Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1930, Page 12

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ROOM HOUSE WIRED for electricity ‘10 Time Payments i€ Desired /% %é’ Complete With all Fixtures and Bulbs, Call or Phone for Details, < MUDDIMAN 3 911 G Street Nat. 0140 8 Jave Money/ There’snoeasierwayto save money during the winter months than te prevent sickness ex= ipation, take an MR — Nature's Remedy THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1930. _.owpeeye- 0F CAREURCED TOFRATSOCALISH Representative McCormack Addresses Banquet of Council. A warning to members of the Knights | 18 of Columbus to arm themselves against | the encroachment of Socialism in any shape on the national life of America was sounded last night Ly Representa- tive John W. McCormack, Democrat, of the twelfth Massachusetts district, in an address before the thirty-third anni- versary banquet of the Washington Council of the Knights, at the May- flower Hotel. He told his audience that the forces that seek to undermine re- ligion in other parts of the globe will not continue to confine their efforts to the places'in which they now work. “The movement is bound to spread,” the speaker declared, “and it is up to you as' members of this greatest of d | Catholic fraternal organizations to unite TO-NIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT in a concentrated nmgnlgn to propo- gate Catholicism throughout every com- munity to combat the anti-religious element.”. ‘The Bay State Representative also assailed efforts that are being made to bring -about the entry of the United States into the World Court, “There is no problem confronting the American public that concerns us more than whether or not we shall adhere to the World Court and later become a member of the League of Nations,” he | said. “Either one means departing from our traditional policy of no en- tangling alliances’ and entering into the European field of diplomacy and in- trigue. flpmxim-my 200 attended the ban- quet commemorating the thirty-third anniversary of the founding of the Washington Council. United States Attorney Leo A. Rover, a past grand | knight -of the organization, acting in the capacity of toastmaster, welcomed new members and guests, and intro- duced the many charter members pres- ent. He sketched briefly the growth of the Washington Council from the day its first officers were installed—April 25, 1897. ¥ ‘Among_the honor guests were Har- leigh H. Hartman of the Public U!lllllfs‘ Commission and Clement S. Ucker, past grand knight of the council. Michael P. Cook, present grand knight, was| residing officer. J. Harry Welch spoke Erlefly of the aim of the new members to follow the standards set down by their predecessors. The Players Guild, an amateur the- atrical group under the direction of Rev. Prancis J. Hurley, pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, supplied entertainment. DOROTHY DWAN ENGAGED LOS ANGELES, April 30 (#)—Mrs.| Charles S. Sollars yesterday announced | the engagement of her daughter, Dor- othy Dwan, film actress, to Paul N. | Boggs, jr., son of a petroleum company official. The actress is the widow of Larry Semon, film comedian. INDIHANT BISHOP QUTSAFTERTRAL Tells Group Acquittal of Rev. I J. Velasco Reflects on Himself. By the Assoclated Press. LEXINGTON, Ky., April 30—The resignation of Right Rev. H. P. Almon Abbott, Bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Lexington, today was in the hands of the Most Rev. James de Wolfe Perry, presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church, as an aftermath of the ec- clesiastical trial here last week of the Rev. Julius Velasco of Dayton, Ky. ‘The Rev. Velasco was tried on charges of violating a preordination agreement with the standing committee that he would resign his orders if he married a_Catholic; conduct unbecoming a clergyman, and using defamatory language to his bishop. The court ac- - Glasses Fitted €res Examined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist b330 M Luehien "Bibe. 10th and G Sts N.W Graduate MecCormick Medica) College ¢+ RALEIGH HABERDASHER .Washingvton’s Finest Men’s Wear Store RaLeigh ‘Snap Brims » Higher crowns! Nar- rower brims! The newest shades of Vellum tan, Pewter grey! A large selection of smart welt edges. - Of course we have your size. Brown and Black genuine Calfskin Oxfords. Goodyear welt soles and leather heels. " TWO.TROUSER SUITS tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx $45 would be a fair price for these smartly tailored Suits . . . at $35 they become a value to shout about. .. _worsteds, cheviots and tweeds in vellum tan, pewter grey and Di ckens blue. .. single and double breasted! Broadcloth Shirts $]_.85 Guaranteed not to shrink! Fast colors! Patented “Star-ite” collars! Blue ... Tan! Green ... White! Neckband style in white only! Sizes 131, to 18 Sleeves .33 to 35 Silky Crepe! Silk Lined! Resilient Construction! Tan...Green! Red . .. Blue! Grey . .. Yel- low! RALEIGH HABERDASHER - 1310 F Street | quitted Velasco of the first two charges, but found him guilty of the third, rul- ing that he should be reprimanded by the bishop. The Rev. Velasco, 31-year-old rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, Day- ton, Ky., married Miss Catherine Rogers, Ellicott City, Md., January 24, soon after he was ordained. The bride is a Roman Catholic and the ceremony was performed bv a Roman Catholic priest. Bishop Abbott asked Mr. Ve- | bring charges against him. The rector was acquitted of the two major charges, but convicted of using defamatory testified that he called Bishop Abbott “un-Christian.” In a statement last night, Bishop Abbott said that the “Roman Catholic fisue made no difference in the situa- jon. “The accused might as well have tot,” the bishop said. * court was privileged to either find the accused guilty or not guilty, as it saw fit, but the whole pith of the contro- versy lay in the acceptance of wha E"ll"lfill)‘(l;y’s 615 15th St. Next to Keith's Hand- sneclalty, $10, $1 : Otber piates n gold, aluminum, silver and all porcelain, Guaranteed. ‘We pride ourselves on our per- fect fitting plate. Plates form a most important part of our pro- fession and our large number of patients enables us to render ex- ceptional plate service at extreme- 1y low prices. FREE EXAMINATION Large Comfortable Offices Terms of Payment May Be Arranged DR. FREIOT Maids in Attendance 407—7th St. N.W.—4 Y 9 AM. to 6 P.M. M, language to his bishop when it was 8 thet ':!o:uledm cl-tl‘;-:ed t:g-. nt‘rue in'uw; Russia Combats Hebrew Schools: |nitz in order to “discover illegal Hebrew matter rather than tement o schools which cripple children's minds.” e Sichop I reBard to the matier~ | MOSCOW, April 30 (Jewish Tele-| SO0 WAL STER." Las‘said to be an ———— graphic Agency).—A schoolboy brigade | aged Hebrew teacher, whose trial will An American-financed line in Brasil | consisting of students in the workers'| be the ‘occasion of a demonstra- is adding more planes to its flect. schools has been established at Kame- | tion. A Special Event in Fashion Park Top Coats In This Season’s Acclaimed Models and Weaves Llama Cloth Camel’s Hair Tweeds Homespuns —with raglan shoulders or set-in sleeves— and don’t forget—tailored at Fashion Park. They are Coats selling at— $45—$50—$55 and $60 Featured at $39.75 The Mode—F at Eleventh $8.50 each 14-inch . Stieff Sherbet Cups $39 the Half Doz. Stieff Now---For Everyday Use! Stieff Water Goblets $50 the Half Doz. Stieff Flower Vases 8-inch . . 10-inch . . SERVING TRAYS Z-inch .xveas.:. $12.50 8:inch wasaman. 1330 10-inch ;. cxnoze 26.00 12-inch ... ;g 36.00 14-inch ...xpxaany 53100 Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Qver Half a Century’ A New, Moderately-Priced Line of PLAIN COLONIAL Stieft Sterling Siluer HOLLOW-WARE OW Sterling Silver service pieces for your table are definitely removed from the purely “luxury” class. STIEFF, a name firmly established in Washington as standing for unexcelled quality, workmanship, beauty and value in Sterling Silver has now made possible Sterling for Everyday Use. This new, plain, moderately priced line of Stieff Sterling Silver is not the cheapest and is not to be confused with the paper-like, in- ferior type of silverware at slightly lower prices. Stieff Plain Colonial Stetling in-every way measures up to the famous Stieff Standard of Quality . . . Every piece is built to with- stand the abuse of constant daily use. It is sturdy—sub- stantial enough to use for every meal throughout a lifetime. It is so beautifully finished, so gracefully designed, you may well be proud to use it for the most elaborate formal occasions. _$10.75 ..12.50 . .24.00 For your own table or as a lovely gift to the bride—choose Stieff Plain Colonial Sterling Hollow-ware. Compare its weight, its beauty—its value—with any silverware. Awvail- able in partial or complete services. Prices of individual pieces range from . . . $5.00 to $50.00. Stieff Bread Trays Eleven- $ 1 8 Inch Stieff Fruit Bowls, $21 Ten-Inch A4 Stieff Mayonnaise Bowls Five-Inch $8 R.Harris &. Co. F Street at 11th 6-inch $5 each ~ $30 half-dos.

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