Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1921, Page 5

DR, MANNING MALE BSHOPINNENYORK Rector of Trinity Parish Suc- ceeds - the Late Bishop Burch on Third Ballot. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 27—Rev. Dr. William T. Manning, rector of Trinity parish, reputed the wealthiest in the country, yesterday was elected Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of New York. in one of the most ex- citing election conventions in the his- tory of the church here. He will succeed the late Bishop Charles Sum- mer Burch. It took three ballots to elect Dr. Manning, with what threatened to become a triangular deadlock sud- denly dispelled by withdrawal from the contest of Rev. Dr. Ernest M. Stires, rector of St. Thomas’ Church here. " A split in the Stires vote im- mediately followed Dr. Stires’ action, and & spirited discussion between twe of his supporters threw the hall into -a buzz of talk. Rev. Dr. Leighton Parks, rector of St. Bartholomew's Church, who had placed Dr. Stires’ name in nomina- tion, ennounced after the second bal- Jot that he desired to withdraw Dr. Stires and go on record as seconding the nmomination of Rev. Dr. Charles L. Slattery, rector of Grace Church, Who had run second to Dr. Manning on the first two ballots. Immediatel Rev. Dr. George V. Van Dewater, rector of the Church of the Beloved Disciple, gained the floor. He ‘was looked upon as one of the leading ‘members of the Stires faction, and stirred up unusual excitement when he spiritedly announced he wanted to be recorded as seconding Dr. Man- ning’s nomination. Following his election Dr. Manning was escorted to _the platform by Dr. Stires and Dr. Van Dewater. In a short epagch he. asked, the delegates for * the guidance, support and friendship, saying that he believed he d do his best ‘would have it, and wo: “with the help of God.” Dr. Manning, born in England in 1866, has received no less than four theological degrees from as many dif- ferent colleges and universities, and bas held important rectorships In many parts of the country. He took his first. degree, that of .bachelor of divinity, from the University of the South in 1893. In 1901 the University of Nashville conferred upon him the degree of doctor of divinity, and five years later his first alma mater hon- +ored him with the same distinction. In 1905 Columbia University granted him the title of doctor of sacred di- vinity and Hobart College gave him the same title three years later. De. Manning was made a deacon In the Protestant Episcopal Church in 1889 and a priest in 1891. He marri. Miss Florence Van Antwerp in Cin- cinnati in 1895. A g his career in the ministry he had held rectorships in Lansdowne, Pa.; Nashyille, Tenn.; Redlands, Calif., and New York. He been rector of Trinity Church her ce 1908. RAIL LEADZRS TO MEET LABOR BOARD AT CHICAGO ’ \ Possibility of Reduction in Pay for way .~ &f ‘wage reductions for em- e leading rafiroad syst eof the country. % 'W. W. Atterbury of the Pennsylvania The railroad executives, it is said, are ready to submit to the railway wage ‘board their figures to show that at the, t railroad rates the properties are Dot earning 6 per cent guaranteed by the tion act; that the rates now are as high as the ess can_be to b?;; that forces have and that a reduction in wages ) remaining plan for a reduc- tion in expenses. decision by the board is expected the aA.u of the Atlanta, Bir- attention of the railroad , asking wnit the board order to rescind them. President UNTERMYER DEMANDS P REMOVAL OF PALMER Bays Property of Germans Here Confiscated in Violation of “Best Traditions.” NEW YORK, January 27.—Removal from office of Attorney General Pal- mer “as an object lesson, although he lfi&nl! five weeks more to serve;” is démanded by Samuei Untermyer. In a statement supplementing Tues- day night's rejoinder to Mr. Palmer's attempt to link Mr. Untermyer with the activities of former German Naval Attache Boy-Ed, Mr. Untermyer de- clared the Attorney General should not be permitted “to disappear into the sort of obscurity that his unfor- tonate - ministrations have so richly | deserved” 4 “To tus fanatical Anglomaniac the war will never be over,” continued the statement. “He even resents and #neers at my characterization as ‘un- , fortunate people’ the German citizens who invested their hundreds of mii- lions in this country and have had their property confiscated in violation of the world's best traditions. L sup: rose he considers them as criminals for having trusted to our institutions “He should be deported to England, where he might learn how a great and Eenerous people know how to heal the wounds of war—Iif it were possible to teach him anytht —_— In 1709 an edict was issued at St Helena for the punishment of persons Eossiping. So severe was the pen- alty imposed that gossip was forever . banished from the fsland. White House China— Don’t leave Washing- ton without purchasing some of this exquisite china. Jt is just like the service used on the Presider<’s table in the White House—and was designed by Mrs. Roose- velt. We have some very attractive odd pieces and three-piece sets as well as com- plete lunchean and din- ner sets. Let us show them to you. The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster’s Shop) 14th St., Ope Doer From TPenna. Ave. 5. BavpnHovsCo. ‘THE BUSY CORNER" PENNAAVE.AT.8 TH.ST. Sateens and Percalines, Friday, yard Kann’s—Street Floor. 5,000 Volumes Copyright Fiction A Copy--50c —The assortment consists chiefly of Publishers’ Remain- ders. —Over 100 titles to select from, all in perfect condition. —“Hurt Books” a varied as- sortment to select from. Find these at the Bargain Table— Street Floor. Copy, 29c. Remnants of Silks and Velvets Drastically Cut in Price to Close Them at Once. Silks Sold in Full Pieces at $1.50 to $9 Yard Twelve lots in lengths of 14 to 5 yards. Choice 85C'to $6.00 Yard INCLUDED ARE: ‘What Do You Taffetas Satin Crepes Shirtings Think of This? Foulards ‘White Sport Silks Messalines Satins Colored Sport Silks White Silks HARD CANDY Crepe de Chines Wash Satins Black Silks Charmeuse Chiffon Velvets Crepe Meteor A Lb-"'lgc Tricolettes Velveteens Printed Georgettes —A_ deliclous _assortment in Brocades Embroidered Chiffons Kann’s—Street Floor. Bna some filled candies, Kann's—Street Floor. Handled Boxes of Writing Paper —These boxes show slight signs of having been handled, but the paper and the corre- spondence cards which thez' Linen Items At Very Special Prices —Assorted lot of Dresser and Bureau Scarfs, in plain hem- stitched and lace-trimmed styles, with linen finish centers. Regularly 50c. Rounding Up Remnants of Madras, Ginghams, Percales, THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY. JANUARY 27, 1921. Lining Remnants to Close —A splendid collection of Black and Colored Lining n good, useful lengths. 29C Wash Fabrics For a Great Pre=Inventory Clearance H:BavvHovsCo. THE BUSY CORNER® PENNA.AVEAT 8 TH.ST. Dress Goods Remnants Must Go And They Will When Women Learn of This Big Friday Clearing Sale —AIl these short lengths of 124 to 434 vards must go before we inventory:’ To make them go quickly we have radically reduced prices on fabrics in great demand. —Remnants, 54-in. All-Wool Serge Suitings........ —Remnants, 40-in. All-Wool Plaids and Stripes. . —Remmnants, 54-in. All-Wool Black and White Stripes. .. —Remnants, 54-in. Tweed Coatings —ALSO About 200 Yards Mill Remnants of 54-in. Tricotines, Poiret Twills and French Serges in Spring shades; lengths 5 to2 yards........cuuu... Kann’s—Street Floor. # sz zix 0Odds and Ends of NECKWEAR A Pre-Inventory Clearance—A Few in the Lot Originally Priced at 59c—Friday Remnants White Wash Goods to Close —Remnants of 36-inch Pajama Checks, closely woven quality, for making children’s dresses, 3 19c¢ va. s i fectly clean. cial, each contain are per! y . ! Ir 2 large assortment to Pl] S latea loths aprons, pajama suits, etc. Regu- —64-in. Bleached Mercerized | | select from at, SSe, Crepes, Ga Y larly sold for 25c off the piece. jlable. . Damesk, . good theawyi] JIBOK oot sragenng s —These are 32 to 36 inches wide, and the price if from the full piece would be very much —Special, l 2_1_ . Something for the Children more than tomorrow’s remnant price. Kann's—Street Floor. ayard ........ 2 (4 patterns. yard —Boxes of material for making valentines — entertaining and —Part Linen Toweling Crash, % 3 boudoir caps, etc. extrarheavy weight, 17, inches | -| moructive, and great fun BIG VALUES—BUT BROKEN LOTS —Orx-nd)'p”:llinz!. a small } wide, with fancy red border. Ariends, and give them the lot_only, also some ruching, sold off the piece at 3%. Very absorbent quality. Special, a yard 23C Kann’s—Street Floor. Two Hundred Handmade personal touch. A 35¢ Kann's—Street Floor. 1 Dolmans Wrappy Coats Originally | Belted Models | Originally $39.75 —Plain and fancy linings, 545-:0 and materials are velours, an $45.00 irostglo, silvertip bolivia, L $49.75 i mixtures, velour de laines, AT and a few beaver plushes. AT s 95 —Colors are navy, a few 2= | blacks, and the new colors of ‘the season. —They are trimmed with self collars or collars of storm collar and belt. Sizes 16 and"18 years and 36 to 44 bust. Originally $1295. Friday.at........s.. Kann’s—Second Floer. ' _FRIDAY'S OFFERING ‘——The hats are made of the popular Visca braid, of faille silk, taffeta, and silk and straw combinations. —They are shown in the medium and close shapes that are very popular for between season, or early spring wear. —This is a sacrifice sale of hundreds of pairs of -fine shoes,” some ‘from leading makers’ lines, and equally as many from our own shelves, to make ready for incom- ing stocks scheduled for early arrival. —The ‘assortment includes street, dress and walking styles in boots. —These attractive shapes are beautifully and attractively embellished with flowers, pins, ornaments, etc. : ] —The colors are the new pheasant shades, henna, peafl gray, coral, etc. style. Kann’s—Second Floor. Our Wonderful Line of ] Blouses Originally Designed Wool Jersey Suits to Sell at $4.95 to $5.95 —Georgette Crepe Blouses, in white, flesh, bisque, brown, navy, Aztec and taupe. Others are lace trimmed, embroidered in silk and some beaded. There are many tie-on styles, others the waistline models, Majority of these are taken from our own higher-priced lines, —is enjoying an almost unprecedented “popularity run.” —Each new shipment is eagerly welcomed by prospective pur- chasers who have heard from othgr women of the excellent quality suits offered at the above low price. —Abor:t 100 suits in the new lot, in practically the same styles and colorings as in the previous sales. ~—Belted models, with four pockets in coat and two in the skirt; stitched and button trimmed. —Heather mixtures in navy, brown, copenhagen, tan, re- seda, henna and oxford. —Also in the lot erepe de chines in white and flesh color, satin striped tub silks in tailored models, pongees, tai- lored styles, with two-in-one collars or roll collars, some finished with pleating edging the collar and down the front. 3 —Good assortment of sizes to select from. About 50 “Congoleum” Rugs ~—In Sizes 515x9 Feet to 8x9 Feet. na $3.95 —Seconds of $7.50 to $11.00 Qualities. —To Close Friday, Choice. .......c.o0veven.s All are seamless. Some with one or more borders missing, The quantity won’t last long at this price. —O0dd Blouses of crepe de’ chine and georgette, broken sizes, and a few of a k_lfid. Also some mignenette blouses, attrac- tively embroldered. Orig- inally $6.95 to $8.95. Fri- day Sicoia sy $4098 —Table of 0dd Blouses, ait - high grade models, only —A final clearance of odd lots. 1 C Rug k and linoleum designs. I Ii"1"—al—h'1'l: “D;: 9 16Tl fli!“{!fi II” 4 Rlngwal'ts Floor Coverlng one or two of a kind, in a -l-.‘-—*ui Remaining Lot of the Carload good assortment of sizes et~y | Purchase—Friday at, Sq. Yd........ and colors, but not all sizes in each style, of course. —Originally priced from $9.95 to $19.95. Clearance prices— $6.95 to $12.95 Kann's—Second Floor, —A “run of the mill” lot with very slight imperfections. rolls, in tile, parquette, matting and conventional designs. Do not fail to secure your share of this splendid, sanitary floor covering at se great a saving, - —Remnants of 45¢c te 65c Mat~ tings, including 116-warp grade, Lengths to yardsj 29 Friday, Ed e C Kann's—Third F‘ioor, —9x12-ft. Wool and Fiber Rugs, seamless and reversible styles; 22 only ta close Friday, each......, —9x12-ft. Royal Wilton Rugs, beautiful designs. Originally $7.85 | a7 5468750 Women’s Coatsand Rainco in dark brown, green and gray; full-length coats, finished with $5.95 | Shoes Will March Out Quickly —In This Friday Sale of Both High Boots and Low Shoes at the Extremely Low Price. Pair... ... ... .00 —The low shoes include strap effects and walking oxfords. —There are all sizes and widths in the combined assortments, but not in each Kann’s—Fourth Floor. —The assortment consists of collars of organdy, vestees, —Remnants of Fine Qualif i White Plisse Crepe, in Z ' desirable lengths. % e - Kaan’s—Street Floor. which must be cleared out. Friday, a yard.. Kann's—Street Floor. 15¢ ats_ 7 Greatly Reduced Prices in January qelm-of Infants’ and Girls’ Apparel An Opportunity That Cannot Afford to Be Missed by Mothers —Odds and Ends and Broken Lines of Infants’ Dresses, Skirts, Kimonos, Bath Robes, Creepers, Rompers, Suits. Play Suits, Fur Robes, Afghans, Blankets, Bibs, Pillowcases, etc. Few only of a kind TO GO AT REDUCED CLEARANCE PRICES —$450.00 Nursery Set, consisting of crib, screen, \wardrobe, cos- [ \ L seal. 3 : tumer a:ld maucrles(sl. Set Tadc o{ Caliéomia wood, enameled B 2 s 5 ivery ted in bluebi —Women’s Raincoats, made of invisible plaid, rainproof material, ; :g,m-,fu::..;n, el set; to close at Trimmed, Bassinette, tired wheels. To close at'... —100 Girts’ R ‘Dresses, made of egulation hite Lansd. Some have blue cullm others all ‘white. Still‘:x:nhu- e Je, is made with - Kann’s—Second Floor. those included are fromr 8 to 16, years. These lre':“r ends am} some are slightly soiled. Values $400 to $680. Spe- Y clal it e e o e . —Odds and Ends of Girls’ Gingham Dresses, sizes t.; 107 Y B yeurs. SPECiEl At ... iuths atanintos i nie s oaageia $1 .m $3.95 Remnant Sfle of WI2ARD Products Consisting of geods used for demonstration purposes, which are slightly soiled, to-. gether with seme models that the manufactarers have discontinued. Quantities fim- ited to amount stated. EXTRA SPECIAL 10-Button Style Overgaiters and 15-Button Style Boot Tops —Perfect-fitting. Regularly $3 and $3.50. —Friday, Big Value Day Friday at the Drapery Store —Clearing out small lots left from the auction purchase and remnants from our regular stocks. Extraordinary bargains. Curtain Strips, Draperies and Other Things Originally Sold at 19¢c to 49¢ . —Limited quantities—therefore be here at 9:15 a.m. for complete assortments. —38c Colored Border Scrim Remnants, yard... Fl’idly, Choice, —39c White and Ecru Scrim Remnants, yard.. 7 A ‘ Wwall D . -S6W2ARD it niliy treated. Formerly sold at $1.00. Special, each 69c —49c Lace Curtain Strips, 1 to 2 yards long, d : yar —19c Silk Cords, ¥ to ¥ inch thick, yard. —29c Cotton Fringes, by’ th —39c Tapestry Bandings, 4 inches wide, y: —Brassed Extension Sash Rods, each.. —49c Marquisette Curtain Material, yard. .400 Handmade Oil Opaque Window Shades —Originally $1.98 aadElAdELIRERGIILINILILLEeANESREILREIINERIRS L ARSERLANAIANETIRALL = Dust -168 ‘““"mfi Bops, form-rly sold at 75c. Special, each (without handle _29C L e $ 1 .25 ~24MZARD %5 e Friday, at .......... 1y sold at $1.25. Special, each —Sizes 38 in. by 6 ft. and 38 in. by 7 ft., § in DARK GREEN only; mounted on guaranteed Hartshorn rollers; complete with fixtures. FTE — s 50 Scrim, Voile and Marquisette - Bed Sets —Originally $7.98 to $ $9.98, Choice Friday, set. 3.97 "—Excellent qualitics, full bed size, in lace trim- 1 med styles. OTHER EXTRA VALUES FOR FRIDAY formerly sold at $2.00. Spe- %c clal, edch 6 room -120 @W{2ARD::C2.x chemically treated. Former- 25 1y s0ld at 500 Special, each Fursiture Poliah ug;uul Weave Description :frul-yl o ce pecinl = % 98C Mercerized Sateens Full Boits Ya, e e 29¢ [ L $1.98 to |Tapestries, Bilks, etc.| Bolts and Remnants | Yd., $1.28 " is'“ ~—20 Qt, Cans, ‘k - 1.48 Linen- Taffetas Remnants 1 to 6 yards $1.25 size, each " 98¢ Rep Cretonnes Remnants 1 to 10 yards ~54 Halt-gallon 9Re » 38¢c Curtain Swisa Bolts; smail figures Cans, $1 aizs, oa 9 - $2.25 ‘Plain Poplins ° Bolts; mercerized oy 5 98c. Velour Squares About 20x30 in. 13 Gallon C % n 8, s 9.98 | Tapestries and Silks | Bolts and Remnants $300sime, s -~ 3.98 g Velours .. Plain Shades, Belts each . v P, Kann's—Third Floeor, ar; e e