Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1932, Page 11

ARCHBISHOP URGES EVERYDAY IDEALS Baitimore Prelate Assails Corruption in Address Before Sodalities. Oatholic women of Washington were | urged last night by Archbishop Curley | to bring the principles of their faith | ‘The Balti- | annual mest- | into the every-day world. more prelate spoke ing of the Sodality on, participated in by approximately 1,000 the organization, at Gon: torium. Corruption and lack of etk tles and business were ass arehbishop, who declared ga audi- | cs dn poli- by n is the \8 saving force that must be exercised to | bring about changed conditions He amplified, however, that bringing religion into politics did not mean that members of the Catholic Church should discriminate against non-Cathbolics. Recalling that this is the Bicenten- | nfal of the birth of Geo ton, Archbishop Curley told the mdn ists that Washington had been vated by an abiding faith in hi duct of the affairs of the Nat Miss Mary Mattingly pres mass meeting, and the address of w Joseph V. Buckley com- was by Rev. Church rectar of St. Francis Xati and spiritual adviser of the u urged the making of reirea Country parish work was by Very Rev, Charles E. Roach of S Mary's Church, Bryantown. Md. It li to this field that the Sodality Union contributes largely. The Bicentennial song, the Land We Love,” was sung by the Sodality chorus. ‘The Sodality Union will hold its an- nual card party at the Willard Hotel on May 19. The convention of the organization will be held at Gonzaga on April 10. NICARAGUANS SLAIN The death of two Nicaraguan in- surgents and the wounding of several others in a clash between 21 members of the Nicaraguan Guardia and numer- ous insurgents at Nacaescolo was re- ported to the Navy today bv Lieut. Col. C. B. Matthews, Marine Corps, com- manding the Nicaraguan Guard detachment. One member of the Guardia was wounded. nbers of | the | “Father of | National | Deaf Mute, Tagged “Blind” by Mistake, Falls Afoul Law By the Assoclated Press, NEW YORK, March 1.—The sign ebout the neck of Louls Galler read: “I am blind.” He was arrested. Police said he was not blind. ‘They were right. He was not blind. He was deaf and dumb. He merely had the wrong sign on. TEAR GAS SUBDUES BARRICADED YOUTH Revoiver After Being Trapped in Store. Trapped in & chain store in the 2000 { block of Eleventh street, a colored )aulh\ early today held more than a half dozen police and detectives at bay with | ~|a revolver until routed with tear gas bombs after a gun battle. «mmundcd the store and fired the store until a couple ed tear gas bombs thrown | . Blick caused him to sur- | umber of shots penetrated | ow at the store the prisoner Thamas White, 17, of nth street. He wa 0, ..ected through the son, colored, of \) Elevenith street. who ing iron bars preparatory the store. She waited until | he had gained entrance and called po- lice. Precinct Detective Michael Mahaney | and Pvt. C. B. Wood, with Sergt. Joe Waldron and several policemen arrived on the scene at nearly the same time. They were reinforced by other officers. The firing began when the police stormed the front door. The deadlock was broken when the tear gas bombs were tossed in and the youth, half strangled, yelled he would surrender. | Plans “Depresswn Pany FALLS CHURCH, Va. March 1 (Spe- cial).—The Falls Ch\ln"h ‘Women's Cli | is planning to hold a “depression P | Friday afternoon, at the residence of | |Held Officers at Bay With : THE BEVENING STAR, D. AR OF DISTRIGT | ture Opening of Annual Session Here. A Bicentennial program Wwill f the thirty-first annual m: State conference of the lumbia Daughters of the Revolution, which opens tor | morial Continental Hall with of greeting by Mrs. Lowell bart, president general of D. A. R. organization. A ‘gold medal will b s Maude Huts University contest _sponscr rs on the subject of A y between and ‘The conference by Miss Helen Hairion, William Tyler Page will rec “American’s Creed,” of which the author. Other _events on_the progr | several Bicentennial musical r by the Eva Lovett Choral Club, Colonial costume, and a playlet entitled | “Washington'’s Dream.” to be presented | by the patriotic eduction and Ame: ism department of the local chapters Committee reports and a roll call wi feature a session called for 10 ¢ tomorrow morning, and durin ernoon the Resolutions Commit its report. A report al re:eived from Mrs. James Henry H State director of the District S he | Children Dl the Amnrlmn Revol | EXPENSE ENDS MASQUE Bloom Says “Wakefield” Will Not Be Repeated Here. Because of the greeat expense entailed in staging it, the Bicentennial folk- masque “Wakefield,” written by Percy MacKaye for the United States Bicen- tennial Commission, will not be re- peated here, Sol Bloom, associate direc- tor of the commission, said today. The masque was presented three times last week, with nearly 700 mem- | bers of local dramatic groups partici- pating without remuneration. Margaret | Anglin, celebrated emotional actres only player in the production who paid for her performance - TOMEET TONIGHT! Bicentennial Program to Fea- | members of which will be dressed in | MIDSHIPMAN JONES DIES IN BALTIMORE | Namesake of Naval Hero Will Be Buried in Arlington Probably Friday. | Special Dispateh to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md. March 1.—An- incement was made at the Naval Academy today of the death of Mid- shipman John Paul Jones, 3d, namesake of the great American nautical hero Midshipman Jones, & member of the first, or senior, class at the Academy, | died’ at 9:30 a.m. last Sunday at Johns Hupkum Hospital, Baltimore. The na- e of ailment was not revealed in a ss announcement released by Comdr L. Weyler, aide to Rear Admiral Thomas C. Hart, superintendent of the Academ: Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Young Jones' parents are en route here from Portland, Oreg. 0 complete details for the burial. Inter nent will be in the Arlington Nationi Cemetery. Funeral services will prob- bly be held Pndu CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, North Cleveland Park Oiti- zens' Association, 3923 Windom place, is| 8 pm. State Conference, District of Colum- OH} WHY,DID YOU TEMPT, ME WITH TNAT DELICIOUS COFFE Lg_o_w: SHAN'T, SLEEP'A WINKY | Wwas said by the commission to be the | The eyes have “it” after you treat them this way Julia Foster, Kihose news flashes tell you ‘what's what in ity culture. CONCERNING THE EYEBROW Thin, plucked eyebrows are out, girls. Shape your brows, yes. With tweezers, plack those straggly hairs from underneath the inside of the brow and from the Zp line of the outer edge of the brow. Arch the brows to suit your type. Then pinch the brows to make them even and neat. Also, usea good eye cream on brows and lashesat night. But don’t pluck the browstoa thin, faint line. That's discouraged Julia Foster tells you trifles about eye grooming that make perFecfion by all the smartest experts I know. It's chic to look natural these days. S HANDS UP! FOR FACIAL CLEANSING . Hands are the best means of washing the face, so experts insist. Use the finger-tips to work the soap lather well into the pores. Thus you avoid irritation such asa rough cloth sometimes BRUSH, PENCIL; MASCARA.... .VOILA! "VASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, hll Dm. Turkey dinner, Trills B. Young Bible class, Waum Presbyterian Church, 4:30 to 7 pm. M . Botanical Soclety of Wash- ington, Club, 8 pm. Meeting, Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae Club, 1232 Seventeenth street, 8 p.m. Card party, Capital City Club, 530 Seventh street southeast, 8:30 p.m. Meeting, Geargetown Citizens' Asso- clation, 8t. John's Church parish hall, O street at Potomac, 8 pm. Dinner, St. David's Welsh Mayflower Hotel, 6:30 pm. Meeting, Writers' Rendesvous, Thom- | son Schoal, 8 pm Meeting, Ohi Psi Borority, Hamliton Hotel, 8 pm. of the American Revo- Continental Hall, 8:18 Soclety. Meeting, ladies' section, German Olub, Hamilton Hotel, 7.30 pm Buffet supper. Phi Delta Phi Pra- | ternity, University Club, 8 pm Oard party, bepeft St linen fund, St Blephon's Twenty-foyrth and K Stephen's Auditarium, alrcets, 8:30 pm benent Frigrs of Oard party Immaculate Atonement | Hall, 8:16 pm. the Conception Lecture, Dv. Herbert Adama Gibbons, STOP WORRYING AND ENJOY THE PLAY. THAT WAS SANKA COFFEE-97% CAFFEIN-FREE, YOU'LL SLEEP LIKE A LOG.' Remember, please, that brushing is as healthful for your eyebrows and lashes as it is for your hair. To accentuate thebrows, use an eyebrow pencil, applying it #, toward the bridge of the nose. Then moisten your eyebrow brush slightly with mascara and brush the brows firstin—toward the nose, then up and out, to shape them, Use mascara on your lashes, for evening and party make-up. Let your eyes measure the exact amount of olive oil in each cake of Palmolive Soap. UST look at this test tube—you women who value complexion beauty. You who know full well the priceless cosmetic effect of olive oil. Here the camera shows you the exact amount of olive oil that goes into every cake of Palmolive. This is why women consider Palmolive as more than a soap—a priceless beauty treat- ment. Blended with this olive oil are oils from palm trees—just enough to give a thick, rich, workable lather.No other fats whatsoever! creates. After 8 thn.r:u.ugh lathering with Palmolive, rinse with ‘warm water, then with cool...and your mirror will present a flattering, youthful picture, * * Do other soaps offer this? Do other soaps stamp, right on the cake,in plain letters, the re-assuring words “made * * Julia Foster is employed by Palmolive to report last-minute beauty news. She visits hundreds of beauty salons, from-month ta month, She talks with experts. She attends beauty con- wventions, visits smart restaurants, clubs, thea- tres. She reports beauty hints to you in these Here itis .. Every cake marked . in this test tube of olive and palm oils”? No artificial coloring! as well as for the face! PALMOLIVE Palmolive does! Itsvery color s the natural green of olive and palm oils—nothing else. Too often soaps have a heavy scent that quarrels with the odor of your favorite perfume. But Palmolive is pure! Sweet! Naturally fragrant! Wonderfully refreshing for the bath Advised by heauty experts All this explains why 20,000 beauty experts have recommended Palmolive Soap as the ideal way to keep complex- ions lovely, Do, please, use Palmolive if you are seriously interested in keep- ing your skin young, fresh, radiant! MAR(‘H 1, 1932, “Wider Oommnlmy Center. m Snae 8:15 p.m. ‘&'f“" Mt Ir, anen- Cit; Olub, 786 Junmh:lll-ce 4:45 pm. ¥ One-act play tournament, East Wash- A 4 STAR EVENT ek SEARS’ nSTR DEMO BEGINS THURS DAY See Unanesaay Stbr SEARS, ROEBUCK 274 €O | TWO AUTOMATIC DEVICES and M o-pu Robert E. Am-t-n 'War luthm. Wllhrd Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 pm. 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