Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1926, Page 3

How Sherbets Became Fashionable One day. where he was accustomed to go hi daily glass of iced liqueur. T prictor, who appreciated the duke’s tronage. had a -urprise in store for guest e produced the dueal eoa arms made entirely of “edible i The duke devoured his coat of with gusto his family tree? And sherbets came the rage of Paris! Warm days call for iced desserts, and pure, clear Americen Ice gives you a sure means for serving them Just righr, American ICE Company Every 30 Mim_xte:\ ] on the hour and half hour } TO BALTIMORE /| . BALTEMORE & B ANNATOLIS | ELECRR.CC Large Small Lots Lots “Bring Them In" or Phone Fr. 416 PEARLMAN'S, 933 G St. N.W. Rock Creek Park ARE EVER PRESENT IN is the time to Select Your Home Site WOODED PLOTS ALL SIZES Hedges & Middleton Ine. REALTDRS . N.W. Franklin 9503 “IAL MEETING F.I_A.. Thursday. ora it —THE WOOD- Commercial Bank dividend on 19 (3 & 'mi-annual mtal sto: pavable July 1 ghareolders of NOT BE RESPO! ALBERT 1 CALVERT. Brentwood, Md. GIVFE To T fF T @ 3T S0; n drug store locaied at No. % G .W.. AD will longer be connected with' same. JOHN FERRY. 19 Park_rd. rd. n. no YOUNG MAN DRIVING NESS UNT) okn Demos at 1101 ratter be conducted by £1850_and up; Faint_Shop. 44 WANTE teloite oF Bald: TRANSFER AND STOR MATD- PAPERHANG S nw. Potoma Aiiir pa A REMOVAL NOTICE! COLUMBIA OPTICAL CO. Now_Locatsd At 1410 G ST. N, EDWIN H, STL 1 NEVER DISAPPOINT IN A HURRY BYRON S. ADAMS High gi‘rgd;;li;‘lls—ln!g:‘hih'h priced. When You Need Printing—CONSULT This Million Dollar Printing Plant The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D ST. N.W. In One Day —wa can safeguard your roof against fust and decay for years to come. Our Protec—Tin Rooi Paint will do it—at low cost, too. Let us estimate ! KQQN§, ROOFING COMPANY When vou think of your 119 3rd St. 8. You should think of e have heen renovating for B2 years and are better equipped r wiih & new plant and up-to-date, nerv. For our service phone Main Bedell’s Facwtory “New Ho.me of Geo. A. Baker Optical Co. HT _SPECIALISTS 615 Tath Street N. W. Federal-American National Bank Bldg. Eves Examined—Glasses Fitted. Dr. Geo. A. Baker Ophthalmologist & Optometrist 'THINK OF OUR ROOF N-O-W! Don't gambla with rour cormir 1 SR new | Call us than ma- 3821, roof. Have us up % th & Evarts oy~ Sts. N.E. youll save vourself manv dollars by hav- %e Make them to meacire. Factory "KLEEBLATT i ¢F Yindow Shades apd Screens. Phons Lin. 878. n 1774, the Duc de Chartres strolled into his favorite Parisian cafe, pa- his | *l1Los Angele arms h or would you sav he ate be- RELIGION IS HELD REMEDY OF CRIME s Lawyer Declares Lessons of **Prodigal Son” Will End Revolt of Youth. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, June 23.--The remedy s in the spirit of Christ ented in the al Son, Joseph of Los A Gregory, told the Congress in an address attornay jand a Knight of St Euchar; doday Declaring that in Christ's time “the stiffnecked ellectuals were the pro- genitors of the ratlonalists of today,” he said | “A factor of national life in America fand, if we are to believe those dis- fint ted visitors from foreign shores, la factor t0 be reckoned with |in most civilized countrles today is {the “revolt of "youth,' sparticularly our boy problem “We are being assailed with the warning about the distintegration of the home. We are beseeched to organlze Dig Brother Movements, 8o as to save the swarms of delinquent boys who are pressing the law en- forcement arm of the Government to the limit “We are confronted with almest a alysis of normal methods to check the crime wave which is sweep {ing over the forces of law and order. 1 “What is the remedy? Ts it not to bring back to the hearts of youth the consciousness of the real presence —that the all-seeing eye of the lonely vet loving sentinel in the tabernacle is observing all the wayward travels {of the delinquent lad. Let them irnahzo that the spirit of Christ in the Eucharist is the same spirit that He | Himself typified In the parable of the Prodigal Son. | “Why not recall the lessons of that | parable to fit the issues of this hour?” ARCHBISHOP LAUDS EARLY MISSIONARIES | Declares Their Work Likened to ! Parable of Mustard Seed in | Spreading Faith. | By tha Assnciated Press | CHICAGO, June 23.—Like the par- able of the mustard seed become a | reality, the source of the present and | reatest Catholic Eucharistic Con. | ress is traced back to the intrepid early missionary explorers, Most Rev. George Gauthier, Archbishop of Tarona and apostolic administrator of Montreal, declared in an address prepared for delivery today before the congress. “Like two sisters.” he said, refer- ring to the Catholic Church of the United States and the Catholic Church of Canada. “divided,as to race and territory. but one in belief, both have bheen reared in devotion to the same faith and in submission to the same | apostolic see. But how can we for- |get that the very source of the | triumph we are witnessing today is to be found in the obscure lives of a | few Canadian missionaries who, on | American soil, have written some of | the most beautiful pages of the his- {tory of the church | “Here, as in Canada, the work which is of value and which still lives because of its civilizing in fluence. was accomplished by the mis- sionaries. After their initial labors in the valleys of the St. Lawrence, of zealous men turned their minds and hearts to the immense territory of the West. From the Allegheny to the Rocky Mountains, from Hudson Bay to the Gulf of Mexico, there were seen everywhere, crossing lakes and rivers, penetrating far into the wilds of the virgin forests. “Once more the parable of mustard seed became a reality."” 60,000 STUDENTS JOIN EUCHARISTIC RITES IN CHICAGO (Continued from First Page.) the clergy on the altar officiated at the benediction of the blessed sacrament as the acres of candles gleamed. 500,000 at Children’s Mass. Revised estimates of the attendance at the mass of the angels on Soldiers’ Field on Monday placed the figure at 500,000. Of this number 220,000 were in stadium, while 280,000 more * | surrounded the lake front cathedral. housing its white altar under a gilded baldachino. The women's meeting Tuesday morning brought together 250,000 devotees, while the candle-light ceremony for men last night was wit- nessed by 230.00. In addition, four Colissum meetings have added 40.000 more to the total, while each of 22 sectional meetings of the language groups have been attended by from 500 to 8,000. As a prelude to the congress, 1,500.000 persons attended masses in the Roman Catholic Churches of the Chicago diocese last Sunday. While the candle-light service was in progress last night members of the English section of the congress, meet- ing in the Collseum were informed of the organization of the ‘“Apostolate of Laity,” a Nation-wide movement among Catholic laymen. Admiral Benson Speaks. Rear Admiral Willlam S. Benson addressed a gathering in the coliseum representing the English-speaking sec- tion of the Eucharistic Congress, which also heard Senator Ransdell of Loulsiana and a number of other notables yesterday afternoon. yesterday afternoon. Admiral Benson's toplc was the transfiguration of the Christian life by eucharistic communion, “the foun- {tain from which springs all that is | life-giving and nourishing in our spir- itual life.” Admiral Benson was introduced by the chairman, Bishop Heylen, as “one of the best Catholics of the United States of America.” Unusual warmth and volume of cheering greeted Admiral Benson, the audlence rising and applauding him with a heartiness fonly equaled by the ovation given to the papal legate. Senator Ransdell was given rounds of cheers, especially when he said “the better the Catholic the better the citi- zen,” and referred to Attorney Gen- eral Thomas J. Semmes and former Chief Justice Edward Douglas White of the United States Supreme Court. $5,000 DRIVE CONDUCTED Shaw Memorial Bible Institute Undertakes Campaign. The Shaw Memorial Bible Institute of this city is conducting a drive for $5.000 to carry on its work of teach- ing morality and clean Christian liv- ing to young men and women, it is announced. Officers of the organization are Re R. B. Robinson, president: Mrs. Paul- ine Ray, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. C. D. Roberts, general finance agent, and Rev. P. Hampton White of Philadelphla, dlrecuf‘ les. | the Ottawa and of the Saguenay, the | PNE TVENTNG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY | | i i i i 1 ! EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS MASS ATTENDED BY HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS Scene at Soldier's Field, Chicago, when the Mass of the Angels was celebrated before an audience of more than 280,000 laymen and 2,000 church digni- taries. John Cardinal Bonzano, papal legate to the Eucharistic Congress, celebrated the mass on a gigantic altar, extending 116 feet skyward. 'UNE 23, 1926. SureRelief FOR INDIGESTION B BELLANS 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief DELL-ANS 25¢ und 75¢ Packages Everywhers Every Detail 2548 Mass. Open Daily and Sun- day Until 9 P.M For further Information See Your Broker HEALTH SCHOOL PUPILS WILL HAVE RECEPTION| Parents Also Invited to Opening of Camp Provided Largely From Christmas Seal Funds. A reception for the children of the special health school at Allison | street and for those of the Harrison | Health School at Thirteenth and V| streets and their parents is planned to mark the opening day, next Mon-| day, of the Children's Health Camp. | on ‘the wooded hilltop near Four teenth and Upshur streets. This camp, which as in previous years is to Ve conducted by the Washing ton Tuberculosis Association with a part of the funds raised from the sale of Christmas seals, is again under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Hilleary and an efficient staff of workers. The party on the opening day fs to be from 2 to 4 p.m., when all will be greeted by friends and members of the association, after which re freshments will be served and an opportunity given to become ac quainted. Continuing the plan of last yvear, these children are to have day and night care, with the use of the tent cottages. The camp s 10 have new facilitles, including hot water for the shower baths. Three good, well cooked meals are served | ily and all the children will take a daily rest during the day of at least two hours. Classes in handi- craft will be carried on for their benefit under the direction of Mrs. Agnes Stewart, of the oocupational therapy department of the assoc tion. Mild games and recreations are encouraged. The progress of the children will be noted by regular health clinics, conducted by the workers of the child health education department of the assoclation. A e CREDITOR GETS $16.621 | OF COUNT’S BANK ROLL | Warden Forced to Hand Check Over After Judgment Against Prisoner Is Upheld. | | By the Assoclated Prese SACRAMENTO, Calif., June 23.— The $45,000 bank roll of Albert Sich- owsky, self-styled Polis count, a pris- oner in Folmos penitentiary for grand \arceny, was decreased hy $16,621.70, after Warden J. J. Smith handed over a check for that amount to John M. Emmanuel of Seattle. The action of the warden followed | a decision of the State Supreme Court | last March, In which the court au- | thorized the warden to draw a check | for the amount to satisty a judg-| ment obtained by Emmanuel and to charge it against funds he was hold- ing for Sichowsky. The suit by Emmanuel was begun more than a vear ago. Judge Mal- colm C. Glenn awarded judgment to Emmanuel on his showing that $16.- 62170 was due him from Sichowsky for merchandise and cash. Warden Smith had refused to pay the money out of the $35.000 cash and $10,000 worth of diamonds in his keeping to the credit of Sichowsky. CANADIAN WHEAT YIELDS MORE PER ACRE THAN U. S. Pive-Year Average for Dominion Shows Excess of Two Bushels, Says Bulletin. By tha Associated Prees. OTTAWA. June 23.—For five vears Canadian wheat crops have averaged over two buhels an acre more than those of the United States, says a bulletin issued by the Inter- national Institute of Agriculture. The Dominion's world record of produc- tion has averaged 15.5 bushels per acre since 1920, while that of the United States has been 13.3. The five-year average for other principal wheat-growing countries {s: Argentina, 13.3 bushels; British India, 11.9; Australia, 11.7. The bulletin predicts that within 10 years, with.the settlement of the Dominion’s vast Western agricultural lands, Canada's wheat production will reach a billion bushels annually. — ENTER U. S. ON BOND. 70 Claiming to Be Eucharistic Pil- grims Must Leave in 8 Months. NEW YORK, June 23 (#).—The 70 aliens remaining of 156 held at Ellis Tsland on suspicion of fraud when they declared they came to America to attend the Euchariic Congress in Chicago, were granted permission to enter the country vesterday on $500 bond each, to insure their departure within six months. Immigration officlals said the cases disposed of vesterday resembled those heard Monday, in which it was dis- covered that a number of the persons claiming to be Eucharistic pilgrims had no connection with the Catholic Church. All but 30 of those held, and later granted permission to visit the country under bond, had posted the forfeit last night. The bond money was furnished them by friends and relatives, who dispatched it by malil, telegraph, or delivered it in perspn. Draper Daugherty Released. LIMA, Ohio, June 23 (#).—Draper Daugherty. 28, son of former Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty, ha been granted a temporary release | from Lima State Hospital, it became known vesterday. Daugherty was committed to the institution several months ago following the decision of the Sanity Commission in Franklin County. Hospital attaches refuse to tell of his whereabouts. | ehurch, lin Eucharistic Notes_l In a rose bower of marble and bronze, with 578 €lectric crystal roses, reposes the shrine of St. Therese, “The Little Flower,” in the Carmelite Since Saturday more than 95,000 visitors to the Congress have taken communion at the shrine and have| heard the reading of messages from the four living sisters of &t 'l‘h-rpso.} all nuns in France. Nine well marked and patrolled | routes will lead motoriste to nine big | parking spaces in Mundelein. It was estimated that each of the roads, prior to the beginning of services, would pour 1,000 cars an hour into the it tJe community. In the milling crowds one heard from time to time such conversations “Dies bona est.” rte vale.” - the priests of many national- | ities, unable to speak each other's ! tongue, may lapse into Latin. Had they not known the common language. they could not have passed the time of day. “Hello."” “Helln yourself." “I'll say it is. So long.” Which is the vernacular equivalemt of the Latin. i from youngsters to amethysts was registered at the lost and found bur by noontime. A bishop left his vestments in a_suit case on the field. Mrs. M. J. Tonev 1t Montreal lost her passport. Four. teen umbrellas were found. and eight raincoats., a priest's hat. rosaries, 50 prayerbooks and a dozen topcoats. Everything Fight hundred women who collapsed the swirling sea of worshipers morning vesterday were during the v hospitals. revived at emerge: Curators of the ecclesiastic art ex hibition on the Municipal Pier tell of remarkable interest shown by visitors. The exhibition attracted 250.000 per | sons Sunday. It might be dangerous to invite peo ple of a prohibition country to the city famed for its great brewery, the Hofbrauhaus, lest thev return poorer citizens, jestingly observed Michael Cardinal von Faulhaber of Munich in addressing a German audience. “How ever, it i not on record.” he added. “that any man from Munich has died on account of prohibition. Perhaps it would be a great blessing to Bavaria if men were more temperate.” Western Union Telegraph operators were pressed into service to carry let- ters for the sick and fainting women, whose numbers were increased by the noonday sun yesterda Two hundréd alumni of the Uni. versity of Innsbruck, here for the con- gress, tendered a banquet vesterday to Cardinal Piffi, Bishop Waitz of Inns- bruck, former Chancellor Seipel Austria and Dr. Michael Dofmann, rector of the university. B of freedom and peace rules here,” Mgr. Ignatius Seipel, former Austrian chancellor, German gathering. “We marvel at the Americans of other fafths who have nevertheless welcomed us un- grudgingly and without jealousy. We shall go home praising Chicago.” FLORIDA OFFICER RESIGNS Misuse of Funds Among Charges Denied by J. F. Lassiter. TALLAHASSE, Fla., June 23 (#).— I. F. Lassiter, probation officer for Hillsborough County, tendered his resignation here yvesterday to Gov. Martin after the executive held a per- sonal hearing into alleged irregulari- ties in office. W. B. Lanier of Tampa. was appointed to succeed Lassiter. Lassiter denied that he was guilty of charges against him, brought by Judge E. C. Darlington of the Ju- venile Court of Tampa, which in- cluded alleged misuse of funds and sending of Protestant delinquent girls to Catholic institutions of other States, where they had been subject to “slavery conditions.” The former probation officer broke down and sob- bed several times during the hearing as he declared his innocence of wrong- doing. BUYS EXCHAF\IGE BUILDING Ex-Newsboy Will Erect Skyscraper on Wall Street Site. ! NEW YORK, June 23 (#).—A. E. Lefcourt, real estate operator, who was once a newsboy and now owns four Broadway corners be- tween Thirty-fourth and Forty-second streets, purchased yesterday the Con- solidated Stock Exchange Building in the Wall Street district. He said he will erect a 30-story office building, which, with the prop- | erty, will represent an investment of between $8,000,000 and $10,000,000, and, it was said, the structure in all vrobability will house a revised Con- solidated Exchange. for it s POET GUILTY OF MURDER. Peruvian Gets 3 Years and $10,000 Fine for Slaying American. LIMA, . Peru, June 23 (#).—Jose Santos Chocano, poet laureate of Peru, who calls himself “the singer of America, aboriginal and wild,” will spend the next three years in prison. This was the sentence imposed upon him yesterday by the .Correctional Court, together with a fine of §10.000, for killing in November last Edwin Elmore, an Amerpan writer. TA. | by policemen. told a|f FIND TEXAS CAMPAIGN MANAGER UNCONSCIOUS | Police Told Two Masked Men At- tacked Aid of Representative Wurzbach in Office. By tha Associgted Preas SAN ANTONIO, Tex., June 23.-A Luter, campaign manager for Harry M. Wurzbach, only Republican Representative from Texas, was found unconscious in his office here last night. Revived, he declared he had been attacked by two masked men, one beating him with a revolver and the other with a milk bottle He was severely bruised about the head. Luter was floor manager for Wurz- bach at a meeting of the Bexar Coun- ty Republican executive committee last night, where rioting was quelled He has heen figure in the fight that Wu has been waging against R. B. Creag er, Republican national committee man from Texas. The Representa tive is opposed for renomination in | his district by Fred M. Knetsch, a Creager adherent REPORTS ON FILIPINOS. Gen. Wood Says Government Is Overwhelmingly Native. By the Associated Press Gov. Gen. Wood cabled the War De. partment yesterday in response to an inquiry that the government of the Philippine Islands is overwhelming- Iv Filipino go far as nationality of of- ficials concerned. The Legislature is entirely Filipino. he said, 5 out of 6 departmental heads are island natives; only 2 of 55 judges and auxiliary judges of first Instance are Americans; all prosecuting attorneys are natives; the 893 municipality presidents are Fili pinos, and the personnel of the civil service, treasury and coast guard services are entirely Filipino. His report showed a corresponding predominance of Filipino over Amer- ican officials in the other governmen- tal institutions mentioned. CHECKS FOR P. 0. FORCES. Employes in 99 Offices to Get Pay Through Mail. By the Associated Press To save the Government's time, the Post Office Department has decided to pay salarfes of all employes in 99 of the country's largest post offices by check instead of in cash, beginning July 15. First Assistant Postmaster General Bartlett, in notifying the postmasters of the change, sald pay checks could be distributed by supervisors without the employes golng to and from the cashier’s office and waiting in line to the pay roll. Approximately ill_be affected URELY, there are 100,000 Washingtonians who will gladly send one dollar or more to honor the living and the dead of the 26,000 from the District of Col bia who served their country in the armed forces in_the Great War. Send to John Poole, Treasurer, District of Colum- bia Memorial Commission, Federal-American National Bank. Morgan Bros. 30th and P Streets Is a Star Branch There are sixty Star Branch Offices located at convenient points throughout the city and the nearby sub- urbs where Classi fied Ads for The Star may be left—insured of the same prompt attention as if brought to the Main Office. No fees connected with Branch Office service—use the one in your neighborhood. The Star prints MORE Classified ads every day than all the other papers here combined. Star_ ad- vertisers know Star ads bring results. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office. Absolute Divorce Asked. Absolute divorce is asked in a suit filed in the District Supreme Court by | Estelle A. Schwalbach against Henry | F. F. Schwalbach in a petition charg |ing desertion, crueity, non-support | |and misconduct with two co-respond |ents. The plaintff was married At | Rockville, Md., November 17, 1 |and has one child. She is représen | by Leonard A. Block. 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Duz The Wonder Powder Blue Bell Shoe Peg Corn 2 Cans, 25¢ Finest Granulated Sugar 10 1. 59c Wagner’s Stringless Beans, 2 cans, 25¢ Pan-American Coffee, Ib., 45¢ | The Very Finest Blend of | Mocha, Java, Medellin, Bogota and Sweet Santos Coffees Rib | | | | | | Lamb Chops | 39c Lb. Shoulder Lamb Roast, Lb., 25c Breast of Lamb 13c Lb. Shoulder Veal Chops, 22c Lb. Sirloin Steak 39c Lb. Ripe T omatoes 3 Lbs., 25¢ Finest New Potatoes 10 Lbs., 43¢ Lemons 23c Doz. Green Beans 10c Lb. FRESH FISH FRIDAY ONLY Filet of Haddock 25c Lb. Croakers 19¢ Lb. Butterfish 17¢ Lb. Halibut 39c Lb.