Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1922, Page 28

28 g PRIESTS MUST OBEY, SAYS POPE, NAMING PAPAL INTERNUNCIO special importance in view of the Russian conference recently held at The Hague. Usually the representatives abroad of the Holy See are chosen from among the young priests who Rave attended the Academy of Noble Ec- clesiastics in Rome, which has so aptly cardinals.” They are generally first sent out as secretarles, and are later promoted until they reach the rank {of papal nuncio. The Pope had met | Mgr. had collaborated with him in a church paper_called St. Charles Borromeo. Pius XI noticed then his great cul- ture ROME. August 17.—"Priests and scl- dfers receive orders and must obey ihem,” were the words of the Pope in deciding the question who should hecome papal internuncio at The Hague. “¥ou will be the right man in the right place.” Mgr. Orsenigo bowed, and the matter was closed. The monsignor had hesitated for conscientious reasons, not considering himself fitted to deal with the re- sponsibilities of the position. But the Pontiff thought otherwise. and thus problem which for some ed speculation in Vati- s life. for the past s has been devoted rity. To be torn from sen for himself e was perplex- e difficulties of a which has- acquired 10 works of the paths he had _-— LOSE CROP IF NEED jcontained the allegations that Pad- | dock, before a ballot was taken, de- | clared he believed the defendant guilty, that he declared the court's TO UPHOLD LAWS, SHIPPERS’ SLOGAN YAKIMA, Wash., August 17.—Ranch- ers and shippers at a meeting last night at the Commercial Club ex- sed their willingness to lose their season’s produce, if NeCcessary. “show that the law is above the threats of any group of citizens. “We appeal to President Harding to use every power of the government {0 continue the movement of inter- state commerce” savs a resolution adopted by the gathering. “and to protect the right of ever labor. We appeal to Congi act laws compelling obedie railways and by their employes to the findings of the Railroad Labor Board. making a conspiracy to hin- der interstate commerce a criminal wifense, if necessary. to protect the public from intolerable loss.” FRENCH AVIATOR SETS NEW GLIDING RECORD == i Bossoutrot Remains in Air Nearly | Three Minutes in Farman Monoplane. Ferrand, France, Bossoutrot. the French new record in the inter- : 2 at Camp Mouillard ¥ ¥, remaining in the | 4ir two minutes fifty-one seconds. He flew in a Farman monoplane, climbing well above the starting point. Edmund Allen, who is competing under the auspices of the Massachu- <etts Tnstitute of Technology, is now | in fifth place for the total of time in the air. - —_— FOREMAN OF OBENCHAIN JURY TO FACE CHARGES M. E. Paddock Declared Woman Guilty Before Taking Bal- lot, Is Claim. ELES, Calif. August 17. containing charges against M. Paddock, foreman of the jury in the second trial of Mrs.! e nne Obenchain for the murder Belton Kennedy, were filed in uperior court here yesterday in preparation for an announced plan of the defense to apply for her re- Jease on bond Friday, when the third trial is to be set. H The affidavits were s members of the jury, who voted for Mrs. Obenchain’s acquittal. They WLDOUGLAS 536,57 &33. SHOES .FOR MEN AND WOMEN W. L. Douglas shoes are made of the best andfinestleathers,by skilled shoemakers, [ all working to make the best shoes forthe ice that money can . The quality is unsurpassed. The smart styles are the leadersinthefashion centers of America.! Only by examining e7 them can you appre- -2 A ciate their wonderful value. Shoes of equal quality cannot be bought else- where at anywhere near our prices. | W.L.Douglas $7.00 and $8.00 shoes are exceptionally good values. W.L. Douglas $4.00 and $4.50 shoes for Boys are the best values for the price. W. L. Douglas shoes are put into all of our 108 stores at factory cost. We | do not make one cent of profit until | the shoes are sold to you. It is worth dollars for you to remember that when you buy shoes at our stores YOU PAY ONLY ONE PROFIT. p———————————T] No matter where orn to by five | th toryandsaver-oney. Write for Catalog Today Tomorrow Alright KEEPING WELL —An MR Tablet (a vegetable aperient) taken at night will help keep you well, by toning and strengthening your di- g ¢ el s 7, wredy TR T . off the Oid Block RJIUNI o‘n.—um..r. One-third the = ide UNREASONABLE PROPITS "‘1‘5’5':;',}:'&?;':«" W. L. Douglas Stores in Washington || Semed05 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. W e sore 1327 F St. NW. % Open Saturday Evenings “>8 H i S ; TO~NIGHT |} | { | modern languages and the historical insight shown, in some books which Mgr. Orsenigo had published. These qualities the Pope remembered when the question arose of who to send to The ‘Hague. and the decision was quickly made. instructions to the jury “ridiculous” and that he would not permit the nlherdjuror! to vote when and as MUTT AND JEFF-Look What Jeff’s Ouirfer Investment Nets Him. YEAH, T PAD A QuARTER\ [ Some ) MyTT, THE BoAT NO: Don'T FoR A wATzw D0& SET ¢! Pepchs AT RUNAING BLAME T RIGHT AIN'T “e: WUR FEET o8 mMe . bRAGEWGT T M GonNA TAKG A PEEic AT THE GAGINE wouLDN' T AAve ™ TARE \ oUT BURGLABY NSURANCG: | eA Ay CAR BUT T AaWTS SEEN 1T FOR A WEEK \ \ b} ! been called “the nursery of \ Orsenigo in Milan, where he his fluent knowledge of most | g Alniz::::: iidgw:zel:;sh C . The half-yearly sale Bathing suits, 1% T h @ H @(”h 7 Co. FURNITURE Were $2.95 to $4.50 7th at I Quality—at a price 7th at F Pure Worsted—the woolen that doesn’t shrink nor get out of shape. California style m})provcd at all beaches). Stripes and solid colors. Including entire stocks discounts of 10% to 40% Fur COIIared Everything goes; nothing reserved. It o s s et e gt . is all worthy furniture without extremes. styles. Sul s No cheap furniture on the one hand or ex- ) . (The Hecht Co., first floor.) e ntly higk prieed £ e on it Are featured in this sale at other. Just floor after floor of good furni- An outstanding sale women’s $ .50 ture, fairly priced to begin with and now . discounted 10% to 40%. 4 nlgh tgown S The materials suggest the richness of the fashions —long line Tricotine suits; box coats and semi-dress ’ C styles of duvet de laine and velour.. All silk lined . Sale of women S i~ white shoes *3 These gowns start with a fine cambric and Rlchly FUR trimmed ; ; s % = < . 5 ; i Reignskin, nubuck, buckskin; they finish with attractive laces and embroid- Some with genuine black caracul col- 7 g gy eries. lars and cuffs; others with collars or coat all white or in combination They filisfashioned: the bottoms bel . trimmings of squirrel, fox and beaver. Broken assortments from much ally fulel.'\ a:rde efe{yaiefi"mhs setraiog(h?";;d exlr’:xge Sheseron; Lovely fall colorings—woodsy browns higher priced lines. Oxford ties, " Several charming styles. Sizes 15, 16 and 17. And greens, sorrento blues and, of course, one and two-strap pumps; all white PR (The Hecht Co., second floor.) the staple black and navy. or white with patent, tan and black Misses® si 14 20 leather trimmings. Turned and welt Tailored model Embroidered lesce; sines to soles, military, baby Louis and boxwood heels; something of ) ofjtricating el Women’s sizes 36 to 46 everything favored this season. Full length Coats & Wraps i o e BetiCa gt e All sizes in one or another. Choice is $3. (The Hecht Co., first floor.) featured in the € new Qrapec dresseS Ipyof NIX silk hos FUR sale Newest of the fall fashions in finest of silk fabries : 1 (ON]S ' —Treco-Sham silks America’s largest selling silk hose. $ '50 —Treco-Knit silks $ Pure silk—perfectly finished—good looking— —Canton Failles With longest mileage known for the money. A ' ] :%g;x:’"cs,l’mg Complete stocks here—always / for the 45-inch sealine coat " —Full-fashioned Phoenix, §2.10, $2.55, $235. (sketched), with wide sleeve Fashion goes to extremes. When —Seamed backs, with mercerized tops, $120. - and shawl collar. the first of these new draped and :gElimsc:ar"ta;l;ss:e,auils;:kélé:;ien;es?‘fla;: fr e g X paneled models were designed the i Another 45-inch sealine coat sleeves were wide and cumbersome Continuing the sale of with regular sleeve, $149.50. and the skirts touched, even dragged, S'lk h 69C 1 Ahmagnificent se"aline wrap is 47 the ground. Don’t buy such. New 1 oseo ‘;&inffa:_-‘l?:goi“f!‘g‘;lznl’n:"’s‘;:'e“?:“:d' York has already discarded them; Slight substandards of the same grades which sell 3 i they were neither stylish nor com- here for double and more. “Hurts” are trivial—a "r;:‘c: the above are richly silk fortable. raised thread, possible oil spot or other technical irregu- < g larity. - _Bought in March for the August Gpoycpod But lhese.modlfied drapes. Ah! Pure silk, with mercerized tops and feet or all silk é;leefs;v*::'grklh: furrier could do™ g glin. B They are dellghtfnl. Skirts clear the excepting Earler welt and feet. Seamed backs. Black, white, l'l'he' Hecht Co., second floor.) ;?:;.gfl ground by seven inches, and the browassndieia; (The Hecht Co—first floor.) dl:apes and panels fit in just so. Note k : the two styles sketched. Come, see The time has come to let go of all dpo(rflx;‘ cg 'l?dm"i incluzling e s Stout women P ’ TWILLS (#oolens) in ¥ i ; : Misses’ summer dresses susightline modes. Skt & A oo e S Black, navy and brown. Sizes 16 to 44. R | Y rico-Sham, ] $ .75 1zes o $18 18 Sllk blouses at 35 ’ Tailored styles of the easy-washing and long-wearing Tru- 4 I a l e f Hu silks; also lace-trimmed and tailored crepe de chine and Regularly $5.95 to $7.95 o c georgette models. White, flesh, bisque and navy.’ o , (The Hecht ‘Cfi. second floor.) rW@'ve clzi&)eg $2 to $4 dfl"r the yl:iqe For women, misses and children (Now On Second Floor.) u 2 me resses t ct their :pe:;y exit. AT Every one knows KEDS, the summer - Voiles, organdies, tissues, domestic shoe, with its cool canvas top and easy Sale! Five-piece genuine cowhide :lx:d ix_np(])fted ginghlmsl—lnre eag:tlllI of ;ubber bottomi Greatest shoes known T l'p gb 56 95 e rivaling summer styles—with a or camping, play and tennis. g g 7 t 3 great .varle y in the aggregate. ; All the styles shown (and some others) o rave ln a Sl 5 ‘Women'’s and misses’ keds, 95c—oxfords, throughout. Brass catch, strong lock. 18 and 20 inch sizes. Girls’ bungalow :1;5; shoes and veranda pumps. Sizes 21} Tan, mahogany and black. d . Boys® keds—oxfords and high : Clearing various aprons, 39¢ W B e oonds an bigh shocs, e SRR i 53 5 5 wardrobes; v 95 3 st ks, $22.50 ooy et peeam noae pCHlMren's kede, S5 white oxfords and 1 Wardrobe trank, 2985 3 steamer tranks, $9195 5 i 2} § p]ntch pockets; square neck, short (The Hecht Co., tlird floor.) \Vardrob;s are 34 and steamer size, fitted with sliding sleeves. v . trolley; side drawers, etc. Red, brown, blue. Ages 8 to 12 You can keep liquids Ki d dies, (The Hecht Co., First floor.) ] ‘ears. - 7 Girls’ vpile smocks, 49¢ :iy leh d o R T P ld 11 3 y S sketche s ) & C(;étox:‘dv%e, with ' touches of embroidery. Rose, yellow, blue. Gallo.n'-81ze Royal ya S . Bo S Sults, s 095 s gy s & o w0 | T hermic bottle, $2.95 | 2 5 i m} oy " Just as sketched _ !h e’ o Keeps liquids hot 24 .l - hours and cold 48 For the sand g Buy him a suit with two pairs of pants; he can wear one and the back yard. Of - pair right thru early fall and still have a brand-new suit for all ash bound with red. But- _. of winter. Gray enameled case = : ton on shoulder. Sizes 4 and 6 years. Y.\ Norfolk models of wool cheviots or cassimeres, Fall shades | with detachable filler; ' (The Hecht Co., third floor.) * jn gr?, brown or olive. Both ‘pairs of knickers'full lined. Ages 600 'girls' dresses $ To 'go sweeping out at Rours. bine ox brasn Panty drene's, in pnglum gn& ;. § wood handle grip. ~ chambray, are in the majority. Panty dresses with touches of em- broidery or appliques. " P e 7t & Al s ot (G |+ GOIf Glubs: sale, 5395 * leaing 00 puesof b 4 ~ & {=with det.achlbl'e\ : Bulrfih(g::sdm];;fleyc‘]sfi < Kn l C k e r S 49 2 —_—— -.J fillers. Pis., 69¢ Qts., $1:.49 Both woods and irons; the latter have hand- . | 2 forged heads and selected hickory shafts; the 88 Hetht Gos fEns S0C I former are well balanced clubs with exclusive | Finer dresses also for dress-up wear; crisp organdies and delight- ful dimity frocks, embroidered, be- *$ Dark olive drab khaki or gray crash with hip side pockets and belt loops. Ages 7 to 16. ' Burke pafepted features; also with tough frilled or ruffled. ' | 43 I 4 hickory shafts, ! 5 2 | ‘ ' < o e e ' Store changes = """ G ous, $05 o Junior and big boys' sll-wool , . x Fe % ! ¢ An outfit for veteran golfers, as well be- . B Slip-on dresses, 29¢ ‘)., Blouse shop ginners. Comprises one uprht 3-stay. golt Sweaters, $2.95 j ? _sketched - Now. on-second floor. v bag, three golf clubs and new golf ball, For camp or country and thbe coming cool fall days. Medium- kSnow Aw:‘;:d vf“'k‘,: i"‘,“ d, lavender or blue pi Music store Base ball outfits, $1 3 ‘"fl"".?."""’"x' stymi, in ‘guy. bn&ydn. n‘::ylordlrrdmsi;nd ;cl:oo; ockets. +loo] . dress. “to ’ v St Y . = boys; cons! mitt and col color combinations. ide shawl collars. zes o p a2 bl “M' e . Now6IBFSL - h Jor 3/nalet of Acg"&:n“o‘.,".‘;‘:u) undsmfi o (Tue Heeht Ce., ohird fioor.)