Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1925, Page 23

* used in Catholic schools in the eity. ARCHBISHOP RAPS CHILD LABOR BAN Disagrees With Rev. John A. Ryan of Catholic U. on Amendment Need. Archbishop Curley of Baltimore ex- pressed his disapproval of the pro- posed child labor amendment to the Constitution in an address yesterday afternoon at the fourth annual con- ference of the District Chapter of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae, held at the New Willard Hotel. This attitude was in opposition to the stand taken by Very Rev. John A. Ryan of the Catholic University, one of the drafters of the amendment, who spoke on the measure earlier in | the -day. Archbishop Curley explained that he did not favor the bill because it gave Congress a general power on a ques- tion that affected the various States in different ways. The speaker high- 1y praised Dr. Ryan's ability, but said that he felt that the support of the amendment on Dr. Ryan's part was a mistake. Asks School Support. The archbishop warned the confer- ence against improper contribution schemes fostered under the guise of charity and religion, and asked the women to support the parochial Bchools and back the establishment of a new Catholic community house for Washington. The conference adopted a resolution pledging purchase of fres text books for the Catholic schools. Plans were also laid for a series of conferences in an effort to standardize text books It was decided that members of the conference should attend the meet- ing to be held at the District Build- ing totday on the woman's ‘bureau bill. It was also urged that a rep- resentative of the organization be placed at the house of detention to care for Catholic children. Other Speakers Heard. Others who spoke were Arthur J May, president of the Catholic Chari- ties, and Mrs. Harry M. Benzinger, president of the International Fed- eration of Catholic Alumnae. The following reports were read Alumnae Association of the Academy of the Sacred Heart, 1 tigan; Alumnae Academy of the Sacred Heart of M, Mrs. F. J. Schrider; Alumnae Asso tion of Holy Cross Academ Frederick J. Rice; Alumnae tion of Visitation Academy, Mrs. T. D. McCarthy; Georgetown tation Academy Alumnae, Mrs. Joseph Leiter (read by Mrs. J. D. Sullivan); Im- maculate Conception Academy Alum- nae, Mrs. Daniel E. Casey; Notre Dame de Namur Alumnae Association, Mrs. Adelaide Rover Cavanagh; St cilla’s Academy Alumnae Associa- tion, Miss May J. Manogue; St. Pat- 's Academy Alumnae Association, ss Esther Hanbee; report of resolu- tions commi:tye, Miss Rosa Schulteis. L waem NEW POST FOR PRINCE. King George’s Third Son to Serve on Regiment Staff. LONDON, - February 20.—Prince Henry, King George's third son, will soon be appointed to the staff of his regiment, the 10th Hussars, in view of the additional public duties which will fall to his lot in the near future. When the Prince of Wales leaves or his South American tour, with the Duke of York already in West Africa, ce Henry will be called on to 1l many engagements which LIEUT. CHARLES RIEMER, Commander of the Stuart Walcott Post, No, 10, American Legion, select- ed as chairman of the committee hav- g in charge all arrangements for the Allied American Legion Posts Costume Ball, to be held at the May- flower Hotel on the evening of March t a meeting Friday night. George Washington, Kenneth Nash, Stuart Walcott and Sergt. Jasper posts, the four largest posts in the District, with a total membership of upproximately 1,500 ex-service men, are staging the St. Patrick’s day dance. Selection of the members of the ball committee will be made to- morrow. G and 1lth Sts. The Only One Alabamy Bound Tl See You in My Dreams. ' There!l Be Some Changes Made. I Ain't Got Nobody to Love. rwise have gone to his two elder R Tl 2T A TR HELP! $65,000 STOCK OF ARMY & NAVY GOODS & GENERAL MERCHANDISE We are re-organizing our business—STOCKS are being moved—WE HAVE US TO MOVE OUR CLOSED OUR HAGERSTOWN BRANCH, and are town Branch. WE ARE ANXIOUS TO REDUCE OUR PRESENT STOCK TO A MINIMUM AT ONCE! These prices will do the work. DON’T MISS TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THESE OPPORTUNITY SPECIALS. $5, $6 Wool Coats and Slip-over Sweaters 5395 Blue Chambray Shirts (Golden Rule Chambray) Sizes 14% to 17 69° $2.50 Heavy Wool-Finish Work Shirts All sizes. §189 Heavy Quality Sheets Perfect; double-bed size; § seamless. $1.19 Rubber Garden Hose Nith connection. Garden Steel Spades LARGEST DISTRIBU. Ribbed Underwear, Shirts and Drawers 79° Five-Finger Horsehide Entitles you to 4 Ibs. of Y © Ib. None sold to children or 'without coupon 10th Street Store Only " Bathroom Seats $9.25 CALLS CROWN MERE AUTHORITY SYMBO Dr. Herman Finer Tells WM— ton Study How British Gov- ernment Operates. The vital secret of 1nglish govern- raent is that its spirit and machinery are more inextricably Intertwined than that of any other country in the world, Dr. Herman Finer of the Lon- don School of Economics and Polliti- cal Science told Washington Study in an address yesterday. The crown, Dr. Finer said, is no longer the fountain of justice, law and honor—it is merely the symbol of authority, the link of emplire and the summit of the soctal pyramid. In the past it has exercised inflyence in foreign affairs, hut in the future it is likely to be more than ever a figure- head, he declared. Dr. Finer sald the cahinet Is the central engine in the English po- litical machine, and that it took col- lective responstbility for all policy be- Harden Spongy Gums With "@ento " ' PasTE 0 OO Pay What You Will STUDEBAKER ZiePALAIS ROYAL Service and Courtesy Established 1877 Music Dept.—Basement Just Out—On Pathe Records Cliff Edwards’ Latest Song: Hit Oh Lady Be Good Som’e of the Latest Dance Hits 49¢ ! C, 1 Another Late Hit by Lee Morse 1 Ain’t Got Nobody to Love Telling Eyes Come in and hear these and other hits Basement—Palais Royal. You Can Buy No Finer Car 149¢ O, Katharina. The World is Mine. Tokio Blues. Oh, Lady, Be Good. e L T 2722072y HELP! ing into our new George- U. S. Gov’'t Wool Underwear per garment— 95¢ Felt Shippers Sizes 6 to 11. 75¢ Officers’ Oxfords All sizes 5% to 11. §333 X N N N N \ \ N N N \ N N N N N A N N N N N \ A N \ N N N \ \ \ \ \ A \ \ N \ \ N N N A A R y N N N \ \ N N N \ \ \ \ N . Bathroom Plungers Scout Shoes Solid leather; all sizes. 31.95 TORS OF ARMY & NAYY GOODS SOUTH OF NEW YORK 303-305 10th St. NW. 1336 7th St. N.W. 1920 7th St. 3255 M St. N.W. D o T T e e e THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, fore Parliament and the country. The House of Commons subjects it daily to a fire of criticism and questlons before which the weakest flee, he de- clared, The speaker emphasized that the English men and women upon whom the whole structure rests are marked by two distinguishing qualities—con- servatism and skepticism. They want very good reasons bcfore changing their habits, and they do not believe in wholesale reforms of human na- ture. < =S, e Officers Reassigned. Capt. F. S Kleren of the Marine Corps, on expeditionary duty at Tientsin, China, has been assigned to the gunboat Asheville and Capt. J. P. Schwerin and First Lieut. . W. Han- ion of the Marine Corps, with the ex- peditionary forces at Shanghai, China, have been ordered to the Marine Bag- racks at Manila, Philippine Islands. -} SRS ‘The seed of some tobacco is so tiny that a single tablespoonful will pro- duce plant: to cover 10 acres. Resonant Wood Insures Connect Music Master in place of headphones. No batteries. No ad- Model V, Metal E;it:\'}:xet,Mahogany $ 18 Authorized Distributors COUPLE FOUND DEAD; SUICIDE PACT THEORY Boy Returning From School Finds Body of Mother and Man in Apartment. By the Assoctated Press. LANCASTER, Pa, February 20.— Mrs. Lina Vandyke of this city and a man whom police belleve to be Ralph Souders were found dead in a room at the woman's apartments last night, the result, the police believe, of o suicide pact. They are belleved to have taken polson, although the cause of thefr deaths has not been definitely determined. The bodies were discovered by John Stauffer, a son of Mrs. Van Dyke, upon his return from school The young man, who is a student &t Franklin and Marshall Academy, was / 1 wentbe 30 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1925. DOROTHY KNAPP TO WED. Howard Chandler Christy’s Model to Marry His Nephew. NEW YORK, February 20.—Dor- othy Knapp, model for Howard Chan- dler Christy, noted for his portrayal of feminine beauty, is to marry Fehner Chandler, nephew of the ar- tist. Fehner Chandler met her four years ago, when she was posing at his uncle’s studio. Mies Knapp, selected by the artist as the shapellest girl in New York, won the prize in the professional class in the Atlantic City beauty con- test in 1923. Miss Knapp is on the stage and Broadway hears that her fiance has ambitions along that line. unable to.throw any light on the case. He told the authorities that Souders was a frequent visitor at his mother's apartment. STATES PLAN TO JOIN IN PHILADELPHIA FETE Invitations to Sesquicen’tennml Celebration Are Placed Before Legislatures. By the Associated Press. PHILADEPLHIA, February £0.— Word was received by the Sesqui- centennial Association today from the Governors of Arizona, Minnesota, Delaware and Wisconsin that posals to participate in the celebr tion here next year of the one hun- dred and fiftieth anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Inde- rendence had been placed before the Legislatures of their States. Gov. Martin of Florida sald he would place the invitation to partici- pate in the exposition before the Leg- islature when It meets in April. Gov. Walker of Georgla assured officials of the Association that the invitation would receive earnest attention. Frederick D. Owen of Washington, Music Master _ Any Good Set BETTER USIC MASTER transforms mere radio reproduction into . artistic re-creation—any set—your set—no matter what “‘speaker”” Mere assertion? No! Statement of fact—and this is why: The sound board of the piano is wood. Violin and *cello, the “human voices” of the orchestra,—wood. The ampli- fying bell of Music Master—wood! It is the wood that you now use. produces natural tones. . Not by chance is Music Master’s tone chamber heavy cast aluminum, but because this metal not only eliminates over-vibration, but adds a tonal brilliance all its own. And lastly — supremely — this Music Master balance of resonant wood and metal unites to preserve, to produce, to re-create the overtones and harmonics that mould sound into music, give color and timbre to voice, and endow an instrument with individuality. Music Master is unique — the musical instrument of radio. There IS no substitute. Buy Music Master and be safe—buy Music Master and improve your set—buy Music Master and exchange mere reproduction for artistic radio re-creation. 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