Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1922, Page 5

Growing Ferns 35¢ each; 3 for $1 Two varieties ; strong, sturdy growing ferns, in earth, ready to be planted. None de- livered. China Section. Lle Boiler, $1. —Aladdin alumi- saucepan han- ze. Coffee Percolator, $8.65— Manning & Bowman make; various sizes and styles; nickel plated. Saucepan, 65c—2-qt. Aladdin Aluminum- i Electric Toasters, $4.65— Nickel plated; Manning & Bowman make. qu A aluminum wlith P to-renew handle. Electric Irons, $4.95—Best nickel firish: 6-1b. house- hold si with detachable plug and 6-it. cord. Pudding Pan, 40e— 113-quart Aladdin aluminum, shallow style. Frying Paox. 35¢, 50¢, 65¢, 85c and $1. Five different Willow Clothes Hampers, $375—Extra fine quality, very deep; with cover. Willow Clothes Baskets, $150—Best quality B gian willow: hea edge and handles Wizard Wax, $2.35. Metal Scrap Baskets, 45¢ each—Corrugated, in green, pink, old rose, . silver, gray and mahog- any. Wizard Polish, 85¢ —Quart can; a Te- markable value. Wizard Tri- angle Dust Mop, 85c —the mop that Decoratea Scrap Baskets, makes house- 85c each—Assorted pat- terns of hand-painted plaster flowers on ivory splint. cleaning easy. Wizard Weighted Waxer and 1-pound ean THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATUR Convex Govered S nucepan, $1.65— Aladdin aluminum, with cold handle and swelled sides. Taper Teapot, $1.85 —1-quart Aladdin aluminum, with easy-to-renew han- dle. Tea Kettle, $2.65.— 5-quart Aladdin aluminum sheet tea kettle, extra heavy gauge, seamless. Enamel Saucepan, 35¢—Gray enamel, 2-quart size. Wizard Dust Cloth, 5c—Small size, treated. chemically Cold Pack Canning Exhibit and Demonstration With National Pressure Cooker Toodward & Lothrop New York—WASHINGTON—Paris Dinnerware and China American Porce- lain Dinner Sets, in four dainty patterns, which we illustrate. 25-pc. set, $4.25 44-pc, set, $7.95 66-pc. set, $11.95 Also Imported China Dinner Sets, several shapes and decorations i 100 pieces, $37.50 se and Cracker Dishes, $2.45 — Im- ported China; white and gold decoration. Fruit Sets, $1.95— For 7 pieces; various patterns. Syrup Jug on Plate, 7Se—Varcious decora- tions; tmported china. Mayonnnixe Sets, 63 —Bowl ladl2 and tray; imported china. Cake Sets, $3.75—For Tencups and Saucers, Mixing 20c_each—$2.25 doz.; 93¢ — Yel gold band pattern on 5 Slzes to imported white china. wel. inis! 7 pleces; variety of border patterns. s; Czecho- Slovakian China. Cut Glass Water Sets, $1.45—7 pieces; very de- sirable. Floral Cut Glass, $3 dozen—Water Goblets, High-footed Sherbets, Low-footed Sherbets, Handled Tced Teas. Flower Dish on Stand, $1.60—Va- rious solid colors. 10e in Tumbler Each — wreath patter Cui- -ans Vases, 40¢ 10-inch size; attractive patterns. Cut - glaxs Pitchers, 95c—Assorted shapes and cuttings. Cake Plate or Sandwich Tray, $1.45—10-inch size. Cake Plate Syrup Jug ©On Tray, with Cover, 65c—Several cut- tings. Earthenware Tea- pot, 55 — Deco- rated, in three popular sizes. Salad Plate, $1— 8%-inch size; sev- eral new cuttings. Cut-glnss Water Sets, $1.45— Very desirable shape and cutting. Attractive shape and colorings. roles in B and White = Pyrex Casseroles In Brown o frames, §306—S.inch Casseroles, $1.45 = X ickel - plated -8-inch _size, read SR Sickel-plated trame. 90Z€M- Pans, 75c each. The National will cook the entire meal in 15 minutes, We will cook three meals’ daily. COME IN AND SEE IT. Fry Oven Giass Casser= oles, $1.05 and $125; cov- ered. Fry Oven Glass Uncovered Round Casseroles; 8-inch size, 75¢. Fry Oven Glass Pie Plates, 45¢ and 55c each. DAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Close 6 P.M. Woodenware Step Lndder Chair, $3.35— Well construc ed and finish- Kitchen' Stool, £2.15 — white enameled; 24 inches high. Curtain Streteher, $2.45—size 6x12, with easel, and station- ary pins. w ameled; fit any tub. Cleaners |[|ma= uminum oy tilated. Dust Panws 25¢ — heavy tin, assort- ed colors. quality smooth handle, 4- string binding. corn, Feather Duster, %0e — ostrich feathers, for home, office or -auto, %‘{ In a variety of patterns, Self-wringing Scrub Mops, 3¢ —do not wet your hands. pla—————, > AN SIS Leilioenive™ = Clothes 25¢ — length: 3 qualit Wool . Dusters, with s handle. —Dish Cloths, 85c dozen— excellent quality and size. Ash Cans, $1.35 —Galvan ized, reinforced top and bottom. Corrugated Ga ized ware, G- size. Umbrella Jardinieres Wide-Mouth Fruis Jars 65¢ dozen The Kerr make; pints and quarts; of white glass. Espe- cially desirable - for peaches and - pears, Glass Bection. Fifth Floor Round or Square Cake Chensts, $2.50—~Heav amel on tin. triple-coated en- Cnninter Sets, $1.95—Good qual- ity tin, pieces, with gold stencil. white enameled; me Comfort Bread Cabinet, 15 — g a Ivanized Crumb Trays and Scrapers .35 i ven Highly finished nickel. Salt Box Bread Box Glass lined Heavy tin; white triple-coated enamel. white enamel. Jars and Umbrella Jars, $1.95 shapes and colorings. 75¢ Each 7, 8.9 and 10 inch sizes; blended Colors. Garbage Cans, S5c— alvan- less and odor- gallon \Ash Sifters, $2.35—Ro- tary style, heavy gal- vanized metal. " Nickel Teapot Stands, 75¢ “ Table Oilcloth, 32 Yard— : 114 Yards Wide Hendryx Bird Cages Fancy Brass Globe Cage, spring brass wirg, solid brass rails, pol- ished brass base. $3.50 each. Same Cage in larger sizes, $4.25 and $4.75 Wash Tubs, 50c ench— Galvanized; No. 1 size. — — Kitchen ¢ Set, as pictured; steel § Baih Sprays, TSc— * Rubb: with 5-ft. tubing. Jardinieres ber Sale of China, Glass and Housewares ‘fers Great Assortments at Most Exceptional Savings Pantry Needs EPISCOPAL BODY - HITS RAGE SUICIDE jFamily Prayer Adopted at Portland Session Em- phasizing “Duty.” PORTLAND, Ore., September 16.— Race sulcide was hit a double blow by the general convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the 1 @PProval by the house of bishops of a report of the commission on home and family. life in which the empha- 818 I8 placed upon the duty of Chris- tians to rear families, and the adop- tion by the house of deputies of a new prayer in the marriage service which the house of bishops proposes to insert in the prayer book and which has become known in conven- tlon circles as an “anti-race suicide yer.” Tt follows: Bless, O God, we pray Thee, the union of theme, Thy servants, that it may be fruitful auccording to Thy purposes, and enable them to train in health of body and of soul the children whom Thou est them, through Jesus Christ, Thy son, our Lord. Amen. Sentiment in regard (o the change in the divorce canon enacted by the house of bishops showe is no unanimity of opinion for con- currence in the action of the bishops, according to expressions of delegates today. The divorce amendment provides in effect that no member of the church shall marry a divorced person, ex- ception being made in cases where a divorce has been granted on grounds of infidelity. Prominent members New York sition to delegation expr any change in present divorce laws of the churci The amendment, which was passed by the house of bishops, was proposed by Bishop Charles H. Brent, of western New York. MABEL NORMAND SUED l BY HER PRESS AGENT ‘Wardrobe and Jewels Attached by Sheriff, Following Filing of Charges. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 16.—All of Mabel Kormand's trunks, with the dazzling wardrobe she brought from France a few days ago, including jew- elry which she had placed in the safe of the Hotel Ambassadox, where she is staying, were attached by an un- sympathetic deputy sheriff -yesterday. Her publicity agent, Perry M. Charles, was the source of the movie | star's embarrassment, having brought i suit in the supreme v {to recover $2.940, for s: {ices rendered in America 3 In Lis complaint the press agent re produced honeyed messages from Miss {Normand sent to him from Los An- | geles while he was fn Canada, {of the phrases quoted being, thing you say gocs about “If you need mo; , wire me”; “Won- derful if you are in England when I arrive to meet e without you.” In London, Mr. Charl pared the wa: Brook ome Would be lost said, he pre- ormand only nt could, 1 to dra- 2d hosts of other peo- Then she sent him back to New to continue the good work, in ished press introduced her on her matic editors ple. York, which he was enthusias All he got for this, from the loving messages, he declared. was !’ll.lflfl for expenses which actually to- taled $1.340, and, with his salary of $150 a week upward, he figures he has $2,940 coming to him. MOVIES FOR TIBETANS IS THE LATEST PROJECT Prom‘is’ed in’Swa};Af:thrivi]ege of i Picturing Land of Mystery for Outside World. LONDON, September 16.—Tibet, it {is hoped. will not much longer be the land of mystery. outside world. it i 0 be the grea to the Tibetans. vy are fered an opportunity of se Nor will the great expected, continue ‘and of the unknown o be of- €. on the movies, something of the wonders to {be found in Tibet. In exchange it is hoped they will allow cinematograph pictures to be taken of the wonders of Thibet for | people of other lands to see. { A cabie just received in London an- inounces the arrival in Calcuita of the members of the British Buddhist mis- the vast world beyond ision to Tibet. They have begun the llong and difficult jour {through the Himalay On their way to ey on foot arjeeling the | Bodhidruma_(or i 1ligence™), the sacred © ‘(r|>r under which, {dhist tradition, Bu < sitting in contemplation when he attained the perfect wisdom. A film is to be ta lof the tree and of the pilgrims ing it, and it is hoped to show these ! pictures to the ed the ken dalai itself. Films of wild a lama in Lhasa | imals and the ivarious aspeets outside world fare alse being c d in order to i offer to the highest Thibetan auth: offer to the highest Tibetan autrori- tion ever given in their famous cf One of *he objects in displaying t ‘wenders and possibilities of moving pictures is to secure permission for making film records of the country and its people. D — TEXANS TO SELECT ANTI-KLAN LEADER Women Among Democrats Gather- ing at Dallas to Make Fight } on Mayfield. DALLAS, Tex., September 16.—A convention of the Anti-Ku Klux Klan democrats of Texas to select a candi- date to run against Earle B. Mayfield, democratic nominee for senator, today { attracted democrats from all over the | state. with a_considerable percentage of women. No name has been pre- sented by the anti-klan group. | The republican state executive com- mittee was to meet at the same time, to adjourn and reconvene following the democratic meeting. Indication today points to the se- lection of a fuslon candidate to make the race against Mayfield as a ‘re- publican.” Mayfield defeated James E. Fer- guson in the second democratic “ran- off” primary. McCORMICKS IN SWISS . . - HOTEL FIND QUIET Maj. Oser, Miss Mathilde’s Fiance, I Shares Retirement on P Lake Lucerne. LUCERNE, Switzerland,” September 16—Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. McCor- mick and the former's daughter, Miss | Mathilde, it was learned, are living in strict retirement in a &mall hotel on the border of Lake Lucerne, in the neighborhood of this city. Maj. Max Oser, flance of Miss Mathilde, 18 also stopping at the hotel. that there