Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1935, Page 12

A—12 Sk THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1835. CATHOLIC ScooL &= N0 MONEY DOWN: Special Dispatch to The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md, October 11.—The importance of the develop- ment of Catholic education, for both children' and adults was stressed by speakers at the annual convention of the Federation of Catholic Clubs of (, Montgomery County, meeting at the p ‘ PY P Indian Spring Club yesterday after- noon. A plea to the women to lend their support to & movement to establish a Catholic high school in Silver Spring 2 4 \FN‘" :d“‘" with plenty of recm. fris made by:Rav. T, A Calna;)pas- inished in attractive walnut. tor of St. Michael's Church, here. The f Easy T school, Father Calnan said, would be — = asy Terms connected with the present parochial Q grade school and would accommodate students from Northwest Washington snd the suburban areas of Mont- gomery County. Speaking on Catholic education, Rev. A. J. Burgraff, professor of theology at St. Paul's College deplored the number of suicides since the de- pression, and declared that the dis- cipline and character building taught In the Catholic schools would have en- abled many to face life. Miss Mary G. Hawks of the Na- tional Council for Catholic Welfare, spoke on “The Eucharistic Congress.” Research in child development, re- ecently started at Catholic University, was discussed by the Rev. Thomas F. Carey. Father Carey asked the fed- eration members to assist in finding children whose problems could’ be studied. Rev. John S. Spence, assistant at Sacred Heart Parish, spoke on re- jreats. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Worthington Griffith of Rockville, the president. Miss Alice Watts, grand regent of Court Forest Glen, Catholic Daughters of America, which was the hostess club, extended .rte“l S. ‘The Bprognm included a prayer by Rev. C. O. Rosensteel, pastor of St. John's Church, Forest Glen; vocal se- lections by Mrs. Nora Schrider, ac- companied by Miss Mary Keane; monologues by Dee Shannon and re- ports of the varous officers and com= mittees. v.m.q < ond drawers. Finished in walnu Easy Terms — INJUNCTION IS GRANTED ot roviris s S AL 13-PC. MODERNE BEDROOM OUTFIT Temporary Order Issued on Peti- i Just think, enough to refurnish a room for such a remark- Cogswell ; . tion of Securities and Exchange | S ; ) obly low figure. The outfit includes a four-piece suite, Chair Commission. NS dresser, venity, chest of drawers and bed._ Also @ com- A temporary injunction to prevent \ fortable mattress, spring, pair of pillows, 2 sheets, 2 Walter F. Minnicks, 3816 Beecher 3 4 NY R llowe y ity ber ] ¢ street, from selling certain oil royalties R N\ pi omcfes and a vanity bench. All articles are of sound here has been granted by Chief K \ % 3 and perfect construction. A real bargain at:this sen- Justice Alfred A. Wheat of District N a el Supreme Court, on petition of the NE \ L <3 o % o sational price! ";‘,‘,’j"’io::;,fi"‘;,”“::,,{i’;‘;‘;';“‘ {’:e Y B\ : 5 No Money Down—1, 2 or 3 Years to Pay! No In- re{lmes were misrepresented in their % L ‘ 7 =~ tereat or Carrying Charges for First 18 Months. sale. Preliminary restraining orders cov- ering the same alleged transactions, which involved the sale of royalties af the L. Miller lease of the Indian Territory Illuminating Oil Co. al- ready had been issued against Stanley J. Graham, 3831 Garfleld street, and the District Royalty Sales, 1103 Ver- mont avenue. REMAINING BANK ASSETS : ; i e e . 3 ESTIMATED AT $149,000 L : Ay L3 0 opl = 3 ; Boudoir Remaining assets of the Interna- % £ P ] Cllail' tional Exchange Bank are estimated | . i 4 3 3 : at $149,000, as of September 30, ac- N/, 1 t iz f E /] i - \ $2.89 cording to the latest quarterly state- - I % 20 23 3'- ment of Receiver Frederick J. Young H 2 g . = ? 2V ; o ] made public yesterday. i : B = " 5 5 = 4 Comfortable spring seat end Dividends have been paid to de- | Hi o S i ; DRE N = o positors since the bank closed in £ - ) j 5 4 July, 1932, ‘smounting to 31%; per | : : : z | R g z EeyiTocse cent, or a total of $113,2838. Cash in hand stands at $8,047.53. Stockholders have paid in on stock . @ssessment a total of $22,941.77, but the receiver estimates the uncollected stock assessment, which has a book value of $93,888.23, at only $24,000. 26 PIECE SEX * 25 PIECE SET 3 4 A Cook Stove that will give A convenient size Oak Heater plenty of heat. . 62-Pe¢. Dining Room OQutfit Eaay Term! Easy Termat | The group comprises a buffet, server, china cabinet, extension End Table table and six upholsfered-seat chairs. Other items incuded g Foreeal — 3 $2.49 are a 25-piece silver set, 25-piece set of dishes and a buffet QETISG 3' mirror. A well-fade suite with the many other items included - B i Sound eonstruction, neatly is specially priced and may never again be repeated. Nk tumed legs. Finished in walnut UVEN SHOE STORE No Money Down—1, 2 or 3 Years to Pay! No In- e terest or Carrying Charges for First 18 Months. —just buy him RED GOOSE SHOES Cellarette 95 : i =" 1l : . I} [ 0 This Fine Circulating Heater . . Four-burner Gas Range. - Fin- Rp s e distributes plenty of heat. ished in colorful porcelain. Complete s shown, finished in Easy Terms! Easy Terms! s Easy Terms Sizes 8% to 1Y% Let him enjoy his youth— but enjo{lit in RED GOOSE shoes! His shoes will last longer and you can be con- fident they fit! This one is =Tt | T g oo Stndio Ouitil i sizes 12 to 3—$3.45; 31 to 8, $3.75. Nine excellent pieces that will tastefully furnish-a single room. The group includes a studio couch, occasional table, table $ s Your Old UVEN I L lamp and, shade, " floor lamp and shade, occasional chair, - SHOE STORE smoker and end table. Drastically reduced! (2 28 Furnuure 936 “F” N.W. No Money Down! 1, 2 or 3 Years to Pay 3 Next to the Metropolitan ..... . 7th. AND D STREETS N, W,