Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1931, Page 10

" A-10 CATHOLESLAUNGH 20 MLLION DRVE American Church Starts Uni- 3 versity Campaign on Pope’s Orders. f - | After weeks of preparation the hier- archy of the Catholic Church in Amer- ica today will launch the first step in the intensive expansion program for Catholic University by accepting col- lections for the institution in "every | arish in the country, by order of Pope fus. The special Hierarchical Committee in charge of the collection today, which has been designated by papai decree as “Catholic University day,” | expects to realize a fund in excess of | $600,000 toward the immediate ob-| Jective of $1,600,000 which is sought by | June, 1932, 'to offset the university's urgent financial needs. | 20,000,000 Is Goal. | The entire expansion program, how- | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., NOVEMBER 29, 1931—PART ONE. 0.E 3. WILL HOLD Sings to Masons MISS SESSFORD APPEARS AT VISITATION. D. C. Members Will Meet at Continentall Hall Tomor- row Evening. In the way of an innovation, arrange- ments have been completed for a gen- eral assembly of the members of the Order of the Eastern Star in the Dis- trict of Columbia tomorrow evening in | Memorial Continental Hall, Seventeenth and D streets. The usual grand visita- tions of the order. this year have been restricted to strictly business sessions, it being planned to have the social | features consolidated into the general assembly scheduled for tomorrow eve- ning. The audience will be called to order by Mrs. Katherine S. Meritt, past grand ‘matron. Rev. John C. Palmer. grand chaplain of the Masonic Grand Lodge, will then pronounce the invo- One of the outstanding features of | cation, after which Mrs. Julia N. Streat- ever, will cover a several-year period, the Masonic grand visitation to Har-|er, past grand matron, will pay a tribute aiming toward an ultimate goal $20,000,000 in endowments by 1939. of | mony Lodge, No. 17, Louis H. Hamm, [ to the flag, which will be followed by master, last week was the series of ithe rendition of “The Star Spangled ‘The development plan has been ap-|imitations and musical selections con- | Banner” by Selma 8. Klein. Next an proved by the bishops of the church in | tributed by Miss Claire Sessford, daugh- | address by District Commissioner Crosby America, which comprise the g ing board of th: Cetholiz Univer: - | Lodge, Harry W. Sessford ter of one of the members of Harmony | will be given. Miss Sess-| After a selection by the band of During the series of regional confer- | ford was accompanied on the piano by | Kallipolis Grotto, Mary H. Bayles, pres- ences held thror year to the program, sentiment xpressed that the $20,- 000,000 figure might not be sufficient to place the university on an basis with cther members of the Asso- ciation of American Universities. It is | probable, according to university au- | thorities, a higher endowment fund | might be attempted The expansion program, according to the sponsors of the movement, is de- signed to work no hardship on any in- dividual or upon any section of the country. It is believed a stabilization of the income of the university will do | By the Associated Press. much to develop the institution. The committees on the supervisory |dent Hoover caual | JEWS ASK HOOVE hout the country this | Irma Beall McGinniss, who olso assist- |ident of the Matrons and Patrons’ As- some | ed Miss Sessford with a piano duet. sociation of 1931, will extend a welcome The Masonic Glee Club will render | selections and Grand Master C. Fred Cook, head of the Masonic order in the , R’S AID District, is scheduled to make a few TO END ACTS IN POLAND | s, Toe remsinar 5 e pr . —_— C. Deal, an address on “The Eastern Union of Rabbis Also Appeal to|Star” by Mrs Minnie E. Keyes grand GENERAL ASSEMBLY secretary of the General Grand Chapter | of the United States: a_tenor solo by | Newton T. Hammer. Following this | will be & memorial service, with Helen Turley as soloist. Pact Grand Master Joseph H. Milans, | who is a past grand patron of the | | Order of the Eastern Star, is to speak | on “Fraternalism.” After a duet by| | Miss Klein and Mr. Hammer, Theodore | | C. Lewis, the grand patron, will give | a review of the vear and Mrs. Amy | C. Hollander, the worthy grand matron, will make an address. ~The matrons | and patrons of 1931 will then make a | presentation to the grand officers, under | the direction of Jeanette R. Smith, past | grand matron, with Yeba J. Hall cast | | as “Princess” and Bess B. Pierce as| “Wayfarer.” The general assembly will | | close with the singing of “Auld Lang | Syne.” WILL PRESENT MUSIC C. E. Society to Give Pageant at Downtown Y. W. C. A. The Alpha Christian Endeavor Soclety | of the Ninth Street Christian Church will present a program of music at the downtown center of the Young Women's ! Christian Association, 614 E street, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. A pageant, “Youth Chooses a Bride,” will be presented, with Virginia Harvey, Virginia _Sinclair, Virginia Creel. Beatrice Kanupe, Adalia Lewis and Elizabeth Smith in the leating roles. Others on the program will include | Edna Padgett, Herbert Cooper and | Caroline Reece. Ruth Critchfield will | read the Scripture. i | | k4 | ‘Try Buzze’s for Colds Do you dread the approach of Winter | and that cold? If so, iry BUZZE'S and | | fortify yourself against more dangerous | ills caused from' colds. | today at your neighborhood drug store. Meet the Winter's ills with Buzze's. There is relief in every capsule. | stopped as was ‘another three years | ago. Treatments that ended the previous | pressed confidence that seizure eventu- | ally would pass. | Horlacher, a news dealer, was strick- Physician Expresses Confi- n, Noember, 19, nd B dence Carl Horlacher, 39, |“'sis Soon Will Be Relieved. His hiccoughing, it was said, appar- | ently is not as severe as that attack | which incapacitated Ira. A. King of | Mansfleld, Ohio, for 15 days recently. | King hiccoughed constantly, several times a minute. Horlacher thus far | By the Assoclated Press. has had brief intervals of freedom from | UN " the wracking catching of the breath. | i (ERNON, Ohlo, November |y, M™8G: {fhansky . cured Horlacher | | 28.—With two weeks of almost constant | after his previous attack had disturbed | hiccoughing passed, Carl Horlacher, 39, | him for three weeks. 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While the cause of the hiccoughing was not definitely known, Dr. Shaman- sky said he believes a fracture of a| | attack failed this time, but Dr. Jullus | YSrtebrae suffered in & fall Y g scaffold, m 3 FUURIEEN DA S‘shamansky‘ Horlacher's physician, ex- } by Cadad i Liberal Allowances Made for any kind of Musical Instrument Taken in Exchange On Radios 25% Rgduction 1931 Discontinued Models of Radios ugo Worch “Home of Good Pianos” 1110 G N.W. weighed 539 pounds and mad- a living by exhibiting his bulk. He could not travel by train, so used his own special motor truck. The front door of his house was twice as wide as those of his neighbors. | was “nervous and tired” today,|pected to call other physicians into| Robert Ruggendorg, the heaviést man b | but still hopeful his attack would be | consultation should Horlacher suffer |in Germany, has died at Ruisburg. He ) Ambassador Filipowicz to Stop Persecution. CINCINNATI, November 28.—Presi- and Tytus Filipowicz, organization of the emergency finance | Polish Ambassador to the United States, and development program comprise 92 | were asked yesterday by the Union of prelates from all parts of the country, | Orthodox Rabbis, in semi-annual con- whose work has been divided into three | vention here, to use their influence to major groups. The first of these is stop persecution of Jews in Poland. the Committee on National Celebration | David Sway, editor of the Jewish of Catholic University Day, which has | World, said the union sent one resolu- charge of the Nation-wide collection [tion to Ambassador Filipowicz which today. | registered protest against renewed atroc- ities inflicted upon Jews in Poland and the i 3 S ey requested that he transmit the protest The other groups are the Committee |{cHSRteS hAt 08 LEOSHD on the Bishops, Clergy and Laity Fund, | which fund is to be assembled by 1932, Polish government’s failure to check | excesses against Jewish people. and the Holy Father's Committee on Preliminary Organization, which will continue the expansion through to its ultimate climax. ©000. In spite of this fact, however, the scholarly achievements of the univer- | sity are internationally recognized. FATHERS TO FETE SONS Athletic Events Are Arranged by Episcopal Church Men’s Club. Boxing, wrestling and other athletic eontests will be a part of the enter- tainment at the annual father-son cele- bration of the Men's Club of St. Stephen and the Incarnation Episcopal Church. The contests, under direction of S. Percy Oliver, will be staged in the din- ing of the parish house, and rinkside seats will be provided for all fathers and sons of the parish. Friday night, December 11, the Men’s Club will sponsor a concert by the Con- certeers of Washington in the parish house auditorium, under direction of Mrs. Janet W. Torbert. { | ‘The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Jewish Copsumptive Relief Society will meet ‘Wednesday at the Jewish Community Center to plan for the society’s annual dance at the Mayflower Hotel, January 20 Mrs, Jack L. Krupsaw is chairman of the Program and Dance Committee. Mrs. William Leavy and Mrs. J. Kem- | insky have chargs of the tickets. | Mrs. Harry Zager will open the meet- | . ing. Come in and See the NEW WOND. R.C.A. 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Perhaps a piece of silver will delight you, some exquisite Bel- a most critical isit our Gift Platinumsmiths A. Kahn Jne.