERY Jl ~
lo Raisins __ _ __ Abner Urury s t
Full Size 15-oz. Pkg. 11 I I | I ' IT* il Aged in Wood
\ 2 pkgs - 2 3c oUi IHilx 14 Boni„ 25c •“ 1
n CURRANTS “r“ .. rr leiio Wheat [
23c I LO. jjjljjC I The Heart of the Wheat |
J —o_ 19c Pkg- 5
i SUNNYFIELD | “ -
bacon FLOUR £oo ™i
J Delicious, Rindless, Lean * APPI BQ
R 38c lb. I Discount an Advancing Market by Buying Now I it iblLu^
* for Future Needs S Q S
ABSOUJTELY [GOLD MEDAL 5Lb,. 12B». 241 b.. , ftPPlr tm U
y FRESH pillsbury OT. fi7 ,tnoli LOFFIER S R
fl Sunnybrook CERESOTA - ’ ’ HAMS
;U EGGS WASHINGTON—3Ic, 65c, $1.24 j lb c
Gathered from nearby . M.MkdP
farm. ! A&P 30C, 62c, 51.19 Succulent, tender Sugar
y y Cured young pig hams.
B Convenient sizes.
Bdrwwrt.POTATOES "‘SU i
■ atn..%jkpk., a. 1 C lb. peck O CORN :
A3 2c«.35c r
ni— ■ ■ inr= —ihl - iHt ■ ■ -i =inr=^—=inr= in
HI in [==■.»■ in
27