Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1926, Page 18

CARDINALS 10 SING CHICAGO MASSES Eucharistic Congress Dele- gates to Attend Rites Cele- brated by 15 Primates. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 21.—The definite part to be taken by most of the cardinals present at the eucharistic congress here June 20-24, was an- nounced today. At the pontifical high mass in the Chicago Cathedral of the Holy Name formally opening the congress the celebrant will be the primate of Aus- tria, Cardinal Puffi, archbishop of Vianna. Cardinal O'Donnell, arch bishop of Armagh and primate of Ireland, will officiate at the high altar in the stadium on the Chicago lake front the second day. The celebrant of the pontifical mass on the third day will be Cardinal Czernoch, pri- mate of Hungary. Cardinal Hayes to Speak. Cardinal Hayes of New York is to speak the final day of the congress at Mundelein. On one of the five days of the congress Cardinal O'Con- nell of Boston is to preside over the ceremontes. A similar office Sn the day following is to be filled by Cardl ual Dougherty of Philidelphia. The papal brief appointing Cardinal Bonzano of Italy us the legate from the Pope to the congress will be read the opening da: sponsor of the congress will welcome the legate. Cardinal Bonzano, for 11 vears apostdlic delegate to the United States, will respond. In the light of more than 200,000 candles in the hands of pilgrims at- tending the congress on men’s night, Cardinal Casanova of Spain, the arch- bishop of Toledo, is to speak. Just previous to benediction of the blessed sacrament, Cardinal O'Donnell of Ire- land will also address the men. Cardinal Dubois, archbishop of Paris and primate of France, and Cardinal von Paulhaber, archbishop of Munich, Germany, will be among speakers the day prior In the main section of the congress. MAN IS FOUND DYING FROM EFFECTS OF GAS Despondent at Failure to Get Work, He Commits Suicide in Apartment. Believed to have become despondent because he was out of work, George C. Pendergast, 25 years old, former resi- dent of Brockton, Mass., opened three burners of a gas range in the kitchen- ette of his apartment, in the Cam- bridge, 921 Nineteenth street, last night and was in a dying condition when found shortly after midnight. He dled while being conveved to Emergency Hospital. A companion who shared the apart- ynent with him returned there last night and was unable to open the door. Thinking his fellow rgomer was out and would soon return, he went to the lower floor and was in gonversa- tion with others when the oddr of es- eaping gas revealed the suicide. Joseph Chase, colored janitor of the building, broke open the door and found the young man kyjgg on the bed. Maj. 8. S. Creight S AT occupant of a neighboring agarment. assisted in first-aid efforts at resusct.] tation before Pendery was taken the hospital, where Dr, Pickfors, pr nounced kini dead. ey e e Just a Slight Error. “érom ‘the Boston Globe. They had stopped at a waygge store ‘n Louisiana while the cha ur changed a tire. They entered in séatch of a bite of lunch. There was little in the way of food except some. cheese, upon which had formed a thin blanket of mold, and a féw sausuges suspended from the celling, thp sausdge also cov- ered with what the prospective cus- tomers thought % mold, Buf “that's not mold,” tife prapgietor fold them, “that's whitewash that got ';m when we whitéwashed the eefl- ng.” Invest at 8%, With Safety, The Samuel R. Harris Co., Inc., Builders, are oftering for the first time part of the unsold bal ance of 30,000 Shares §% Cumulative Preferred Stock_and 30,000 Shares ence Com- sttractive invest- mon Stock in units at. ‘ashington Building prove: offers a v ment feature n n _and HnirhCo., Inc. 810 18th St. These scicntifically made shoes guarantee comfort! Pxtra Wide Strap Pumpe and Oxfords for Stout Women Choice of many models that allow you foot comfort and at the same time a dress-up appearance you'll like. Viol, Tan and Patent; sizes 2% to 10, AAA to EEE. Also White Kid and Genuine Bkinner Black Satin Arch Hunsiort Khoo € THI EVENING STAR,® WASHINGTON, D. ¢, FRIDAY, Japanese Royal Family Goes on Budget,| Although One of the Richest in World! Under the plan drafted by thes Em peror's commission, it is undergtood | that Prince Chichibu, second sgn of | | his majesty and next in lne off su 10 the prince regent, wad | \ka Matsu, the Imikror's are to receive 100,000 yen | Vearly. By the Avsociated Press TOKIO, May 21.-—Members of the Imperial family of Japan, where the prerogatives of royalty have been as little touched as in any modern land, are golng on an allowance. A com mission named by imperial edict to effect retwenchment in the expen of the princes of the blood imp has drawn up a budget system for the descertdant of the sun godde: Heretofore living expenses of the i perial famfly have been met out of a yearly state grant of 4,500,000 yen (about $2,250,000), nominally appor tioned by the Emperor. STATE BUILDING PROJECT| RECEIVES INDORSEMENT North Carolina Society Votes Sup- port of Plan Outlined by Rob- ert N. Harper. After hearing an address last night by Robert N. Harper on the plan for the erection of State buildings here to exhibit the resources of each State, the North Carolina Soclety, at a meeting at the Mayflower Hotel in observance of the 151st anniversary of the signing of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence, voted its indorsement of the State building project. | Chairman Frank Page of the North Carolina State Highway Commission spoke on the 6,400-mile system of hard-surfaced roads which now be ing completed in that State. The| The aged witness looked dawn on history of the Mecklenburg declara- |counsel for a moment and quietly rc tion, by which the North Carolina | marked colonists declared their independence | from the British crown on s sketched by M Julia Alex- | ander, a member of the State ‘Legis | cession | Prince third son, (§50,000) The annual to grant of 4,500,000 yen does not mean that the mr\"r al family has been living withi At figure. 1t is one of the richest freizn ing families in the world, lands and securties that make ® T family fortune totaling probably $600,000,000. lature for Mecklenburg County, who also read the historical documpmt A program of dancing and enter- | tainment followed the busines meet ing and speeches. ‘The commiltee on | arrangements for the occ: sion gaeluded the following officers of the eociety: Dr. Wade H. Atkinson, presidewt; 12- gar Turlington and ; | worth, vice presidents ! E. Allen, secretary-trea i 1 Could Not Talk ‘Widoot Thiaking. From Lakeland Memories, by George Seatrec Some years ago at an assize cpurt o the northern circuit in 1 i | lady from one of the evidence, and her every question was At last the cro: got an; and sald “Look here my that thinking and answer | tions proper andjan ¢ wishgsiving to mearl Aa think ieen.” -examining good women, & my* ques * keup ve excuse mp if ye An's nut like ve law vers. Aa can't talk widout thinkin Ask Us for Details About a Colonial Home nearly new—with rare specimen planting. It has eleven rooms, three baths; and double garage. Handsomely decorated and in perfect condi- tion. For all that the owner is so anxious to sell he will consider a very low price—and make the terms most accommodating. 1415 K Street Deal With a Realtor Main 4752y I , Of Unusual and 5#@%5 estrained ifi‘\es id~» {1 White 14.50 Tatent or Sature- 13.50 Jow Spanish- Heets A cMode aR,TCIB:Q Fy JHOES I3N-F- STREET SILK STOCKINGS For Women Who Demand the Ultiinate in Hose 5 1f you are fastidious and will accept only the best, the new “BLUE MOON” Silk Stockings will, be a revelation to you. Shimmering—sheer=—beutiful ! Exquisitely fine, but firm and lasting in texture. Pure Silk to the Garter Top (The Newest “Blue Moon” Creattion) $1.95 3 Pairs—$5.50 You will find them in every smjart shade I i Colors: Black, White, Skin, French §hale, Gravel, Atmosphere, Jenny. Pearl, Blonde. Wjnder. Gun Metal,” Rose " Beige, “ Rose Taupe, ‘thnd Silver. “Blue Moon” Silk Stackings $1.65 to $2.15 ;e‘fgig. ’Efi i Boxes of 3 Pairs—$4.75,v $5.25, $6.25 érlebacher eminine cApparel of Individul:lity TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STRNIET hplding e LABOR NOT HOSTILE TO MACHINERY NOW William Green Sees Life Made Bet- ter for Employes by Inventions That Reduce Work. By the Assoc ay 21— Labor- described to- on, president of deration of Labor, cd the burden of ed the drudg- hip of human toil.” has been made easi he has bee de more_tol- | have been n permit- saving me day the improved, ed to enje fits of m Mr. Green, one of the speakers at 's sessions of the National Elec- 1id there was oring men viewed with apprehension the advent of elec- Personally-Conducted B $47.00 % May 27 rnd krom Washington w-trip transportation, Strect Statron. Phila trip f Leave WASHING y to Ti R Dl ol it é Now That & 4 3 A |the Furnace 3 —is drawn, why not@ have it modernized so @ next _Winter's problem will be taken care of, well in vance? * We're prepared to re- place or repair it in g thoroughly satisfactory (5 manner, at Reasonable {3 | | Cost. Eurice J. Colbert Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 F Streel Phone Main 3016-3017 ANERRRYENEERAEARYE DR heating @ ad- § ® o gl 54 & e e el ———)| Saturd ay Specials 2 o tricity into industry, but that experi- ence had allayed their fears of being thrown out of work. The one “regrettable and disquiet- ing” development he saw in the elec- tric industry was the policy of some corporations and managers to ‘‘oppose the organization of thelr workers into bona fide trade unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor.” He believed such a policy was *“con- trary to sound public policy and that it is prejudiclal to the highest and best interests of those employed in the industry and those who own and control public service corporations.” this New Wrought Iron LAMP--- Early jcan design Amer- with ship shade as illustrated. —with its attractive wrought iron base and charming shac lamp will prove an interesting addition to any Summer room. With Plain Shade. The base alone is priced DULIN & MARTIN G2 1215~1217 F Street - ~and 1214 t01218 G Street Hours: 8:45 e L o Pocketbooks $2.95 Genuine Leather Silk, in the new shapes— and colors appropriate the new Summer Fro Street Floor o Princess Slips $2.95 and for cks. Radium, Tub Silk, Crepe de Chine—of excell ent quality—with strap shoul- ders. or lace trimmed. Street Floor Either tailor-finish Bathing Suits $2.95 and $3.?5 All wool—in the accept- ed new models; and all the popular colors and com- binations. Well-fitting will hold their shape. Street Floor e o $2.95 Boudoir tints. Street Floor lace. Corseles $5.00 : with form-conforming gical rubber. Flesh only. All sizes. Street Floor Underwear Crepe de Chine Che- mise and Step-ins—cut in correct proportions; tailor- finish or trimmed with Brocade&, and ma d e and K Complete MAY 21, 1926. NEW DE LUXE BUS LINE. Will Operate Between City and Shady Side. A new bus line de luxe will start to- morrow making daily trips from ‘Washington to Shady Side for the use also of Summer colonists at West Shady Slde, Idlewilde, Felicity Cc Singing Beach, Cedarhurst and B: Bay Beach, on the peninsula W lies between West River and Ch peake Bay, in Anne Arundel County Md. A bus will leave Eighth street | ment was e by L. L. Altman and Pennsylvania avenue every after- | eral manager of the Washi noon, including Sunday, at 1:30|Mariboro and Annapolis Motor L o'clock, Returnin; from Rural Home, week-day afternoon Sunday and holiday afternoc start from Shady Side will be one hour later, or 4:40 o'clock. The announce anuthor, has emt | Individual Styles for Spring and Summer In eve ,~|” SHOES Supervalues at 56.50 and 38050 @ by Parchment Rattle- 58.50 Parchment Kid, Blonde 56. Kid Trim le, this $6.75 Patent Gray, Rattle- snake Trim o -} —=|0|00—2|0|—r—3|0|———2|o|[c———[o[c——2|o]|——=]a] Parchment Kid, Brown $£.50 Kid Trim .. 5 $6-00 | Ao [e—— |t — [t | We picture but four of the many new Summer styles in Beverly Quality at the moderate prices of $6.50, $8.50. | biliprom 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST, “~ 5:30 P.M. | | 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. Philipshorn 'Grouping of 250 NeW Su’mmery Silk Frocks In the Inexpensive Dress Department---for a Big Saturday Special Sale at They re notably high caste Frocks—disnnctive in style and exquisite in effect— Washable Crepe Georgette Coin Dots Flowered Chiffon Polka Dots Foulards The variety will supply the requirements of every taste for all the round of a Summer day's occasion—whether at home—or on vacation. The point of emphasis is the extraordinary values at this remarkable price. Women's and Misses' Sizes Second Floor. Sport choice of captivating mod- els——fcatured at o - There are all head sizes—for Women and Misses—and in all the range of new colorings. Fourth Floor sur- tint i Hair Braids Split Peam'fs Banko Straw The Mid-May’ Sale of s Hats Con_tmues the unprecedented Crochet Straws Tagal Straws Toyo Panamas EJEWEE:—EEEEEE @ [a]c———]al——[o]c=lal———lal———=a|alc——=lol———lol ——2]d] jol———lo|l————[oll———|n[c——ri=a[n| =[] c—|s[c—lb [c—Fa|o | ——=[s|——|alc——=|n] ~