Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1925, Page 32

32 CHARITY PRICELESS, CARDINAL DECLARES Hayes Warns Catholics Against Putting Economic Value on Good Works. Religion must combat the growing tendency to evaluate all human re- lations econcmicaily and insist t love be not displaced 1 Cardinal Patrick J. Hz York told the National Conference on Catholic Charities at its closing meet ing at Catholic University last night. He appealed for more individual charity to overcome the increasing paternalism of the and for more realization of the dignity of man. Cardinal Hayes sald in part “There is a pronounced tendency at the present hour,” to test nearly every human relation, from the cradle to the grave, by a purely economic valuation. It is, of course, the result of materialism, pure and simple. No more reactionary stop, in the light of history, could be imagined. Religion must combat this tendency by culti- vating the spiritual sense of the divine and the human More Than Mere Science. “The universe and man himself, owe their creation to the infinite love of our Heavenly I - Che creation is entific proposi- o s c h alone, a man’s _origin, > and destiny doomed to failure. The love of has been a more determining creation than His omnisc nce. The purely a coldly scientific theory of our exist ence holds no remedy for our tears, s and our offenses. Divine v into a suc wholesome st enter primari cessful solution, and remedy for human il orders. It is th Christian charity complish ‘Our successes in and institutior and social dis: very thing that girds itself to ac: church, school poor in untouched ays in the streets cities and towns. Surely it is our duty to erect taber- nacles of divi mercy in the desert places of sin, shame and sorrow. We must pitch tents of healing and com- s the running waters of eternal life. We must make it pos- sible for the shepherd to comfort the Poor, to roof the homeless, to heal the sick, to save the bhoy and to protect the girl Worst Worth Saving. “The charity of Christ gives to human sympathy toud® and a spiritual power that re- veal the Sav wonderfully human and men so s mely divine. Chris. tlan charity s vital concerned with the eternal as ‘well the temporal welfare of the individual—beloved as a creature of God, made to His image and redeemed by the precious blood | of His own divine son. The more | misshapen the human form, the more Joathsome the disease, the more d torted the mind and the more outcast the criminal, the more reason for loving a saving the immortal soul 50 unfortunately housed in wreiched a prison of clay. To such as they Christ yvearns to come as their father and friend if they only desire Him. “Communistic experiments invari- ably lead to terrorism because of c hatred, which drives out charity. Tyranny and injustice cannot live where charity abounds. The humblest and the poorest in a real democracy enjoy not a man-made, but a God- given, dignity, which no power but personal degradation can take from them. It is the exercise of charity by the multitude that will prevent pater- nalism of the State which might pau perize and that will save us from the over bounty of philanthropy which might paralyze. When the wage- earner of limited means practices char- ity because he sees in his fellowman Christ the Lord, he reaches a stature of dignified and splendid ciizenship. Charity Beyond Price. highway and lanes ¢ “Let us not lose sight of the work | of beneficence we do for America in the service of charity toward our fel lowman. There is a pronounced tend- ency, at the present hour, nearly every human rel: the cradle to the grave economic valuatio the result of mat simple. No more the light of history to test “Religion must combat this tenden. |3 cy by ever cultivating the spiritual | —Three ¢ |and John Jackson, two of the escaped 1 help a heavenly | € PRI T G Prisoners Lock Up Jailer and Flee With Keys BURG, Va., September 15. negroes escaped jail here Sunday night, overpowering the jailer and two trusties and escaping with the keys. Local police, with the ald of the police of Richmond, are scour- ing the country round about for the escaped men. The break occurred while the three were exercising in the corridor. J. E. Williamson, the jaller, was knocked down, and the keys were taken from a trusty who attempted to check their flight. Willle Banks men, were in for housebreaking, while Willlam Johnson, the other, had recently engaged in a pistol duel with a local officer. Unless the men are found new keys must be made before the pris- oners can be released from thelr cells. Poet and Editor Dies. NEW YORK, September 15 (#).— Edith M. Thomas, poet, and member of the editorial staff of Harper's Maga- zine, died Sunday night of cerebral hemorrhages at the age of 71, it was learned y v. Funeral services will be in V: hio. sense of the Divine and the human. Our modern civilization has need of this spiritual sense. It would profit America nothing to gain the mastery of the world, even of the universe, in things material and temporal, and lose soul.” Is Mitchell Right? Colonel Mitchell has stated his case against Army and Navy heads in his own book Winged Defense Read it! Hlustrated, $2.50 G. P. Putnam’s Sons Lon Rolaile /Jfi)/f/pf//g Fall Is Furniture Time Now is the time to look over your furniture. Ata com- paratively small cost your fur- niture can be made to look like new. Place your order early to insure prompt de- livery. — i Estimates Furnished Living Room Furniture Made to Your Special Order at Very Reasonable Prices . S RN AU ) SN s e ATV, PR, Ernest Holober Co. 602 F Street N.W. Franklin 3844 a BUTTERMILK is to your stomach what sunshine is to flo f‘b]{)y a WETS : a lond life and he.althy one T T HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, _LAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1925. SBURGH & BRO. 7th to 8th to E—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 Silk Velvets, Satins, Panne Velvets—and com- binations in new Pi- rate, Turban, Off-the-face, Pokes, Short-back and other REAL on your new Fall hat. types for matroms and misses— large, medium and small head sizes. achievement because it is some “trick” to go into the New York mar- ket and bring back 750 entirely new regular L&B $5.00 Hats and sell them for $3.95—because, it is the I:&B habit to offer the best hats obtainable at $5.00. But tomorrow—it's your opportunity to save A Tremendous Value Demonstration—Tomorrow - 750 New Trimmed Hats Regardless of What You Want or What You Expected to Spend You Should Find It Here Wednesday— Usual L&B $5.00 Hats Fall Colors— Oakwood, Golden Pheasant, Prince Black, Sand, Pencil Blue, Alpine Green, Gracklehead, Grays, Oakwood, Brown, Beaver, Royal Purple, Garnet—and of course, Black. TEN large tables filled to overflowing with 750 beautiful hats—hats that you'll be proud to wear on “dress parade.” £ They don’t look like $3.95—and you'll have no hesitancy in buying one, two, probably three when vou see them. Every hat an authentic Autumn mode, 5 SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. This Is L& B Silk Week A Display and Sale of the Rich Sil ks and Velvets Fashion Approves 40-Inch Heavy Silk New Fall Silks 54-Inch Widths $5.50 and $6.00 Grades $4.95 Thousands of yards of exquisite yet economical silks—only 134 to 214 vards required for a complete frock. Newest Fall colors. Smartness! Comfort! Perfect Fit! ERIPTITE $7.50 Those who are difficult to fit, and yet are sagisfied with only the smartest of footwear, will find Grip-Tite Shoes a real joy indeed! The secret is that they are built on a special combina- tion last, which runs two widths narrower in the heel than in the vamp, and which carries a steel shank to support the . arch—thus preventing foot weariness and slipping up and down of the heel. Three of the latest Grip-Tite models are sketched: a neat oxford, a two-strap pump with a series of cut-outs on the side and a button-side model, all with Cuban heels. In patent leather, black or brown suede, tan calf, black or tan kid and black satin. SECOND FLOOR. LANSBURGH & BEO. The Costume of Thousands Balbriggan Jersey Suits For school—sports—shopping —business—afternoonandmany other uses. $7.95 The two-piece Mits of Balbriggan are all the craze with the younger set— every one is sclectin% them for the “daify hundreds” — shopping, office, school, motoring, golf, and what not. Swagger model wit| ghm jumper and skirt to match—and of course to allow more freedom the kick pleat is quite in evidence. - The jumper has mannish collar to be worn up or down—and two handy kets. olors—green, blue, rose and tan. SECOND FLOOR. BRO. LANSBURGH & Usual $4.00 Grade $2.98 Heavy all-silk faille, one of the favored weaves for Fall dresses and wraps. A wide variety of Fall shades —and black. Cheney Chiffon Velvet 42-Inch Width—Yard %6.00 An exquisite chiffon vel- vet —chosen by leading Parisian dressmakers as Fall’s leader for afternoon and evening wear. 30 Fall colors. 36-Inch Silk-faced Duvetyn Usual $2.00 Grade $1.69 Rich, velvet-like finish; deep, soft nap. Beautiful sheen. A fabric that can easily be fashioned into distinctive garments. 25 shades. LANSBUERGH & BRO. Faille outstanding value. THIRD FLOOR, On “Dress Parade”— ROM the first grade child to the senior in high i school, there is no more important subject , to the feminine mind than that of “what to wear.” The solution may always be the right one, if the school girl chooses the Junior Misses’ Shop “at L&B for her guide. Silk frocks, sports dresses of balbriggan and fl Z|nel, wash frocks for Shoes the grade school child—all with unerring_ sense of “what is smart. e “parade” hints of what a few of our youthful patrons have liked — and there are dozens more as smart! The Witle lady on the top step i8 quite deserving of that conspicuous position—so smart- 1y is she clad in tan wool canton crepe, with clever collar and cuffs of French dlue vel- $7.95 Close at her heels comes a Jaunty little two-piece frock— the jacket of henna velveteen, bound with silk brald; the pleated skirt and the vest of tan blocked flannel. Collar and cuffs are of eve- $10.00 Third in line knows that she is cor- rectly dressed and there can be no doubt of it—for she wears Balbriggan —in soft green, with collar, vest and several other clever touches of OR, ye pleat Fourth in line is quite delighted with her first * suit--and a0’ are we! It is of tweed—a lght tan, with collar, cuffs and binding of a slightly darker shade; oll Beautifully tailored, cven to the §]12 05 R ey ¥triped broadcloth blouse. Price. . FOR SCHOOL IN OUR JUN- I0RS' SECTION, FOURTH FLOOR At the dottom of the steps—and only because some one has to be there—marches another miss clad in Balbriggan, a two-piece model, in copenhagen dlue; with kick pleat, novel $10 00 red belt, and round wooden buttons. The price is... : AR AR PR A SR AN AR AN A A AR A AR AR R AR AR R A AR AR PR AR A AR PR AR PR AR AR R R A ) Le Contour Ceintures ¢ Achieve Slim, Fashionable Lines A new Fall showing of these charming brassiere and girdle combinations, which mold the figure into smooth, graceful lines, by eliminating the break at the waistline caused by a sepa- rate brasstere and corset. A side - opening model with bottom of beautiful brocade 2and inserts of heavy Kenlastic; boned t'@ough the back and over the abdomen to give the proper support. Top is of broche and fine fiber silk, with dainty rayon straps. In flesh and peach. At different prices —$10, $11, $12 and $16.50. CORSET SHOP. SECOND FLOOR. A Silk Week Specia! Exquisite Silk Envelope Chemise $4.59 Radium, crepe-back satin and crepe de chine of superb qualities in lovely pastel shades fashion these dainty chemise. Strap models are elaborately lace trimmed. _Sizes 36 to 44. Satin Negligees, special, $9.95 Beautiful negligees for idle hours in an assortment of pastel shades—most of them are lace trimmed. An THIRD FLOOR. LANSBURGH & BRO. A Special Sale 2-Ounce Bottles French Perfumes From LeBlume, Paris 58¢ A handsome glass bottle full of fragrant French extract in seven odors — at a price that hardly begins to do justice the quality. Choice of narcisse, chypre, jasmin, rose, violet, lilac and bouquet. Street Floor Make the L&B Fountain Your Oasis! When you're tired out with shopping, a refreshing drmk or a bit of lunch will put new life into you—and the L&B Soda Fountain is a delightful place to .stop for refreshment. ‘Why Not Lunch at the Fountain? Fresh, delicious sandwiches, cakes and pies that fairly “melt in your mouth” and all sorts of sodas and sundaes—at the lowest possible prices! Conveniently located, near the eighth street entrance. Street Floor S s N %’@@@mW@-’fi@@@@@%’@@@"@!’3‘3@@'&@%@@?&@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@