Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1930, Page 10

CATHOLG PARLEY TOSTUDYINDUSTRY Conference to Hold Regional Session in Washington December 9 and 10. Unemployment and other phases of industry and economics will be discussed at the Catholic Conference on Indus- trial Problems which meets in regional session December 9 and 10 at the Ham- ilton Hotel here. ‘The meeting is to be held at the in- vitation of Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore. Meetings will be held in the mornings, afternoons and evenings of the two days. Discussions will center upon “Unemployment This Winter,” “Hours of Work and Une ployment,” “Wages and Unemployment, “The Government as an Employer,” “The Organization of Industry,” and “The Church and Industry.” Consideration of all of these topics ‘will be marked by the absence of a vote of opinion and the passage of resolu- tions. The Catholic Conference on In- dustrial Problems identifies itself as “a national organization of Catholics formed to promote the study and un- derstanding of industrial problems by calling conferences at which no vote is taken on questions of industrial policy.” ‘The conference was organized De- cember 29. 1922, at Chicago, Ill. Its of- ficers are J. E. Hagerty, direetor, School of Social Administration, Ohio State University, president; Rev. R. A. McGowan, assistant _director, social action department, National Catholic Welfare Confercnce, Washington, secre- tary-treasurer; Rev. John P. Boland, pastor of St. Columbia’s Church, Buf- falo; James. W. Byrnes, president Byrnes Belting Co.; E. F. DuBrul, man- ager National Machine Tool Builders’ Association; Rev. Joseph Husselein, S. J., St. Louis University; Leo E. Keller, statistician of the Brotherhood of Main- tenance of Way Employes, Detroit; Elizabeth Morrissy, professor of Notre Dame College, Baltimore; Very Rev. A. J. Muench, rector St. Francis Seminary, nsin, and Charles F. Wills, circu- lation manager of Federation News, Chicago, all vice presidents. Linna E. Bresette of the social action department of the National Catholic Welfare Con- “?l:nu is fleld secretary of the organi- zal Y. W. C. A. GROUPS PLAN | CHRISTMAS CHARITIES <Toys for Children and Food Baskets for Families to Be Supplied by Women's Clubs. Groups at the Young Women's Chris- tlan Association are making extensive plans for lending Christmas cheer this The Tuesday evening groups will in- | dividually undertake to send gifts to the Children’s Gospel Mission, the ‘women of Biue Plains and the children at the Children’s Home, and maay in- dividual families will be supplied with Christmas baskets. The Amicitia Club, which meets every Tuesday evening, 1s among the groups doing a large share of this work. ‘The Blue Triangle Club, of which Miss Lillian Prizzell is president, and Miss Margaret Hibble, social service chairman, will meet every Tuesday eve- ning, beginning this week, for the pur- pose of making and filling Christmas stockings which will be distributed to the Chiidren’s Home through the Com- munity Chest. This is the annual of- fering of this club, composed of young business wome: ‘The made young students and business girls, is combining two projects in dressing “in- Bareheaded, his white beard accentuated by a black overcoat, and his hands pulled into his sieeves as a protection against the cold, Sir Rabindranath Tagore, the Indian poet, yesterday called on President Hoover, He posed for this photo- graph with Sir Ronald Lindsay, the British Ambassador. TilF SUxNDAY STAR, NOTED INDIAN POET SEES PRESIDENT & —Harris-Ewing Photo. ternational dolls” for Christmas. Each girl is dressing a small doll in a foreign costume, and in addition, the group is learning folk carols of the various coun- tries. Just before Christmas, there will be a doll show at the Y. W. C. A. and after the annual Christmas program the dolls will be distributed to children designated by the Community Chest. Special Christmas programs are now in preparation, including the presenta- tion of a one-act play by the hobby group in dramatics, of the Blue Tri- angle Club, entitled, “Her Christmas Hat,” to be given December 18, at the Y. W.C. A CLUB RECEPTION HELD Several Hundred Attend Annual Mu-So-Lit Gathering. ‘With several hundred guests attend- | ing, the Mu-So-Lit Club, colored lit- erary organization, held fts annual | Thanksgiving season reception last | night in the Masonic Temple Audi-| torum. | The reception, scheduled for Thurs- | day night was postpcned because of the number of club members and visitors attending the Howard University-Lin- coln University foot ball game here i Buy Now for Prosperity A DECEMBER SPECIAL We Are Offering a Very Attractive Trade-in Allowance On Your Old Phonograph or Radio (Battery Operated or Electric) On the New 1931 Model 131 ‘Thanksgiving. M. Grant Lucas is pres- ident of the club. HAND MADE PLATES OURSPECIALTY An Outstanding Value in Plates Every detail for natural ap- pearance and comfort is carefully moulded into these plates. They're modeled and created by specialists. OUR LCW PRICES 20, silver and il porcelsin. jance. tend: DR. FREIOT 407 7th St. N. W. Hours: 9 A M ts 6 P Sundave: (0A M. te | P. M WASHINGTON, D.C.COLORED BOYS ARE T0 HAVE CAMP De Priest Is Member of Group Formed to Establish Y. M. C. A. Activity. D. C, NOvnuBER boys in line with the recommendations of the Recreation Committee of the Council of Social Agencies. The camp will be operated under the direction of the Twelfth Street Branch of the Y. M. C. A Need for such a camp for colored boys was stressed in the survey of camping activities made for the Coun- cil of Social Agencies last Summer. Dr. C. Herbert Marshall was made chairman of the committee. Other members besides Representative De- Priest include Edgar P. Westmoreland, Armstrong High School: G. Smith ‘Wormley, principal Randall Junior High School; Walker L. Savoy, principal Gar- nett-Patterson High School; Frank A committee which includes Repre- sentative Oscar DePriest of Illinois was formed last week to formulate plans for Coleman, Howard University: Maj. H. O. 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Bar- of Oklahoma Society. Dr. €. W. French, professor of edu- ber and Attorney T. J. Houston. = e cation at George Washington Univer- Fraternity to Hold Luncheon, |Sity. Will be guest of honor at a meet- ing of the Oklahoma State Society in The Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity will | the Carlton Hotel Thursday night at hold its weekly luncheon meeting at|8 o'clock. The program will be f!n-‘ the University Club tomorrow at 12:30 | tured by musical entertainment, cards | pm. and dancing. s ONE MINUTE..... Subscribe Today every evening and day morn- ing. Telephone National 5000 and the delivery ~ill start immedi- ately. The Route Agent will col- lect at the nd of each month. Before You Lease! Before you sign that new lease for a change of offices consider the unusual advantages of THE WooDWARD BUILDING I1STH AT H STREET, N. W. 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