Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1925, Page 10

10 LY NANE UGN PRESDENTRETIRES Patrick J. Haltigan’s Suc- ~ cessor Elected at An- ™ napolis Convention. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 27.—Pat rlck J. Haltigan, reading clerk of the House of Representatives, retired from the leadership of the Baltimore Arch- diocesan Union of the Holy Name So- clety after four years as its president, at the fourteenth annual convention of the organization yesterday. Mr. Haltigan, who received the dis- tinction of papal knighthood for his work in organizing the Holy demonstration of last September, w. succeeded by Mark 1. Althoff, presi- dent for the last five years of the Bal- dmore sectlon of the Archdioceasan Wyton. “The convention took place in & Macy's Hall, and about 2,000 persons attended. Frior to the opening of the cohvention In the afternoon a special solemn high mass was held at St. Mery’s Church in the morning. Ahout 300 midshipmen from the Naval Acad amy and members of the Holy Soclety there attended the mass in a Governor Honor Guest. Gov. Ritchfe of Maryland was the guest of honor and the principal speaker. He spoke of the State of Maryland as the home of religious toleration in the United States. He spoke of the child labor amendment upon_which the people of the State would have to vote in 1927. He de. clared that the people of Maryland were quite able to decide for them selves what laws should govern their children without “any interference by ‘Washington bureaucra Gov. Ritchie also spoke of the State’s educational system, and while he praised the public school system he sald it was only a part of the educational system of the State and that parents had the right to Gecide whether they wanted to send their children to the public schools or the parochial schools or any denomina- tional school. Mayor Charles W. Smith of An napolis extended the freedom of the city to the visitors and welcomed them. Rev. M. J. Ripple, national director of the Holy Name Society ad- dressed the meeting and urged the spread of the society by ‘“exemplifi cation.” Since the demonstration in last September 700 new branches have been formed, he said. Various Reports Read. Reports were read by President s ary Mat- | . Althoff and | Secretary Leo L. Lanahan of the Bal- timore section, President James L. Mansfield and Secretary C. L. Firlie| of the western Maryland section and | Secretary W. eipp of the south- | ern Maryland section | The election turned the convention fato one of the most enthusiastic ever held by the archdiocesan organiza- | tion. It was only of Patrick J. Haltizan that the honor of the leadership should go to Balti- more this time that he prevented his own re-election. The southern Ma land society presented Mr. Haltigan with a gold-handled cane Plans will be ken up for the ex- tension of the work of the organiz: tion in the near future. W., B. & A. TO LIMIT BUSSES TO ‘FEEDERS’ Will Not Start Line to Baltimore Over Pike—Present Traffic Is Handled Properly. | | | | The Washington, Baltimore and An napolis Electric Railroad Co. will not fnstall any motor bus equipment for use on the Washington boulevard be- | tween Baltimore and Washington, it was officially onnounced today by George T. Bishop, president of the company. The definite decision was reached, | Mr. Bishop sgid, “after an extensive | survey of traffic conditions between Baltimore and Washington and a first- hand study by W. B. & A. officials of | interurban motor bus transportation in a number of cities of the East and | Middle West This decision, however, Mr. Bishop continued, applies only to the pro-| posed motor bus trunk line between | Baltimore and Washington. “It does | not mean,” he said, “that we have dis- | carded the idea of using motor busses to supplement our regular train ser ice. On the contrary, we expect to install motor busses as feeders to our railroad lines wherever public conven- ience requires them.” Mr. Bishop said it is “quite evident” that a motor bus line between Balti- more and Washington would be operated at a loss. He also said the volume of passenger traffic between Baltimore and Washington is fre auently overestimated and that a care- ful survey of traffic conditions shows that the public demand is more than adequately served by the existing lines of travel. There are 230 trains every day between Baltimore and Washington and on Sundays there are 222. These include the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, the Pennsylvania rail- road and the W. B. & A., Mr. Bishop said. CANADA PRESS GROUPS TO CONVENE IN TORONTO Co-Operative News Body and Busi- ness Managers to Open Sessions. Stone to Be Guest. By the Associated Prese TORONTO, April 2 he annual meetings of the Canadian Press and the Canadian Daily Ne spapers. As- sociation open here this week. The first meeting will be that of the hoard of directors of the Canadian Press, a co-operative news organization of na- tional scope, under the chairmanship of its president, E. Norman Smith of the Ottawa Jaurnal, today. Melville E. Stone. counselor of the Associated ss, will be guest of honor at to- mgeting of the Canadian The Canadian Daily Newspapers Association, which represents the business management of newspapers, will have its first meeting tomorrow afternoon. monton Journal will pri —_— PLEASE LEAVE THE v the insistence|J. PATRICK J. HALTIGAN, President of the Baltimore Archdio- cesan Union of the Holy Name So- ciety, who has retired after serving four years. > PLANS FOR FIVE-DAY PARLEY IN MISSIONS | Interfmtionnl Body to Open Con- ference Sunday—Protestant Churches Interested. Arrangements are being completed for a five-day convention of the Inter- national Union of Missions, which opens here next Sunday. The Protestant churches of the city are taking an interest in the sessions and arrangements have been made for many of the delegates to speak in the local pulpits next Sunday. Four din- ners will be tendered the delegates by women of combined churches of va- rious denominations. The Central Union Mission will be the official host of the conventio First Congregational Church will be convention headquarters, and the Mount Vernon Place M. Church South, will conduct the official con- vention service S morning. Its choir will furnish special music for s meeting that afternoon in shington Auditorium. The Presbyterian, Lutheran, Christian and Metho Episcopal denominations will furnish a diner each to the con- vention. Bishop James E. Freeman will be the leading speaker at the Auditorium s meeting Sunday afternoon. Rev. Earle Wilfley, president of the Federa- tion of Churches, and Rev. Walter A. Morgan, president of the Pastors’ deration, will voice the churches’ al welcome. Other local clergy- men who will particinate in the ses- sions are Rev. Charles Wood, Rev. g Pierce, Rev. William A. Barrows. aughn, Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, H. Dennington Hayes and Rev. James H. Taylor. Italian Flyer in Bagdad. ROME, April 27.— Comdr. Fran- cisco de Pinedo, chief of the Italian air service, has arrived at Bagdad on | )i attempted flight from Rome to Tokio, according to disp reach- ing here today. De Pinedo, using a hydroplane, started his flight last Tuesd: ")VERY physician will tell you that good cheese, fully | cured, never is in- digestible. Kraft Cheese is cured in our own cheese warehouses until it is mellow, rich and wholesome. Varieties : Swiss, Brick, Pimento, American, Old English_ (Sharp Ameri- can). 1 lb. and 5 Ui Loaves. Also 5 Varieties in Tins. . The'onf} quick-cooking WHOLE OAT kind your gra eo’;ked for hours Now - cook “pyinutes 7 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDZAY, APRIL 27, 1925. Put Your Furs Safely Away! For a reasonable charge we will repair and store your furs away from moths and dust, during the Sum- mer days. INCE 1860—Franklin 7400 . The Layette for the Newest Baby A Feature of BABY WEEK All that the wee visitor needs in the first weeks of his existence has been included in this layette—chosen with the care that should be lavished upon A Cabinet will be given to each baby’'s mother, without charge. A competent photographer will be in our Baby Shop every day from 10 to 4 o'c! him. Complete Layette special, $12.50 12 Red Star Diapers, 27x27 inches. 3 Shirts. Flannel Bands. Handmade, Hand-embroidered Slips. Flannelette Gowns. Flannelette Gertrudes. 2 Pairs Bootees. 1 Quilted Pad, 17x18 inches. 1 Rubber Sheet, 27x27 inches. 1 Beacon Blanket, 30x40 inches. 1 Slip. 1 Box Safety Pins (6 dozen). 1 Box Castile Soap (3 cakes). Glass Jar Powder (% pound). | Photograph— lock to take the pictures. Other Necessities for Baby Double Blankets, white with pink or blue border. 30x40 inches. K quality Satin Pillows, pink or blue, with a dainty hand-embroidered ioray ‘of fowers $2.95 Cambric Sheets, crib size, of splen- did_quality cambric. With hem- 7Qa stitched hems. ceeee Infants’ Sweaters, white with pink or blue silk edging and ribbon ties. = 3 £ 31'95 Lawn and Organdy or plain. Trimmed ruffies, etc. 50c to Have Baby Weighecl— by the graduate nurse in attendance. to give you any information about your baby’s correct weight and size at any time. She will be glad FOURTH FLOOE, LANSBURGH & BEO. Summer Shows Her Lovely Colors in Gorgeous, Newest Silks, Just Arrived Rich, Lustrous, Heavy Silks at a Low Price $2.68 Yd. An artistic array of colors and patterns that every lover of beauty will glory in—that every fol- lower of Paris fashions will be quick to share in! For there is nothing newer, more becoming, nor Endless Yards of Beauty! more fashionable. 40-in. Flat Crepe. 40-in. Canton Crepe. 40-inch Satin Charmeuse—the favorite of all sea- sons. Soft and lustrous and coats. Black and co1orqs|,n“\"§rc€?r gom\s $l-69 40-in. Ensemble Crepe. 40-in. Satin Crepe. 36-inch Chiffon Dress Taffeta—rich, glossy taffeta. Every thread silk. 50 beautiful colors—plain sl 79 and changeable. oo . THIRD FLOOE, LANSBURGH & BRO. Supreme Cloth A Novelty Mixture of Rayon and Cotton—Decidedly New! %1.85 Yard Lovely shades of green, coral, orange, brown, orchid and black, with a silky plaid of the rayon that is not only very new, but very smamt as well for the sports frocks of Summer. This material is full 54 inches wide—and ohe requires but 15 yards for a dress. Rayon Stripe Crepe, another popular mov- elty in multicolored effects that is guar- PQc anteed tub fast. Yard......... Silk-and-Cotton Crepes, in a variety of new designs and colors that are extremely 78c smart. 36 inches wide. ¢ THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO, 40-in. Printed Crepe. 40-in. Faille Crepe. Yard Tuesday--6 Extraordinary Sales! One Especially Planned Event On Each Floor, Promoted To Make “Busy-ness” On ~n Otherwise Dull Day SHOP TUESDAY—AND SAVE! ON THE FIRST FLOOR Powder and Rouge Compacts The metal cases in lovely iridescent shades of blue, green and red with a neat design of gold. With delicately scented compact powder and rouge. ON THE SECOND FLOOR Important Sale of Coats So deep a markdown in new Coats can be possible only for one day—so plan to shop on Tuesday! Suede Codts of a distinction that bespeaks a much higher price. Every new style for sports and dress, in sizes for women, misses and extra special—16 New Stout Coats in navy and black;; sizes 4074 to 5074. ON THE THIRD FLOOR Colonial Handloom Sheets ON THE FOURTH FLOOR Attractive Stamped Frocks || { 59¢ For Women and Misses - 50c¢ Compacts that today—or the day after to- morrow would cost you more than double this price—for one day's remarkable selling at 29c and 59¢! Shop Tuesday—and Save! Greatly Reduced! ; 21 Shop Tuesday—and Save! Single or Double Size Rarely does one have the chance of buying sheets of such well known quality at this price! And the wise housekeeper will not *1.29 miss the chance to replenish her supply. $1.29 is a low price for ordinary sheets—and the Colonial Sheet is one of our best known grades. Strictly perfect. Torn sizes 72x90 and 81x90. PEPEDPEDTPPEPCPP PP EPPPTRPEPPODDDDTDDDDDDD BDBDBDD ' Shop Tuesday—and Save! Silk Coats, Twill Coats and Think of it! A good-looking Dress for 50c—a dress that with but a few touches of embroidery could not be bought for many times this price. Misses' styles in check gingham, tangerine and navy, tan and orange, gray and navy. Pretty designs, sizes 10 to 16. Odd lot of Women’s Linene Dresses, orchid or tan —various patterns are marked 50c! Shop Tuesday—and Save! ON THE FIFTH FLOOR Bar Harbor Chair Cushions In Gay Cretonnes 89c Your whole room will seem more cheery and artistic with new cushions in_the chairs—new hangings at the windows. These cushions are covered with a high grade of cretonne—a quality that would almost sell for as much a yard as the entire cushion sells for tomorrow. With two-inch boxing and tufted finish. Stenciled Crash Table Runners, table covers, portieres and pillow cov- ers—artistic, unusual, attractive. 15 off. Shop Tuesday—and Save! ON THE SIXTH FLOOR 2,500 Beverage Glasses Amber or Iridescent 10c Each Summer is on the way—and the clink of cool glasses will be a welcome sound. Here’s an unexpected—a re- markable value. ’ Beautiful 12-ounce Touraine Shape Beverage Glasses, tall, graceful and in cool shades of amber or iridescent luster colors. Shop Tuesday—and Save! Open a Charge Account Now! I you have not a charge account here, why not arrange for one? Our Dept. of Accounts is located on 6th floor. Delightfully Cool! C-B Net Corsets and Girdles Light weight. cool, perfectly comfortable, they are just what you need for warm weather. Flesh color only. The Corsets Sizes 24 to 38 $1.50 The Girdles 25 to 32 $1.00 SECOND FLOOR, CORSET SHOP S.0.S. Former Employes! We need your assistance during special big selling events held from time to time. We would like to have Jou register with our Em- ployment Dept., to be on call to help us as occasions arrive. Register this week, tomor- row, if possible. Employment Office FOURTH FLOOR. New Hat For Every Sports Occasion More Than a Vogue, An Actual Necessity! The simplicity—so hard to achieve—that is charm, that is originality, that is distinc- tion. A flattering combina- tion of colors, a deft bit of trimming , a jaunty dented crown or rolled brim—and the effect is distinctly Pa- risian, Bangkoks, Panamas or Leghorns are whimsically combined with velvet for style. $5.00 to $15 SECOND FLOOR—LANSBURGH & BRO. o A A A A L B B R R A A A R T I T T T e ot LANSBURGH & BRO. 7thto 8thto E—-FAMOUS FOR QUALITY I ¢ [ i \& @