Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1924, Page 3

HOLY NAME SESSION CLIMAXED BY PARADE OF 100,000 MEMBERS THE EVENIN S TAR, WASHINGTON, Concerts for Next D. C. o MONDAY, SEP! OF GEODETIC SURVEY TEMBER 22, 1924. FRAN[:E AWAI'”NG Public Park Band |C. F. BLACKLIDGE OUT ARMY HYERS lANI] ( _ »} DUT @ | : DIPLOMAT CHANGES Herriot Government Expect- ed Soon to Displace Many Now in Service. September 22, The changes French diplomatic service, which have been the object of specula- tion ever since the: Herriot govern- ment came into power, are now said, in well informed quarters, to be likely to take place within a forthnight. Most prominent among those diplomats, regarded as almost cer- tain to m way for new men, are Camille Barrere, ambassador at Rome; Bruno Jacquin de Margerie, ambas- sador at lin, and Comte de Saint- Aulaire. ambassador at London. The desire of the government ap- to et new hlood into the to achieve this end it epart from tradition and choose principal diplomatic repre- sentatives from persons who are not now in the service. Most of the can- didates for the important posts are deputics and ators, 14 of whom are avowed candidates for embassies or legations All 14 of them would like to go to Washington, but it is understood that Premier Herriot has decided, on the advice of his closest counsellors. to wait until after the American eclection before taking up the ques tion of deciding upon a successor to M. Jusserand In consequence dates, having bec all of the candi- me aware that the desirable American post is not likely to become vacant immediately, have posed their candidacy for the em- at Madrid. Viscount Jacqu Fontenay, present incumbent of | rid post. who now is at hom on a vacation, is understood to have said that he felt quite safe and is likely to remain the Spanish ambas- ador. All of the diplomatic aspir- ants, according to his reported ex- planation, wanted to succeed him and the premier would find it impossible to cheose one of them without caus- ing dissention in the ranks of his majority M. Herriot is said to have fixed a limit to the number of parliamen- tarians he will appoint to diplomatic posts because his majority in the | Chamber not large enough to stand too heavy a drain It now is understood that Deputy Jean Henne one of the leaders of the majority, is slated for the legation at Switzerland, and that Louis president of the Reparation on, is headed for the em- ¢ at Berlin, which, however, he has not vet accepted. It is thought likely that Former Premier Georges yEues will be sent to Madrid, while veral other members of the foreign relations committee of the Chamber are slated for minor posts. ! PROPERTY OWNERS’ | ADDRESSES SOUGHT When the property owners of Wash- ington call or write in for their new tax bills during October and November :sor's offic ler to estab- ke possible s in future. or -the personal tax tangible property to the taxpayers, of real estate bills have property owners flock g twic and many m: rem. illiam P. Richards stated that it will not be possible to out the real estate tax bills for this November becau: of the ab: of an curate list of addresses. Tt is every indication, however, that when the second tax pavment of the year falls due in May, 1925, the District will be in a position to mail all bills. Fifteen of the new typewriting ma- chines built especially for making out tax bills have been received at the Dis- trict Building, and will be utilized for the first time in writing the November tax bills. Announcement will be made later of the date when the bills will be ready. the Dist obtain their bille, ond tr A today mail SPECIAL NOTICE: 100 MIMEOGRAPH LETTERS, $1: 200, Multigraphing. typewriting, mailing, efc. 902, District Nationai Bank Bidg. Franklin 7143 T WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by any one but HENRY G. GODDAKD. 1433 Tea st XURSERY STOCK FOIL SALE. T AN CLOS- ing out at remarkably low prices. the nursery Ktoek at Highwood, 33rd and Rittenbouse sts. hw.: evergreens, shrubs, ruses and {ruit trees, for quick sale &nd immediate delivery. See me on the premises or telephone Cleveland T188°A. B. SHIPP. 1 HOME BEAUTIFUL, 17 Conn.’ ave.: highest grade furniture: living, Qining and_bedroom "suites disposed of &t Drices cheaper than_downtown. WANTED — TO_BRING A VANLOAD OF farnitare or part, New York, Boston, Pitts- burgh. Norfolk, from or to Washington. Epecial rates. National Delivery Ass'n, M. 538, myself. OSTEOPATHY—DR. KIRKPATRICK AN nounces his removal from the Farragut to the_Presidential. 16th and I. 200 WANTED_LOADS OF FUENITURE TO AND from Washington. New York. Philadelphia and Raltimore. GBEORGE CORRIGAN, 1104 6th nw e ANLOAD OF FUR- . Philadelphia. Bethle. . ‘Wilmington, Del.; Do- N. 3. and Richmond. o W SMITH'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. HEDGES. NORWAY SPRUCE, ALL KINDS of evergreen and shrubbely furnished and planted. . Lawns put in first-class order. with Tich soil and masure. F. A. HERRELL, 128 10th st. n.e. Linc. 9640. WEFORE SELLING YOUR OLD SILVER GBT our prices. We pay considerably more than Sou van Ket clsewhers. W aiso buy dia. Tonds. gold and platinum. We carry & large line of solid silver teasets. antique English a Early Ameri SHEFFIELD = PLATING COMPANY. 127 ve X HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY—WE HAVE 1T, Fou necd it. - Our perfect silver polish, used aad soid by us for 35 years. Call Main 916, Say eilver polish. ~Your name and addres: will ‘be delivered promptly c.o. Full size jar. R. HARRIS & CO. Dow. ROOFING—by Koons Have good roof—thoroughly repaired, well o Ao e B roofers. We'll gladly estimate. Call Main 933, COMPANY _ 119 3rd St. 8.W. KOON FLOORS 0ld flMPIa :‘nflm llk;cflig.r%mfl laid, weraj ane i . ING_C e M. 898, 22 Roof Repairing —Call on us now to put that roof in con- dition. IRONCLAD e, haiseay Money Can’t Buy Better Printing Let the Million-Dollar Printing Plant furnish estimuies. “The National Capital Press 3 12101212 D 8t. N.W. Try Us —and you'll be completely satisfied with our quality work. HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. BYRON S. ADAMS, FRINTEER 512 11th 8t SHEDD PLUMBING. ver, ton. ROOFING Phone Main 833, Experts guarantees econo- i ; apostolic my as well as satisfaction to all employing them. The Efficiency of Shedd 706 10th March Followed by Speech of President to 200,000 Assembled for Colorful Closing Ceremonies. (Continued from First Page.) guarantee of civil, political and re- ligious liberty was the “essence of frecdom and toleration.” This liberty was guaranteed *fully, completely and adequately,” the Pres- ident said, stressing also provisions of the American governmental sys- tem for protection of the rights, both personal and property, of the indi- vidual. Declaring ‘socialism and communism cannot he reconciled with the principles which our institutions represent,” Mr. Coolidge lauded the society as one representing the prin- ciple which is the main support of “our American’ideals.” The address was enthusiastically received by the vast throng. Briefly epitomizing the Holy Name convention and its religious and patriotic exercises, notably at the Tomb of the Unknown Dead and at the tomb of George Washington, Car- dinal _O'Connell, representing Pope Pius XI, just as though he himself were present, closed the convention, taking the occasion to emphasize in concise and forceful words an ap- preciation of the co-operation of the press. The cardinal said n this solemn moment of the clos- ing hour of this great national con- vention of the Socicty of the Holy Name our hearts are deeply stirred to a public expression of supreme and thankfulness—first, to the giver of all good ent_down His innu- merable graces and favors to bless us all during these momentous days, de- to His eternal honor and glory Grateful to President. "To His Divine Son, Oyr Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, to honor whos holy name these countless thousands have assembled here: to our holy father, the vicar of Christ, Pius who lent to this assembly the glory and the honor of a personal apostolic legate; to the President of these United States, the head and Chief Ex- ecutive of our beloved America, who has added by his eloquent and pre- cious words a new luster to the noble civic aims of this society; to the prelates and priests who from every part of this great country have pre- sented themselves here or sent their representatives to add a stimuius and couragement for an increase in the life and the interests of this con- fraternity, and especially to his grace the Archbishop of Baltimore, who has been to us a gracious and generous hose; to all the delegates and mem- bers, who by their presence and by their labors have contributed to the unique success of this convention; to the authorities and citizens of Wash- inglon, who have given to us a boun- teous hospitality, and last, but cer- tainly not least, to the press we offer from our hearts the expression of an appreciation which we cannot frame in words, but which will be to us all i+ blessed and permanent memory while life lasts. “We opened this convention as legate of his holin, the glory of Christ's holy name, now in that’same divine name declare its sessions closed “In_the name. therefore, of our holy father, Pope Pius the Eleventh, the authority committed by his hol: ness to me, I beg God's choicest blessings upon all here present, upon this city, the Capital of our Nation, and upen our beloved country, Amer- ca, the apostolic benediction. nd now let us kneel at the feet of Christ Himself in the solemn ben- ediction of His sacrament of love.” 100,000 Repeat Pledge. The Holy Name pledge of obedience to religious and civil law was voiced by more than 100,000 men in a mighty chorus, led by Very Rev. M. J. Ripple, the national director. Practically all the vast gathering remained for the Abe Martin Says: the to and we Somebuddy got a hot dog sandwich, a cup o’ coffee an’ a overcoat fer 10 cents at th’ Lit- tle Gem cafe t'day. ’Squire Marsh Swallow i con- fined t’ his home from drinkin’ evidence. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) RANDALL H. HAGNER AND COMPANY The Removal of Their Offices From 1207 Conn. Ave. To Their New Building 1321 Conn. Ave. N.W. Telephone Main 9700 | together, were rolling into the Union |the parade from windows along the| by | unusual spectacle of outdoor benedic- tion of the most blessed sacrament by thme papal legate extraordinary, the first American ever to be thus distinguished. The candles were lighted on a tem- porary altar raised so that all might witness, sacred incense was wafted about the prelate as he pontificated T £ aloft the gold monstranc The “O Salutaris Hostia” and “Tantum Ergo” were chanted aloud from thousands of throats. Afterward a blessing was invoked on the Holy Name Society, on all those present on the United States and on the Pres ident of the United States, and then a hymn and “The Star Spangled Banner” ended the convention. The Holy Name Congress, which commemorated the 650th anniversary of the founding of the society, at- tained a magnificent climax, despite an all-day handicap of inclement weather, with more than 100.000 on the peaks of religious exaltation and patriotic fervor. Maxs Firat Feature, The program began with a tifical m celebrated by dinal O'Connell, special representative of the Pope, in the crypt of the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception at Catholic University. Rain upset plans to celebrate the mass in the stadium, but, despite the weather, between 5,000 and 6,000 somehow crowded into the crypt to witness the ceremonial of a cardinal and papal legate pon- tificating. The cardinal offered the for the delegates and their fam- nd bestowed the papal bless- Mer. M. J . chancellor of the Boston ar . was assistant | priest and Mgr. R. & Haberlin, the | cardinal's secretary, deacon. Arch- bishop Curley of Baltimore and hun- dreds of clergy attended. Long before this mass began an until after the parade had begun in the afternoon special trains, 100 al- pon- Station and unloading thousands for the parade from New York, Delaware, New Jersey, Philadelphia and Mary- | land | Beginning at 0 and continuing | until 11:30 masses were elebrated every half hour outside the Union| Station and the sight of thousands | attending the; and kneeling in the rain on gr: and br and mud in/ the streets was somet & not soon forgotten Sidewalks Jammed. The parade began to form on th east front of the Capitol before noon, and by 12 o'clock the sidewalks along Pennsylvania avenue were jammed. Many representatives of the Catho- orders of sisters were able to see | line of march | few minutes before 1 o'clock the| waiting thousands discerned Cardinal O'Connell in red hat coming in an au- tomobile down Pennsyfvania avenue and gave him g continuous ovation, to which he graciously responded by waving his hand. He went to his re- ewing stand at a corner of the Treasury Building. The reviewing stand was roofed, but of the thousands of onlookers lining both sides of the Avenue only a rela- tively small number were protected by umbrellas and topcoats, the ma- jority defving the drizzle in street clothes only, It w, the first of the Ready to use GULDENS Mustard Makes Food TASTE Bet- terand DIGF;.QT Better [_SSTASLISHID 1567 ] We Are Ready for the Winter Are You? If you are occupying a new house let us send our expert to examine your furnace and advise the proper size of coal to use. John P” Agnew & Co. 728 14th St. N.W. Main 3068 “Magic” Stove Coal Is Now $9.50 ANNOUNCE | Claflin Optical Co. 8 Days Announced The schedule for concerts in the public parks for the next eight days is as follows: This evening, in the reservation at the intersection of Michigan avenue and Shepherd and Twelfth streets northeast, by the Army Band; Tuesday evening, at Gar- field Park, by the Navy Band: Thursday evening, at Lincoln Park, by the Army Band: Friday eve- ning, reservation, South Dakota | avenue and Irving and Twenty- | sixth streets northeast, by Community Centers Band: Satur- day afternoon, on the White House Ellipse, by the Army Band: Mon- day evening, Judiciary y the Army Band: Tuesday, Chase Circle, by the Navy Band. LOCAL FIREMEN ASSIST | IN HOLY NAME PARADE Separate groups of Washington firemen escorted the firefighting con- tingents of New York and Philadel- phia during the Holy Name parade yesterday. Led by Deputy Chief Kelliher, 40 local Holy Name men from the ranks of the District Fire Department pro- ceeded in front of the New York fire delegation, and a group of equal size in charge of Battalion Chief Buscher led the Philadelphia firemen. The staff of the combined fire bri- gades during the parade was headed by Inspector L. A. Ratcliffe of the Washington fire department, assisted by Fire Commissioner Glynn of Boston. With Fire the Brooklyn marcers was *hief Kenny of Brooklyn * Painting--Paperhanging ™ ¢! Homes, Clubs, Schools, Office Buildings, Apartment Houses Harry W. Taylor 2333 18th St. N.W. BALLOONS Fit Present Rims. Recommended by LEETH BROS. - Mortgage Loans Made and Sold J. LEO KOLB Main 5027 823 N.Y. Ave. 1237 Wisconsin LAF < WHATEVER' New Branch whontvER Store —with you vision 922 14th will “be revealed OPPOSITE by s SCIENTIFIC E X AMINATION, FRANKLIN 8Q. such as we mak CORRECT GLASS. ES will also be assured. 1314 G S i two different persons’ hands may have a difference of VALUE of 50 or more per cent. To get the FULL VALUE of money YOU HAVE TO KNOW HOW TO USE IT. Paying rent is one of the worst sort of ways TO USE MONEY. Go See Now What over 150 Families are doing with MONEY (A LIT- TLE AT A TIME) in BHIRIETH At 36th and R Sts. N You will at least admit their JUDGMENT IS GOOD. Open Until 10 P.M. TO INSPECT By auto—Drive across the Q Street Bridge, turn morth one block . and drive due west to ht mext the Western High School). Or take P st. car to 35th st. and walk morth to R st.. or Wisconsin ave. car to R st. and walk west to 36th st. HANNON & LUCH Realtors Owners and Builders. Associates - Present Him With Purse of Gold After 38 Years’ Service With U. S. C. F. Blacklidge, the Coast and retired last week on his 70th birth- day anniversary, leaving the Govern- ment after 38 vears of service. Mr. Blacklidge, whose home is at 1304 Ninth street, was an expert in wet-plate operating, making his own sensitized photographic plates. His work, in addition to much miscel- laneous detall, consisted principally in making precise reproductions of old Government records for use in cases of disputes over boundary lines, and in making negatives for reproduction in lithography. For some time Mr. Blacklidge was chief photographer of the Survey, but his eyesight failing him he re- cently gave up that position . to a younger man. On_the occasion of his retiremant Mr. Blacklidge was presented with a purse of gold by his associates. Among many of his friends and asso- clates he was known as the dean of his profession in this city. Although his plans for the future have not been made, it is understood Mr. Blacklidge is considering a move to California where he is interested in_considerable property. Mr. Blacklidge entered the Govefn- ment service in November, 1886, in the War Department, which he left for the Coast and G Survey in 1901 photographer in 1319:1321 F Street September 22 STORE “Fashion Park” and “Stratford” Clothes Don’t We’re quoting FIN about 750 Suits and 300 Fall Tapcoats. The entire lot will unheard of in the last None will be charged on account or sent C. 0. D, and no altera all at $1Q75 $40, $45, All of our present “sale” suits are included at the one price, and there are still a few of the $60 grade. These are 3-piece fancy stripes and mixtures and solid colors. A goodly number of blue serges. Most of the weights are for Fall wear, with quite a number Winter. all Top Coats Are $17.75 $30 and $35 Values These are late 1924 models, with full box back, of imported wool silk sleeye linings. Our Smart Fall 4 .« 35 Made expressly for us. with satin linings and extra wide sweatbands. * Afl the desirable colors and shapes. The snap brim shown here will be very popular. Stetsons, $ odetic Survey, was | AT SAN DIEGO FIELD Smith and Others Reach California City Escorted by | Fleet of 50 Planes. ; .. September The around-the-world ‘flyers landed at Rockwell Field here this morning. The official time of the landing was 8 o'clock. in perfect formation, es arrived ov San 25 o'clock, escorted by a, from Rockwell Island Naval | the Diego at 10 fleet of 50 planes Field and the North Aviation Station. ayor Declares Holiday. SAN FRANCISCO, September Mayor James Rolph, jr., has issued a proclamation making Wednesday, September 24, the day the United States round-the-world flyers are to arrive here, a holiday for all city offi- cials and employes. The mayor called upon citizens to observe the day in a fitting manner. Houses For Sale and Rent J. LEO KOLB 5 Main 5027 923 N. Y. Ave. 1237 Wis. Ave 5 b NEWS 8AM.to6P.M. Miss! AL clearance prices on be closed out at prices few years. tions will be made. Suits $50 Values Suits of pure wool, in heavy enough for the Now lens, silk lined and with Hats Fine qualities, 7 and $10 TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY A large purchase of native beef enables us to offer you a STEAK SALE At Unusually Low Prices Porterhouse 1. 39c Sirloin . 33c Top Round . 35¢ mokedHams.21c Fancy No. 1 Baltimore Hams moked Picnics lb. 14c Cincinnati Cure oast Beef & 45¢ ugarLoafBacon lb. 19¢ auerkraut qt. 122 %¢ Spareribs b. 15¢ ple Butter 17c Large No. 21/, Can No. 2 Cans Tomatoes “:= 25¢ une Peas can 10c artlettPears, 3 lbs.25¢ ookingApples, 61 25¢ YellowOnions, 61bs.25¢ Cabbage b6 lbs. 25¢ SUGAR 0t 75¢ Thousand Island 2 5 C Dressing "An 8-oz. jar of the finest salad dressing you ever tasted.