Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1929, Page 32

WSS CUSHE NTENOEDBY 10D High Pontifical Military Mass Celebrated at Catholic U. Stadium. A high pontifical military mass was celebrated with solemn dignity this mex=:ing in the stadium of Catholic Uni- versity to the sounding of bugles and | the salutes of the delegates to the sixth ' general convention of the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, now in Pprogress at the universily. Right Rev. Franci Beckman, Bishop of Lincoln, Nebr., was the cele- brant. James B. Horigan was master of ceremonies. Almost 1,000 delegates took part. An hour later a general business | meeting, at which were heard the re ports of the chairman and secretary treasurer of the national executive board of the organization, was held in | the gymnasium. After luncheon the | young men and women were divided | he discussion of vari- ¥ to the crusade or- ganization and activities, Separate Meetings Held. Later in the afternoon special meet- ings were to be held k or the | young men and young women, at which | prayer and saciifice were 0 b hasized by ill and R Last ni warning by M that “therell be no whopee convention” was followed by t - ing of a benediction and blessing from Pope Pius XI. The cabled message from the Vatican | follows: “The Holy Father is de-| lighted with the work of the Catholic Students’ Mission Crusade. My bene- diction and blessing on the convention.” Megr. Thill in & brief ad told the | students that they were attend every meeting and cbey every | rule. The Crusaders are required t arise at 6 o'clock every morning and Tetire at 10 pm. “Auy lack of disci- pline or looseness of conduct in this con- vention will be u blot and the " Catholic _student bud, United States,” Mgr. Thill de Welcome by Bishop, Right Rev. John M. McNamara, Auxiliary Bishop of Baltimore, at the session last night, extended & welcome to the young people to the archdiocese of Baltin n of Catholic University, Right Re gr. James H. Ryan, rector, | expressed the appreciation of the uni- | versity at having the delegates as its Buests, The committee on resolutions was | appointed. It consists of J. Paull Spaeth of Ohio, Andrew B. Martin, Kentucky; Gabriel W. Hefford, Wiscon- sin; Margaret Clark, Kentu Mary Antonella, _ Kentuc Coffey, Michigan; Estelle R . Hermina, Ohio; John N. Missour!; Heien Stein, Kent; Louls Colliflower of this city, Meade, also of Washinglon: Irene Joyce, New York; Joan McGillan, Illi- nois; Franklyn Hochreiter, New Yo George Atkinson te of 'Washington John Collins, insylvania; Joseph Cunningham, New York, and Catherine Leppla, Ohio. 50 EXUBERANT BOYS RUSH ON CAMP LETTS "Bohool Books Are Taboo and Play Is Compulsory at Summer “Paradise.” Half & hundred exuberant school boys today bade & noisy farewell to Wash- ington and descended en masse upon & Summer paradise where school books are taboo and play is compulsory. ‘This Utopia of boyhood, otherwise known as Camp Letts, is & “back-to- nature” resort owned and operated by ! the Young Men’s Christian Association on the Rhodes River, just off Chesa- | peake Bay, not far from Annapolis. Its gates swung wide this morning for the twenty-third season. Abandoning school books in favor of base ball bats, bathing suits and the like, the boys piled into two big busses in front of the boys’ department of the Y. M. C. A..at 1736 G street and set forth with a concerted war-whoop. A truckload of bags and truuks trailed the busses out the Defense Highway and thence to the shore. It was the largest inaugural con- tingent of boys ever to visit the 217- fcre camp, according to J. C. Ingram, | head of the boys' department. Arthur | G. Baker, camp director, and a large corps of assistant leaders welcomed the boys on their arrival. | camp was founded by John C. Letts, retired merchant and philan- throplst. OFFERS NURSING CAREERS | 8t. Elizabeth’s Hospital Needs 50 | Btudent Nurses. The Civil Service Commission an- nouncec today that there is urgent | need for 50 student nurses at St. Eliz- ®beth’s Hospital. Applicants must show that they have completed at least two years of high school, must be in good health and must have reached their eighteenth but not their thirtieth birthday. The Training School for Nurses at Bt. Elizabeth’s Hospital offers a three- year course leading to a diploma in nursing. Student nurses are paid $228 per annum with quarters, subsist- ence, laundry and medical attention. ‘Those who "complete the course are automatically pronmioted to the grade | of nurse at $1,620 per annum. Further | promotion depends upon the occurrence | of vacancies and the employe's effi- | clency. ‘Those interested should communicate once with the civil service represent- ve_at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. | Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone Main 721 400-410 "Melachien: Bldg, 10th and G Sis. N.W. AWNIN Tmpiove the appearance of your home sud o with awnings and forget these not, sultry days. We are medistely: send postal or write. RNELL WALL PAPER CO. We rent electric sprayers & Phone waxers Maia 7889 WALTER MORGAN COMPANY ine Asdows’ Maserials, Makees’ Supplies. N‘Vufl“n-mfl- 421 Tenth lnut.N"_ sorted cream and tasty nut centers. Nicely boxed. Vacation Needs and Summer Accessories” Featured for One Day—ON THE STREET FLOOR—At Convincing Economies 7/ | 1-Gallon Food Jugs, Special IDEAL FOR MOTORING $1.19 Of unbreakable crock—sturdily lined. Will keep food hot and liquids cold 18 to 30 hours. Modern Glass Vase Bath Salt Bath Brush Set cloth . Large Ma Kleenex Tissue L/ A.R.A.Full Fash- ioned Silk Hose IN 2 WEIGHTS— SUMMER COLORS $1.35 pair Sheer gossamer chiffons with lisle- lined tops and soles—and fine, even service-weight, with 4-inch lisle tops and soles. And both in sun-tan, sun-blush, allure, breeze, naive, misty morn, silver wing and white. Sizes 815 to 101/5. Purchase 3 pairs, $4. Women’s Initial "Kerchiefs 6 for 69¢ Unusually fine white linen, with 1-16-inch hems and in every initial. The nicest 'kerchiefs you can tuck into your vacation trunk! 16-Inch Zipper Roll Bags OF WATERPROOF DUPONT FABRIC $2.95 The best all-around bag on the market—men are buying them for golf, fishing and camping, women are carrying them to the beaches, or over week ends—and kiddies “‘drag” them every place. They're sturdily made of waterproof Dupont, with double leather straps and supports; tan only. Convenient and roomy. NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1929, Are You In a Hurry? You Can Read This Entire Announcement in Less Than 5 Minutes ] 14-Oz. Box Page e % y & Shaw Chocolates : Fresh chocolates in as- 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 Feminine Lace Neckwear A SAMPLE LOT—SPECIAL Lace collar and cuff sets, panels, bertha collars, $ 1 Sweetheart sets, plastrons and vestees; dainty new patterns, white or ecru, for daytime and eve- ning wear. Rayon Printed Triangles Pouch, envelope and O'Rossen styles, with top and back straps. Black, green, red, grey, blue and tan goat in various grains. “Omar” Cream or White Pearls 60-Inch Strands, 3-Row Strands or Chokers $1.95 There is nothing so soft and rich- looking as “‘Omar’s” cream or white pearls for Summer wear. Unusually lustrous with an iridescent case that makes them look real! 60-Inch Pearls In Cream, White or Flesh 49c Lovely rich manufactured pearls, uniform in shape and strung with a knot between each bead. *Imitation. 8-Day Kitchen Clocks, Dutch designs on $2.45 All-Over Figured Lace for Dresses OFFERED FOR ONE DAY $1.79 yard Make your own lace frock! This soft, lustrous quality is in black, white, beige, rose bisque, nile, orchid, peach beige and pink. 36 inches wide. Women’s 10 and 16 Rib Umbrellas A REMARKABLE VALUE Well - known imported Gloria and taffeta silk $2 umbrellas, both a splendid quality with strong frames and new novel handles. Blue, green, red, purple, brown, taupe and black, plain or with fancy borders. Wood-Frame Bags Shoulder Flowers. and Trailers 69c¢ Very smart on organdie evening frocks—clusters, gardenias and long trailing flowers, in soft pastel shades. Much under regular price. Socks for Boys and Girls, Special ) 37c pair Seven-eighth socks in lisle and rayon, and plain lisle with novelty cuffs. Children’s sizes, 6 to 11V5; assorted light Summer shades. Full fashioned, mercerized lisle, 6 to 714, 19¢ $2.95 New this season, and shown for the first time at this price! Leather, Toyo straw and silk, in sun tan; shades, black and white. Floral Cretonne Garment Bags 54 IN. LONG, HOLD 8 GARMENTS $1 The quantity will not last long at this price! Side-fastening styles, dustproof. Well made of heavy cretonne, will give years of service. Light Electric Irons 95¢ For traveling; nickel plated. Use with .direct or alternating current. Five-foot cord, detachable plug. Turkish Knit Wash Cloths 3 for 19¢ A.R. A. Silk Shiel Hosiery Boxes 12 Imported Hat Sta Ironing Board Set The Men’s Wear Shop Features 600 Men’s Athletic Shorts At the Extra Special Price 7 9C each A collection that makes itself heard the minute you step inside the 7th St. door—madras, cotton pongee and broadcloth, in stripes, figures and checks, white and colored; sizes 28 to 42. And we just can't keep quiet about their value! Their quality and tailoring and fast colors make them exceptional! Buy at least half a dozen at this price. White Broadcloth Shirts, $1.35 A good grade broadcloth with collar attached or neckband style, nicely tailored—shirts for men who are particular, but do not want to pay a large price for shirts. Stock up for vacation—tomorrow. Sizes 1313 to 17. Group price, 3 for $4 » / 1-Lb. Jumbo Salted Peanuts 29c¢ Ib. Fresh and crisp and with a delightful salt tang. Buy liberally tomorrow. ce of Six Items in Holloware $4,9 5 each Water pitchers, gravy boats, vege- table dishes, casseroles, center pieces and platters; heavily plated with fancy edge trim. Remarkable values. Also 10-in. Sterling Candlesticks, Pr., $4.95 Sterling Beverage Sets $4.95 Silver-plated Ice Tea Spoons, 6 for 89c Bronze or Verdi Shadow Lights COMPLETE WITH GLASS SHIELD boudoir or living room; / A soft light for your hall, 1 /. artistic figure design with frosted shield. Plug and 5-ft. cord. Twe-Deck Leather Brid Popular Fiction 3 for $1 Books for vacation days ~—mystery, roman ce— popular movies in book form, and such popular authors as Hitchens, Rohmer, Locke and Michael Arlin. Book Balcony Wash Suits for Boys 2 to 10 IN STURDY PALMER . LINEN CLOTH $1.50 Palmer linens maintain - their popularity by their exceptional wear- ing quality. Oliver Twist and flap- per styles, with short sleeves—blue, green and brown. Sizes 2 to 10, Boys’ Bathing Suits $1.95 One-piece California style, of all- wool; sizes 28 to 36.