Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1921, Page 9

furniture that Says— “Sit Down” Look at these chairs, and the long, deep, luxur- iously upholstered davenport. Note also the un- usual table with octagon-shaped top. Fit for the finest homes in the land. Don’t you think so% The reeds that are used in this furniture are imported from India and are smooth and pliable, but very strong. In construction every part is braced thoroughly. The seats and the backs yield to the curves of your body, but never sag, and always spring back into place. The cover materials: Cretonnes, chintzes, tapestries; whatever you wish, are furnished to harmonize with your walls, rugs and draperies. Prices are only about half what you would probably think. Really, wouldn’t you like to fix your living room as attractively as this? And won’t you please come to The Lifetime Furniture Store and let us show you how? Mayer & Co. zomenpasr ~ Seventk Street THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO Ll Tl bulletin. The chorus of the day classes,| The American Soclety of Heating "|and Ventilating Engineers will hold nder the direction of Mrs. Kienan, ren-| §i% 4 hja)” convention in Cleveland ered a program of musc this week.! jina 14-16. D. C. FRIDAY, MAY 27, 192L Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Dudley Beoham of Rutherglen, Va., and Pauline Davis of Fredericksburg, Va. Charles Moore and Frances Maynard. William H. Archer and Mary A. Lee, James Hawkins and Mary A. Spriggs. and Ida M. Chavers. nd Jessie L. Jones, both lantic City and Hiswotbe T CHANGES DELAYED BY RESBATERINS General Assembly to Await yer: Ehrich of At of_Norfol D. A. R. PLANS WELCOME Members to Recelve New Citizens | Thoss who took part were Miss 1da Dann, Miss Katrene Kyvellos, Angelo - From Americanization Schools. | cyieiios, George Stettinnlus Morres Arrangements for a reception to the | Salnn, Miss Edith Pittleman. Gabriele new citizens of the Americanisation | Ferrare and Nottl Terez. i | schools are being made by the Daugh- | 3 ters of the American Revolution, it| The city of Manchester is Eng-’ was announced today by Miss Maude | Jand's greatest industrial center. | E. Aiton. principel of the schools. It | e will be held June 22 at § p.m. and W. Tark the closing of the winter term FURS STORED Rockefeller of Jersey Clty and trid; of thi ity. | of the schools. Ome of the features of Further Study of Form of "and Sophie. Hirshowits, | he amrair will be the awarding of & | Model Cold Storage 1110 F nd Jennie Pistorio, both of Bal- | medal for the best essay written by Have Your Furs sm “v Remade or Repatred | Prices Most Remsonable. timore. / ,:‘;'.‘é"'n'-' P, Borer and Margot B. the students on some patriotic sub. Fred C. Church Activities. cpee. | ect. S Miss Alton also announced that the the assembly last night. The docket of the assembly, which W had been in session here since May 19, having been completed, the session 2 { was formally ended by Dr. Henry P. Featured teppon of Johnstown, Lowry of Pensacola, Fla, By the Associated Press. WINONA LAKE, Ind., May 27.—Com- missioners of the 133d general assem- bly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America began a general exodus from Winona Lake today following the dissolution of Vaul L. Hutchins of and Goldi in_the near futu Clarence 2 " of Balty Gertrude B. 8 5 en inyder of Brookville, Pa. Swearingen of St. Paul, Minn, moderator. The assembly during its sessions disposed of more than 1,000 overtures presented from various presbyteries dealing with a variety of subjects. Approval was given to a budget of $12,000,000 for the expenses of church board and agencies during the com- ing year. Despite numerous overtures, the commissioners refused to make any radical changes in the form of church government, but decided to continue a special committee which has been in existence for one year, and which was appointed for the purpose of studying the problems of the organization and consolidation of the numerous boards and agencies. Dr. John T. Stone of Chicago is chairman of the committee. A report will be made to the next general assembly, which will meet in Des Moines, Iowa, in May, 1922. Uphold New Era Movemen: At various times during the assem- bly the commissioners expressed thelr approval of the work conducted by the Presbyterian new era movement and in_the closing session voted down a resolution which proposed that the movement be terminated at the close of the period provided for its main- tenance and then consideration be | given to continuing its activities un- der another name. The part women should have in church government was brought be- fore the commissioners on different occasions, but they confined their ac- tion to ordering a presbyterial vote on the proposition of = permitting women to be installed as deacons in the church. This vote will be re- ported to the next assembly. Efforts to obtain organic unity of all evangelical denominations were discussed by the commissioners, and a committes was instructed to con- tinue other negotiations ~ with churches looking to such a union. Rev. Louis Seymour Mudge of Har- risburg was elected to fill the office of stated clerk for a term of five years. This office in the past was a permanent one. It was made vacant last year by the death of Dr. Willlam Henry Roberts, who had filled it for thirty-six years. Fund for Relief Abroad. ST. LOUIS, May 27.—A campaign for a relief fund of $75000 to be spent in France, Belgium and Czecho- slovakia in the next year Was in- dorsed at the closing session of the sixty-first_general assembly of the Southern Presbyterian Church here. France and Belgium will receive $65,000 under the proposed plan and the remaining $10,000 will go to Czechoslovakia. Discuss Motion Pictures. PHILADELPHIA, May 27.—Discus- sion of a resolution denouncing mo- tion picture productions which “cari- cature the Christian ministry and the marriage ceremony” a recom- mendation for a widespread call to the ministry through the platform, pulpit and press and memorials deceased members occupied the s sions yesterday of the United Pre byterian general assembly. Consideration of the merger of all Presbyterian churches has been post- = pon ‘The assembly directed that pres- byteries increase salaries of minis- ters when below $1,500 including a parsonage, to a minimum of $1,800 a year. the [ for Saturday You Will Like These [ BLOUSES : ; i . $350 Eriebacher Twelve-Ten.F.5t. A Long Collars and Neatly . WHERE STYLES ORIGINATE AND EMANATE ' D Pleated Fronts o = B L 7 To Make Saturday a Busy Day We Have Prepared ‘This Group of : 'Sp;ortswear_ Speci k. e o Marked at Prices So Attractive That Each Item Is-an Extraordinary Value A Table Full of SILK BLOUSES $5.50 Just Fifty Beautsful ERLEBACHER - ORIGINATED Trimmed Hats . $5.00 T Don’t be misguided by the price. They are $5.00 for final clearanceyof Hapts, small, large and medium styles, that can be worn now and later—Large Flower-trimmed Hats, Sport Hats of Straw and Ribbon, Transparent:Braid Hats and many others. Buy Plenty of These JERSEY SILK VESTS $1.85 They Are as Good as Any ngu’fl'y 5¢”l'ng at 32.50. In Flesh-and Pink. 4 A Rare Bargain are These WASH SKIRTS at $3.95 Formerly up to $7.95 Holiday Blouses For Saturclay— Crepe de chine, Tricolette, Georgette, lace trimmed and tai- lored effects—in the wanted mod- els and many shades; also Batiste with handmade colar and cuffs. = $3.95 :E:sirof Ty A Grand Grous of SPORT SKIRTS $19-50 HE Farmaz’lg::’ $1295 FORMERLY" PRICED-$15.00, $18.50-t0-$25.00 Formerly uf t0 $18 .50 ' G s, Wash Silks, Satin Antoinette, Wool Plaid s 5:_9_5.__ Crepe de Chines in All Colors Jerseyand White Flannels Lacetrimmed SILK CAMISOLES $1.50 Taken from ou stock; mcv'f :7:::;’" #old for $1.95 shades. Just Arrived— benefit entertainment given recently by the social clubs of the schools was s0 succesful that it will be repeated | ;| 'Students of Miss Hubert's night| class are arranging to publish a schoo! Second Floor. poilip _ Augmented assortments of these remarkable Skirt —at prices that have not been equaled— Wool Plaids Silk Poplin Panama Cloth Shepherd Checks Baronet Satins Blue Serge Plain and graceful box plaits in all the good About-ono: hundred-of ¢he nruch=-in-demand There could be no better time than now to purchase —and wo've marked them as a Eanet & Bacher, 521 13th St. N.W. { Phone Mala 4708. re. Weere :/@ G EO‘UI‘ (9 1t consets. 11th ST. N.W. We have no connection with any house of similar name elsewhere. TO 614 The Biggest Special the Inexpensive DressDepartment has ever offered Summer Silk Dresses —and some cloth effects—gath- ered from the highe r-priced grades of our own stock and re- duced for Saturday selling to... .; Dressy dresses in Mignonette, Crepe de Chine, Satin, Taffeta, Georgette, Satin and Georgette Combination, Serges and Foulards. Embroid- ered, beaded and of tailor-finish. Sport models in Crepe de Chine and Tricolettte Combinations, of original effects —and exclusive models. Smart as they can be—and in all sizes. Tricotine Suits Offered at the unprece- dented price of $19.75 Were the sizes complete this reduction would never have been made—for they are most desirable in model and truly superior in make. Beaded, braided and em- broidered. Blue and Black, silk-lined and designs of dressy tailoring. Fiber Silk Sweaters For Saturday—- In every shade you can imagine within fashion’s permissable col- ors—in the graceful Tuxedo model—of weaving that is new and most attractive; girdled in with belts. Correct shape and made to maintain that shape. =7 $10 value at a spe- cial price A Special Assortment of Higher-Priced They are Hats peculiarly appropriate for the holiday occasion, ‘10 your vacation and Fall apparel, as we are-now selling all 40ff_ . SUITS, WRAPS , | and DRESSES * . Only Summer Models Not Included —.__ ) Saturday Speclal .o eveevvvvorrnens Very Special for Saturday Sport Hats— e Feurth Floern, Step-in Bloomers uality Flesh-tinted Crepe de Chine, $1.75 .50 Fine ? trimmed with dainty lace, Reduced 0.v1vvvevirvererroesens b