Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1933, Page 6

"POPE PHJS BLESSES | THE WHOLE WORLD: monies of Inauguration of Holy Year. By the vssociated Press. VATICAN CITY, April 1.—Pope Piu XI blessed the whole world today upo! inaugurating the holy year by break- | ing down the holy door of St. Prler's{ with a golden hammer before & throng of 55,000 persons. | This holy year, the Pope said, ad- | dressing the canons of St. Peter’s, who have custody of the holy door, "wfl} re- main the greatest of all holy years. “With incomparable solemnity it draws its importance from the infinite value of divine redemption, of which all receive benefits,” the pontiff continued. “Even after 19 centuries, we see the copius fruits thereof bestowed through the immeasurable love of the Divine Re- deemer. “Therefore, however profound may be evotion, however issiduous and fre- :‘I::l our prayers, our zeal for living well and doing well, we never can suc- ceed in approaching the greatness of the subject we are celehraung—_l&ab is, the redemption of the Redeemer. “The Pope’s words were carried by, joud speakers throughout the immense basilica, which was packed with a cheer- ing throng. ‘Woman Dies Amid Ceremonies. An Italian woman, Maria Riccioli, standing on tip-toe in the hope of get- ting a glimpse of the solemn papal| procession through gergeous lines of Swiss and noble guards;-swooned and dled while hundreds of Vatican City ] 55,000 Persons See Cere-} | SPANISH DIPLOMAT MISS FELICIDAD BORRAS, Who became the bride of Senor Fer- nando Arnao, Spanish Minister to El Salvador, last wednesday. ~—Harris-Ewing Photo. MARRIES D. C. GIRL Miss Felicidad Borras Bride | of Former Counselor to and Rome church bells proclaimed the opening of the holy door, The holy year, which the Pope hopes will assist in lessening the sufferings the world is undergoing, is in com- memoration of the 1900th anniversary of the passion, death and resugrection of Christ. The ritual used at today's ceremony dates back to the time.of.the Borgia Pope, Alexander VI, who decreed a holy year in 1500. Pope Pius will renew several sus- pendeded church ceremonies as part of the holy year program. +He will make his second holy year visit to St. Peter's April 7, when he will observe the 1900th recurrence of the holy hour by meditstion at the central altar. This will be ini commemoration of the institution of the Eucharist and the agony in Gethsemnai. 'Will Carry Sacrament. ©On Holy Thursday the Pope will carry the blessed sacrameént In ,pmcuflon‘m from the Sistine Chapel to the Pauline Chapel inside the Vatican, and he will carry it back on Good Friday. Both these ceremonies were last effected by the Catholic pontiff 63 years ago. On Easter the Pope will renew the custom of his predecessors before-the estrangement between the church and g blessing the populace assemb] . Peter's squarg from’a balcopy of the basilica. 24 June 4 he probably will participate in a _procession in St."Peter’s Squdre as e’ did in 1929. There is no further fixed program for the Holy year although it i& understood that the Pontiff at an unl; tore Church to visit the ‘Sancta San torum” which is & chapel at the fop of the stairs where. some -of the most prized relics of the church are kept. Expected to Open Tomb. He also will visi the Summer villa at Castel Gandolfo some time diring the year and perhaps he will open and inspect the tomb of St. Peter, sealed for more than 1,000 years. In addition to providing an extraordinary Holy year event, this act would settle i jon as to whether a long standing dfc the body of th ince o Ap‘:né? r of St. actually is in thg. tomb, Wi rectly under the’ central al Peter's Cathedral. £4° sv . & ‘The faithful will make pilgrimages to Rome in connéctich "Witli :the Holy year. For the prescribed pilgrimage the Pope has established “a plenary indul- gence for all the punishment they (the faithful) must suffer for their sins of which these faithful shall have first obtained the remission and pardon.” BUSINESS GRADUATES | OF HARVARD ‘FORM: CLUB New Offers $300 Scholarship for Capital Student Organization to Enter Cambridge School. ‘The Harvard Business School Club of Washington was organized Friday. at a | luncheon meeting of 30 graduates of | the school in the Cosmos Club. Tiie | newly formed club created a $300 | scholarship at the school to be awarded on the basis of scholastic standing to & local graduate for the term beginning in_September. . Philip Cabot, professor of public utility management at the Harvard Business School, was an honor guest | at the luncheon: J. G. Pollard -was elected president and George S. Roper secretary-treasurer of the new club. Persons desiring information of the | scholarship can obtain it from these of- ficers, it was announced. NEW GERONIMO TRAIL Spokesmen for New Mexico, Ari- zona and U. B. Forestry Serv- ice Meet. By the Associated Press. CLOVERDALE, N. M, April 1— Near the spot where Geronimo, Apache chief, surrendered 48 vears ago, repre- sentatives of two Stafes and the Fed- eral Government today officially dedi- | cated the Geronimo trail | Spokesmen for New.Mexico, Arizona | and the United States Forestry Service | met to open the new highway, which runs from Douglas, Ariz., to Cloverdale through the Peloncillo Mountains. It was built by the Forestry Service in co- operation with Cochise County, Arizona. 1,000 WILL GET JOBS 0il Company Will Cu;.!lr\l“( Gaso- line Cracking Plant. LOS ANGELES, April 1 (#) —Em- ployment for 1,000 men was made pos- sible today as the result of a building permit taken out by the General Pe- troleum Co. at Torrance to construct & zasoline cracking plant and three aux- iliary units at a cost of $557,810. This represents the second phase of a $10,000,000 construction program on the company’s 1,000-acre industrial site. B. J. Dickey, vice president of the company, said work under the new per- mit will begin immediately and, after 1t 1s completed 60 men will ‘Be added to the permanent personnel. AVIATRIX TO SPEAK Col. E. B. Sayer Also to Address Poets’ Council. Mrs. “Jack” Stearns Gray, aviatrix, | be allowed to retain possession and| { dent of Unjon College Association. Embassy Here. Fernando Arnao, Spanish minister to El Salvador, and Miss Felicidad Borras, 3172 Seventeenth street, who served as his secretary when he was counselor’to | | the Spanish embassy. here, were mar- ried Wednesday in San Salvador, it was announced yesterday. Miss Borras, who, prior to her mar- riage, made her home with her brother, Peter H. Borras, restaurant owner, was 8 private secretary at the Spanish em- bassy at the time Senor Arnao was as signed to duty there. Senor Arnao was attached ta the em- Bassy from December, 1929, ‘to July, 1930, and Miss Borras, who speaks assigned to work directly under him. When Senor Arnao was promoted to the post of .minister to Ecuador, he his ital of | the Soith American republic. A Miss Borras did not like Quito, how- ever, and after visiting her family in Spain she returned to Washington. Pointed minister to El Salvador. ITas, recently . sailed: for - the capital of the Central American repubhup Senor Arnao, who comes of a wealthy educated-at the University of Madrid, then studied law at Escurial University. It is expected Senor and Senora | Arnao will visit the bridegroom’s an- | cestral castle in the Pyranees Mountains | during the Summer. INSURANCE LOANS BY R. F. C. FAVORED Senate Committee Quickly Ap-| proves Fletcher Bill Authoriz- | ing $100,000,000 Aid. By the Associated Press, bill to place $100,000,000 of Recon- the disposal of insurance companies in | need of increased capital for reorgani- | zation received quick approval yester- | day at the hands of the Senate Bank- | ing Committee. Early Senate consider- | ation will be sought. | The_bill, introduced Friday by Sen- ator Fletchér; Democrat, of Florida, thorize the Reconstruction Corporation to purchase or make loans on pre- ferred stock of insurance companies. quired to carry double liability, author- ity would be given to purchase issued notes, bonds or debentures Jesse H. Jones, a member of the cor- poration directorate, advocated early | passage of the bill on the ground some insurance firms had suffered severe | losses on investments, together with a | sharp curtailment of reserves, and, con- sequently, were in need of further capi- | talization to continue their business, EFFECTS MORATORIUM | ON LOAN FORECLOSURES}} Cook County, IIl, Judge Hands | | Down Decision in Theater Case. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April Judge Harry Fisher today handed down a decision to effect & moratorium on | Cook County mortgage foreclosures. | The decision was in a foreclosure ac- | tion_brought by the First Union Trust | & Savings Bank involving a -theater | building. The complainant charged ‘the build- terest of $200,000 in bonds due April 1, 1932, and asked appointment of a re- ceiver. Judge Fisher upheld the building trustee’s protest that no receiver should | be named. He ruled that the owners| control subject to the same duties as | a receiver and also to the same pen- alties. AR HEADS ALUMNI GROUP {Fredelic H. Powell Elected Presi- Frederic H. Powell was elected presi- dent of the Unlon College Alumni As- soclation of the District at a meeting ‘Thursday night. Charles 8. Cassedy was named secretary-treasurer. | Dean Edward Eliery discussed the | trend in colleges toward meeting the | needs of individual students by a | greater flexibility of courses. He com- mented on the increase in recent years in the number of students electing pre- medical courses. | 450 OIL WE;.LS CLOSED Halting natural gas waste, described by | many e; oil wells in the Wilcox sandhorizon of the Oklahoma City fleld were shut in today. Production will not be resumed until duction, starting next week. — Fraternity Plans Session. and Col. Edmund Sears Sayer will be the principal speakers at a meeting of the rict Poets’ Council of the Na- tional Woman's party, Thursday, at 8 ot Ch; Alva Bel‘x:\um HWRO‘M‘:; a. .Mflfi’-‘n &.—- ol 7 B W Alpha Chapter of the Phi” Gamma | Alpha Fraternity of the Strayer's Col- lege of Accountancy will hold an open || meeting at the Hay Adams House Tues- day evening. Edward Pyler, past presi- dent of the District of Columbia insti- L P Spanish as well as she does English, was | | Meanwhile Senor Arnao had been ap- The couple kept up a- steady - cor-1 i o matiaa s al Bt E'ufl“:d‘",_g Beospondem.‘e. With the result that Miss family of the old Basque nobility, was |! + “The administration-supported Fletcher | | struction’ Finance Corporation funds-at || .chairman. of the committee, would au- || In States where preferred stock is re-|| 1—Circuit Court ing had defaulted on principal and in- || OKLAHOMA CITY, April 1 (P).—|| rts as tremendous, the 450 | under a Corporation Commission order | | the wells are tested for potential pro- || WASH GTON, Jumper 69 Blousettes C Regularly much higher. Poncho blousettes of.taffeta, crepe and satin with roll coMar or, square neck. Pas- tels, plaids and prints.—Street Floor. I | | Women’s Extra 25 I| Size Vests, 2 for C Elastic ribbed gauze vests with built-up shoulders. Extra and dou- || ble extra sizes, 44 to 50.—Street Floor. | Full-Fashioned 29 ilk Hose C | Irregulars and seconds cf beauti- ful chiffon and service weight hose with picoted or lace tops.—Street | i Floor. | Children’s and 22 Boys’ Union Suits C Children’s checked nainsook suits with waist attachment, sizes 4 to 8; boys’ athletic nainsook union suits, sizes 8 to 16.—Street Floor. | Chardonize l 9 | Hose C | Women's perfect quality Chardo- ||| nize rayon nhose with beautiful dull | finish. . Popular new calors.—Street | Floor. " . | Women's 29 Union Suits C Regular and extra sizes 36 to 50 1 lightweight knit union suits. Low neck, mo , sleeves, knee length.— Street Floor. | Full-Fashioned 49 ||| Bemberg Hose C | s waitiy Enotnis snd Tady || Burd hose knit ot the famous Phoe- | nix yarn, preferred for beauty and | service.—Street Floor, 9 ) Children’s 1 O Socks C Rayon-mixed and lisle half socks, | “whoopee" anklets and boys' fancy | golf hose. New Spring. patterns— Street Floor. Pure Silk 25 Hose C Perfect quality pure silk hose, ser- vice chiffon with lisle top. Popular colors, | Outsize 5 | Silk Hose DJC | - Finé servite welght ‘ful-fashioned | silk hose in full extra sizes. Lisle | tops. Favorite colors. Sat Boys’ and Girls 1 8 Sport Hose A C 3 Pairs for 50c—Famous brand; | in"rayon, lisle and mercerized hose, S, length, ': socks, anklets and boys® golf ‘hose. : ' 29¢ Avalon 19 | Hair Nets, Doz. * 1 JC Cap shape; double mesh. Perfect | qualily. Standard shades | " Gap shape; grey or white, oz, 29¢ Unbleached il 59 Cotton, 10 yds.. - C 39-inch standard quality unbleach- ed cotton, the grade for making sheets,” mattress covers, etc—Street | Fioor. |l 81-Inch l ]/ | Sheeting, Yd. 2C Il s is the heavy, extra wide un- bleached sheeting that_makes such serviceable sheets andother home utilities.—Street Floor. Percale, Yd. 2 C Standard brands of 36-inch per- cale in a wealth of new Spring pat- terns of guaranteed fast colors— Street Floor. Clotw 69 ' Cloths, Doz. C Excellent quality, soft ‘and absor- bent. Size 27x27. Hemwmed ready for use. In sealed, sanltary pack- age. Boys’ 3-Piece $3.95 Wonder valye! Well tailored suits of fancy mixtures for dress or school wear. - Coat, vests, two pairs knickers, Sizes 8 to 16.—Street Floor, S 39 Shirts C Well tailored, perfectly propor- tioned. High neck, long sleeves. | White. plaih colors, fancles. Sizes 127, to 14'2: junior sizes, 8 to 12; | button-on ‘style. 5 to 10.—Street ! Fioor. | U Men’s $ l .95 Fine Shoes Brand-new, standard makes, all | perfect and all worth far more. _Goodyear welt. In tan and black calf, 'Several smart models. Sizes | 6 to 11.—Second Floor., Women'’s 9 4 Utility Oxfords C With genuine hand-turned_soles. Black calf, brown calf, black kid and | smoked elk. Low heels or Cuban ; heels. Sizes 3 lo 8.--Second Floor, t Crinkled 69 Bedspreads C Sizes 80x105 heavy quality crinkled | cotton _bedspreads. showing wide, | washable stripes of green, rose, blue, | gold and orchid.—Street Floor. Ton 19¢ | Toiletries Speclal® purchase amazingly un- derpriced! Face powders, creams, lotions, astringents, mouth washes, rosewater and glycerine and petro- latum.—Street Floor. Beautiful Wide 69 Laces, Yd. C ../ 36-inch lace all-overs and flounc- ings in sllk and cotton. New Spring patterns. Black, white, brown, blue, ‘grey, -beige and pastels.—Street Fl > $g 95 Entire surplus of a noted New York furrier, greatly underpriced. Beautiful, full size scarfs of wolf, red fox, brown fox and black point- ;‘1‘ Manchurian wolf (dog).—Second oor, E Fine Fur | Scarfs A Store-Wide Camp Women'’s Kid Gloves D. C., APRIL 2 ark Your Car on Our 8th St. Entrance Parking Lot—Only 10¢ for 2 Hours: IEASTIEIR SHOPPING CARNIVAL 1933—PART ON Dressy new slip-ons in real kid, lambskin and wasl New greys, browns. hable _capeskin. tans. beige. blue and black with white.—Street Floor, Smart Fabric Gloves Kayser leatheret dressy, cluding the new Greys, beige, white, Street. Floor. Jackets $ 4.79 In’ Lapinel and beige and tan. New 14 to 50.—Second FI All the Smart Styles—All the Smart Straws double-woven 55¢ te and other gloves, in- MESH gloves. eggshell, etc.— aign of Thrilling Values Satisfaction Since 1859 G5 PAL) 810-818 Seventh St. NW. Men’s Broadcloth Shirts 3 g sl Collar-attached. White, tan, blue and green. Tailored of firm quality bréadcloth. Sizes 14 to 17.—Bargain Booth, Men’s Broadcloth 2 for $1. Of superior quality broad- cloth with collar-attached , 7-button front, some with pleated sleeves, White, plain_colors and fancy pat- terns, Sizes 14 to 17. Street Floor. Broadtel. Black, pouch collar. Sizes oor. tweed colorings. at such a low price. fabrics, for every woman’s type and taste. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 52. Beautiful Fabrics . . . Distinguished Styles Luxurious fur-trimmed coats, stunning tailored coats— coats for dress, street, business and sports wear. Lined with quality silks. tan, beige, Eleanor blue, navy, rust, green, black and sporty All sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 52. Never such value, never such variety! Grey, 9.79 These Coats Are a Surprise at Smarter coats, better coats than we've ever shown Dashing new models in all-wool All colors. 7 95 A Coat Sensation at 200 more of the stunning coats that have proved a “sell-out” when adver- . Every coat CUT FULL Mannish models, tised recently SIZE. throws and scarf coats. tans, black, etc. 20, 38 TO 48. jaunty Greys, blues, ALL SIZES, 14 TO 4.88 Second Floor Homewood Grass Rug Beautiful, durable—in 3Rl refreshingly new 1033 B patterns and colorings. Size 9x12 $2.49 Size 9x10.6 Size 27254 Worth $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00 Group No. Pure Silk Gowns, Pajamas, Chemises " Dance Sets, Slips dainty pure sill:. New Body Hats Split Peanit Hats Pedaline Straws Toyo Straws Baku Br. Visca S Shiny S Dull Str: Plain Straws Rough Straws ALL HEAD SIZES Street - Floor. Group No. 2 ,1.29 $1.50 and $2.00 E garments Three of the many styles sketched— o thers equally beautiful, Lavish lace trim- mings, appliqued motifs, diamond tucking, tai- Jored styles. Sizes 34 to 44.—Second Floor. Luxuriously Lovely Rayon Undies Regular, Extra and Double Extra Sizes i Panties Easter priced! weaves that wash perfectly. mense selection of new colors. —Third Floor. Size 3gx63 . : sl 29 Seamless Bed Sheets 81x99 81x90 54x90 The Shopping Carni- val brings a record 37 low price for seam- less bleached sheets of for service. . PILLOWCASES IN SIZES 45x36 & 42x36—to match the above sheets Each s Size 6x9 39¢ w .. 6 standard quality. You'll want these good sheets for all your beds. Classed as sec- All-Silk Rough Crep and Crinkled Crepe silks luxe—sensationally Beautiful, laundry - tested de will Im- 4 Yard 39-inch All-Silk Flat Crepe Rich, firm, washable qual- ity that makes up into Spring dresses of beauty and dis- tinction. new black. Large 44c Yard selection of colors, also white and All-Silk Printed Crepe Luxurious quality printed flat crepe, as serviceable as’it 39 inches wide. New Spring patterns in all is- handsome. colors. 69c Yard Street Floor. A5 3 for $1.00 You'll enthuse over these beautiful garments of “chalkee” rayon and other fine rayon weaves. Lavish lace trimmings, appliqued novelties and taflored styles. Choose from; Vests -Bottom Combinations Panty-Bottom Combinations “Spun-Lo” and “Chalkee” Rayon Undies Regular, Extra and 'l{‘ .u. Sizes 49c Step-ins, chem- ises, panties, blocmer -bottom combinations and bloomers; also regular size gowns and dance sets. Lavish lace trim- mings. — Street Floor. 79c to $1.00 Silk Hose Full Fashioned ) Top Service Weight Picoted Tops The hosiery sensation -of 1933!' Beautiinl Sheer All-Silk Chiffon Hose silk hosiery from a famous maker, wonderfully underpriced. Favorite Spring colors. Silk-Top and Lisle- Street Floor. Smart Easter Shoes Arch Shoes Novelty Shoes ‘Grey, Blonde, Black $1. 89 and Colored Kid Patent Leather-Black Satin Brand-new, beautiful Springtime footwear at the lowest price in our his- tory for such qualities! Many models copied from very expensive and exclu- Some genuine hand- Reptile Combinations Ties, Straps, Step-ins sive originations, turned soles are included. Sizes 2 to 10, AAA to-EEE. Second Floar. 3 in Quality Merchandise Printed Hooverettes Women's well-made of printed percale in Puffed slceves. Trimmed with or- gandy. Medium. small and large sizes—Bargain Booth. Crepe Slips 69(: Worth much more. Lavishly trim- | med top and bottom with quality Jaces. V or square tops, narrow straps. White, flesh and tea-rcse. Sizes 34 to 44. Sccond Floor. ! Foundation Garments $1 o ’ Greatly underpriced. P. N., C. B, Rengo Belt and two-Way Streteh corsets, girdles and corsettes in the favorite 1933 models.—Second Floor. Hoovers and e i 49c Sizes 36 to 44, 46 to 50, Of gen- uine broadcloth in white, blue and green with long or short white col. Men’s Famous lars.—Second Floor. Shirts 79c \ “Alumni” and “Aristocrat” Brands, of lustrous broadcloth, in white, tan, blue, grey and fancy patterns. Soft or laundered collar-attached, also white neckband shirts. Sizes 13% to 17.—Street Floor, Men’s Union Suits ‘Worth much more. Of 88x88 fine checked nainsook with suspender sbo“u:' 1::1& insert and snubber. Sizes Men’s Pajamas Higher-priced lines at a low sale price. With or without collar, Plain colors and fancy patterns, guaran- teed fadeless. 51!2.5. C and D.— Street Floor. Men’s Shirts & 5 Shorts, 4 for C g TR T 8 3 ANt broadcloth shorts in sizes 28 w-.n‘czy' _'49c High-Grade Silk Hose Exquisitely sheer full-fashioned o g Newest colors—Street sl Lace Top 59C 39¢ Hooverettes fast colors. | Fine French Silk Hose Irregulars of two and three strand 48-gauge sheer full-fashioned chif- fon hose with jacquard lace tops.— New Leather snake grains, Handbags patent leather and Clocalf. Enve- lopes, top zippers. top handles and back straps. . All colcrs.—Street Guaranteed Silverware Silver plated on nickle base and Stainless spoons, forks—tableware for —every purpose.—Street Floor, 39¢ to 50c f Stationery C 2 Boxes for 50c. Quality paper and envelopes, smartly boxed. Note size, single and double sheets. White and pastel tints.—Street Floor. New V-Back . 5 Scarfs L, . The unique and popular V-back scarfs and bias-cub scarfs of wash- able crepe in gay new prints and pastel colorings.—Street Floor. Chiffon Cotton l Voiles, Yd, C 39-inch “Springtime™ cotton chiffon voiles in dainty printed pat- terns of all cclors. Guaranteed fast colors.—Street Floor, Snag-Resist Silk Hose C 2 Pairs for $L10—NOT a mesh hose but regulation knit full-fash- foned silk hose in sheer chiffon and service weight. Affords months of extra service. Boys’ and Girls' { Low Shoes v C New strap models and oxford ties in tan and biack calf skin, dull calf ckin, smoked elk and patent leather. Sizes 5 to 8. 8% to 11, 11% to 2— Second Floor. | $1.50 Rayon . Pajamas and Gowns Luxurious quality lace trimmed | and tauored pajamas in pastels and combination colors. =~ Regular and | extra wns, - Tned—Stret Fivor, w1y lace-trim Longcloth A 10 Yards for C 27-inch _longeloth of firm, even- f! thread weave with the soff. finish preferred for underwear and chil- dren’s wear.—Street Floor. Girls’ Wah Fods 39C All sizes 7 to 14 in pretty frocks of fast-color fabrics. Plaids, flow- | ers, figures and dots, with contrast trimmings.—Second Floor. Girls’ | E:rster Coats $2.98 | Sizes 3 to 6. 7 to 14. Smart new models in tweeds, basket weaves and novelty woolens. Skipper blue, tan, menm. red and mixtures.—Second Pure Dye Silk Undies