Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1930, Page 14

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THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, .D.. .C., MARCH .23, 1930—PART ONE. PRIEST USESPLANE | | - €O. INNEAREAST WORK e AR S Former Colonel in French Army Ministers to Grief- Stricken Families. ~ PERSONAL SERVICE—We will be e o v e tromers ot chon: | | . g 4 leased to send a car—with reliable chauffeur—to bring plane to pierce the frontiers of civiliza- & 2 p eas s i e : : you to our store and return you to your home, providing you reside within it M‘;r 'm::“ T(nm : : : i’ the city limits. This is just another example of our willing Catholic Near East Welfare sociation, p: 3 ; i st TS, which is headed by the Rev. Edmund A g : % and persnnal service to our custome Walsh, vice president of Georgetown | ; Phone University. 3 L The priest who is using the airplane : ) National to speed his work is Father Pojedebard, £ 3 6516 a French Jesuit, whose life is devoted 4 g to the service of charity, and whose monoplane is known and recognized by Arab tribesmen, Druse chieftains, Syrian nomads and village urchins from Bag- dad to Beirut. During the past year Father Poiede- bard has flown in every part of Mesopotamia, extending the hand of mercy to Moslem, Christian and Jew, according to tales of his prowess re- ceived here. Administers to Families. R In the vast upheavals that have torn o s ~ Asia_Minor asunder since the war it Now Is The has been the hand of Father Poiedebard i that has ministered to grief-stricken Time to Buy Your families. m{“”h‘:‘om? h(lve ;om- % to look forward to his arrival for physi- cal comforts as well as spiritual eon- Refrl erator solation. Arab boys gather around him in profound admiration and gratitude. — As administrator of the funds of the : L 5 ! Catholic Near East Welfare Association Topil 4 ; - £ X D o ; Quite_fre- in Syria, Father Poledebard, who was op-lcer e % ] (4 - B g quently The formerly a colonel in the French army, 4 o x - R . q has oeen in close contact with the des- Ay ; o RS § NATION. perate need of relief and welfare work $ 95 . = c W 3 AL” offers a among the vast refugee settlements in |* 4 S 54 - z and near Beirut. Under the super- E = 3 2 R f value that vision of the priest-aviator new homes r ., properly are being erected for these people, Stone A 2 N : x and concrete will replace mud and rot- Oak 3 comes under ten planking; modern hygiene and a lumbing will displace filth and dt 7 - ihd i 1 r i e plumbing will displace and disease- ] T S ‘ ) 5] Y i 7 . breeding habits of living. Finish 2\ > 8 of “EXTRA Orphans Constitute Problem. 1’ . ' T ‘ y b 4 g glflECIAl;.h The orphans, however. constitute the f .3 = 3 | - - J e gravest problem for both authorities | 8 b . ac n(_ and welfare workers. Until very recent- 3 2 » . v > SAVING, as 1y the streets of Beirut, as well as must ‘ 1 i 4 represent e d of the other cities of Asia Minor, were f ' i\l N < 3 in that par. infested with beggar boys. With the aid 1 2 ! k i i ticular item. of Father Poiedebard the Gatholic Near | 3 i ; s - { East Welfare Association I ®ven abie i to provide shelter, food and Meiing for a large proportion of those homeless |, h ( & el Boudolr urchins. What is equally as important, : : i : the association has established voca- SSees ar tional schools for them, so that they are now learning to become useful citizens. el Al e e A g 9 Pieces That Provide for Two Rooms | Chair Tected the organization of the soclety Delightfully designed and artistically upholstered in popular Velour, the three main 9 5 :l;auarm.’:fi': :fg:rr.'ioufo;fl:d.;mf.n:h:gg 3_0‘" 5 pieces include Armchair, Button-back Bunny Chair and Bed-Davenport, which may be 3 ° Balkan countries. The assoclation is o opened up into a full sized Bed. The other pieces are metal Bridge lamp and Lamp Viee fi?eslge;tznrgéomw:!!‘fiix::fi? Side-Tcer Shade, mahogany-finish End Table and Occasional Table, decorated Magazine Carrier and Chistully madetataaoivisy -— e 4 tractive Footstool. ] : designed, and artisticall . MRS. W’CORMICK HAS Ty g ST RUG FREE! e et cretonne. S[;vri:?i :;nlhco;stmcé 3 i tion, with pa ack an AID OF MRS. TERRELL £ o ‘ arios 455 DStnS S0HE WS Wasingn Woman. st e O | R ) Occisional 1. 71 MAJESTIC Illinois Candidate for Senate. Ry LR e $5.95 7 MODEL 92 With the approach of the election | | | (o : ~ Nicelv finished and Model 92— Jacobean High- primaries in Chicago April 8, Mrs. Mary | ’ i f | phalst stered in velour. / boy of American Walnut, Doors Church Terrell, former member of : i | I - s Easy Terms : Washington's Board of Education, s in : I Z. of Butt Walnut, matched both the midst of campaign activities in that V 1 — | front and back; overlays of city in the interest of Mrs. Ruth Hann, | ! : i ice, in. McCormick’s senatorial race. G { Aw [ “\!j,ih\wy/lfl G Reily’ genuine Ln.cew.ood.bel’nce, in Mrs. Terrell, prominent in colored / | ,_fl a {11 i 3 cluding Majestic tubes, civic affairs, has been in Chicago since . i 2 - last June with the exception of a brief = visit to her home. at 1615 S street here | q = | ; ‘ ! : s .50 last September. Her daughter, Mrs. P, g = > . S T.0mes, told The ‘Star ioday that \,‘ ‘ ' re. Terrell occuples an office in the i ] an at the campaign: has kept her 3 L mother very pusg. T x = ‘ = p CREDIT TERMS Mrs. Terrell was one of the first two ',’fi ‘women who were appointed to the board @) ; d i i NG! e RO s DELIVERS ANY s . e later left that board to be- I o ———— A 2 er st come a.member of the Board of Educa- BT . 0 g tion in 1906. The Board of Education m y d 5 ou Fl l the price on this in its present status had been created set will advance four years earlier to._replace- the old 5 1 trustees’ board. Mrs. Terrell served as a 5 to $179.50! member of the new board until 1911, z RITES LONG AFTER DEATH. : |1 7 68 Pieces Funeral of Henry Jenkins, Cowboy, to Be Held Today. The ten major pieces in LUBBOCK, Tex.-March 22 (#).— 5 i —] chi hm;or;l services for "Henry Jenkine, : S8 ;hn;_outfit S Table, ](3 hfimfl cowboy, who died here March 10, 1892, 2 Serv at the age of 32, will be solemnized in abinet, erver, ufiet, the Lubbock cemetery tomorrow, more i ve Side Chai than 38 years after the man's burial. Armchair and five Side Chai @12SnKins, who was the frst person to / constructed of GENUINE Walnut marked the Jocetion of. tho sy ore. / Veneers, artistically decorated. tery on the south plains, was interred i 1 & without rites. The ceremonies tomor- / Also included are 32-pc. row will be participated in by practi- { decorated Dinner Set and (‘lf,l] CVy pastor in the city. LoD, Galdwell, member of ‘the fist 26-pc. set of Silver-plated u unty Commission, in 1892, ) who wae appointed to make Jenkins' tableware. qun, will have a part in the belated 4 RUG FREE rites, THEATRICAL MAN FREED. Terrant Charges Jolson's Agents Took Box Office Receipts. NEW ORLEANS, March .22 (#).— Robert Hayne Terrant, president of Robert Hayne Terrant, Inc., and other officers of the corporation, were ac- quitted today by United States Commis- sioner Reginald H. Carter, jr, of charges of using the mails to defraud (e bonsss S E in connection with the appearance here o / 3 . - of Al Jolson. il \ > -rece Terrant testified that instead of his N ay theatrical booking corporation owing 2 E % Jolson some $1,600, Jolson owed him 4 g P oson e #1866, Jolaro owed him AN , > Bed Room celpts and failed to give him an ac- i 2 s (0% y counting. 1 Fiber Stroller Return-end Bed, large Dresser, Chest ot Drawers, Holly- Real Estate Loans With adjustable hood With adjustable hood wood Vanity, Chair and Bench, splenqidly con- (D. C. Property Only) $10'95 $15'95 structed of gumwood and beautifully finished in walnut. Spring, Mattress, Two Bed Pillows 6% i sl N 7 and Two Pillowcases are also included. No Commission Charged s TR \ PAY AS ! Red Tape RUG FREE You can take 12 years to pay off your loan without the AN 0 7 P YOU EARN expense of renewing. $1 for $10 per month, including interest and principal. Larger ::gl;':lgl:r loans at proportion- ] % ity ‘ . A N [El Dresser = l "Tz‘“ Chifforobe Perpe.tual i i ! 3 » ) l{l::i:-?{d 1= .\\ Nicely finished Building v 3-Pc. Fiber Suite ‘ 4 | _:E': .5 Association ¢ Settee, armchair and rocker, with automobile spring [ v i e R 1 lud ' ey — $ Largest in Washington $1.00 Down , $1.00 Down At oo A . NECorner T 5H Sts AW JAMES BERRY. Fresicent EDWARD C RALTZ Seeretary

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