Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1922, Page 26

ictian- ; that the volum % Oniw % by Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary |spoke o 0 ] » A igh- i © Reference Book on Christian- | ' susa reatment of mot_ anty war Coholle Uaiversity. | ghts of the OF State: . oo e e e g 0 . oc |l 2 ey A o CLocPine Swarment & rootis, 5 Tbdts aad liglous articles but also matters of | comtae was the reading of a message| The hierarchy adopted a resolution | “We are in no danger now from any | the community? A labor union or 8! ity Recommended at Meet- ing of Catholic Council. Intimations that foot to unite cons all denomi ns in the « Admiral William 8" Beasan, :‘;;‘;‘;lcm ;""fi“}];”‘;-“m::“l"‘d;c,swm s attended the mass meeting of | ganized, and if not bett:r led it may |those tight places Where somebody of a reference hook V.. retired, presided at the ses- | will come from the conference of bishops tionzl Council of Cathollc Men !be better followed, becauge the ma- [has got o give up: where a new ad- 1 hanee mutual understanding which will bring great good to the e e nl;;:; 'lJ n;:s:lglvau:’nrl é‘.‘:‘;’;?..?i”‘é”"; z'v:-: be :‘ndllflt'en.:’nll?r un=iform- juulmpn‘; lmust R?x Tlds bt‘lwe’en l}zh- -« Rental Agent i 4 e possib . S i 5 % . I3 hop Schremb: ‘ed. or it may fail to back-up its own [erty and law.” y now is that reeds. with the ultimate possibility i Watlean, church in the United States, o sends: | regided. Bishop Gallagher of Detrolt | organization, the government, when |that udjustment must Be made in the 738 Fifteenth Street N.W. of rev the branches D Schrembs- of Clevelang, | FIth most cordial feeling, o oo r- | and Associate Justice W. P. Stafford | the government Is doing its very best. |interest of the whole and not of any Christian Church. was g rman of the lay organizations’ f2riiciition to a *T"|of the District Supreme Court de-|And 8o, sometimes, a mere minority may | individual or any class, and that the resentatives of men at tod Council of SAYS CREED STUDY IAY UNITE CHURCH Hall by a4 movement 1s on 100,000 Catholic la session of the Nat holic Men in Knights of her Wynne said: definite signs appealed to the representatives of | Catholic laity to aid #n placing the jCatholid Encyclopedia fn ‘the 5,000 public libraries and school libraries which have asked-for the book, but which aré without funds to pay for it. standing which originally was that the work was a specific prejudiced ! denominational publication had changed iand that the current belief now was arts, soclology and education. Father Wynne declared that great work could he done by the Catholic laity by as this book. =oinz about it systematically and in a businessiike manner. The greater part of the morning ion was devoted to consideration reports from diocesan representa- tional Catholic Wel- . is expected this after- n iver an address regard- ing the future activities of the Council of Catholic Men, which is one of the - |largest organizations unde 2 of the editors of the ey e Vdiction of the welfare council. Tt is also expected that he will bring a message to the representa- tives of the lafty from the Vatican, where he went several months ago at the head of a delegation to inquice ' THE EVENING enthusiasm. It is regarded as an item which will definitely dissipate clouds of doubt surrounding the continuance jof activity. HIERARCHY ADJOURNS. Final Session. The meeting of the Catholic hierarchy was concluded late vesterday at the sent from Pope Pius XI, in response to a letter sent him expressing the fillal devotlon and loyalty of the American hierarchy to the holy see. The cable- i | gram, which came through the ofiice of Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary of state, was as follows: . “The holy father is deeply affectod by the filial homage and devotion of the Defend School System. Archbishop Austin Dowling of St. Paul was named chairman of a com- mittee to place before the American public the stand of the church on the subject of education. This statement will be a virtual reply to attacks leveled against the Catholic school system in many parts of the United States. Announcement was made that Sun- day, October 29, would be set aside as STAR, WASHINGTON, Faith. Catholic University is to have a dinal Bisletl, prefect of the congrega- lection for Catholic University in all and permission for such action given Bishop E. F. Gibbons of Albany to begin inquiry into the virtues of Kateri Tekewitha, an known as “The Lily of the Mohawks,"” by several Catholic organizations. Hold Mans Meeting. Many of the bithops and arch- livered addresses. In opening Schrembs declared. that “the Catholic interest demands the formation of a great organization which will em- D. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922. Society, for the Propagaticn of the runner to the abolition of other fun-|is it but the labor question? dameqtal rights guaranteed by th: complete school for canon law as 4, Constitution and the Declaration of result of the recommendation of Car- | Independence. Declaration of Independence put a tempts to set aside these rights, be- dioceses of the United States for a|cause th e s Period.of ten yvears has been approved | tional - = T or cment against us is na- Justice Wendell petitioning the Vatican to permit!king or single despot of any sort. The the community? The questions would danger In a democracy is that someSeem to answer themselves. faction or group may et control and Indian girl | make laws in its own 1 may interfere with the execution of [apd says that the community ‘cannot whose canonization is being promoted |the people’'s laws, may be able to do for a time if it|and his fellows will overrule the de- happens tages over the majority. more alert and active. or bettsr or- s é And the question of the hour, what, in- deed, is that but the question of the He declarsd that “the |ages as we have been tracing it out this evening? How is the balance to where the right of the community begins. Nobody disputes that. But who is to decide where one ends and Phillips Stafford | the 'other beging? That is the point. “Yet now and then some labor leader interest, oror Some captain of industry stands up This a minority [decide that question, or, if it does, he to possess certain advan- |cision, if it goes against them. That, It may be |then, is the real issue. The truth is, we find ourselves again in one of S, " RENT REDUCED NEW RENT SCHEDULE He declared that with the spread tion of seminaries and universitfes of | Himit upon. the anthorite ot thh e | be strack again hetween niberty and ) of 65000 volum hrotgh the whole church, it was announced. | jority,” and conel . it d Sountiy Ctneolumes (hroughout the!essage From Pope Is Bead at|''The continuance of the annual col- | 3 astionml comoided that ve0Sed | law? The right of the individual ends 1424 Sixteenth Street N.W. Near Seott Circle and freight elevators. One suite of 4 rooms on first floor, furnished. Also a suite of 2 rooms and lavatory on first floor, suitable for a doctor’s office. | - - Now Available For F; Open for Inspection r Plans and Reservations Sea Thomas ":l“ Fisher & Co., Inc. be able to flourish a club over the |people themselves are the ones that the meeting Bishop |head of the government itself. “The quesiion of the hour? must decide That. I belie ve, is the What | A B C of the labor question.” brace and gather together all the forces for the promotion and defense of those sacred interests wherever and whenever they are attacked by anti-Catholic or non-Catholic forces; an organization in which will be united individuals and parishes with- abroad of | into reports regarding the dissolution |a day for collections in chul out troying the individuality of best conser of the welfare council and the Coun- | throughout the coun o aid s eitl religions in | @it of Catholic Men. ing peoples of Austria. Germany and| Bishop Gallugher declared thut a seneral refe Action of the heirarchy vesterday | Russia. na je organized attempt was| Toore to bri union o n approving the continuance of in-| The board ‘of home and forcign | being ed at the parochlal school, ! ereeds than any other sinzle fi ified cfforts for the banding to- [ missions, headed by Archbishop Henry | with the ultimate alm of wiping this || now working toward that desirable | gether of Catholic laity in the men's | Moeller of Cincinnati, will remain dis- | institution out of American education. [{ end . co was commented on at the|tinct from home mission work and - declared that i this drive was, || Father Wynne, during his address, meeting today with the greatest of lwill be subject in each diocese to the | successful this would be but the fore- -_— — % 1 Boys’ flannelet pajamas, 95¢ The deep bodied Scotch flannelet The Man’s Stores will not open until 9 o’clock Saturday. We need this extra hour in order to rearrange stocks after yesterday’s whirlwind selling. in neat striped patterns. Favored one- piece styles. Full cut; finished with silk frogs. Ages 0 to 14 “Silver Bells Proclaim Golden Opportunities” Sale! Boys’ golf caps, 69¢ High quality: low price. Tweeds, serges; novelties. Gen- uine leather sweat band: silk lining and all other details in keeping. Pleated or band styles. \ - A\ ¢ . 25th Birthday Sale of Sales— And such a birthday! The response has been overwhelm- ing—and at this writing we have just time to thank you, the public. for the gratifying attendance at the opening day of our big “Silver Birthday "—come and profit as you've never begn able to profit before. The Man's Stores are “bargain lands™!—you don’t want to miss the golden opportunities!" average wholesale cost for most of them— H below wholesale for some. . $ 3.95 Captured a maker’s entire sample line and overlots of these dresses—435 dresses in all. French and storm wool serges; wodl i jerseys—a few wool crepes. Boys’ all-wool sweaters, 2% Slip-on college style with - deep shawl collar. Plain colors or the popular school combina- tions — navy, maroon, gray, brown, heather. Ages 10 to 16. (The Hecht Co.—third floor.) $3.95, and anvone tan see that such dresses h nust ordinarily bring near double or morc Four of the many styles are sketched—a dozen others are not—there is almost no end to the styles. They are belted and sashed; most of them have silk trimmings, many have touches of embroidery, all are good-looking, warm and wearable. - 1,000 Young Fellers’ and Conservative Fall Suits Blue, brown plenty of navy blue, with a sprinkling of green, henna, copen and brown. Ages 7 to 14. (The Hecht Co.—third floor.) de=sSUITS 10 Best known suits in America; best suits to be had at $10 with two pairs of pants. A national reputation be- hind them; the substance of sound woolens in them; satis- factory wear in fromt of them. Tweeds, cheviots and cassimeres, in brown, gray, tan, olive and heather mixtures. £ Patch-pocket models or Norfolks with pleats and flap pockets, Coats lined with genuine alpaca (not cotton) 3 both pairs of knickers full lined. Ages 7 to 17, (The Hecht Co., Third floor.) Boys’ and girls’ Tru-shape Shoes Good shoes to start with; shaped for grow- ing feet. Good-look- ing; 1on g-1asting; shape-retaining plus a service that insures a correct fit. i Hundreds and hundreds of suits to, pick. from, including two- pants styles for the young man. Choice of all-wool cheviots, cassi- meres, tweeds, finished and unfinished worsteds and all-wool serge —for the young man—sport, form-fitting and double-breasted..... { models. 2 or 3 button conservative models for the older men— checks galore, stripes in abundance—plain shades—patterns and color combinations too numerous to mention. Sizes 33 to 50. ' 750 Mén’s and Young Men’s Topcoats and Overcoats I Many of these coats are Oregon City Virgin Wool Overcoats, in ’ light weight, heavy. weight and ulsters. We have ‘em—no need to —Infants’ shoes, sizes 1 to 5, $2 to $2.50. —Infants’ shoes with wedge heels, .sizes 4 to 8, $250 to $4. —Children’s shoes, with spring heels, sizes 834 to 11, $3.35 to $4.50. —Children’s shoes, with rubber heels, sizes 113 to 2, $3.35 to $5. ~—Growing girls’ shoes, sizes 2¥4 to 7, $3.85 to $7. —Boys’ black and brown.calf shoes, sizes 10 to 1374, $3.35 to-$4 Sizes 1 to 6, $3.35 to $5. (The Hecht-Co., third -floor,) When he Did your boy get a bi?ycle in the recent Times contest? If he didn't, or if he wants one, this is to say that we have here e The Ranger Bicycle at $49.50 The same as those in the Times_contest. Complete with ali molern equipment. pr Boys’ and girls’ ball-bearing Roller Skates $].95 .. Extension ball-bearing skates, with reaches ‘“seventeen” :.==he becomes socially important in his own eyes, as well as the “gang” and the girls. And since he insists on long trousers, deck him.out in-a Langhém | High. Langham High suits are made for the youth who is neither boy nor man—suits with the - dish and joy of youth, plus the dignity belong- ing to a young man who has passed beyond the look elsewhere—in all the popular shades—browns, grays, tans, heathers, oxfords, etc. Belt all around, half belted and. plain— kimono and raglan sleeves—as ‘well as conservative models. Go to it! A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Selection Golden Opfortutzities in ¢ + Shirts Some Shirts, feliows. ' Look ’em over tomorrow—and the Birthday prices! Try to match the values elsewhere —variety, price, quality and quantity—a line to suit any- man é,000 SHIRTS of High-count Percales, a2 T —— Super-Value | Fall Hats ‘Boys, here’s a biv:(hda_\' bargain worth waiting for. Snap into lin€ for one of these bang-up, Good Fall Hats— super-value Hats we call ’em—ovgr two thousand in the lot—quality, shade and price that meet with approval. - 95¢ : i stri; t cuffs; sizes 14 to 16%% clamp’_ toe boyish stage. Sizes from 14 to 20 x in neat stripes—sof cuffs; . i i : strap or fullstrap hedl, with T g 1,500 SHIRTS of Woven Madris— @] 60 | 1200 Real $3.50 1,000 Real $5.00 e G o ol g ; [Prep Shop—firt floor meszanine.) soft cuffs; sices 14 to 17 ... e Fall Fall = 1,000 “EMERY” SHIRTS—$3.50 a a (First foor.) The Hecht and $3.00 grades—Silk Stripes, Russian Cords, Madras, etc. All sizes .o...... 1,000 SILK SHIRTS of fine Crepe de Chine, Jersey Broadcloth, etc. All. e.oleie sotze o sie sfeieloiel $265 Hats , . Hats ' $4.95| -$2.69 = $3.69 “Money’s Worth or Morey Back' el Tth -at I Tt