Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1928, Page 23

'THE -EVENING STAR,' WASHINGTON, ‘D. €, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928. - U. . MISSIONARIES ARE SENT T0 INDIA Ceremonies Held for Small Band of Catholic Priests and Sisters. A small band of Catholic mission- arles to India, selected from the United States and Canadian provinces of the | Congregation of the Holy Cross, includ- ing four sisters, were dispatched to their mission field, where they will devote the remainder of their lives, with cere- monies last night at St. Patrick’s Church. They will sail from New York. Right Rev. Mgr. C. F. Thomas pre- sided at the religious services and fare- well meeting in the church, which were attended by Right Rey. James H. Ryan, rector of the Catholic University: Right Rev. Mgr. George Dougherty and representatives of the various houses of study at the university. In a sermon stressing the responsi- bilities imposed upon missionaries in the East, Rev. John B. Delaumay, superior of St. John's Apostolic School, Band- hura, Bengal, India, sounded the key- note of the meeting. The departing missionaries responded through Rev. Lawrence I. Graner of Franklin, Pa. Among the departing missionaries are three from the United States and two from Canada as well as four sisters from the northern” provinces of the order. The American missionaries are Rev. Mr. Graner, Rev. John W. Kane of Fredonia, Wis., and Rev. Dominic D'Rozario, a native of Bengal, who was sent to this country to complete his studies for the missionary priesthood at |* the Foreign Mission Seminary in Wash- ington. Father Kane and Father Graner are both graduates of the Uni- | versity of Notre Dame. | The missionaries from Canada are Rev. Philip Boulay and Rev. Leonidas Moreau. The four sisters from Canada who are accompanying the group are Sister Marie de Sainte-Germaine, Sis- ter Marie de Sainte-Aimee du Sacre- Couer, Sister Marie de Bon-Pasteur and window of D. goods 3tore at 909 Pennsylvania ave- nue, at about 6:30 o'clock this 'morn- ing, stole a revolver valued at $34. The | thief used a brick, which was found | nearby, to break the glass.. Police, upon | investigation, reported a similarity in the manner in which the glass was broken and in the time at which the theft occurred to other show-window thefts the past week. Hubby in Safety As Court Estops Threatening Wife By the Assoclated Press. TAMPA, Fla, November 2—A Tampa husband was ‘at liberty to- day, safeguarded by a court order which directed that his wife must not attack or molest him. E. E. Freeman, a grain merchant, sought protection of the court yes- terday, declaring that his wife pur- sued him recently, calling him “vile names in public” and had threat- ened to kill him if he attempted to remove his personal effects from their home. Freeman, moreover, alleged his wife had threatened to “horsewhip him” in public and to take posses- sion of all his property. $34 REVOLVER STOLEN. Thief Smashes Show Window of Sporting Goods Store. A thief who smashed the front show N. Walford's sporting ForOneDollar —we will fit a fancy shape watch crystal. | Restring your beads, El Polish your steel | buckles. T shoe Repairing, Remodeling and the making of JUDGE CONSIDERS MOTION TO DISMISS VINING SUIT Navy Division Chief Seeks to En- { join Classification Board in Salary Dispute. Justice Peyton Gordon today took |under advisement the motion of the Personnel Classification Board to dis- | miss the suit for injunction recently | brought against it by Reuben D. Vining, a chief of division in the Navy Depart- ment, who claims that while Secretary Wilbur had promoted him to the posi- tion which carries a salary of $6,200 the board had only allowed him $5,000 year- ly compensation. Attorney Herbert S. Ward for the plaintiff told the court that the classi- fication board is attempting to invade the functions of the cabinet officers, who alone under the law are entitled to make promotions in the Federal service. While admitting that the board has the right to allocate a position originally, he claimed it has nothing to do with pro- DANN F STREET motions. thereafter. He described Vin- ing’s position as a promotion. Asst. United States Attorney Neil Burkinshaw in pressing the motion to dismiss pointed out that the law im- poses on the classification board the duty to review classifications, and it may also revise such allocations, he claimed. Congress would not, the law- yer asserted, have created the board to function only as a rubber stamp to ap- gmve appointments by the cabinet of- icers. Washington Driver Fined. Special Dispatch to The Star. POTOMAC, Va., November 2.—W. B. Atkins, 28 years old, of Washington, was fined $125 in Police Court by Mayor Walter B. Fulton yesterday for driving while under influence of liquor, a charge placed against the defendant by Deputy Police Sergt. W. M. Douglas. Leroy Wheeler, 18, of Washington, was fined $17.50 for drunkenness. George Watson. 25, colored, of Alexandria, was fined $16 for reckless driving. e Students in 10 colleges will form an aviation association. & CO. AT I3th NW. | N\ QUITS AS POLO OFFICIAL. J. Cheever Cowdin Resigns Because of Split on Policies. NEW YORK, November 2 (#)—Be- cause of expressed disagreement with “some of their policies,” J. Cheever Cowdin, veteran American polo star, to- day announced his resignation as hon- orary treasurer and member of the ex- ecutive committee of the United States Polo Association. Cowdin'’s resignation is the first public n of disagreement with the Felt The Final Day of Our Greatest of All Millinery Events Hundreds of New Fall official polo family over policies involv-} ing a succession of shake-ups in the membership of the international “Big Faur,” which played the Argentine team | a month ago. Cowdin was picked orig- | inally as a member of the American | team but removed, along with Stephen | Sanford, in subsequent shifts. Cowdin | was the victim of a similar shake-up in | picking the 1927 American team that defeated England for the international cup. When firemen of Sheffield, England, saw “not to exceed 12 miles per hour” on their new fire engine they promptly painted the inscription out. Hats | All of first quality imported and domestic wool felt bodies, buffed and finished by hand . . in both large and small head sizes. . and featured MBROKS £CO G -STREET BETWEEN 11th & 12th - {Thrift Shop ¥ On the Main Floor Saturday.... A Special Sale of Misses’ FROCKS ’10 Newly Arrived You'll find Satins, Crepes, Printed Crepes, Velvet Combinations and All Velvets styled in the manner demanded by the ] smartest debutantes... % ' and in the lovely colors so popular this Fall. Plenty of Frocks . Scores of the smartest close-fitting for Women and Larger Women, Too! “ Sister Marie de Sainte-Aglae. new jewelry since The mission band is being accom- 1881 panied to Bengal by Very Rev. James W. Donahue, superior general of the Congregation of the Holy Cross; Very Rev. Alfred Charron, provincial of the | | Cenadian province, and Rev. Michael | | models in eyebrow, skull-cap and hood effects as well as chic brims, short in back. Every ome of the new Autumn Trims . . . Metallic Brocades, Embroid- Tailored Ribbon Trims, Rhine- and not Salvatore Desio forgetting . . . Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry $1.95 A. ‘Mathis, procurator of the mission for the l['nmd Sv.alt;s pm‘;lnceseln‘d E ";’2;" F"' s“’”‘ ¢ stons IRl Lot thesete: Il superior of the Foreign Mission Semi- k. 7 nary. They will make an inspection of il I T MiSinaly work being accomplishied in Bet. 9th & 10th New Browns, Reds, Royal and Navy Blue and Black in if Fur- rlmme ~ women’s and misses’ styles. See them in our windows. il SWITH WORDS SCORED. BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF VELOUR oo - COATS With Each Hat A sturdily-built Hat Box, fitted with brass handle and lock, will be given with each of these hats tomorrow. You may choose from many attrac- tive colors. AND FELT hats AT 3O REALLY WORTHWHILE VALUES Washingtoris foremost| | millinery shop — | Ever So Smart Soft finish Broadcloths are lavishly trimmed with beau- tiful furs in a way that be- speaks much more expensive coats. In all sizes. Main Floor—Thrift Shop Called Late Leader Clean, Capitol Heights Told. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md., Novem- ber 2.—Milton F. Barrett, an attorney of Washington, D. C., addressed a large anti-Smith gathering in the Capital Theater here last night. A statement in 1924, after Tammany Leader Mur- phy died, attributed to Smith, said: “He wag a noble, clean, wholesome, right- living man; and growing up as he did from the sidewalks of New York to a position of power and influence, he made of his life a lesson and example to the youth of our country.” The speaker said Smith ought to be run out of the country instead of running for President. Mr. Barrett charged Smith is flirting with the radical vote of the country. And the Jewish and colored vote also. He attacked Smith on his play to the wet vote of the East and to the for- eigg-born in New York City. Foster ‘Wood, attorney, also.spoke. ARDMAN PARK LOT DINNELP. DANCIES EVERY SATURDAY b, Entertainment Features Tammany TONIGHT 5 UNTIL %:30 4-Course SEA FOOD DINNER 75¢ Or your cholee of our Regular Menu { o Sl M-BR@KS &CO AL LA A G - STREET BETWEEN 11th & 12¢th OPPOSITE AMBASSAOOR Colymbia 5042 e hilipsborn For the Youthful Ladies of Fashion NEW COATS Every Pari.:—Decréed Model! j Fashion-Approved Smooth-Finish Fabrics! . Every Favored Color, with Blacks Predominating! - $59.75 : ‘BRAOKS ¢ CO G- STREET BETWEEN Jith & 17, Saturday Specials . 7:30t01 AL M. Don and Jer Naichy & “Diner Parfait” 52. ,'\::o a 1a carte serv- For Those Smart Women Who Demand That Every Wardrobe Detail Be Perfect New Modes in Imported Kid GLOVES cuff and pull-on styles in new designs and colors. Overseam and pique sewn. « An un- usual value at this Saturday price. Main Floor Accessories New Modes Sumptuous INSPIRED by the creations of the Fiv “master minds" of Parisian design, in Most Interesting v . . these Coats portray the authentic Trlmmlngs lines, materials and furs of the Winter I;Ifile‘PBAGS . ‘ qui Pointed Wolf season. They are all Coats whose worth 1]l gemuine 1""?", n Caracul . U Siyier "Smartest new $ 95 ; has been tested during these past few !|' Gésigns and colors . ‘A Broad Buckled St Kit Fox || in all the rich new roaa buckle rap Bubisaal weeks and fashions which, even at higher || grains. Fitted with of Youthful Charm ik ; i ; ff Rovas .Dved Marmot prices, have proved outstanding suc- Min Floor e ccessories And others cesses. Misses' and women's sizes. ° New Modes in Such Exquisite COSTUME JEWELRY All that is new and PATENT BLUE KID ° BROWN KID Interesting Main Floor Features Pocketbooks Sweaters Underwear ' $9 95 $9 95 $2 95 New Bags . . Sport Sweaters in Crepe de Chine, Leathers . . . new Slip - over and Coat Spike or Cuban Heels In addition to the Arita’s Smartness and Beauty—its extreme VALUE is immediately manifest at $6.50. Again, demonstrating Bev- erly’s Style and Value Supremacy. \© . New. either lace trimmed or > > - Styles . . . that just styles. They are made . htl‘ fih rn about sums up _this of very fine wool and il e chic tm Pl eweley for | selection . . . except to chis iobany - solhey Gowns, teddies, step- the wel sroamed wom- . 606 - 614 ELEVENTI ST. | say that the qualities and color combina- ins and dancettes. A lacos, apd earrtnes of | and ' values are out- tions. A variety of ’ number of lovely new simulated pearls, standing at this price. n‘;({u. pastel shades. ;:-F::m:'fi sy