Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1931, Page 4

A NOTES ANNWERSARY Ch’mh Dignitaries Attend ercises Commemorating the fortys of the founding'of ympus of the rookland ins(. Mly, Distinguished Oatholic h' dignitaries, who had been In for the annual conference erican hierarchy, which con- urdly participated in the ises at the university con- 1 observance in con- 1 Education week, bem mlrked throughout the S T g address was made by it Rev. Edward A. Pace, vice rector e university, who discussed “The Days of the Univeraity.” He was ed by Dr. George Jo) , who on “Religion in Education.” Pace Reviews History. ‘Msgr. Pace reviewed the history of the C-tholtc University from the time it dbtaiped its charter from Leo, XIIL. November 13, he pointed out, is the feast of the coming of St. Thofil.& patron of all Catholiz schools, thengby lending a duofold significance to_the anniversary affair. Johnson, who is professor of edudation at the university, scored what ho fermed “bitter controversy between u'- which has had the effect of ing religion from the curricula blic schools. Directing boards, he in their efforts to maintain a 1 status of relefiglun in the public s, have reached the stage where ically all religious instruction is ed _from the classes. I Patrick J. McCormick, a na- i | 1 stituted ita neeuun eo .l‘ tional authority on_ educational prob- lems, spoke on “Trends in Catholic Bdueation.” Founded in 1889. itholic University was inas ated on November 13, 1889, in the ce of a distinguished audience, which in- cluded President Harrison, Viee dent; Morton, members of the cabinet ana ‘bishops of the Catholic Church. Henry Hyvernat, internationally kn numoflw on Semitic languages, i only member of the original fac- ulty fof me university now uv\nl He 18 new 73 years nr'ntge and 18 n.ul an a e active instructor Dr. Hyvernat was Potn to the staff, lnl he believes 3 only surviving member of uu ‘audiénce pruern at the dedication cere- onea The original faculty ceuuled lmmp J. J. Keane, m G first vice recwr‘ wddud v, J. B. Hogan, Dr. Jos Schroeder, Dr. Thomas Bou- gu n, Rev A. Orban, Rev. mwm ‘m Pohle and Rev. George M. POSEOEAL o DEATH CALLS MANY STAGE CELEBRITIES Norta Phillips, Fred Tiden, Homer d, Max Fehrman and Others { Die Within Week. B By t! Associated Press. YORK, November 14—The stagg has aunered the loss by death of folk in and abouf Herbert d James Wilson Mnley the ht- casting agent and artists’ vepre- ive. Phillips was 38 years on the stage ln “Plve sur “Jum] Jupiter,” and in with vh“e‘r‘ were Jeanne Eagels, E mum lied his " | Worls ¢ | cused h THIRTY-FIRST INSTALLMENT. do. tea," Cathleen | thmflhl Ice had been tinkling | in (ll.l\&s for more than an Elise had come tzlown drij 15, on the arm cf ne | {nmlflvulp”{ler advent md been he signal for an acceleration of the tinkling. ‘When Cathieen had begun to denp-m of-ever eating, dinner was announced. Maurice Plstovek! found her, and meyl the west w! “Feudal h That describes it ex- actly,” Cathleen thought as she walked | down the vast, wood-pancled dining room with its priceléss paintings and pestries, She had read about tables lunkea with ‘orchids, but she had never expected to sit as & guest at one. Orehids billowed almost to the edge of the silver before her. And the can sticks were so tall they would have ness to magnificent advantage,” tovski remarked in a low voice. Cathleen glanced along the table. At its head the great Caldwell sat en- throned. More than ever he was the white marble statue unto which Julia had likened him. t's a kind of medieval grandeur,” Cathleen said. “This s your first visit to Journey’s End?” Platovski asked. “Yes. I'm a friend of Julia’s.” She felt Platovski studying her with more than idle curios: hen youre one of the modernists who go in for bigger and better things,” he said, & fine edge of irony in his voice. “I work for a living, if that's ‘hnl‘ you mean. There's nothing particularly | modern about it. Women have been doing it since the beginning of time. It's only recently, though, that they have been paid in money. Before, their wages were just room and kee “A majority of them seem it that way, even today.” smile was supercilious. Cathleen nodded. “Yes, the majority | of %hem do. But the go-getters are| galndpg recruits every day. I'm one myseif." eyes swem her appraisingly. “You mean you're one of the sex equali- tarians?” “I hadn't called myself that, but probably I am. ‘T wonder how you'll like carrying a gun in the next war?” “I'm sure it would appeal to me a whole lot more than knitting socks that can be knit heaps better by machine. More, too, than rlfllnl dollars out of dead soldiers’ pockets.” “You mean promeenng"' “Yes. That-—a “Be careful,” Plnmvskl warned, low= ering his voice. “The great Caldwell millions during the Bs. preter | Platovskl's | ‘War."” “He gave millions to the cause, too, didn’t he“" Cathleen asked. “Yes, but not nearly so many as he made.” This bank of orchids. Course after e ol rich food that was scarcely touched. And wine, wine, a never-end- ing flow of it. Cathleen th t of & r veterans' camp she visited when she was with Ellen Non.n in the Catskills. There was talk of clcsing it. Those who had established it were hard it for funds to carry it on. W’T?::n heaven ‘l’;yt health, and for pe-ce. she for—independence,” Pmmukl did not hear her. He was exchanging signals with his eyes with Joy Caldwell, 10 sat some distance from him across’the table. Ccrdials Julia joined Cathieen, and Platovski ex- imself. He disap] in the in which, a few minutes be- fore, Joyehad melted into the moom- and ‘Wallace found Julia and Osthleen and draped his pudgy bulk over the arm of Julia’s chair. . “Nice working girl” he purred. “Mama wanna pIay post omcc with e | PPA?” ‘Mamea wnp DIDI in s pretty parcel- it pfl'xlf! ail him to Bouth r}.fic;." Jul Broderick and m Claire. Her followed an of several L. Tiden, who died in & Lib- N. Yh.’. u!x‘-nunum “yuurdm m. ,:l \rs ol e Pears e arig- jproduction ” ““When We Were ty-One” with Nat Goodwin and e Elliott, and was with Willlam in “Sherlock Holmes” and with Otll hknmer in “100 Years Old,” Hamer Lind, a native of Washington, D. G, was & veteran of the vaudeville | stag® best known for his sketch, ©Old Music Master.” Max Fehrman, born in Berlin in 1852¢ made his American debut in 1868. Wny years he played with Roland and Milton Nobles, and was widely in vaudeville and bur- Mrs. Flansburgh, 58, was a native of Indigna and appeared on the stage for many years. "T. F. JONES ELECTED { JUNIOR ORDER HEAD istrict of Columbia Council Closes ¢ Thirty-Sixth Annual Convention. ‘Thomas P. Jones was elected head of the District of Columbia Council of the Junior Order of United American Mechipnics Thursday night at the closing session of the council's thirty- sixth- annual conventio., held in the Junior Order hall, 808 I street. Other officers elected included Frank €. Mangum, junior past State coun- cilor; Charles H. Hild, State vice coun- yellor; John Prender, State secretary; !R. W. Hawkins, State treasurer; E. M. ‘Garrett, State conductor: Edwin B. mtu State warden; Benjamin F. Pay- tate inside sentinel: W. J. Har- mln tate outside sentinel, and George ‘L. s, State chaplain. Jugior Past State Councilor Frank C. Man, presided. Participation of the order, in the George Washington Bi- centépnial Celebration was discussed, s ws & proposal for the establishment of ari employment bureau to assist un- emplgyed members of the order. | GETS MANN ACT TERM W. R. Roberts Given Six Years in ’ Penitentiary. wfiur R. Roberts, who ded guil- ty to three indictments cg‘:r'fl.n :u with; transporting three women fl‘om to the District for 1mmonl , was sentenced yesterd: o{ Justige Letts to serve a total years in the penitentiary. He, was sentenced to five years in the , and one year and one day each of the other cases, the two to run concurrently after ‘: the 'xptnuan of the first sentence. AVY LETS CONTRACTS “The | long.” “Score! 3 but not where mama wl.nu go find what's hold- ing up the benedictine:” “Some day, Kit,” Julia said, “I'll see | that you get’ an aisle seat at my trisl | for mu.rfler % | Bmmons departed, 'Mpe-ytpmg to | the ' amusement of those guests who could hu:h at his erude clcwning. He had the 1 grace not to return, tor‘ which Julia gave thanks. “It was no joke,” she said to Cathleen, | ‘Abuut my committing mayhem on Em. | 1 don’t know how I've kept from it 5o e seems scarcely worth the troub- Cathleen said. ‘That’s !he only thing that keeps me from doing it. Looking about, Cathleen saw that Lhe terrace was deserted. “Where are the guests?” Julla voiced | Oathleen’s question. “Hiding away in | twos. There'll be dancing after a while. | m a pavilion on the other side of the | arden. There's something I want | w tell father before it slips my mind. | Suppose you walk down to the beach, | Wob ¢ Awards Totaling $86,538 for Construction. Department's Bureau of goch has nmrzn contracts for construction of v'uleuh'm womn it they drink dinner | § Early scarl THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, TY GIRL = 3 1By JANE DIXON Kit. ath through the formal garden. I'll join you there in a jiffy—that is, unless you wnnt me to dig u&u mln for you.” “Please don't,” begg beml enjoy the mcrnulm orl the ach. “I thought you'd rather. There isn't & man in the lot worth wasting an eve- nlnx on. Much less a moonlight eve- . Except-father. I'll bring him nlong if he'll com Cathleen strolled along the geometri- cally lald paths toward the Sound. and shone white under the moon. At the far end of the garden was a per- {nll. vine-festooned. She must pass hrough it to to the beach. Under this curtain of stopped short. Some one had given a stified cry— | beside her, in the darkness (To be cnn:lnued ) |MORE CITHUS FRUITS CONSUMED OVER U. S. Increase of 54,000 Carloads Re- vealed—California Crop This ' Year Nets $99,520,773. By the Associated Press. LO8 ANGELES, November 14.—More than 167,000 cars of citrus fruits were consumed by the American public dur- ing the season just closed, an increase | of 54,000 cars over the preceding sea- | son, according to Paul 8. Armstrony, general manager of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange. Armstrong’s annual report reveals the 1930-31 California crop, one of the big- | gest in the history of the industry, had | a_delivered value of $145.261,050 in United States and Canadian markets, and returns of $99,520,773 went to the growers, ‘The report pointed out that the com- | bined supply of citrus fruits from all sources was approximately 48 per cent greater than last year and 6 per cent in excess of the previous maximum sup-| plies of 1928-29. e il PRIME MINISTER SAILS NEW 'YORK, November 14 (#)— Prime Minister R. B. Bénnett of Can- ada sailed early today aboard the Aqui- tania for London. He said he had re- covered recently from an illness and intended to spend his time abroad rest- ing. The trip, he added, has no official significance. 3 WobbwARD - It's straight ahead. Follow the | ed. | honeysuckle, Cathleen | wThe Christmas Store e HANGING OF DUKER Should Use Alternative in Murder Conviction. | Special Dispatch to The Sfar. BALTIMORE, November 14.—The | hanging of Herman Duker, convicted The | murderer, “would constitute a severe re- tu~| joined the general procession toward | plflu were made of crushed sea-shell flection upon the intelligence, as well as the humanity, of the public author- ities of Maryland,” according to & igned article by Rev. Dr. John A. Ryan Catholic University, ‘Washington, | the Baltimore Catholic Review. Last week Vincent De P. Fltzpatrick, managing editor of the Review, request- ed Ryan to comment on Judge Joseph | N.Ulman’s decision in the Duker case. Duker confessed killing John W. An- deraon milkman, and was sentenced to ng. s probably unique in American | judicial history,” said Dr. Ryan. “The written opinion’of Judge Ulman is com- prehensive, clear, iastructive and dis- criminating. It is' my opinion, how- ever, that Judge Ulman had a moral responsibility to inflict the lighter pen- alty of imprisonment. “If there were no workable alternate, if no means could be contrived to pre- | vent Duker from killing or maiming | persons in the penitentiary, the State would be justified in putting him to death as a means of morally lawful de- fense. “It does not seem to be absolutely | certain that there was no workable al- | ternative which the court could con- sclentiously adopt. I believe fhe officers of the Maryland Penitentiary can find & method of so restricting the prisoner as to render him harmless.” Ryan rejects the assumption by law “that the will and intellect in a dis- eased mind co-operate and harmonize as perfectly as in & mind that is sane.” He does not belleve the definition of insanity as legalized in Maryland is scientific and humane. Though Ryan disagrees with Ulman's decision that there is no alternative save hanging in the Duker case, he states the judge’s written opinion is “a product of which he has no réason to be uhlmed." Swordfish Rams Bon PENICHE, Portugal (#) —The fl.!h- ing boat Grace of God has beached for repairs. As a wpl? the sea fight B which ane jam. aged her crew has the weapon on . 14-foot swardfish. The fish rammed the boat &nd broke its sword off in the planking. e & LoTHROP datn e Here Monday and All Next Week— g Frances Denney's Personal Representative to Advise You on Your Beauty Problems Miss Denney’s personal representative, Miss Leeds, will explain just how simple to use and how exquisite are the results of her prepara- tions. Her Herbal Oil Blend has revolutionized beauty culture. Bring your beauty problems here next week and receive the same intimate counsel you would obtain at the distinguished Frances Denney Salon is no charge. in Philadelphia. There Phone Dlstrict 5300 For Appointment ‘TorLerrres, Asie 16, Fmst story America wove FLoOR. In a Special Exhibit All Next Week Beautiful Examples of Kentucky Hand-Work There Will Be Actual Hand-Loom Weaving Demonstrations A wealth of suggestions for beautiful and individual Christmas gifts. Here will be displayed a wealth of Kentucky art creations with the traditional into them—dresser runners, bridge sets, breakfast sets, handbags, bath rugs, spreads and throws, and scores of other pieces—all from the famous old Georgetown Collége in Kentucky. A stu. dent from the college will be here to show you, on a resl hand-loom, how these lovely pieces are created. of Says Maryland Officials| which appeared in yesterday's issue n!' D. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1931 DR, RYAN PROTESTS| Undernéath All This Loveliness Fine Foundations —Perfectly fitted, soft moulded lines, with the all-essential low-cut back—and long, tlender hip. These contribute much to the success of one's gowns. : White Crepe de Chine Scanties, $12.50 —With very low back—a perfect “‘all-one-needs” garment for eve- ning. Sketched. Peach Batiste Backless Model, $7.50 —Entirely boneless—cut in the smart uplift line. Sketched. Peach Satin and Lace Model, $15 Particularly designed for the slender figure—a graceful, semi-lovr- back model which fits with smooth perfection, Corsets, THIRD FLOOR. If you are one ‘of that smart throng— With places to go—and things to do— You need plenty of smart new Nig lovely fabrics—flattering, subtle shimmering lames—Dblack, crepes. ht Life Fashi —and here they are—for misses and women—little women and larger women Here are the chic new gowns that will do things for you;.l:;dy, : 1ons velvets—and velvet ice-pastel or vivid dark satins and Gowns exquisitely lheer——ghmmermg with rhinestones— little cap sleeves and covered shoulders that ate so flattering—lovely low-backed gowns for the young and slim—Tlittle jackets—and lines - and line: that mould figures into 2 charming: slenderness. - And—to wear over all this loveliness— Luxurious Wraps Exqumte velvets for the most part—sumptuously furred—-cr col- lared with shirred puffs of the velvet itselfi—lames, too—black and jewel tones—and pastels. Misses’ Wraps, hqm ot ‘Women's Wraps, be; '] at ‘Women's and Misses Gown beginning at. Walnut Room Gowns, at.. Pasxions, THIRD FLOOR. _Little and Larger Women's Gowns, beginning Sketched from left to right— Misses’ Lapin (rabbit) and Velvet Jacket, $38. Wum Black and Velvet en’ : 8 'hu‘wbo L-mr ‘Women's Plrpll Velvet Evee ning Gown, $39.50. Misses’ Black and Mml Embroidered Taffeta Gown, W Bl Vel \ s P O Women's Five O'Clock Frock, of sheer Crepe, Beaded, $29.50. Little Wo-uu Biscuit Satin Evening Missen' - Fln Crepe Gowa -kh _Rhinestones, $29.50.