Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1925, Page 22

SAYS CHURGH LS *BLOGKCRINE TIOE Justice McAdoo Stresses Need of Family Life in Ad- dressing Catholic Charities. Stressing the need of religion and family life in the prevention of crime, William McAc chief magistrate of New York City, through whose courts persons pass annually, told tely 800 guests who attend holic Charitfes dinner at the Hotel last night that the church is the one source which can stem the rising tide of crime among the youth of the country. “T challenge the agnostics in Amer- ica to show me any other agency that can reach the child except the church,” declared Justice McAdoo, in deploring the rise of crime among the Youth of the land, that has caused, he declared, the picture of a middle-aged man In the rogues’ gallery to be a rare thing. Scores the Gun-Carrier. He scored the custom on the 7 & great many Americans of carr guns. “Pistols are as common Is; they are the curse of A he said The speaker tion in the cc Mayflow deplored the rts of the United Stat “The criminal procedure rded as a box of tricks by the crook, with n e tri i favor of the crook In the presence of officials and representatives of u number of non- | Catholic charity. and social be ment ations Arthur J. president of the local Cathollc ities, told of the thousands of all descriptions handled by his ization in matters pertaining to home, school Archbishop Curley’s Address. Archbishop Curley of Baltimore stressed the need of charity and re- minder Catholics present charity is an oblisatory part of their He expressed his desire to k stablishment of St. Vincent | il Society in every parish in ¥ to supplement the work of tholic -, president of hington, appealed volunteer workers to aid the charities, ent activities of the organization be carried on and increased. The Cath- olic Charities need $30,000, she ex- plained. Praises Non-Catholic Bodies. hn O'Grady, director of the c Charitles, paid tribute to the olic or nizations and praised the cordial re s that existed be- them and his organization Prior to the dinner Archbishop Cur- ceived the guests. The affair rest banquet ever held by M n, George gerald and Miss D. J. Call n, - of the Knights of ed. Among Shahan, Sity Van of the eau, Mgr. C. F. Thomas, wvan and Judge Kathryn cers of Organization. s of the organization are: O'Grady, d d J. Dunigan, ¥, P, i Michael H James H 3 3 >, P. L. Moran, Rev. Olds, John H. | sllen Pope, B ul, M. D. | Raphael Semmes, Adam A. ind Raymond Wis Right. | Flowers and Thanksgiving —seem to “go” together —their beautifying touch serving an essential pur- pose in the day's festivities. SHAFF CHOICE FLOWERS will best deco- rate your table or radiate a message of cheer in the home from which distance may separate you. Thanksgwing Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere SHAFFER’S Phone 900 Phone Main 2416 14th Main 108 Give Pictures for Christmas AMONG framed prints we offer | I f are reproductions of the t ] the exquisite masterpieces that should be in every home. Ideal Christmas gifts they are! CLEVER artisans (I.h:up recreated the richest of soft, age-mel- lowed paintings—the col- ors and the themes that add living beauty to a wall. Appropriate frames are the finishing touch of loveliness. PRICES are moder- ‘L ate — wonderfully moderate for gifts so uni- versally appreciated. See these pictures. Christmas glving is no longer & prob- lem because of them! The National REMEMBRANCE Shop My. Foster’s Shop 14th St. at Pa. Ave. Also 1229 Pa. Ave. ind urged that the pres- |* Five Dixie Heroes Are Selected for Place in Memorial LEXINGTON, Ky., November 24. —The five Confederate heroes to be carved on Stone Mountain were selected yesterday by the commis- sion appointed by Gov. Willlam J. Flelds and the nominations for- warded to the governor. The selectiong, which were unani- mous, follow: Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston, Lieut. Gen. Simon Boli- var Buckner, Maj. Gen. John C. Breckinridge, Brig. Gen. John Hunt Morgan and Brig. Gen. Ben Hardin Helm A sixth selection was made to complete Kentucky's quota in the event Albert Sidney Johnston s chosen by the State historlans of the South to be included in the central group, a majority of the committee agreeing to nominate Maj. Gen. Willlam Preston after considering several outstanding Kentucklans in the Confederate Army. CITIZENS TO ELECT. Kalorama Association to Hold Meeting Tuesday Night. Officers will be elected by the Kalorama Citizens' Association at a meeting in the parish house of St. Margaret's Church, Connecticut ave- hue and Baneroft place, at § o'clock, tomorrow Jesse C . president, and other officials of the Federation of Citizens' Assoclations have been Invited. A slate as been drawn up by the| nominati ce, but additional | nomination be made from the e designated nominees are: Pres- George F. Mitchell; first vice | Morris; second vice Harvey W Alexander M dle; delegates to the federation, e A. Ricker and | James W. Murphy y THE EVENING STAR, MORE TIME IS GIVEN CAMPAIGN WORKERS Y. M. C. A. Teams Fail to Reach Goal of $45.000 and Get Another Week. Failing by $7,603 to reach the goal of $45,000 needed to balance the Y. M. C. A’s budget for the current year, team workers fn the Y. M. C. A’s campaign requested an additional week in which to complete their calls all prospective contributors, an vas announced following _yester- y's campaign luncheon at the City Club that one more luncheon will be held at 12:30 o'clock next Monday at the same place. It is expected by those working in the campaign that the additional funds for carrying on the organization’s work here will have been raised by that time. The total raised in the week of the campaign which ended yesterday was $37,397. This amount was reached after team workers reported contribu- tions totaling $10,191 between #ri- day's luncheon at what had been ex pected to be the concluding luncheon yesterday. After the captains of sev- eral teams had told E. H. De Groot, jr., chalrman of the campaign, that all their lists had not_been completed " CAIRO HOTEL Dr. Joe Shelby Riley Invites you to the 1615 Que St. N.W. Tuesday, November 24, 8 P.M. Subject: ns of WAL Nl WAl SF that |9 Nl Nl Leo Kolb, |, Gi e >y Frocks [ & 7 76 WASHING'TON, by calls upon prospective contribu- tors, it was decided to allow them the additional week in hope that the total amount sought will be reported next Monday. The amounts reported by the team captains yesterday _follow: M. O, Chance, team No. 1, $827; C. F. Crane, tzam No. 2, $995; H. T. Davis, team 3 ;T J. Frailey, team No. 4, C.” Hanson, team No. 8, $665; Charles W. Hoover, team No. 7, $334; C. T. Kingsbury, team No. §, $524; Bugene Martyn, team No. 9, $524; Dr. W. J. Showalter, team No. 10, $410; J. W. Swartzell, team } $453, and o special team, $4,266. Hairs on the runner bean help the D. C, TUESDAY, $75,000 ALIENATION SUIT. Garment Manufacturer on Trial in Elwood City, Pa. CHICAGO, November 24 UP).—Trial of & $75,000 allenation of affections suit filed by William J. Thompson of Elwood City, Pa., against Stephen Carroll Crosby, garment manufac- turer, was started in Clrcuit Court yesterday. Thompson charges that Crosby alienated the affections of his wife, Mrs. Edith May Thompson, while she was employed in one of Crosby's factories and later induced her to come to Chicago. Mrs. Isabelle Kelly of Homestead, NOVEMBER 24, for Thanksgiving Night After the game is over, how thrilling it is to realize that one of these darling little frocks has been waiting patiently for just this moment! Three of many models sketched. Sizes 14 to 20. plant to climb. Pa., was the principal witness, telling =Give Your Family——= OATMEAL Every WHOLE FLAKE in Armour’s Oatsis full of body- regulating BRAN. Here'’s a delicious, warm, nourishing breakfast, quick and easy to get. These are the only WHOLE FLAKE oats that WHOLE FLAKE ‘WHITE GEORGETTE FRrocK, CRYSTAL & PEARL BeADs, $23% | 23 Soft and filmy ss the dancing frock illustrated above. It is of white georgette and crystal beads. audaciously flaring as to skerts. At extreme left—On a salmon flat crepe foundation, crystal beads and diamond-like jewels have been smpartially showered sn star-like pro- fusion. Lefi—Pink rainbow silk entirely covered with stlver metal lace fashions this lovely frock. It has a wide girdle of pink-backed silver cloth. Third Floor—Misses’ Section 1925. of a party at which Mrs. Thompson and Crosby were present. The Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts_was founded in 1806. Burlington Hotel _ Vt. Ave. at Thomas Circle i Thanksgiving | Dinner I | 12-2 P.M. Half Grapefrult Supreme Chicken Okra Soup Consomme Printaniere Celery Olives Filet of Sole Poache au Vin Blanc Potatoes Parislenne Nolsette of Spring Lamb, ‘Robinson Roast Maryland Turkey Cranberry Sauce Hearts of Lettuce, Russian Dressing Rissole Potatoes Candled Yams i Fresh String Beans | Hot Mince Pine Pumpkin Pie | Vanilla Ice Cream, Chocolate Sauce || Sweet Cider Fruit Cake French Vanilla and Black Walnut SPECIAL “wo-flavor combination Wednesday—one day before Thanksgiving, an important sale of 500 SHELDON SUITS 537 .50 These suits are of the $45, $50 and $55 grade—and are a special conces- sion from Sheldon as a mark of es- teem for our opening. 500 suits, in all new sizes—and the very latest and smartest models and colors. Really something to be very thankful for Thursday. THE HEcrT Co-F STREET