Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1931, Page 24

FRSTHONRS WON BY D. C. HOLY NAME! Records Largest Increase in Members at Meeting of Archdio~>se. The Washington section of the Holy Name Soclety took first honors for membership increase at the annual convention of the archdiocese vesterday at St. Mary'’s Industrial School, Balti- more. About 800 delegates from all over the archdiocese attended. During the past year an increase of 5,000 members was reported, and during the past two yeers, while John F. Mc- Carron of Washington was president, an increase of 10,000 in membership has been made. Washington section re- corded an increase last year of 2,023, under the leadership of Caesar L. Afello, and showed an increase of 5,100 during | to yield the past two years. The four sections represented at the annual convention were Washington, Baltimore, Western and Southern Mary- land. The Washington dclegation was the largest present. Mantz Heads Union. rge C. Mantz of St. Ann's Parish, Bnlnmm, was unanimously _elected president of the Archdiocesan Union of the Holy Name Soclety, as successor to Mr. McCarron, who declined re- elfl:ucn. ry Rev. Thomas Conlon, O. P, of chl York City, national spiritial di- rector of the Holy Name Society, was the principal speaker. Mgr. P. L. Ire- ton, spiritual director of the Archdio- cesan Union, also addressed the dele- ates. . Mass was celebrated for the delegates 4n the chapel of St. Mary's Industrial School at 11 o'cleck. following which the brothers in charge of that institu- tion served dinner to the delegates. ‘The business session at 2:30 o'clock was &rfisxded over by the retiring president, McCarron. Alello Leads Delegation. The Washington delegation was led by Mr. L. Al:n%w ‘With him were Pat- rick J. Haltigan, Francis Anthony Mc- Cann, John J. Curtin, James J. Galvin, ‘William Jmh Nezle, John Hadley Doyle, Frank P. Gunnmg ancis de Sales Ryan, John C. and, Brig. Gen Michael J. umhm and Col. W. cluded amon rish presidents who l'}:nd‘:?lw!n (pn is J. Whm A. J. Olwer, John T. nmde'tck M. E. Rogors, John P. Cole, Joseph A. Kuhn, James R. Winters, Dr. Prank T. Marsden, Louis ‘Wilhams, Edward ML M‘(‘:“?&n‘,‘g‘n“ J. . Cal bert xuln-usklx e Burch, James F. 3 Landi, Harry %hh’mum John F. Logan eand Others who went were A. C. Keegin, Joseph H. Blandford, Joseph Sullivan, James H. Pritz, Charles W. Hoechker. Frederick J. Di-plmnm Dr. W. Hayes Brown, Emmanuel Brown, William Lawrence A. Peter, F. A. An- John A. Overholt, David H. C. Merts, J. J. Cain, Michael Harbin, John Hk:k Daniel M. !{!‘Xmunh C. Louis Eckloff, H. Gresham, Danlel M. Stanton, Rob:n Conroy and Frank Bresnahan. Morgan, thony, PR CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Dinner-dancs, University of Minne- sota Alumni, Roosevelt Hotel, 7:30 p.m. rd party, Progressive Coune\]. No. l. D of A, N mg:n tor Co., 8:30 Meefln‘. North Capitol Citizens’ As- McKinley 8chool, Sec- | M socfation, 3 ond and T streets n: east, 8 p.m. Asso- Meeting, Georgetown Citizens’ eciation, Jolnu Church Parish Hall, O street at Potomac avenue, 8 p.m. Dinner, Gridiron Club, Willard Hotel, ¥:15 pm. Dinner. Committee of FElks, Willard Hotel, 6:30 p.m. Meeting, Beta Gamma Pht Sorority, Hamilton Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, Ham {lton Hotel, 8 pm. Meeting, Columbia Chapter, No. 15, ©O. E. 8, Masonic Hall, Fourteenth and Kenyon streets northwest, 8 p.m. Meeting, Crinnell College Club, Dodge Hotel, 6:39 pm ell of Ailanta, Ga. of “Miss Hyde's Pray- er League” at 8 o'clock at the Fifth Baptist Church and will deliver an ad- dress on “Our Best Warrant for Prayer Answers. " tor, will preside. FUTURE. Luncheon. Washington Real Estate Board, Hamilton Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 pm. Buffet luncheon, Women's National l;reu Club, Willard Hotel, tomorrow, pm. Luncheon, Committee, 12:30 pm. Luncheon, National Coal Association, Willard Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Washington Assoclation of Credit Men, Raleigh Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 pm. Card party, Good. Will Chapter, No. 46, 0. E. 8., Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast, tomor- row, 8:30 p.m. Chn;ch Lude? Dl;l. PITTSBURGH, Pa. April 27 (#).— Dr. David Frazier McGill, 74, principal clerk of the General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church of North America, treasurer of the Council of Re- formed Church in America holding the Presbyterian system and professor of “Buy in Washington” ‘Willard Hotel, tomorrow, at Pittsburgh Theclogls died yesterday. 0000000000000000 s Dresses cleaned, 81 cleaned and pressed, Soe DOLLAR CLEANERS 1331 3th St Pot. 3900 9900000 0000000 000000000002 &STORES OFALLKINDS lTIl NERESSERI 1313 PHO ‘Notice to Subscribers in Apartment Houses Subscribers wishing the carrier boy to knock on the door when delivering phone gireulation depari- one lon - ’hn tional 5000—and ment, Na instructions will be given for this service to start at once. E< the wocds is Dr. John E. Briggs, the pas- | MAXFIELD PARRISH WILL DISCARD/| -ROCK" IDEA IN ART Believes Landscapes Will Be New Vogue for Magazine Cover lllustrations. Fearing He Will Become| “Rubber Stamp,” Painter Adopts New Motitf. By the Associated Press. PLAINFIELD, N. H,, April 27.—Max- field Parrish is painting his last “Girl- on-a-Rock.” The veteran {llustrator is afraid they'll make a “rubber stamp man” of him, and he's convinced that there's a new vogue coming in magazine covers and calendar designs. He believes—and, in the art world, opinions carry weight—that the etty 'h‘l motif in illustrations is due d to a wave of landscapes. He thinks that the business man, the lab- oring man, and i:c American house- wife need pictorial “windows” to widen their horizons. To supply these *‘win- dows” will be the work of the artists of the future, he says. Standing and munin(, against back- grounds of oceans, forests. mountains and waterfalls, “Girls-on-Rocks” have been as characteristic of Parrish paint- ings as the artists’ reproductions of the azure skies. Artist Discusses Plans. Arlene Jenney, 17-year-old New | Hampshire farm miss, will go down in artistic history as the last “Girl-on- Rock.” All Finter the diminutive Miss Jenney has been posing at the artist's lonely hilltop studio for a Parrish can- vas, which, when finished, will be re- produced on a 1932 calendar. Parrish, tall. his face bronzed be- neath an upstanding shock of white hair, discussed his plans for *some- thing new” as he lounged outside his studio door. “I'm done with girls on rocks,” he said. “I've painted them for 13 years and I could paint them and sell them for 13 mcre. That's the peril of the commercial art . It tempts & man to repeat himself. 11 thnf to get to be a rubber stamp. “I'm qui while I'm still able. Always Seeking Something New. “Magazine and art editors—and thc\ eritics, too—are always hunttnz for | something new. but they don't ‘know what it is. They guess at what the public will like and, as we all do, they | guess wrong about half the time. “My present guess is that llndulpe!“ are coming in for magazine covers, ad- vertisements and illustrations. “Shut-in people need ouum for their imaginations. They need windcws for their minds. -Artists can furnish them. jThere are pretty girls on every city street, but a city man can't step out the subway and watch the clouds play tag with the top of Mount Ascutney. itting my rut now | Frohmi] MAXFIELD PARRISH. SEVEN WOMEN HOLDING MAJOR STATE OFFICES Two on Kentucky Pay Roll, Six Berve Other States—No Gov- ernors in Office Now. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 27.—There are just seven women serving in major State offices in the United States. ‘Two are on the pay roll of Kentucky. State Government, organ of the American Legislators’ Association, com- piled the list in its May issue. Since the retirement of Govs. Nellie Tayloe Ross of Wyoming and Mirlam Ferguson of Texas, the women wgre left without Tepresentation in a vernor's office, nor were there any woman lieutenant governors or attorney general. The women officeholders are: Secretaries of State: Kentucky, Miss Ella Lewis; New Mexico, Mrs. Ml.rgue rite P. Baca; South annh. E. Coyne: Texas, Mrs. Jane Y. McCallum. State _treasurers: Kentucky, Mrs. Emma Guy Cromwell; North Dakou, Mrs. Berta E. Baker, Butel auditor: Arizons, Mrs. Ana WRECKED PLANE FOUND Police Fail to Discover Body of Brazilian Count. SAO PAULO, Brazil, April 27 (#).— Police at the town of Assis reported yes- terdly an_army air corra expedition had located the wrecked plin Derobillant, Brazilian pflot Lshed the s along the D coast for the Itallan transatlantic flight under Air Minister Balbo, but no trace f the pilot was found. Count Derobillant left Sao Paulo on | It’s the unattainable that appeals. Next best to seelnl the ocean or the hills or | enjoying & painting of | CHEVERLY GROUP TO PLAN | FOR ELECTION AND SALE Auction Will Be Held in Hly.‘ Recent Vote to Incorporate ‘Will Be Reported. Special Diepatch to The Star. CHEVERLY, Md., April 27.—A meet- ing of the Cheverly Citizens' Associa- tion will be held tomorrow night in the school when, it is expected, the auction sale of real estate, to be held here May 4, 5, 6 and 7, und the nommc election will the municipal wplc of discussion. re will be & report of the recent re!enndum on incorporation of Chev- erly, which favored such a move by an avervhelming majority. W. Gast, chairman of the School Oommltue of tho association, l‘!r‘ the purchase of more trun $100 of playground equipment for | the school. 4 them.” $1 —If you want to ha photograph of yourself, member of your family taken at Kann's, trait Studio any time . necessary. Mother’s Day . In the Bookstor: April 12 to study the possibility of :‘l:‘lmc':llnl an air line between Sao P Complete s49‘95 With Tubes W. B. Moses & Sons F St. at 11th Come to Kann’s and Have Your Photograph Taken .00 Actual Size, 11x14 Inches ve a DISTINCTIVE your youngster or any .. . be sure to have it You can order one or as many as you wich, at $1.00 each. Come to the Por- . . no appointment is A<k About Our Special Offer for May 10th Down Stairs FASCITI AUGMENT 2 CUARD AT RESTE B e teachers who are known to hlve | preached against Itallan domlnluon n the former Austrian territo One hundred others are scheduled to be moved as soon as uunbe(oun for them in other parts of Italy. Italy Shifts 300 Slav School Teachers as Anti-Cleric Drive Is Mapped. schoolmaster named Sof pogliano and a finance Cesare Rastelll at Cal di other attempts at ambush have been made, but have failed. Army Out After Incident. the ning_a campaign the Slav clergy who have been blockuu Italian attempts to nationalize the S! minority. Trial Brings Revenge. Recent months have added to the ROME, Italy, April 27.—Large hhtk- impressive list of crimes committed by | The present tension between Italy Ind shirt re-enforcements have been Slavs in the name of freedom. That| Jugoslavia came to a head with the patched to Trieste in anticipation ot - Jist, at the time of the spectacular trial ' burning of a school house at Oltresonzio the pri in Venuh Giulia, and the removal of those priests who have kept their flocks away from the Italian fold. (Copyright, 1981.) By Cable to The Star. The Most Unusual Styles in EW Porch...Lawn...Garden...and Yachts “" ’" \\11117/ W, Y, -y d A heavy burnished malacca 2-piece suite with cane decorations. Note first the unusualness of design, and second the striking pattern of the uphol- - $145 The chair at the left goes well with the suite.,...,.............“3 50 . for \“l’ A Umbrellas in Many Styles Complete Sets Priced From $26 to $75 . At Leff Burnished rattan chairs with loose waterproof back cushions (not shown) and seats. The top one... $58 The lower one A+ Right: Two chairs in burnished rnalaccl, 20D vioe s -$43.50 ---$21.50 Lower . . ‘ sturdily constructed in all ways. $14 Comfortable “2-seater” glider, For the end of the porch. Gcorgh Woman and Mate Were Called Oldest Couple. COLUMBUS, Ga., April 37 (#).—Mrs. A. O. Blackmar, member of a distin- vished oldest living fer | United States, England or by the Kansas City Star in 1929 after survey by that newspaper. They m: then celeb-:ung their seventy-eighth wedding anniversary. Blackmar died aboul a year ago, & Ahnrt time before he would have been 100. Cuba shipped more than 500,000 tons ol lll(Ir to the United States last sea- SUMMER FURNITURE Glider with loose, detachable cushions and seats; weather and waterproof frame; ball-bearing construction; in 6 covers. ... $30 To Show the Various Types We Have— =1 $7.50 $8.50 Varnished Hickory Wood Seats. Other Cedar, Oak or Hickory Chairs at Lower Prices W. B. NMoses & Sons Seaside and Garden Rooms $4 Original Old Hickory. Nat'l 3770 Natural Hickory, Woven Seats, F. St. at Eleventh