Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1925, Page 5

~ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. F(J,, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1 RELIGIOUS LBERTY """k, P stk evss HARVEST PAGEANT BISHOPBRISTOL ™3, oniesiive e St CHAPMANTOFIGHT i Virzin Islands of St. Thomas, SL | cane season, October 24, is set ide monial in St. Patrick’s gllul‘cll—-—Apuslolic roix and St. John, it was recalled | for the day of Thanksgiving for their One is held on October | pre ation. Wisconsin Senator Addresses Delegate Takes Part. Folk Dances and Pantomime | Declares “Ideal Home” to Be B day of thanksglving for| Those who have visited the islinds Awaiting Second Reprieve, preservation over the dreaded hurri- |say that no more impressive service . . . . . . . . cane Seasol which annually sits n be magined an when thé . Combined Jewish CONGrega- | ianing aown wnsutied to sttt | Mrs. Coontz s, e, venis xotan, | D€ict Festivals Held in | “Mighest Goal,” in Vigor- | i uiin"and e siher i oW et of "deetls vl inatrs . Bandit Plans Appeal to U. S. . Qi inciples he Declaration of | Col. and Mrs. Landis, Col. Hollis C. s 5 presidentil proclamation. the jslands |gather in the many churches t give tions in Sixth Street Temple. | iaepentence. and the Dnited States | Claris Gen. 3. G O'Conneit,” Admirai Other Lands. ously Assailing Its Enemies. |Bavins hoon purebased by the United | thanke for the passing of the hurr! Supreme Court. s 5 5 o, Hnd Mial De cane season. sl sela Constitution, founded and perpetuated {14 “erl'f::"\nxx'Ev and Mr: oy 5 For three months each vear these | With hurricanes making the future by a common American ancestry [ \iCeVAR RS YEEY O TOF |three isiands live in dread of the |so doubtful. 1t is the custom of the Lieligious freedom was held up as | drawn from every creed and race, Was | Miss Powell, Dr. and Mrs e Depicting in music, folk dances and | Declaring the “ideal home” to be|hurrfeane, and by common consent | people living on the islands to say: By o wiated Pross one of the corner stones that sustain | (he plea of Rev. Charles Lyons, S i i e L abee | pantomime the harvest festivals in | the “highest goal #nd most consum. |the first day of the hurricane season, | “Tomorrow, if God permits,” and s, HARTFORD, « the United States in its place among | X catown. University. | DF an J. Lawn Thompson, Dr, | various lands, a pageant s staged | mate achievement of the socinl andlJuly 24, is set aside for prayer. The | cach day of the hurricane season Fve detail the nations of the world by Senator | President of Georgetown University, and Mrs. George F. Bowerman, Dr.|in the Central High School Auditorium | political, economic and Industrial, | residents on the islinds & r in |passes in safety there are sighs of | Gerald Chapn Irvine L. Lenroot of Wisconsin in a|at the annual pan-American mass, |80 Wre. reqise, o BOWErmAR: (0 |jast night under the auspices of the [moral and educational movements of | their churches to pray that they may 'relicf and thankfulness FoBBAE: a5 1ah% Thanksgiving day address before the|held at St. Patrick’s church this | 8¢ I S8 TGTE (B Sirg SNE [ community center department of the | humanity.” Bishop Frank M. Tristol. : - combined congregations of the three | morning. Eanles C M and A seter | PUblic schools as a fitting prelude to | delivering the Thanksgiving sermon the exception of the lrge Jewish symagoges of the ity | Calling attention of the distin | A yaye Mr.jand Mrs. I'eter| Washington's observance of Thanks.|at Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal | 04 bring universal peace for the| MARYLAND NOT SO WET, v Jonn i1 mrumic foday at the Sixth Street Temple.| zyished diplomats and officials who [Mr. nnd Mrs. nk Hogan, Mr, | 8Ving day. | Church today enumerated many fae. | homes, the spe said, was “lc reprieve The gathering marked the fAirst Ume | Sitaned S semtee. 1 e DEOSDOHLS | ek, At 3 catognn, Mr ™ A"Cast of more than 100 young men | tors in Amwerican fife blessin the | the love of God, the neighbor, the| nEe) ApEQ GEN. ANDREWS | That terait, the gove n two decades that all the Jewish | of'the pan american nations, and bar | Mes. b Frre soul Mo and Mis [and women from all sections of the | home, but vigorously assailed its ene- | 10ve of world-wide good will,” but he - il be o congregations in the city met together [ yjoylarly the United States, Father|Henry V. Sohon. % [ District took part in the production | mies, past and present Including slay- | auestioned whether the world wis hen he will take n Joint Thanksgiving services at one| pyong yrged a respect for the laws of M : | which threaded its artistic way fery, the saloon, war and especlally di- | ready for the leadership of thel pnegrcement Satisfactory, Treas- 1o siiy the esec synagogue. Muny non-Jews also at-| f¥O8 UrEed a respect fof LS GO O and Mrs. Mancel de Olivelra|through seven colorful scenes, por. |voree. “Prince of Peac e tended the “services conducted by = POpeE T 10 nd Mrs. D. J. Callahan, | traying bits of the harvest celebra. | o | “The best of men are still startled ury Official Tells Customs until Marck Rabbi: Harry Kronman. @Rabbitg. . [he oblieations thatigofwith cousttinrrs. tand, Mrs. Julia Harding. | tjons in Greece, Palestine, China 1t should be made difficult. not easy | .y, the teaching of the full and un entenced 3 rov * . i s {to break e arriage » e s = ing December nes T.oeb and Cantor Louis Novick. As.| tutional government irs. A. M. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. John | Czechoslovakia and the United States, [ [ Preuk the marriage bond” de-| quaiied application of the law of Employes” Meeting. : Kisting in the services were Dr. Abram Differences Minimized. | Carter, Mr . John J. Earley, | culminating with a_prophetic picture | 0760 the bishop. i s mon and Rabbi Schwefel. The serv. Mr. and My Meem, Allen C.foe the rvest \Walter | Of our States should at least be so ices will be repeated annually in alter-| The differences of opinion that come rk, Mr. a . J. 8. Larcombe. | W, Be, v of the pageant | "Diform to preclude the possibility nating temples. g among the people of a Nation of 110, d Mrs. s B. Flynn, P. J o Senator TLenroot and Edgar C.1000,000 people were minimized by the | Haitigan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leo Kolb, Snyder, United States Marshal for the | speaker in stressing the common | M. M. Doyle, Dr. and Mrs. J. dg Opens With Greek Scenes. District of Columbia, were the prin-|heritage that bound all the people of [ Coutinho, Mr. and Mrs. William | e ., . | time is not far distant when a world- D O are ol Sibalsnc ey the Kation, that of having been|Grifin, ~Franklin Adams, Emiio| The harvest festival onened With @ | wide international uniformity of di.|Mould you cam't manufacture poison- fashioned by the same God, of the|Amores, Mrs. Amores, Miss Amores, | Scene of eres, Goddess of the!yoree Jaws will make it impossible for | 03, gasses out et off with that | SPoke at the annual 2t of cus- S commutati Urges Love for Law. same. destiny after life and of the | Miss Heloie Brainerd, Miss Matla | Felds” represenfing a seulptural| B (o destroy 4 Washington home? | 4t shoot men's heads off with that s house emplo 3 terday Mr. Snyder referred to the pressing | great benefits of a constitutional gov- | Philips. ELouprar Geres and her meny, e || iwointing ito. the irecont warning iby/|ISSnuLEOn., Bt cane e G¥e PR S|l mayvel received tence need for a crusade for law observance |ernment and a charter of Wberty | e clergy who presided in the|foT® Which a charming groun of | president Coolidge against the grow.|our Christianity? Have we the mo bout enforcement” conditions here.” | robher in the United States in contra-distinc- | founded by the fathers of the Nation. | ¢yor Were: Most Rev. Michael | Grecian maldens paid homage in|ing laxity of parental discipline ana | courage to love our nelsbbord 5550 jq, “Maryland is not nearly as tion to law enfor ent. “Love for|who came from all parts of the world |t archbishop of Baitimore: «!Afiv-olv ,’\,’",';"""’\, ‘;! “:'x“ Arts Club, di-| control over children, Bishop Bristol qurs ”x; _p"l‘“; h‘)'\{f"'f_'j’I‘,“",“""jl;”‘_j‘ B | wet as I had been led to believe. We law oty Econe Hum \;u:}:_n‘ “‘l:‘ = nd which is based on mutual under | Jich Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector ::‘”M ;!\‘ (h'v":l‘ul;n\'“:'y‘u;nl' aro | directed several pointed questions in i"')"'”_mn;::‘_ll Snemies, if e have|A4re not anxious for passy: 3 dividual and should not have to standing, tolerance, good will and a de- | ot htic University: Right Rev, | heired in the statuary. @ that direction and toward divorce: Ennaties N litany | enforcement act here, we are getting forced on the great mass of our popu-|siretfor human liberty. Catholics & B ¢ ihe | Line McKinley dancers gave the ( any? Dare we beat our military | SRIO7CCH e lation,” he said. *To be enforced, the| " Declaring that the two great char-| M5h |7'm’{'f,‘,':\..‘.“,ll-mu\'::)fml‘v(\" iheldance with ‘long green garlands Duty of Parents. weapons into implements of industry? | 40 n increased number of Lws must be obs o ican liberty must be tr. oL e e Uni [laurel. “The “Birth of the rvest e % Peace. red 3 might remedy existing S thei dove Of law Sae 4 goou b | bt Slas IS BEngRUONS Dreserye ity Thght itev. Mer. Edward A. | \a$ desctibed in the second episode | the part of parents to the moral and| “But more, are we quite ready f en. Andre \dmitted ample of obse o of the Jaw OLILUB | that ke R e et » of the Catholic University, Right | ¢ 0 0" qq e Framces | Teligious training of their children?|that last condition of internatior it. He told the customs ample of observance of the that the children of the Nation e 5 [itormiatianmice pantomime by: Brancesi|my e oo peae . SLULISE (SR CRERlChat daBL RInRi o, S Loy G icaEha e i atares cxin Jand. made to realize the responsibility o Mgr. C. F. Thomas, pastor of St.| pyjjer and Evelyn Davis. el of.0 EYSIORE sEv el pence Nl sady for that, | their work, but had had little oppor One of the foundation stones of | representative government as a price. | Ao i/l Chureh; V Rev. Mer. | "y ®onat of Tabernacles” of tpe | S 0mes of our country. any more” Are you ready for . vork, but had had little o our Government is religious freedom, | jeas heritage, that they k prioe Georee 1. LecchiiRight Rev. Mgr | 09 HOE O e O el Is there reason for lamenting the | Christian America? Are you ready for |tunity 1o give the customs end of his the Tisht ofievery man to WOESBID (G0N | fhah ot oud 1 Ey oW Dot o Bernardini of the Catholic EEWS I Suen a8 hi) P11 decline of the old-fashioned veneration | that, Christian England, France, Ger- position the consideration it deserved he right of e a1 shil eir God and know better their fel-| I} i , el ., | Sode by a large group of the Nationall for home? Is there danger of the|many? Are we ready to close the |because of the need of reorganizing according to the dictates of his own | 5w men, i ty; Very Rev. Raphael Huber, Capital Players, who appeared as 3 t man Are we r » love and the ethic of good will,” said Bishop Bristol. “But it fairly sta gers men to h this Prince « Peace say, ‘Love your enemies. You can’t make gunpowder out of that you can't fashion cannon in that Special Dispatch to The Star BALTIMORE, November 26-—Pro hibition enforcement in Maryland is satisfactory, Gen Lincoln C. An drews, assistant secretary, said last on; he night.” Andrews, who is in charge of n next Monday national prohibition enforcement pelled to t | of one State destroying the home of another State “Is it too much to hope that the as it pi | | | | it & e home's losing that sanctifying, revivi f West Point and Annapolis the proh \ enforcement units. He conscience and the absolute separa s O. M. C. 'Very Rev. Francis J. Mc sts, Levites and celebrants, ussist & thay itving, doors of Wes Do e - tion of church and state,” Senator Most Nations Represented. | Shane, O. § .. St. Augustine’s Col ;""'”“l‘;“vr (:;““”:{j‘l: Ll\m'xm.:»n. fying and preserving vitality which |and all armor \d military trainin : ut the “dryness” of dinners Lenvoot <aid. “This is a principle R o South oo Contral | € Very Rev. Henry Ixantius Smith, | &%, number of dancers The founth | comes from « regard for the sanctity schoois and eliminate from our curr e prohibition days” and said that must be most carefully guarded, mostienanysRonth andCential | Gy e iy late Conception College: | gP "0(™ e & 0 e spoken verses | °f, arriage? culi of education and from our : that, althoush was “just getting and {¢'15 one. of our Autiesias cftizans | SWerican matlon iwas represented at | YarviRav: (W, @. Scanlon, (0. /P, St-| SOc DN S IR Chioesa o “What can have a more demoraliz- | demic learning the science of & use to the was beginning to fo see to it that it shall be faithfully | the service. .o | Dominic's: Right Rev. J. R, Matthews, | aken from the original Chinese. The | ing cf 1 the home in destroy-|{and the art of wz While nations | like them. observed. Some there are who are il mnfi;’"’;‘e‘;f‘“‘}fl“hgr;"zf ;l‘e‘:“‘l‘"““““‘ | Cyprians; Right Rev. P.C.Gavan, ‘_‘"m‘:( e e A otk | N the r tion for their | learn war they will practice war. = ari S P 2 r . nbers of e nited rine . Sacre . 3 s . e = o o rarents than th multiplying occasions jeo = o eric st not follow, but tolerant of those of a different race or | L the United States|gprine of the Sacred Heart; Rev.|Somposed the SRR (O iplying s America must 1 : {olerant of hose of & different race 21 | Suprem Court ot Comgress, wenernis | TR0, US4 Cpfiins, ey, | dance ‘directed b Miss Tanche Ge | o Iorce, i ‘e madenuacs: hix. | jeat the workd ints the 1ent of peucc. | PARIS MEETINGS PLANNED >0 has a monopoly of good cltizen- | A4Mmirals and local officials joined the | yitchell Cartwright, St. Ambrose's,| gachovi® of SEEIECEREER SO0, &) ity and unchristian spirit of our di-}e + ¢ Ignoring petty trivial quib - — Ll t l l E : 8! “€1" | hundreds of persons who crowded the | e s o S s ature. e first America anks- |y laws—better say. ‘divorce It . g antial details, i 5 5 = N ; In civie [.':mnr; there x-:{-uld N;\\_h‘mh e o S lex | Battiinore; |‘,, J. Baward) Malloy,; iiine wohs hresented by members of | oo ws—bet ay ‘divorce li-|bling over on-e: ‘I “.\.t“l - | Soviet Foreign Minister Will Con- yi0iel inn hut one test of good citizenship, and % L aatin s forithail rancis de Sa s B et “h Sehoo ittt S | some wise, brave efficie ay worthy 5 - 3 Phone Main 81088109 pport. of the principles upon | Which 18 held tn thanksgivin for the uigan, St T e s % e question of PedlING | of Ner Ludiory 4 avesiness. AMnST K fer With Briand 604-610 5th St. N.W. this Nation is founded and a | B e ¥ that Mas:(con [ 'Bucice poc L on un T S gl lishop Bristol said the American | must put herself into this business of . e Tay & 5 redis 2 ninition to uphold them at what | {inued to bless the members of the| ™p U rons, Georgetown Uni. | SIPY] Baker. as the sixth episode. Tt » had “prohibited the saloon” in | saving the world from war. s 26008 ol sl Tuicr, o e ot ‘heeq. should | Pan-American Union. i R T ns, Georgetown Unl | chief feature was an Indian dance oon might not *pro- Dot sings of the goodly | I ue’ re; « the coming Visit | g {n ‘oom. 30% more. ¥ S ¥ Z Promptly at 10:30 the procession of | versity; Rev. Dr. Peter Gul of ' by Morse Allen year contribut to the enrichme min o the full vested cholr and altar boys, |the Catholle University, Rev. Dr Have Sybolic Se “Today, therefore, any friend of the [of home life,” the hishop 5 t Lack Spiritual Vi followed by the celebrant and officers | George Johnson of the Catholic Uni . ave Sybolic Scene. saloon is an enemy of the American | luded bountiful harvests, i : - Minister On Thankssiving day, Senator Len- | 0f the mass and Archbishop Fuma- | Ve £ Aty Oty tiey 1N aihe activi “al prosperity n root added, however, we should turn | Soni-Biondi. the apostolic delegate. |J2 S 8. (o Holy Cross | prarvest,” presented as the finale by | friend of the rum traffic is an enemy idence bility, b g ito. the our thoughts to the evils existing In|and Archbishop Curley of Baltimore, | {0 ev. Gllbert McDonald. St.[groups, representing the Autumn of-| of the Constitution. Repeal th faciliti sligious il a vierasiwheve he plaus to stay. for his This oamiry. “Oma of them.” he Said, |in thelr ceremonial robes, filed out of (Michael's Church, Overlea, Md.; Rev. | fTAES F*HIE el \orid, was pre. amendment to the Constl-| devotion, mational and interr health, M. Tehitcherin has been for “is the too general disregard for law | the rectory into the church between |Benedict J. Hanneman, Rev. Pas |ceded by the singing of “Praise God | tution? 1 will serve notice | peace.” some 0 Germany, taking the an1 too great cencern for the material { the guard of honor formed by the |chasius Her 0. C. D. Carmelite | propn Whom All Blessings Flow™” by on future . on Representa Biehop William F. McDowell cure at baden. things of life. We are, as a people, | cadets of St. John's College. S “,‘“fi““(‘ A- Hannan. | the audience, led by Charles S. Wen- | tives and governors - and | giged . lacking in that spiritual vision that A i Pre e of the Visitation, Bethesda.| a7 mayor, Presidents, presidential a we al] should have. We should rec- Arrh“;‘;::b:f"::?vl ;:"h;‘l b : William J. flfl_‘ly'"- C hm‘;}\ E Preliminary to eant Miss 1ts and candidates, that this coun = = ANTI-TURKISH RIOTING. fhar oo doithatiovacant his ey d at t s umption: Rev homas G. | g G ecital on the v has never repealed itself back. = T e At o eraeq, | mass and Right Rev. Mgr. George A. | Smyth. Church of Blessed Sacrament; | Edith B. Ath e and never will. The eighteenth FIVE LIQUOR MEASURES ey Soen . o S A A" S| Domherts. vice rector of the Catholic | Kev. Lawrirics 1. Sehneler, 1 5. 3| Corti Tiieh fnind Do int Will stand, as long as the | PREPARED BY;HILL | 2'stixbances by Hanatics in. Br- is our duty to serve Him ac- | University, was celebrant. Rev. | Church of Epiphany; Rev. Michael J.|&? o £ e the | Constitution stands. T e n of | * i Y 1 N I e e Thomas Lee was deacon, and Rev. I. | Gumbleton, 8. S. J.. Church of In|for the District and chairman of th 1 stan n the name of | zerum, Armenia, Are Quelled. THANKSGIVING i e ndeaconi ey o ) Community Center Council, outlined | home. and womanhood, of country | g e S i 5 “In the performance of our civic | Mitchell Cartwright was subdeacon.|carnation: Rev. D. J. Rice. 8. 8. J..| WRGor T o e Community Center | 214 humanity. “the demagogue must | Special Dispatch to The Sta NSTANTINOPLE, November TURKEY DINNER uties religious ~differences should| eV T J. Hurney and Rev. John Chureh of Good Shepherd: Rev. John | 8 IO, ©f g€ (oMY e, | leave his dirty hands off the fair| BALTIMORE, November - “Disturbances in ot t us, and in th el artwright were masterts of cere- cNamara, St. Gabriel's; Re = A ety 1 of the Constitutio | peal of the eighteenth amendment by natical reaction i Delicio not part us, and in the exercise of | a0 - “larence I. W heeler, Holy Comforter. | Marshal Snyder also announced that mstitution, that | p & 3 angel 3 ste: t wi e t kis olution are re woul rect of b Ei our religious duties we should regard | ™qlies: | L Tohn W. Dowling. Hole Name.| Gne of the features planned for the angel " of " {thel ArmertEmjithe Volstean 8ot wil be u . urkioh revolution are = L e 3‘32 ;)O ourselves as one great family recog- @) sdecorated . Dowling, Holy Name: | 70 ine cdlebidtin: the ned to be presented by i \ Anzora. A state of siege Le Paradis tnank - e e B ether and anxigus | banging flags of each of the nations | Rev. James E. Connell, Immaculate | Thanksgiving celebration, the dedi-| "y, Tohn Philip HIIl when Congress meets | has been proclaimed, and the local au #lving. Dinne ugh the institution of slavery to do His will was declared by the speaker to have | next month. Represen Hill has »s have temporarily put down = If we in America shall more fully | o0~ compositions by Pan-American | St. Martin's: Rev. Charies Trinkaus, | ferred. He said it had been impossible | ! 1. he asked: “Has the grinding | drafted five measures dealin realize our civic obligations of citl- [oomposers. The *“Ave Maria” by E Mary’s; Rev. Edward L. Buckey, |t0 hang the curtain and arrange for Siubd bor ceased? Is mot | prohibition issue. & . 6 to 9 p.m. zenship. and our vizhts to differing | qo Larati of Chile was sung, as well | St. Matthew's: Rev. E. J. Connelly. |its proper manipulation for the pa lerpa or, underfed labor, home- | One is a “States’ r Eimcds Selects Arkansas Heroes. religious beliefs, then, indeed, shall | 5o hett, 9L CONGE FES SUnEL 28 0T et e D | seant ss labor a sort of slavery? When | for the Volstead act. by which he pro we be more than ever before one | qoe Ao o E ) SO Y Rica. The Hols D e Dallon. 5 he symbolic scene, “Universal| home.” declared the speaker. “Any member of the Pan-American Union, | Conception: Rev. Edward P. MeAdams, | CAtion of the new cveloramic cur and the music of the mass was taken | St. Joseph's: Rev. Michael J. Riordan. | O7 the Central stage had to be de- the laborer has no ‘vine' nor ‘fig tree’ LITTLE ROCK, Ark. November | ‘ oes| =" - which he a Te v il coholic . perm ) —Gov rral yesterday an- people, united ih all those things | e i galo 98 10 and the i b under which he and his may sit with. | al 3 % nation truly eeat | . seco . and Vincent’s; Rev. John E. Grah A ar. i : lquors, bee 4 wines, and i nounced selection of five Confe Shichimake alnation rrul at | L 1 2. Graham, ’ out fear, when his wage is too small | llauors, . roun: v of i nf FEs el e e gcondimass,sungwerebotii St i tev. Francis 4. Humey, | COMPOSER’S HUNCH GOOD | & 15 o™ nd own n eomfort, | Federal’ jurisdiction to intérstate com. | erate s ses when whio Jardealet Biis Island fodby. who | 2 oneswcl - L Dr. John K. Cart pa—— = | able home, is he far removed from the | merce. He will ask that his amend- carved the Stone Mountain Me T his native Iand learned of oir lus Sl e e St. ot o e Aaaa ave? o s % There are ton mane |ment be referred to State conventions | morial will serve to represent Ar- b pne u IS shed visitors were enter e . | A a 2 - tifcatlo s Thes ave M Detiin b America institutions, became famillar | tained at @ luncheon at the rectory as . VIENNA, November 4 —Rosenkav-| house renters and too few home own. | O ratification. kamss They are Maj. Gen. Patrick | = : i . : h previous sessions of Congi . Cleburn, Maj. Gen. Thomas ( with our form of Government and |guests of Mer G F. Thomas. pastor | alier is a winning horse for Richard | ers in our country. You can't rent | [P Previou o R o was filled with a desire to become | of St Patrioks : » pastor | PRINTING OFFICE ENROLLS | Strauss, the composer. [ Simomevonimay ventia nonselpy| COIMENIEReSRTOuan SinE T Rl aREL P nd el PN C o S IBa oue of us. is an American as truly = Cheatalo Attending one of the Sunday races | not a home. A man’s home is his(has never gone as far ds he now | Churchill. MaJ. Gen. James I. F 1 ¥ | Among the guests who attended the | | = X | proposes. and Briz. Gen. D. . as any who can trace their descent!service were: Semor Don Beltran | 1;140 IN RED CROSS|in Kriau. Strauss was so greatly | by rights of proverty and personal |k E andetre back to the Pilzrim fathers. He | Muthieu, Ambassador of Chile: Senor | 7 amused in learning one of the entries | possession. In only a limited sense | added that there is no room in Ame Honorio Pueyrredon. Ambassador of | qv. , . e was named after his opera that he|and by a pleasant fiction 1 man's | = ica ‘;‘Ir the n;;mc u(”n!ll;e»x" L)lmls\\\'lm Argentina: Dr. Hernan Velarde, Am. District Has Achieved Quota This plar‘ed 10 »zmu)m:h\on ‘wrn: dl.‘um;npl 'h‘i; hul;n-.‘ Where ‘lhn f.';]m.; lll"“ would tear down all that has been | bass it Peru; Senor G. Gurgel do 2 “You are simply owing your | ily dwells, though temporarily, tha builded here, and destroy, if he <-.,um,‘,\‘,:ff,‘fl§’f ',{mr;,r:]a}].\:n.,: Sl S Year, It Is Believed, and money away.” his friends remon- | s home, to he safeguarded a4 e 2 \ our form of Government. Such | Don Francisco Sanchez Latour, Min- Gained Many Members. strated. “He s a rank outsider.” ously as a home of property pos- N should he deported, he said. ister of Guatemala; Senor Dr. Don ut Rosenkavalier won the race at | session. RS Ricardo J. Alfaro, Minister of Pan.| District Chapter officials of the |30 to 1, and Strauss pocketed 500 shil-| The keynote by which Jesus Christ IR RN | |ama. Senor Don J. Rafael Oreamuno, Sierkns 2d C £ would harmonize a discordant world ¢ 1 FORMER MRS. BARRYMORE | duftaires ad interim of Cuba: Dr. Don | /crican Hed Cross announced last | 5 il | Ricardo Jaimes Frevre, ter of m{;filfl ;'m‘l the ]‘-';\'?r:fi;;‘wnl P|rinml|: o S = 1 S Bolivia; Senor Hannibal Pr Min. | Office had enrolled 1. members in TTF A 18 N 1&g BRIDE OF POLISH ENVOY (eter lor! Haitl: ‘Sendr Tls .w,!m:_‘(ha ninth annual roll call. This show- = JI'OIT‘\ Z/l(’ A\\J I N T ;T il ® S Minister of Honduras; the charge |N& Was made possible by the efficient | - = = Mrs. Alexander Dallas Pratt Weds | d'affaires ad interim of Nicaragua; | WOrk of a committee headed by H. H. k S Senor Don Arturo Padro, charge | Wright, chief clerk of the Governmient Leon Orlowski, Promising Young | qaffaires ad interm of Cuba: Dr. Don | Printing Office, it was announced. i Hector David Castro. charge d'af-| Most encouraging reports have been DiplomaCHare: faires ad interim of Salvador; Dr. Fran. received of the enrollment in_other By the Ass ed Press. | cisco Gerardo Yanes, charge d'affaires | Government departments. It < | P SORE o b ad interim of Venezuela: Senor Don | thought that the District Chapter has | Alexander Dallas Pratt, whose first | Juan Barberis, charge d'affaires ad in- | achieved its quota for this year and husband was John Barrymore, the | terim of Ecuador: Senor Juan V. Ra-|gained thousands of members as well T huw | mirez, charge d'affaires ad interim | The annual meeting of the District Thivd, Boshand. SEeon) OMowakl of Paraguay; Dr. L. S. Rowe, director | Chapter of the American Red Cross Waiav laccona Baecrotaior of the Pan-American Union: Associate ' Will be held at the national headquar- e o Justice Pierce Butler of the United |ters of the American Red Cross on "'\‘,‘“‘ 1,‘:?;’","'"" in ‘]‘l‘"\‘"‘“"";\;_ 1. | States Supreme Court nad Mrs. But. | Friday, December 4, at 3:30 pan. Al TS, att, formerly Miss Kath- 110" Gommissioner Cuno H. Rudolph, | members are invited to attend, when erine Harrls, married Bar Commissioner and Mrs, F. A. Fenning. | full reports of the work for the year in 1910 and divorced him eight | “Justice ana Mrs. F. A. Siddons of | will be given later.” She divorced her second his: | e #bitrict) Supreme (Court,:iSenator | % { band in Paris in 1923. She gave her | ;nq Mrs. Henry F. Ashurst, Represen- | Peak Values Illus- agze as 34, while Mr. Orlowsky said | tative and Mrs. John P. Hill, Maj.| Mrs. Maggie S. Hathaway is chief trate P-B Quality he was ind had not been previ- | Gen. and Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Maj. | of the Bureau of Child Protection in and emphasize ously married Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, Admiral and Montana. “~ | P-B Economy 7 7 ““ m"m""“"""""'"""»mu,l | | | | e | I Mr. Orlowsky has been attached to the Polish legation here for aboui | two vears and is popular both in and ont of the corps. He is looked upon by those who know him as a scholar and a diplomat of promise. Children :s 2 7 L y ( : FLORIDA LEGISLATURE’S - e SPECIAL SESSION BUSYE ; Footwear For Friday and Saturday Only! 2 Nearly 500 Measures Passed at 8- M 2 P' d'll Ch - HERE W T 0 s en’s Picadilly Chenille West With Water Supply. A A specialization_that By il et L appeals to_parents of Sca]‘veS—Very Special A Great Xmas Sale TALLAHASSEE, Fla. November 26.—Ilorida’s Legislature ended i extraordinary session last night fol. - i growing boys and girls 10.000 Jowing eizht days of fast action. The $ 95 session was called primarily to pass & QLA ey iy | i bill whereby Key West :’ouhl [he IES Suplied with water from the main I lxdl'l):’wenl\:: Eameadute ‘1;2\(‘55‘_6;1"1"{;‘;& HE advantages in selecting Children’s footwear of 5 10 become law through oversight in us are two-fold. We maintain a scparate Chil- Here's where many a practlcal Santa Wisiklakioo SHE e h crossing depa ent. ) 3 = - - "% Total of mearis 500 bills passed - dress Depariment showinga complete stock, of Claus will mark out a half-dozen names on = Wool Hardoicde Cue Silk at the session, including a measure 5 . . ool, Handmade Cut Silks _sessjon, a s orthopedic-shape shoes and a separate sales force of ex- h ft lis . . . regulating and licensing aircraft used, | : the gitt list. and Fine Knit Silks. Sold in passenger and freight service, pri- perts who sce to it that the for $1, $1.50, $2 d $3 Boxed Free O youngsters are fitted cor- The popular Picadilly Chenille Scarf is of : SRR G i e rectly. a lustrous, silk-like material and comes in The i’i?me of hthe Dotl,l_ar Tlel offers you tc;nAthoqsand Eand- R ror— Such a service is appre- : dozens of colors—including black and white ::’e“‘; “fhce 'l:?“:: 'r:g‘:;ile‘si P:fP‘;;:n:e zi’fifnz pr‘i“;:ncellies “’}:\; First Mortgage ?}“"’ ciated by mothers who are for evening wear. Silk fringe. SaldiEom $1 1A 153 1o ONE.BUGK| ' Harey et voulll want Callor urite for Booklet N? | careful of their children's § s i b 5 P The F H,Smlthc“ et Rt On Sale Friday and Saturday Only — Monday at least a dozen., n (4 O swith Buiiing 83 itent St healthy growth. _ Morninz They Will Be Marked at Regular Prices M LOSS TO ANY INVESTOR IN 52 YEAR! Shoes for all occasions—from play shoes of the moc- g m cassin type to dainty party slippers. 1005 D B Headauarters for Pa. Ave. b b a INC ufman 5 . Ave. IVES and LIONEL a. Ave Electric Trai Catalogues I Colors Free Proper fwear g = > T nnum Washington Theatre Foo _ . : S Supply Co. F Street atTenth 719 Ninth St. N.W. NATION G Phone Main 8647