Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1922, Page 11

® chairmanship_of Rt. 5 %, S THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, MONDAY, .SEPTEMBER 11, 1022 "EPISCOPAL REPORT ON MISSIONS TODAY Bishops and Delegates to Meet Together—Busy Week Ahead. ENVOYS FROM NEAR EAST Russian, Greek and Czechoslova- ¢ kian Churches Represented at Portland Convention. By the Assoclated Press. PORTLAND, Ore., September 11— The house of bishops and the house of delegates were to meet in jolnt « session today as the first important event in what promised to be a busy week In the Episcopal general con- vention. A hearing on the report of the department of missions was the principal feature to come before the joint session this morning. There was a heavy program of sectional meetings for the day. A score of matters of importance to the church are slated for action this week. Rishop Brent's resolu- tion on the divorce and remarriage question which caused a storm of comment Saturday was the principal subject of con ation. Some churchmen interpreted it as a part of the movement to make the divorce regulations of the church still more stringent. One of the most picturesque gath- erings in connection with the general convention will be the mass meeting tonight under the auspices of the commission to confer with the eastern orthodox churches and the old Catho- lice This commission, under the Rev. James H. Darlington, Bishop of Harrisburg during the last three years, has ex- tended its activities to Switzerland Greece, Serbia, Rumania, slovak stantinopl Land. p Darlington spent four .+ month ad visiting the heads of + natlonal churches, explaining the Episcopal Church to them and in- viting represe: ives to attend the Portland conven Representatives Patriarch of wnti e here from the h, who lives at Damascus; from the F arch of Jerusalem, from the F n Ortho- dox Church in the United States and from the Czechslovakian National Crurch. FRANCE IS FAVORITE INUPPER MARLBORD im L] Expected to Lead for Republican |m Nomination—Bruce Backed by Democratic Leaders. Special Dispatch to The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., Septem- | ber 11.—This is the day of the pri- « mary election in the democratic and re- publican parties. The polls opened at 7 o'clock and will close tonight at 7. Most of the voting in the upper sec- tion of Prince Georges county will be done between 5 and 7 o'clotk, this sectfon being inhabited for the most * part by federal empl The most interesting fight perhaps is_in the democratic party, where William Cabell Bruce of Baltimore. David J. Lewis of Cumberland and William L Norris of Baltimore are staging a triangular fight for the senatorial nomination to succeed Senator Jo- eeph L France, republic So far as Prince Georges county is concerned, Bruce appears to have a distinct a vantage inasmuch as he has the o ganization back of him and appar- ently is the only candidate who has any funds working. There is some Bruce money in the county, while Lewis and Norris ap- pear to be without it. Senator Joseph I France and John W. Garrett are fighting it out for the republican senatorial nomination. With but few exceptions all of the leading republican_ politicians are backing France, and it seems certain that he will receive i over Garrett in Prince (¢ The congressional scrap is app: between Clarence M. Roberts of Land- over, Prince (Georges county, and ¥rancis E. Mattingly of Indian Head, Charles county. J. Dorsey Dunlap of Annapolis and Dr. John W. Klemm of Mount Rainier do not appear to figure. Sidney E. Mudd, who now represents this congressfonal djstrict, has no op- position for renomination. . BRAZIL IS GRATEFUL. Ambassador de Alencar Personally Expresses Nation’s Thanks. Ambassador de Alencar of Brazil Saturday visited the State Depart- s+ ment and personally expressed to Acting Secretary Phillips the appre- clation of Brazil for the courtesies extended on the occasion of that country’'s celebration of the centen- nial of her independence. Brazil reciprocated the friendship evidenced ‘by the United States, the Up to Our Reputation fEvery job we do, whether one of minor repairs or the installa- tion of new equipment, must be a credit to us as well as satisfactory to the customer. 9§ That's because we live up to our reputation, not on it. {How may we serve you? URICE J. COLBERT ing—Plumbing—Tinning e E0Z~wzar R Bs GROS-GREEN N-O-T GROS-GRAIN BEECHAMS pILLS colers. Mod The Shopping Center—11th and G Sts. Est. 1877—A. Lisner, President A Timely Event Sale Extraordinary o Tt REG.U.S.PAT.OFF, 18. Special at $9.75: of the famous one and two piece At Sa_le Price $2.98 This is a phenomenal value, as these qualities have been selling at $5.00, $7.50, $8.50, $10 and $12 each. Styles exactly as illus- trated. The accepted regu- lation model for school and sports wear, fully guaran- teed to wear and wash. Jack Tar label is on every garment. Only a Sacrifice Sale by the Manufacturer —could permit us to offer such values. We bought these garments at a fractian of their worth and offer them accordingly. These Suits are ideal for daily wear by Young Girls, Juniors and Misses for High School, Convent, College and Boarding Schools. Materials include: » Hague Cloth Standard Jean Palmer Suiting Soft Satin Silk Poplin Racquet and Kiddie Cloth These garments combine common sense, economy and becoming styles. Colors include gre‘en, Cadet, Rose .and white. Emblem and service band on sleeves. Full pleated skirt, yoke waist, finished with tie. Sizes 13 to 20. On Sale tomorrow morning at $2.98. Palais Royal—Third Floor. Misses’ and Women’s New Dresses and Suits Unusual Styles and Values at $29.50 The New Fall Suits Featured: Tailored and convertible collars; kimono and set-in sleeves, finished either with wide or snugly fitting cuff; 36 to 38 inch jackets; narrow belts; all>silk lined and interlined ; skirts are full length. Fall Dresses of Silk and Clotii Skirts are longer; sleeves of many patterns, add- ing charm and grace; necks most becoming; vestees of lace and other wanted materials. Your inspection will be greatly appreciated. Materials Include: Colors and Sizes: | Materials Include: Colors: Poiret Twill Navy Conton Navy Twill Cord Black anton-back Satin Black ‘ Tricotine Seal Brown Crepe de Chine Brown i Tinseltone ( New Blue Poiret Twill Cocoa 1 Velour | Sorrento Twill Cord Sizes 16 to 44 | Tricotine All at $29.50 | Sizes 16 to 38. At $29.50. Palais Royal—Third Floer. Grammar School, High School and College Girls’ There Are a Hundred and One Types of Girls —And Hats for Every One—Moderately Priced At $1.98, $2.98 Up to $7.50 ¢ For misses of 8 to 18 years. There are adaptations of imported models that make them a wonder for the price asked. Among them are Mattewan Velour, Scratch_and Bright-finish and in Felts in about twelve smart styles, Ziberline Plush, Rich Velvets, Angora and Suedelike Hoods and Tams and Row-and-row Felt Stitched Hats, etc. Styles are Pokes, Chin-Chins, Off-the-face Models, Mushrooms, etc. 5 Very special at $1.98 to $7.50. On exhibition and for sale on Second Floor—Palais Royal. y i S EREEEEEEEEEES NSNS/ SNESENESEEEERERE Mothers i ave provided an extraordinary Before- ol Special. Hundreds of fine quality Boys All-Wool Two-Trousers Suits at $9.75 Splendid quality all-wool fabrics in Tweeds, Cassimeres and Cheviots, light, dit :}s include newest Sport and various Norfolk o tymetimny and Sdaric trousers full lined, over fifteen different patterns to select from. Worth fully $1250. Sizes 7 to styles, Coats are Mohair lined, both Palats Royal—Matn Fioor. Other Suits Every suit with two trou- sers, which means double ‘Tailored to our exact- w ing standard. At $12.50, $14.30 to $20.00. Tuesday (Tomorrow) Is Our Basement Day A day we draw attention to our Down Stairs Economy Store. We offer extraordinary values every day in this Down Stairs Store. Desirable merchandise, fresh and new, time and energy by shopping here. Save money, at less than normal prices. Get the Thrift Habit—Shop in our Basement. Read carefully these items mentioned for Basement Day—wonderful values in practical daily needs for women and juveniles. : New Fall Dresses at $9.85 panels. Some tailored models. Wool Crepe Dresses ment. Including the Maker’s Samples of $12.95 to $19.95 Models Including the newest fall models, with charming drape effects, side Canton Crepe Dresses Crepe de Chine Dresses This sale will prove another high- water mark for our Bargain Base- We scoured the market for these fall models to sell at this price —and were more than successful. Reply promptly and get an exclu- sive dress from among the samples. %:\ \ Colors: Navy, black, brown and tan. Sizes: From 16 to 44. Regular $12.95 and $19.95 values, at $9.85.—Bargain Basement. School Coats $5.00 Compare Them With Ordinary $6.50 to $7.50 Values 6 to 14 years Heavy velours and polaires, full lined and well tailored, pleated back or plain belted models, turn-back collars, tan, brown and navy. 2 to 6 years Fine velours and fabrics, full lined. Some with collars and cuffs of caracul fabric, others with coney collars and many plain Copen, navy, tan and brown. Cloth Dresses Two Special Lots at less than actual values A At $3.9 Pior with navy skirts or all-navy. Of double-warp all-wool serge. cuffs with braid; embroidered embie At $4.9 bined with jade, red and tangerine. Col- lars, belt and cuffs hand-embroidered. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. Smart Regulation Dress, navy and red combination Collar and Crepe Granite Dress, of navy blue serge com- 3,000 Yards 25¢ Quality Sheeting at The sturdy unbleached quality — Mill lengths of 2 to 10 yards, at Ginghams, 32-inch; plain 1 Outsize Stockings, for blue, in light, medium and stout women, double heel, dark colors. For work shirts toe and soles. Sizes 9 to 10. and institution uniform. Reg- ularly 35c At 25C yard, Outing Flannel, stripes and First quality. At 2 pairs, 50(: $1.00 Suede Fabric Gloves, 16-button, embroidered backs, checks for gowns and chil- | 8ray, white, mastic_ and S ~ Pongee. Sizes 6 to %:'r:\es ga‘\;x;edrzs Caut from full Tro At ‘79(: | "85 Silk Umbrellas, colored, | navy, purple or green, with leathler trirfilmed handles. ain- proof. AY $3-98 Handkerchiefs, men’s Jap- 14c and 17¢ ‘Women's 39c Vests, fine rib cotton, low neck, no sleeves, bodice or V shape styles. First quality. anette with large embroidered | All sizes. At 24c | inials Narrow 25 5 hemstitch, At 3 for C . Boys® School Hose, heavy Women's Hose, silk mixed rib black stockings, double with wide elastic rib top, heel, toe and sole. First qual- high spliced heel. Sizes 9 ity. Sizes 7 to 9%. 50C to 10%. Irregulars. 59(: At At 2 bairs, ‘Women’s Bloomers, flesh Children’s Socks, fiber silk with roll cuff top, blue, tan, color Jersey knit with rein- forced crotch. Elastic band white. Sizes 5 to 8 Reg- at waist and knees. 29 ularly 49c. Irregulars. 49C Irregulars. At C At, 2 pairs, 17¢ Yard Envelope Chemise, of nain- sook, dainty lace or embroi ery trimmings, strap or built- up shoulder. Reg- ularly 79¢. At 59c¢ Pajamas, two-piece, of pressed crepe; pink, blue and orchid. $1.50 $l.00 value. At Women'’s Bloomers, of soit sateen, pink, white and black. Full cut. finished with small ruffle. At 50c Boudoir Caps, of satin-silk, lace and net, va\rious styles, Kimono_shades. Val- ues to 98c. At SOC “Ami French” Chemise, of soft nainsook, scalloped and emb;‘oid‘e&'ed,s§trap or built- up shoulder. Sizes $1.00 to 4. At Nightgowns, of Crepe and Nai:i\sook. n‘:at'jlylt&s, shirred an embroidered. 69c Pink and white. At Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. Breakfast Coats and Robes, $2.98 and $4.98 Every woman and Miss is interested in these garments of Corduroy in lively shades of rose, Copen, purple, Helio, gray and gold. Made up with clue pockets and girdles. Sizes 36 to 46. You, Stout Dresses Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. Too, Can Look Fashionably Slender Slenderness is merely an illusion—a matter of lines, of trimmings. And this fall, if you would look slender without spending too much for your dresses—come to us. We make a specialty of appareling large women. And our prices, although low, yet manage to embrace the finest styles, At $14.95 to $29.50. On Sale—Palais Royal Barguin Basement. .l.l.ll.’l.lll.l..lllllllllllllll IS E NN NS NN EEEN IV NN N NG N O NEEENECEEN NSO IS SN N E NN NN NN SN NN NN NN IO N AN SN S I NN ENNENENERENREAAEE -—