Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1929, Page 25

" POPE MAY LEAVE VATICAN MAY 30 Pontiff Expected to Partici-| pate in Procession and Mass at St. Peter’s. B7 the Associated Press. ROME, May 20.—Piccolo today said | Pope Pius would make his first official exit from the Vatican on May 30, the feast of Corpus Christi, to participate in a procession and mass at St. Peter's. ‘The paper said the decision was reached | Jast night. and preparations were dis- eussed early today by Vatican officials Archpriest to Celebrate Mass. | The Pope plans, according to the paper, to attend mass at St. Peter's— | probably to be celebrated by Cardinal Merry del Val, archpriest of the Basilica. | His Holiness then himself will take the | sacred host in the Chapel of Sacraments | and lead the eucharistic procession from the “Pieta” Chapel out through the lefi door of the Basilica to the | square. He will go afoot as far as the second line of steps of St. Peter's, and then raising the golden censorium with the host over his head will bless the throng | assembled in the square. The pontiff desires this exit, the first any Pope has made from the Vatican since 1870, to be made afoot and for purely religious motives. There is to be no pomp such s accompanied the papal exits hereto- fore. Arrangements Perfected. | Arrangements for the exit were per- fected this morning at a meeting be- tween Mgr. Caccia Dominione, the Pope’s chamberlain: Archbishop Pellizzo, administrator of St. Peter's. and Police | Commissioner Rosati of the “Borgo”| district adjoining the Vatican City. ‘The Pope will walk under a rich baldaquin held up by a number of prominent prelates. His imposing cor- tege will be'composed of students of the Vatican Minor Seminary, of the College of Roman Parish Priests, headed by the chamberlain, archbishops and | bishops residing in Rome. chapters of the major basilicas and the College of Cardinals. STUDENTS PROMISE TO END EGG BATTLES Volunteer to Cease Attack Upon | Des Moines College Authorities. By the Associated Press. TORONTO, May 21.—A promise of {mmunity from further egg throwing is contained in a telegram from Des Moines University students received by Rev. Dr. T. T. Shields, president of the Baptist Bible Union of North America and chairman of the university board. It read | “Des Moines University _students | promise not to retten egg Dr. T. T.| Shields and Miss Edith Rebman of the board of trustees when the pair return to Des Moines next week." | Miss Rebman. secretary of the board | of trustees, and Dr. Shields were egged | during a student riot which followed dismissal of the school's entire faculty | by Dr. Shields. His action was upheld last week at a convention of the church union. | “It's rather nice of them, don't you think?” was Dr. Shields’ comment on the telegram. “I gusss the mayor of the city and the governor have attend- | ed to that.” | | diet. N\ P. B. OSBURN, Former minister, was charged with ac- cepting & bribe while serving on a Nash- ville, Tenn., jury which tried Walter Liggett, a grain merchant, for the death of Turney Cunningham. Osburn alone voted against a first-degree murder ver- | —Associated Press Photo. ARCHBISHOP CURLEY TO ADDRESS CONVERTS Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, Arch- THE EVENING MOVIE SETS SEEN AS MORAL MENACE Crime Study Commission Told Richness of Plays Breeds Discontent. B7 the Asso-ated Press. CHICAGO, May 21.—London-cut clothing, everstuffed furniture and rich movies were cited vesterday as corrupt- ers of the morals of American children. The American Crime Study Commis- sion was told that immigrant homes in the United States breed crime: that too many laws e law violations; that Chicago has touched bottom in erime and now is on the way to surface and sunlight. Immigrants Crime Breeders. Prof. Justin Miller, dean of the Law School of the University of Southern California, told the commission that while foreign-born parents and adults | were among our best citizens, their PERSONAL Parker Fountain Pen owners can ob- | | taina Parker Fountain Pen Desk Set for home or office use at about half the regular price of a full set. All you living room trappings shown in the;| bishop of Baltimore, will be the prin- | cipal speaker at the meeting of the | | Converts' League of the Catholic Daugh- ters of America tomorrow evening at 8 need is a taper for your present pen anda baseof Glass,Porcelain,Onyx,or Marble. Bring your pen to any store where Parker Pens are sold and let us o'clock at 601 E street. Very Rev. Francis P. Lyons, C. S. P.; Francis X. | Cavanagh and Miss Mary C. Boland will also address and welcome the guests. The musical program will be given | by the choir of the Secred Heart Church, under the direction of Miss Mary Loulse Sullivan. show you how fortunate you are to own a Parker Pen which can be con- Verted quickly from a Pocket pen to || 2 Desk pen, and vice versa, thus sav- ing you the cost of a Desk pen. This cannot be done with any other. | THE PARKER PEN DEALERS An_informal reception will conclude | the program, GOLDENBERG'S “At Seventh and K" The Dependable Store Eyes Examine Free! Genuine ptok Invisible Bifocals (Far and Near vision in one pair of glasses). Sold regularly at $15. Special price. Fine Quality Lenses or Near Vision fitted Eyes with Shur-On Frames, com- 7 §3.50 for Far to your Use Your Charge Account Optical Department—Main Floor OverLanp ROUTE Road of Romance to all the West. Short, scenic transcontinental route il ¢ E orrhves, and Alaska Enjoy all its vast and varied beauties and attractions this summer. Winter sports on snow-capped mountains. See majestic Mt. Kainier, Mt. Hood, Crater Lake and hundreds of other fascinating places. Visit Puget Sound with its picturesque ships from every sea. Alaska but a short distance away. Go Overland Route and see the wonders of Columbia River Gorge from open-top obser- vation cars. While in the West see the whole Pacific Coast at slight extra cost. Frequent sailings to Alaska, Hawaii and the Orient. See Colorado, Salt Lake City, Ogden at no extra rail cost. Thru Pullmans daily during season. ! homes, nevertheless, were the most pro- 1ific breeders of crime. ‘The motion picture also played an insidious role in the propagation of crime among poor children, he told the commission, because it gave them a chance to compare rich interior movie sets with their own sordid environment. | In the opinion of Sanford Bates, re- cently appointed by President Hoover to superintend Federal prisons, there would soon be no one left if all erim- inals were given life terms. | hat Chicago has touched the very bottom of crime and now was beginning to rise out of it was the opinion of An- drew A. Bruce of the survev committee, Tllinois Association for Criminal Jus- tice. | Benefits of capital punishment were questioned by Miss Jane Addams, noted social worker. New Cause for Idleness. One of the causes of unemployment | in Burope is that our working lives have been prolonged. declares a statistician. | At one time, he says, “too old at 40" was the ery throughout the world, but we have no found that we are not too old at 60 or 65. STAR. WASHINGTOX. WALTER CAIN DIES | By the Associated Press. | Cain, 66, veteran newspaper man and + 0. e AT NASHVILLE HOME Famous Southern Editor Won Na- tional Reputation by Bitter Ar- ticle on Gen. Butler's Death. el NASHVILLE. Tenn., May 21.—Walter editor emeritus of the Nashville Banner, died at his home here last night. Mr. Cain, whose newspaper experi- ence had extended over two genera- | tions, ranging from war correspondent | during the Spanish-American _ war, | when he witnessed the Battle of Santi- ago. to publicity work for the Demo- cratic national committee duting the | Wilson campaign in 1916, had been | with the Banner since 1917. He was | retired < editor emeritus six weeks ago. He had been ill for five years He was born in Pontotoc, Miss.. and was gr-duated from the University of TUESDAY. MAY 21 Mississippi when 18. graduated from the Law School of Van- | derbilt University. reputation. in the North and Sourh. | 1929. Later he was In the early nineties Mr. Cain’s bitter ditorial on the death of Gen. Ben Butler. Northern general, whose deeds | s military dictator of New Orleans in | reconstruction days hsd embittered the | a national | inted in papers ntire South, won for It was | Because of the lessening of interest | in harmonica playing in_this country | many German ments are idle. | makers of the instru- | = % or strong. irritating porges URE'S REMEDY NR—thesate, dependable, all- able laxative. Mild, TO-NIGHT gentle, pleasant— AR — to- night—tomorrow airight. ' TO-MORROW Get a 25¢ box. ® ALRIGHT Recommended and sold by 240 Washington druggists. " High-Quality Potted Plants at Reduced Prices May 22nd to 30th Inclusive Many varieties included, ready to plant and especially appro- priate for Decoration Day. Geraniums in bloom....20¢c, 2S¢ Geraniums without bloom or i Begonias . Dusty Mill Heliotrope Pansies Scarlet Sage Verbenias . For Sale by Grower at Green Houses . ARTHUR C. GARDEN 18th and Minnesota Ave. S.E. Atlantic 1557 CASH AND CARRY “AT SEVENTH AND K”—THE DEPENDABLE STOR GOLDENEERGS N VA —) X | | ) , " ; In the Chaldren’s D Washington’s Greatest Sale for Boys, Girls and Infants! For One Day Only—Wednesday, May 22 epartments Only 360 Suits in years. and middy style all-wool Jersey Suits. gigantic variety of neat patterns and colors for you to choose from. Sizes 2, 3 and 4 Button-on A the lot. Boys’ $2.95 to $3.95 Novelty Suits All-wool Jersey and Novelty Suits, with washable waist and eloth or jersey pants. Sizes 2 | to 5 years. Boys’ $1.39 to $2 Wash Suits A wonderful assortment of 'w wash suits. Long or short sleeves. Some are manufac- turers’ sample lots. Sizes 3 to 9 years, Boys’ 69c to 95¢ Wash Suits, 2 for Flapper styles and button-on styles. Several pretty color com- binations. Also khaki. Sizes 3 to 8 years. 79¢c to $1 “—” The famous “—" Brand and other makes of high-grade blouses. Sport or dress shirts. Sizes 4 to 16 years. Perfects and irregulars. $1.50 to $2.50 “Bell” Shirts (Perfects and Irregulars) “Bell” Shirts and the finest quality broadcloth and madras in white and colors, 12 to 14'; neck. Brand Blouses, 2 for 1 $1.19 to $1.50 il one Il vasamas. blue and fancy striped 79c to $1.00 Read Everyltem in This Dollar Sale for Boys! $4.95 & §5.95 il;lported Juvenile Suits Pajamas two White. iece tan, and Stzes 4 to 1 1 coats, Shirts Two for i broadeloth . e and ravon stripe 1 to 14's neck. Boys’ Wearables $1.95 to $3.95 Values Slickers, l--hl'!r- jacks, camp sults jong pants and odd $1.19t0$1.50 Koveralls Play sults and kever- alls with solid blue colors. the new aviation Sizes 3 to 11 years. Boys’ $1.50 Base Ball Uniforms Complete suit—shirt, pants, cap and beit. Gray striped flannel. 6 to 14 years. Boys’ $1.39 to $1.50 Wash Knickers Linens, plalds, and plain col- ors. Khaki, cotton checks, and cotton coverts. Golf style with cuff bottoms. Sizes 6 {o 18 years. stripes Als Boys’ $1.50 to $1.95 1 1 materi; pleasing models and styles to choose from. A gensational Tiuo-for-One Sale of Boys’ New Spring Suits $6.95 to $10 Values 9 for $10 None Sold Singly! Suits with two knickers; two long pants; or longies and knickers. Sample Suits with one pair of pants and vest. Smartly tailored all-wool and wool mixture st Is that look extremely well and will wear Sizes 7 to 18 years. | 69c to 95¢ Hats & Caps 2 for Spring hats and caps of fine quality suiting mixtures. Sizes 6'a to 7. 59¢ to 79c Play Suits $ 1 Denim n sires 6 to 12 | ' 69c to 79¢ Wash Pants 2 for Genuine Davtonas and fancy checks. Also khaki and plaids. ‘K ni B Perfeets and irregulars. 79c to 95¢ Pajamas 2 for Manufacturer's outs of one and picce " cotton paja Perfects and irregul es 4 to 12 .vears. Bovs' Department—Third Floor eloce- two Boy_s; Spfing?uits Sport Sweaters Knit Jersey and Rayon mix- tare pullover sweaters. Made of excellent quality yarns—to give good wear. Sizes 28 to 36. Boys’ 79c to $1 Cloth Knickers 2 for Suiting mixture cloth school pants. Dark patterns. Sizes 8 to 17 years. Perfects and ir- regulars. Boys’ $1.39 White Sailor Pants Boys like to wear sailor pants. These fine pants have lace | backs and flare bottoms. 8 to 18 years. 1 1 1 hard texture | orily. Here’s the plan: Purchase the first | suit for $4.95—then select another suit in the lot, any size or style for............ Both Suits for $5.95 | A nice selection of patterns in wool | mixture materials. Sizes 6 to 14 years. | Girls’ Crisp, Print Il Frocks, Two for ed | White Middy Blouses and Skirts, ea. on midd Tots’ Dresses Two for v/ Starting MAY 15th and JUNE 1st Low Summer Fares Many fine fast trains daily from Chicago Let our travel experts help you plan_your western trip—you'll be surprised how inexpensive it is to see the wonders of the West by the cool Overland Route. To Pacific Northwest and Alaska, Colorado, Yellowstone, Rocky Mountain, Zion-Grand- Bryce Canyon National Parks, California. Long-sleeved regul. of sturdy white jean—and middy- matching skirts, full pleated on bodice. A complete outfit that is becoming to all girls of 7 to 14 years—will cost mothers but $2 to- morrow—and think how much serv- ice such an outfit will give! Butterfly Skirts Lovely little voile and chambray dresses in solid colors—many with contrasting trim- mings. Sizes 1, 2 and 3 years. Knitted What an opportune time to pro- vide young school girls with a Summer supply of cool, practical tub frocks—for the price is ex- ceptional and the selection of styles and colors very attractive. sh early —and 1 e one 5-da a hnlcie tour. realm fre d. Pullmans lar City. ifornia San Francisco, Los Angeles and endless scenic_and vacation attractions. Fine fast daily trains. Becoming models waistlines. Come choose many! 1 Little Girls’ Rayon Undies $ Cool, silky gowns, slips, vests and bloomers — so comfortable in hot weather—and so easy for mother to launder. Sizes 2 to 8 years. Goldenberg's—Third Floor, a:te;- Ttai ns from Chicago Effective June 9th Smart New 4 Wash Frocks 1 Beautifully made short- sleeved and sleeveless frocks of broadcloth, gingham, dim- ity and novelty prints. For complete invfnrmnifln,nuu and illustrated book- lets about Pacific Northwest and Alaska or other Western travel and attractions call, phone or write our Bureaus of Western Travel. UNION PAC CHICAGO & NORTH WESTE 508 Commercial T Ids. 201 Franklin Truet Biag. 15th and Market & “15th and Ch Philadelphia. Pa. Flledeipmier Far ' Colorado Rocky Mountain Na- tional Park, most in- expensive of western vacations. Three fine trains daily in season. Overland Route West Chicago & NorthWestern-Union Pacific System extra fare service. Pacifie Northwest: 5 hours faster. Denv Two for er1 2 hours ’ll'l".p A Rare Values! Sacques Two for white knitted dainty touches of pink or blue. Flannelette Diapers Large i Soft, absorbent flannel- Choice! ette diapers, all ready hem- Receiving Blankets Four for s s 7 to 14 years. Gay col- blankets, in_pink and white or blue and white plald: or. Soft little sacques with $ g Infants' sizes. Dozen s 1 med for use. Dainty little 30x40-inch "Third .