Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1925, Page 9

Medicine Has Made BENEF” PLANNEB But Little Advance, FUR D E wflmEN bays Noted Surgeon! . Carrel Holds Stwnce‘\ hnll in Middle Ages in Most Lines. | Step Taken by Catholics tc Provide $100.000 Recre- ational Center Here. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, March 2 Dr. Alexis | X cl, surgeon and scientist of the | e AL St R e $1001000 hed § | Rockteller Institute, said last night | 10 establish a recre in an address hefore the trustees cational center for of Mount Sinai Hospital that mod- National Capital ern medicine has advanced little be- contemplation b yond the middle ages in understand- v ngton, ing mental diseases and has neither March 30 with the production added much to, human happiness or! Holy City,” an elaborate | gragt)y modified man's position in re- Lenten drama at the National Theater | porgq ¢ gisense and de: by the St. Patrick vers, with a While modern medicine protects| CRSt of more prominent | man againct disease such as smallpox, | dramati and others which kill rapidly, The moveme rel «ald, it leaves him exposed moving along to slower diseases, such as cancer and mental deterioration. e predicted hat no great nro 1 be made n medicine until pl is studied The object is 10 Te- | y5 pure “svience by men possessing Dlace the ac of the Community | gymcient imagination to discover the House at 601 and erect secrets of the functions of the body “‘commodious recre nd educa b aa—————————3 tional center for Y National Capital Honorary Committee. Archbishop Curley of Bal heads the honorary comm clergy, which includes Mgr. C. F. Thomas of St Mgr. James F. Ma 5 Mgr. Joseph Cass ‘ it Rev. Clarence Whel - ‘;V',’(‘” ‘.‘:, . forter, Rev. John . 1Toly Nai Rosa Aloysius, James E. ulate Conception, d Buckey of St. Matthew's, Rev Hugh A. Curley of St. Ann's, Rev. W. J. Carrbll of Assumption Church, Rev. T. G. Smyth of the Blessed Sacrament Church, Very Rev. W. G. Scanlon of St. Domin Rev. Edward Malloy of Mt. Ranier, Rev. John Mc- Namara of St. Gabrie! Rev. M ingling of Our Lady of Victory, Rev M. Bart of S , Rev. D. C. Keenan of St. Vincen! Rev. T. A. Walsh of St. Thomas' nd the Rev. Joseph Moran of Sacred Heart parish Last year dur the Lent # Lenten drama, entitled * City,” was presented with g cess. Rev, Francis J. Huruey, founder {among the dancing of the St. Pat Players, declares| Much of the interpretative musical many lessons have been learned since |gcore which will synchronize with the last year and, although the name action has been taken from Mas- theme of last year’s production will|genet's “Mary Magdalene” and will be | be retained, many vital changes in|performed in America for the hrsz( details have been worked out |time in this production. Managing Director Designated. | The Catholic Daughters of America | Arling Alcine, former director |has been intrusted with the task of | = ipal B 5 . raising the funds for the new center the Municipal Theater at Northampe |or 5 ¢hey are sponsoring the sale ot ton, Mass, is managing director of |gis | €Y BNS SEOTSITS freprodicson, “:"c‘: ,“'” e ”; 7| Atlantic City for a Palm Sunday night | e oot il e o roles| An invitation to take the entire| of St. John's College in minor roles{ 'y .19 production of “The Holy{ and the Catholic University Glee Club {ciil, 40d Prociction of “The Mo of 44 members will give appropriate| 4 Tk i i nterpretative music during the ac-|Derformance has already been ac-| tion of the play. Prof. C. A. Benson, | “ePted- leader of St. Patrick's male choir, has written the “March to Calvary” and other special musical numbers for the production, and Arthur McCreight, musical director for the Players, will conduct the augmented orchestra. The leads in “The Holy City” will be played by Estelle Murray, well nown in Washington both as dancer and actress; Denis Connell, regular director of the Players: Royal Foster, KAPLOWlTZBRos INCORPORATED rzr NINTH- STREET - NORTHWEST COATS AND ENSEMBLE COSTUMES OF DISTINCTION 39 79. 110. FEATURING LOW PRICES STRIKINGLY BEAUTIFUL FASHIONS DE LUXE EXCLUSIVELY FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE The first formal step to which has been slow speed for 1 impetus during holic recent star of aken Mimi”; Orme Libbey of Georgetown College: John O'Donoghue, leading orator of the graduating class of 1924, Holy Cross | College: Aloysius Kane, star dramatic Patrick’s, eger Arthur White, recently V' man Park Players who has appeared in Broadway productions of Trinity College; John . local 4”(:”11‘\ and Earl | 10wn n shington model; Helen _\ull ngenue: Luke Fegan, former Technical High School star; Ralph O'Brien, well known in ama- teur theatrica’ and John T. Morgan of Georgetow: niversity. 1 Leading }ell‘l’fl of Story. The story of “The Holy City” abounds in action and offers appro- | priate moments for the introduction of specialties b the dancers of the |St. Patric Eileen Lally, Kitty McLeod, Cush, Helen d will be Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses bave been issued to the | harles E. Foster of Otley Lilly White of Landover, Md George R. Brown of Tak ang Myrtle €. Norton of this “That’s the One!l” What a thrill to say that when the porter Mistinctively picks up your Becker luggage. The Becker travel bag, priced specially at $18.50, is of that unmistakable “Becker Qual. ity.” It is made of heavy, hand-boarded cow- hide, lined with leather and built on an Eng- lish frame, sewn by hand. Your Becker lug. gage will be marked with your initials with- out charge. A timely event—FEaster handbag sale values which will speak for themselves—at.. .. Mail Orders Prepaid BELKERS i ception and entertainment which the | clud Wil give in honor |dien I ber. | tomorrow afternoon, at the elubhouse | EVENING STAR, WASHINGION, FOREIGN SERVICE APPOINTEES NAMED President Designates Harvey S. Gerry of Capital Among Those Passing Examinations. 'f the visiting | = | D: A. R. delegates at the Washington | Following qualification in the com- Club April 21. Mrs. Hall is chairman | petitive examinations held at the De- fof the entertainment committee in |partment of State last January, the | charge. Mr. C. B. McCullar is presi- |following have been designated by | dent of the Geo a te Club, and | the President as “foreign service of- | Mr. George R. Martin, :LL)“(JI\ flecers, unclassified,” in accordance with the terms of the act of A\'R)"1 1924: Harvey S. Gorry. Washingtd Clayson W. Aldridge of Rome, N. Y David K. F. Bruce of Ruxton, M Robert I, Buell of Rochester, N. Y Selden Chapin of Frie, Pa.; Charles Henry Coster of New York, N. Y SOCIETY (Continued from Eighth Page.) ladies are invited to attend. Others Who expect to attend should call Mrs. Hall by Thursday. Methods will be discussed for management of the re- New Brunswiek night in the Cana- an Society, given Friday evening, proved to be a very interesting and entertaining function. Mr. Harold D. Hatfield, chairman of the committee, arranged a clever cross-word puzzle on the Province, and guessing com- | Pattie H. Field of Denver, Col petition on the auto industry; als8 in [ Franklin B. Frost of Providence, R the descriptive trip he gave his au- [1.: Durward Grinstead of Manchester, up ¢he St. John River. Mass.: Julius C. Holmes of Law- The child prodigy, Constance Rus- [rence. Kans.: Royal R. Jordan of sell, pianist, was warmly applauded, [ Cambridge, Mass.; David McK, Key of as was Mr. Hook Kennedy in Harry | Chattanoog: Tenn.: John H. Paxton Lauder impersonations. Mr. and Mrs. | of Danville, 4.; Robert C. Rasche of Floyd Williams had charge of the | Blacksburg, Va: Gustavus G. Reini- music, ind Mr. Williams gave a very | ger of Orange City. lowa; A, Sheldon Dleasing gricultural” wolo. Mr. [ Thomas of East’ Orange, N. J.; An-| Gaer Raeburn in monologues, and |gus I. Ward of Chassell, Mich.; Clif- Mi. Alice Langdon, reader, gave in- [ton R. Wharton of Boston, Ma: teresting numbe The president of | David ~ Williamson of Colorado the society, Dr. J. Stunley Durkee, |Springs, Colo., and Stanley Wood- presided. ward of Philadelphia, Pa. The Eastern Presbyterian Church was fllled with the audience to hear British Steamship p Grouads. the program given the evening of| PORT SUDAN, Anglo-Egyptian March 17 by Mj , Miss | Sudan, March 23.—The British steam- Perr, y An-|ship Massilia, 3.281 tons, Bombay drew }Alersan Among Miss Wilson's | for Liverpool, grounded today on monologues were “An Att Tea| Wingate recf, near hére. The pas- In Washington,” w r by|sengers were landed at Port Sudan the wife of a forme Ly fugs and several other A souations especially er. Cabinet mem- clever imper- composed ior | | MAHOGANY TIP-TOP TABLES $ .00 129 Geo. Plitt Co., Inc. Painting, Paperhanging, Draperies, Upholstering. 1325 14th St. N.W. Main 42 There Wil be a book review of the District League of American | Pen Women, from The reviewers wi Ray, Mrs. W. W. Smith vnd BY; ton Reed, Mrs. H. S. Milliken, chajr- man, wili preside. The American Association of Uni- versity Women will give the first of a series of club dinners tomorrow even ing at 6:30 o'clock. Miss Nell Adam.- | son will be hostess. The dinne | be followed by a musical Wn 3 o'clock, by prano. pianist. and An Old Ivory Colonial Pattern English Porcelain An attractive pattern which combines the features of artistic merit and moderate price. It is available in Open Stock—and a glance at the very moderate prices of a few of the com- binations will describe the value. 97-piece Dinner Set 23-piece Tea Set..." .. Dinner Plates, dozen Teacups and Saucers, doz. $4.00 Tea Plates, dozen $3.00 Bread and Butter Plates. .. $2.00 ULIN MARTING: 1215~117 F Street - and 1214 101218 G Street Hours—8:45 to 5:30 il S I)hP‘\RT\X KNOX HATS jor WOMEN The new small felts $12.50 HEY'RE wearing them now on Fifth Avenue, and they’re the coming vogue for F street. Jaunty little models in a variety of small shapes and Spring colors. Some of them are going to be worn with a chic rhinestone buckle on the side. Raleigh Haberdasher Women’s Dept—Third Floor n= FERPR XX e 1314-16-18 F STREE1 Thirteen Ten F Street Carefully Selected Carefully Candled ONE. Pacific Toilet ceve PAPER SALE 9% 29¢ 6+26° SOAP Pure Energetic Soap Flakes The *““Less Do More™ Kind 10c for'25c Pkgs. 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T e T L L L L 22T Assorted Atl antic : Cookies Sale Continues on These Popular Cookies :——E‘ EB:ZEE—-—:EEBEE_D:———:DE Dry, Mealy Cookérs Lbs. 23[} L1 IIIIT LIS EEL LTSIV LI 20 L T2 LA S A O LT LSO AL I T T /Silverbrook BU"BT N\ Churned from Fresh, Pure Cream Sweel, Delicious Flavor The same high quality as Silverbrook, only cut from the Fancy Open- Kettle Rendered Little No. 6, Good, Durable Broom Exceptional Value for This Week Only Sunsweet PR u N Es Medium size, sweet California Prunes; dust-proof, air-tight cartons; clean and un- totiched by hands. 2 Lb. Carton 23[: P A&P ASPARAGUS [e————Jloje———3]o|c———ijo|c———jo|c——ac——— [l ——|al ——— ]| c———[n|c———| Tips Tender as Butter. Med. Can J3e 8 O’Clocb Coffee From the great coffee plantations of Brazil. The choicest quality of Santos only is used in our 8 O’clock brand. Potatoes T T Z T 2T 77T, Fine Old American Cheese Made from Pure Cream Highly Nutritious Lb. h [0 1) Shoe Peg Corn, Z Cans g 35c Blue pBell " RV Birds-Eye Matches, Box o o c———] E—:-\——IG(E—_—:IIE:——:IUE—E]EEDIEDE—E! 1,000 Cases to Sell at ] ju| e | e 0 e