Evening Star Newspaper, December 18, 1924, Page 10

POPE CONDENINS Pius Says, However, Papal Aid to Sufferers in Russia Will Continue. By the Associated Press. ROME, December 1S:—Strong con- demnation of the Russian Soviet gov- ernment was voiced in Pope Pius’ | allocution, delivered at the secret consistory today. The holy father also took occasion | to praise the Congress of Holy Name { Socleties recently held in Washing- ton, which culminated in an address RED GOVERNMENT in power De: the sanct of fi human dignity, ta make evi to fight the very grave dangers and certain injuries coming from soclal- ism and communism. “This, however, must not affect otr dutiful solicitude in elevating the conditions of the workers and all humble people in general. Seeks Umited Church. .« The allocution recalled the first plenary council held in China, cele- brated at Shanghai, under the prest- dency of the apostolic delegate, all the bishops and apostolic prefects at- tending. 2 The allocution expressed the hope that the orthodox body might rejoin the chv |1 from which it separated in the 1 f h century. For this reason, it said, J e ancient Slav liturgy had been p 7served unchanged and the teachins of the sacred doctrines of the Oriental church fully imparted, especially in the Oriental Institute founded by Pope Benedict XV. The allocution enumerated other Catholic meetings throughout the world. It noted especially the “con- gress of the Holy Name Societies held the pontiff mentioned y the transfer of the bod Leo XII from St. Peter's to the Church of St, John in Lateran on the occasion of the sixteenth centenary of the dedication of the great basilica last month “amidst a visible revival of the ancestral ‘faith” Still greater spiritual fruits were expected, how- ever; the allocution added, from tae celebtation of the year of ' jubilee, which it is anticipited’ will be *ex- traordinarily . profitable to- the souls of the faithful.” FEDERAL FARM EXPERTS IN CHICKEN PLAGUE FIGHT Conference Here Informed Disease in Midwest Has Been Exag- gerated in Reports. Dr. J. H. Kohler, chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry, and President Kilbourne of the National Poultry Council were in conference yesterday STOLENBOY FOUND AFTERSIXMONTHS Parents Had Sold Home to Finance’ Search for Kid- naped Baby. By the Associated Press. CAMDEN, N.° 7, December 13.— Found after having been in the hands of kfdnapers for six months, 2% year-old Russell Earl Steimling, jr., formerly of Girard Manor, near Ma- hanoy City, Pa., was today awaiting completion of minor legal technicali- ties before being restored to his parents. | Last night, after the mother had recognized a newspaper photograph er at the ho was fou e rented a room Tuesday night. Shats, repoft- ing the finding of the baby yesterday to police and unaware the child had been kidnaped, asked to be aflowed to legally adopt' Russell. The man and woman who had abandoned him were described by Shatz as young in appearance. The child had apparently been well cared for, police said, and was dressed in new clothes: Leap Year Marriages Light. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., December 18.— There h: been a decrease in the number’ of marriage licenses issued here this year—this date being com- pared with that of last year. The decrease is about 40—and this is leap XMAS FLOWERS PAINTINGS ON EXHIBITION Work of Swedish Artist Attract- ing Attention. The 72 water colors depicting scenes from the Western coast and of the national parks in the West, the work | s of Gunnar Widforss, Swedish artist, on exhibition this week at the Na- tional Museum, are drawing much at- tention. The works, which are considered, masterpleces by artists, include the Yellowstone, Yosemite, Grand Canyon and Zion national park scenes, which are represented with photo- graphic likeness. The paintings are on view in the central room of the National Gallery, Natural History Buildng, from 9 to 4:30 o'clock daily. A Deposit Will Reserve Your Xmas Selections FineFurniture for Xmas Our icollection of pieces of Fine Furniture suitable for gift purposes is exceptionally com- plete, and'includes among many others— GENUINE M AHOG- ANY TEA WAGONS, with leaves and separate Glass Tray, drawer and large 533 wheels in front, at. ... Other Tea Wagons with and without leaves— 319 to $63 SOLID MAHOGANY OR WAL- — ) ey - = in Washington, culminating with a speech by the President of the re- public, who, with appropriate expres- sions, spoke of the respect due to the name of God and dealt with the ugli- ness of. blasphemy and with the di- vine foundation of every human au- thority.” “The Pope also alluded to the Ger- man celebration at the tomb of wig Windthorst at Hanover other of those imposing yearly gresses to which Germany owes such a great part of the increase of her Catholic life.” > Transfer of Body. The allocution also dealt with the fourth meeting of the Association of St. Cyril and fethodiu last year at Welehrad. Austria, a ing at the union of all the oriental | peoples detached from the Catholic Church. Dealing at the close with events in with other officials to plan a course to be taken in the fight against a poultry disease which has caused New York State to place an embargo against Western poultry shipments. It was understood, Mr. Kilbourne fold the conferees, that Teports of the disease in the Mid had been ex- aggerated, and that the infection, said to be Infectious bronchitis, had easily been eliminated where found. He will meet the bureau chiefs again today, when it is expected a statement on the subject will be issued. Dr. Mohler announced after the meeting that two specialists sent to New York ‘to investigate chicken deaths theré had discovered presence of the European fowl plague, which marks the first time the disease has b reported in this country. Hej he had no knowledge that the plague had been found among Midwest- ern chickens, by President Coolidge declaring re- ligious freedom and toleration funda- mental_laws of the United States. T With “regard to Russia the Pope, after speaking of the return of the pontifical relief niission from that country and praising its work, added; !/ “We have decided to continue as ! much_as possible to help needy Rus- s sians, whether living at home or abroad. Nobody certainly can have thought that we, by creating thé work of relief for th ussian people, have intended-in any way to favor a system of government Which we are g0 far from approving Opposed to Socialixm. “Indeed, we after having for a long time, with all our heart and with our forces, tried to relieve the immense sufferings of that people, believe it is our du to exhort all, of a baby abandoned in a house here as that of her missing child, a joyful reunion between little Russell and his parents followed. Baskets of Growing Plants AUTO WREATHS, PRIMROSES, RED BERRIES, BEGONIAS, HOLLY, FERNS, CENTERPIECES, WREATHS, XMAS TREES CHERRY PLANTS, POINSETTIAS, MEMORIAL CYCLAMEN, WREATHS, PINE ROPING, At Usual Cash & Carry Economy Prices Delivery in City, 25c Extra Casb&C'anyHowerStm;es 4 Funeral Flowers Delivered—Corsages and Bouquets to Order & 807 14th 804 17th 2467 18th 1209 Wis. Ave. Phone Fr.5442 PhoneFr.10391 Tel. Col. 8997 Phone West 1702 NUT PRISCILLA SEWING CABINETS— Parents’ Gave Up Home. After Russell had been kidnaped Mr. and Mrs. Steimling moved to Philadelphia, from which city they directed a search. To obtain funds they mortgaged and later sold their home. Mr. Steimling early today left for Mahanoy City to bring back the child's birth certificate and other identification papers proving his parentage. Russel! PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING An eéstimate will convince you that our Prices are Most Reasonable for work of this character. James B. Henderson Fine Furniture, Laces, Draperies, Upholstery, Paperhanging, Painting Main 7675 Main 7676 T L rE R C e T in_the meantime, re- LEARN MILLINERY ¢ Fushion ~Drawis tume Designing— - Droumaking. Brotemvionl and” Tiome & ourses. poS et e eE s e e st e el g Ask for Booklet. ” Livingstone Academy % 1617 Rhode Island Ave. Franklin 7475 -~ Ex-Size Flannel | 5 25c Fine Dress Gingham 15¢ Closely | l"eezee woven, " in the patterns. . Jacquard KAurMAN 1316-1326 Seventh St. N.W. th embroidered yokes: full length g ot Tremendous Values in Lustrous, i Regular and Extra Size urred Coats appligue work and S of picot and two-tone Tibhons.” A nseful, practical Tt fa warm the heart of Ay little miss 7 fo 14 years SWEiiERs 5298 7 to 14 or slipover style $5 ust come in: Big Six Base Ball ~ Game, Special at 48¢ Ea. —There's every thrill of the diamond in these Base Ball Games for boys or girls. Origi- nally these sold for much more than this special price. $2.25 $3.00 95¢ —What's Matter Mechanical Train Set, complete with engineer. - At. 95(: Hundreds of Other Toys 300 Mechanical Toys Very Special 1~ ae 95¢ Each —Included in this lot are fire cngines, hook and ladders, auto racing cars. All are nicely made, have solid rub- ber-tired wheels and strong mechanical wind-up spring. A gift to make any woman or miss happy till next Xmas. Made of fine quality, high-luster Bolivia, and suedine velours, luxuriously fur trimmed, with collar or collar and cu and some with self collars.s To appreciate the enormous values and exquisite styles, you can comg pare themn with other offerings at $5 to B $15 more. Sizes for n|i.~.~c><.\\umcn and @ @ extra sizes, 16 to 52. Just Received Another Lot of suedines and Luckskins, noted $15 to $25 Sport Coats $9 Fur Collar COATS A new shipment has fu $5 and $6 Girls' DRESSES “Overland Flyer” Mechanical Trains, complete with circular track 100 Doll Trunks, with inside trays; fiber- covered. Special oo —3-coin Register Banks, a thrifty gift for every little boy and girl. 100 Tool Chests (As Shown) Special at $4.95 —These Chests contain 22 high-grade tools, each bound separately and packed in a strong mission box with hinges. A very practical and economical toy and one that all boys want. $4.95 $3.50 “Radioptican.” a wonderful post card pro- Q15 jector. Complete with lights. Special g Others $5.00 to $25.00 Kann’s—Fourth Floor. DRESSES Amoskeag and Security Ginghams, some with bloomers, others hand-em Droidered. Sizes 7 1o 14 vears —Knapp Electric Motors, will run all attachment toys. At —Mechanical Hand Car, with circular track. At “Drawing Master,” complete with cray- on, paints and paper. Special contings of block angoras, Wonderful_all. 0 i y and sturdy wear. Satin, crepe or lingette lined for their excellent ai 16 to 44, Delayed Shipments of Doll Carriages and Sulkies at Greatly Reduced Prices! Note— $10 A“'Wif““ Doll CARRIAGE Py Carriage $9.98 us to keep them by offering a big discount With er hood, double T spoke, rubber tire wheels; from purchase price. kray, pavy or ecru. $15 All-Wicker Doll $6 ALL-WICKER DOLL Stroller A Blanket or a Pretty Comfort Makes a Desirable Gift. Particularly One of These —66x80-in. All-wool Plaid Blankets, in many attractive color combinations, sateen bound in color to $895 . match plaid. Pair........ ; _$1650 to 20 Sample Comforts. Made of plain silk both sides or fig- ured centers with plain colored borders, all-wool filled, also heavy qualityssateen covers, with $14 95 down filling. At Kann’s—Street Floor. This concession we pass on to you, and reflects a saving of 15% 0 35%. Getyours Now! $5 ALL-WICKER Sulky Go-Cart $3.98 $2.98 Wicker hood, steel frame. rub good sizes to carry a doll k| ber tiros and good size. inches tall Useful, Underpriced Gifts For Men & Boys Boys' Corduroy and Wool $6 95 o Sturdy corduroy and all wool suits for boys. TWO-PANTS SUITS T ————————— e e e s e T Automobile Robes at $5.95 ) —A new assortment, just arrived. Of heavy wool with a slight mixture of cotton, in attractive plaid designs, fin- ished with fringe. —Others plain color on one side, plaid on the other. At $10 and $15 Kann's—Street Floor. 5,000 Sq. Yds. Felt-Base Floor Covering’ Children’s Slippers & BATH ROBE, $1.98 Cuddledown brand, with slippers and robe to mateh: all colors; sizes tiy boxed. \ A Christmas Sale of Fine Cedar Chests Infants’ Fine , Wown, navy and orange, and’ maroon’ and black, pullover and button collar sweaters, in 28 to 34, 36 to 44. Boys' $2.00 Strong CORDUROY Pants 3169 Good, strong quality corduroy pants, well made and full cut, in sizes 8 to 18. $4 TROUSERS $2.95 200 pairs of men’s pants, made to sell at $4. iced for one day, npumerous patterns, in . $1.55 i Men’s $2 Fine eed fast color, REP SHIRTS A standard made shirt. gua 6-button front and full cut, . $1 and $1.25 Bungalow Day Frocks 79 Fine quality ginghams and high-count percales, rickrack braid, contrast color M materials,.and contrast binding trimmed. Numerous models, all full cut, and neatly made. Jdeal as an acceptable gift. - DRESSES, $1.19 Long or short, white batiste, broidered yokes; tom or cuffs. of sheer hand-em- Ince bot- $1 Women’s Sateen SLIPS, 74c Lustrous sateep. in biack c gathered waist; assortment of pretty plush trimmed, leather soles and assorted colors. Al sizes 4 to 8. Men’s Soft, All-Leather. L & SLIPPERS Low Cut Splendid rubber heel . Boxed Sets of NECKWEAR, 59¢ Women's Collar and Cuff Sets, of embroldered flan- nel, silk poplin, ete.; each neatly boxed. Children’s Boxed HANDK'FS, 25¢ Colored “embroidered cor- ners, hemstitched edges; 3 in @ faney box. Rayon (Fiber Silk) VESTS, 85¢ igh luster. perfect silk in orchid, flesh, pink Men's Romeo and Everett Brown Leathes Slippers, with leather soles and rubber heels. Al sizes 6 to 11. Give Hosiery! Better Values for Less 31 Rayon & Pure SILK HOSE, 85¢ and out- Rayon (Fiber Silk) BLOOMERS, $1.59 To match vests and step- ins, fine grade, in all col- ors: elastic waist; full cut. Rayon (Fiber Silk) STEP-INS, $1.39 match vess, and i g ng elastic waist Children's Rayon Sport Hose, with fancy _turnover tops; sizes 7 to 9%. At $25 $32.95 and $39.95 Values —Genuine Red Cedar Chests, 42, 45 and 48 inches long, extra wide and deep. In the %ssortment are large sized .chests in plain and rounded corner effects, plain and copper trimmed styles, inlay styles, etc., all complete with lock and key, cedar handles and strong casters. Strongly con- structed and highly polished, they make a good- looking piece of furniture and make most ideal gifts. Three Other Special Lots at $12, $16 and $40 Kann’s—Third Floor. Only-5 More: Shopping Days Before Xmas - ‘Attractive Hat Boxes " At $3.95 —Women's black and russet bound hat boxes, nicely lined and in four sizes. Thése make splendid gifts. “Big Burley” Traveling Bags at $19.95 —These are strongly made of 4 and 5 ounce cowhide. In brown, black and cordovan. Large club shape. 20-inch size. Table Lot of Fine Bags and Cases, Choice, $15 —The Traveling Cases have sewed-on leather hinge, strong handle, nicely lined. The Bags are of walrus hand- boarded cowhide, in 18-inch size. Kann's—Third Floor. 42 Square Yard —A special purchase from the J. C. Dunn Co. of Philadelphia enables us to offer such a low price on this desirable merchandise. It was just before their stock-taking time, and the Dunn Co. wanted to move this floor covering, thereby putting a special price on it. We were the lucky pur- chasers. There are 15 patterns to select from— all good ones—and the regular price of this felt- base floor covering is /69c a square yard. De- livery will be made two days from date of sale. Be Sure and Bring Floor Measurements Kann's—Third Floor. IHRERERERERERY Shop in the Morning If You Can, Please! Pa. Ave. 8thand D