Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1929, Page 24

24 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. FASCIST JOURNAL CRITICIZES POPE Declares Pontiff’s Speech on Education of Youth Exceeds Papal Responsibility. By the Associated Press. ROME, May 17.—The newspaper L'Impero. ultra-Fascist organ, vesterday <harply criticized the speech of Pope | Piux XI, in_which he declared that education of the young was the re- sponsibility of the church and not the sfate and that he had no intention to relinquish it. The editorial did not spare its words. 1t declares the sermon poor in ideas, | and as going beyond pontificial reason- ability in representing God on earth. The preaching was said to be farthest | from expressions worthy of the vicar of | Christ. Insist State Recognizes Religion. “We are convinced that the words to the students were pronounced by Pope Ratti (family name of Pope Pius) and | not by the head of Christianity,” the editorial went on. “The Fascist state does not fail to recognize religion and family in the education of the young, but feels constrained to intervene with | the education of Fascist younger citi- zens in order to establish in youth the concept of country with that of church and family.” The editorial also defends Fascism from the charge of training for con- quest. It was written by Emilio Setti- melli, He once was expelled from the Fascist party because of his heated de- fense of his ideas and has fought at least, one duel. besides having given and Teceived several other challenges. Papal Journal's Warning. Osservatore Romano, used by the Vatican for official announcements, in {ts leading article today gives a veiled warning about “illusions” created by the conciliation of church and state. It ob- jects to speaking of Ttalian Catholics as & group apart from the body of Catho- lics. It says the conciliation was ef- fected for the whole of Italy, “because if it is a good thing for the church, it is the same for state and country.” Tn the past year Sumatra has in- creased its rubber shipments to the United States by 3.000,000 pounds, but because of the reduction in prices, the value dropped more than $10,000.000. Philipsborn 606 -614 ‘ I WINS PRIZE FOR BEST CHILD’S BOOK I | ERIC P. KELLY, | Dartmouth professor, who Wednesday received the John Newherry medal given by the American Library Association for the best child’s hook of the year, “The | Trumpeter of Krakow.” The presentation was made at the convention here, has the trumpet about which the story was woven. - | S. A. R. TAX BILL URGED. | Property in Washington. |4 Chairman _Zihiman of the House | | District committee today introduced a | bill to exempt from taxation certain | property of the National Society, Sons | of the American Revolution, in Wash. ington. This legislation is urged by |* Willlam Tyler Page, clerk of the House, | > & member of the society. It was on the | House calendar but failed of action in | the closing days of the last Congress. |’ The property recently was purchased by the soclety at 1227 Sixteenth street and is used for patriotic and educational purposes. ELCVENTH ST. Many Uses for Farm Wastes. Government investigators have been giving considerable attention recently to the proposition of making use of the | wastes of the farm, and a considerable degree of success has attended their | efforts, but the commercial utilization of some of these processes at the pres- | ent time is a_questionable matter. No | fewer than 52 products, ranging from | acetic acid to xylose, that can be made from corncobs are listed in the report | and science has evolved 24 products out | of cornstalks | | As nea stalk utilization projects are still in the experimental stage. So far, no one | familiar with the situation is willing to ! venture an.opinion as to what the out- | | come may be. It is reported that capi- | {tal to the extent of more than several | | million dollars now is backing the trials | with the intention of fully exploring the | | possibilities and limitations in this field. | | In the manufacture of paper from corn | stalks and straw the process is feasible, the facilities of growing wood in | arge quantities near the point of con- sumption offers advantages over the | system of depending upon many differ | ent individuals for a supply of material | as would be necessary in making use of farm_material / as can be determined corn- | Your OLD HAT MADE NEW Again /3 :’ Cleaning, Blocking and & Kemodeling by Experts Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th Street Screen Doors New—That Do Not Warp or Sag 5 3 BRANCHES 67&C Sts SW 5% Fla Ave N E He ROCKBOTTOM PRICES ) 5921 G L ST IBn o [ e el . FRIDAY, MAY 17. 1929." We Promise Men A More Comfortable Summer . « . if they wear Mansco Rayon Underwear Far he it from us to make extravaggant promises, but when we know a thing is so we say so. Mansco Rayon Underwear is made by the makers of Manhattan Shirts. We know that it is the ideal Summer undergarment fabric. We know how it will react to hot weather. We know that its color will not be affected by perspiration. We know that it will wash easily and dry quickly. We know that it will not stick to the body. And, in knowing all this, we can con- scientiously promise you a more comfortable Summer if you wear Mansco Rayon Underwear. Mansco Rayon Union Suits Shorts 2 $1 .50 The most comfort- Mansco Rayon Clean Curtains Wear Best URTAINS at this time of the year are filled with an accumulation of | 5 dust, dirt, soft coal and oil fumes which slowly but surely - rot the delicate threads. Free your curtains of these foreign matters. By all means, pack them away clean. Tolman places your XA I Cut generously full with plenty of room at the waist line and the hips. In blue, peach, helio and white. All sizes. (Main _Floor, Men's Furnishings.) Mansco Rayén Pull-over Shirts 1 Cut with deep yoke and plenty of room at the arm- holes. Cool and por- oue. In the new pas- tel shades of blue, able of Summer un- derwear. Fit snugly at the waist line. Cut full across hips. Blue, peach and helio shades. ain Floor, Men's $iraisniags s Mansco Rayon Pull-over Shirts $9.50 Made from fine quality flat knit ray- on. These are to be had in white only. curtains in nets, gently washing them in ivory suds, rinsing them of all particles of dirt and sizing them to the proper degree with quality MacKenzie sizing. They come back to you sweet and straight, ready for hanging or to be packed away with perfect safety. peach and helio. (Main_ Floor (Main _Floor, Men's Furnishings.) Men's Furnishings.) Tar Hecart Co. E; Street at Seventh S Tar Hrcar Co. “F Street at Seventh” AR MHRRIAAE, Reasonable prices—ask your Tolman Rouwteman 3 Sce Our Special Display, 6 Dupont Circle, of Hand-Painted Slippers and Bags TOIMAN LAUNDRY F. W. MacKenzie, Pres. Corner 6th and C Sts. N.W, 6 Dupont Circle g o0 \ 5 2469 18th St. 3 PINK! BABY BLUE! NILE GREEN! CANARY YELLOW! North 3445 | da Columbia 636 $6.50 Members of the Laundryowners’ National Association Youthful devdtees of Fashion : B8 harmonize who appreciate real chic in Foot- ~—$1.35 to wear will revel in these gayly col- $1.95 ored pastel Kidskin Pumps—they're so NEW—SO DIFFERENT—SO V==l SMART. (RN AR A e Beverly Chiffons to s exIies Keep Young Feet Young Made on nature’s own last . . , thus allowing the young feet to grow in the right direction. Soft, pliable leather of a sturdy quality. High and low styles + « « the newest ones . . . for Spring and Summer. TareHecaz Co. F Street at Seventh POWDER BOX, FIFTH FLOOR THE WOMAN'S SHOP OF RALEIGH HABERDASHER Priced according to size Sizes 2 to 5, $2.75 Sizes 514 to 8, $3.25 Luxurious Scientific Sizes 814 to 11, 53.75 Sizes 115 to 13, $4.25 appeals to women who like the N € ; & little refinements — A Black patent, one-strap cut-out sandal pump; The woman whose home has smart, indi- 5 sizes 2 to 13. vidual touches; whose gowns aren’t to be . found in just any shop; whose taste is ahove i g the average in all the good things of life— B Bl:-k hl*m.“""]ra”wr that is the woman who particularly appre- :t“up“p::::lpr'n siznr:"é ciates this blend of the scientific and the luxur- T s - to 11. ; ious in Jaquet Complexion Treatments. o C Tan (or smoked) 4- evelet blucher oxford, Children’s plain toes; sizes 2 to : 13. Summer Sox " 35¢ D 3 Pairs for $1 B —are offered in scores of new col- or combinations. They are of fine | ; [ ( Sleeveless Dresses ( $19.75 ( % Charming, sleeveless frocks with smartly tailored pleated skirts, in one and two piece .models for street and sports wear. Attrac- tive pastel shades, light and dark prints, in nice harmony of colors. Wash pique, wash crepe, rajah silk, stripes and dots afford an excellent selection equally appropriate for town or country. She learns from a Jaquet expert exactly what type of skin she has, and what it needs. She follows thé carcful instructions on each exquisite Jaquet jar and bottle. She finds one more means of expressing a personality of distinctive refinement. Black patent, high- lace shoe, plain-toe blucher; sizes 2 to 13. There Is a Specific Jaquet Complexion Treatment for ~ spun lisle and rayon or all rayon, Dry Skin 0ily Skin Acne and may be chosen with plain or Sallow Skin Loose, Flabby Discolored Skin cull tops. Enlarged Pores Skin Ageing Skin Sizes 5 to 814. Factas Lines fiz;’lll;lsc Chin E”CS‘ (Becond Floor, The Hecht Co.) [ RN P S — B ISR W SISO S o S ° i ¢ - % e‘b (Be . Miller I autiful Shoes) for Women Dobbs Hats for Women and Men Sold Exclusively at the Hecht Co. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street