Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1923, Page 35

RUSSANCHLR; ROWINU.S COT Soviet Prelate, Ejected From New York Cathedral, Seeks Control of Sect. B the Associated Press, - NEW YORK, November 9.—The fight of the Russian Soviet Church to ac- quire control of the Russian Orthodox ‘hurch in North America, with its 250 buildings, 300 priests and $3,000,~ 000 worth of property, has been car- Tied to the courts, John Kedrovsky, who, armed, with credentials purporting to show that Nie had been pamed soviet Archbishop ©of North America, failed in an at- tempt to take possession of St. Nicho- Jas’ Cathedral Wednesday, brought action fn the municipal court to re- amove Archbishop Platon, present head of the church, and his associates. The case is set for trial on November 13. of_the Ortho- op Platon said in an official statement, in which he Soviet Church had any authority ov X Thurch in this country. He re- fused to recognize Kedrovsky's cre- dentials, which he sald were signed, | ) not by Patriarch Tikhon, lawful s preme ruler of the Orthodox Church, bhut by officials of the sect known as the “living” or “red” church, which support_bolshevik principles and the soviet government. V. 8. Churches In Fight. The Russian Orthodox Chtrch will bo supported in its fight by Protestant churches of America, it was indicated by the Rev. Thomas Bur n offi- cial of the Episcopal , who \ sald that all the churches were in- terested in protecting the Russian Orthodox organization from disrup- tion and bolshevik propaganda. A guard was thrown around St. al last night to pre- currence of Kedrov- Sky's attempt to take possession of it. 3 IN RICHMOND’S CREW RISK LIVES IN HEAVY SEA Portion of Mast Falls on Boat- swain’s Mate, Breaking His Leg. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, November 9.—The scout cruiser Richmond, in port from & four-month trip to three continents, during which she traveled 18,000 miles, brought a story of heroism of three members of the crew during a storm on October 17, five days out from Pernambuco. One side of the ship's radio antenna snapped off in the hurricane and then a portion of the maintopmast gave way and hung by a few strands of wire. Without waiting for orders Boatswain Mates J. F. Greer, W. J. Barron and L. Puterbaugh swarmed up the mast to release the broken part, which was swingzing dangerously. As they were lowering it, the broken top- mast suddenly fell and pinned Greer to the platform on the mainmast, breaking his leg. With the cruiser rolling and pitching in the storm, a block and tackle was rigged by mem- bers of the crew and Greer was low- | ered in a boatswain's chair. Are You Considering Re-decorating— Your home or any part of it? Consult our Mr. Thropp, who is in charge of our staff of interior decorators — get his ideas and esti- mates without obliga- tion on your part. 22 Lansburgh Company Interior Decorators 729 11th Street Julius Lansburgh, Pres. and Treas. .CLAFLIN stigmatism i Corrected i Claflin Optical Co. (2245 De Earest With Indoor Loop CROSLEY the Russian Ortho- | Navy I Changes in Stations of Army and Navy Officers Of Interest to Capital ARMY. Col. Robert A. Brown, United States cavalry, has been placed, on the re- tired list on account of age under the requirements of the act of Con- Bress approved June 30, 1882, Col. Hunter B. Nelson, United States infantry, will be retired De- cember 28 on his own application after more than thirty-four years' service. Capt. Clarence H. Greene, Quarter- m; Corps, has been transferred 1 Fort - Leavenworth, Manila, P. L; Capt. Albion Smith, 12th Field Artillery, from Fort Sam Houston, Tex., to Abilene, Tex., for duty with the Texas National Guard; Maj. Hamner Houston, infantry, from Camp Alfred Vail, N. J., to Provi- dence, L, for 'duty with the 43d Division, National Guard, and Capt. L. Christian, 12th Infantr; from Fort Howard, Md. to W ter, Va., for duty with the Virginia Na- tional Guard. Sergt. Maynard Terwilliger, medi- cal department at the Army Medical School, Walter Reed General Hos- pital, has been ordered to Fort Hum- phreys, Va. Kan., to NAVY. Capt. C. D, Stearns has been detailed as commandant 7th Naval District at Key West, Fla. Lieut. Commander J. W. Rankin of the Chewink has been flb:’x%l\(‘fl to the command of bmarine Division 9, and Lieut. G. H. Bowman to the com- mand of the N-1. Lieut. Commander W. A. Corley has been transfe from Destroyer " ureau of ordnance, Lieut, Commander Department; a, trom the Department; Lieut. H. from the Mayflower to the Lieut. C. H. Riney, Supply rps, from San Francisco to Guam; Lieut. G. W. Wi S ly Co from Quantico, at Laki Lieut. R. J Store Fronts Thousands of lights of Plate Glass in § great variety of sizes are al- ways kept in stock in our warehouse to enable us to promptly supply the most exacting re- quirements of our cus- tomers for Modern Store Fronts. ‘We also have the Zouri Imperishable Copper Sashand Bars forglazing Plate Glass Store Fronts. This construction is ap- proved by the National Board of Fire Under- writers. High quality, prompe service and a large vol- ume of business that insures reasonable prices, guarantee satis- faction. Send for free booklet to show your customer "How We Raised Our Volume [JOINT-EASE #- FEDERAL VOLTAN —and. other Standard Radio Receiving Sets ready to dem- onstrate to you. 3 ‘The Wonderful Monodyne One-tube Receiver, com- plets ceeennninnnnt .$25.00 |ConmlentT¢mCmBe| : e $ We also carry a complete fine of standard parts, with a money-back guarantee. # HAVERFORD CYCLE] E SALES CO. & ‘Washington, D. C. Main 658 H IR 3 Man is as Old as his Heart For when the heart fails to eircu- Iate nehhlooi the effect mpen the tinsd 3 arteries shrivel so they can mo longer convey the blood. = Every Hviag cell i continually producing poisons, and ft to accumulate in the cell these falo, N. Y., for trial_ 82 || rheumatism, 43 Per Cent” Founded 1864 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY WASHINGTON, D. C. ROSSLYN, VA. | Stiff, Swollen Joints Rheumatic or Otherwise Says: W'hen—.loint - &ni Gets in—Joint Agony Gets Out i It was a highclass pharmacist who | | saw prescription after prescription fail to belp hundreds of his customers to get rid of rbeumatic swellings and stiff in- famed joints. And it was this same man who assert- ed that a remedy could and would be compounded that would make creaky, | swollen, tormented joints work with just | as much smoothness as they ever did. Now this prescription, rightly named Joint-Ease, after being tested success- fally on many obstinate cases, is offered through progressive pharmacists to the iillions of people who suffer from ail- ing joints that meed limbering @p. - - - Swollen, twingy, inflamed, stiff, pain- tormented joints are usually caused by but whatever the cause Joint-Ease soaks right i, through skin and flesh and gets right to and eorrects the trouble st its source. Remember, Jolnt-Ease is for afiments of the joints; whether in ankle, knee, hip, elbow, shoulder, spive or finger, and when you rub it on you may expect speedy and gratifying results. ks 1t s now on sale at Peoples Drug Stores and druggists everywhere for 60 cents & tube.—Advertisement. yield to this simple treatment. Apply Sloan’s gently, without rubbing. It sends to the pain- ridden tissues the fresh new blood -bringing Supply Corps, from Navy Department to Naval Academy, Annapolis; Lieut. J. P. Killeen, from Navy Department to Great Lakes, Ill; Lieut. H. J. Mec- Manus, Suppy Corps, from Navy D partment to Hampton Roads, V: Lieut. J. J. Miffitt, from Navy Depar ment to Boston; Lieut. C. B. Peake, from Navy Department to New York city, and Lieut. W. W. Wise, from Navy Department to Philadelphia. The resignations of Lieut. Joseph A. Hubbell, Medical Corps, and Ensign- Willlam' C. Jordan of the Arizona have been ccepted. Lieuts. G. . Dufty, H. R. Dye, M. R. Finley and H. H. Hubbard, S\%p}‘y Corps, have been ordered to this city for course of instruction, Navy De- partment. i GEN. BABBITT INJURED. | TACOMA, Wash., November 9.— Maj. Gen. Burr Babbitt, commander of Camp Lewis, was {njured severely in an automobile accident near Camp Lewis yesterday. Three hours later the general regained consciousness at the camp hospital, where it was dis- | covered he had suffered contusions|| about the head, with undetermined internal {njurles. . 6 car carrying Maj. Gen. Babbitt collided with another machine carry- 1 & I | | | in his The campaign is in charge of Dr. R. H. Taylor, a lifelong friend of the President. One of Frank P. Davis, who was a member of the city council of Northampton, Mass., when President Coolidge was an alder- man. Mr. Davis paid high tribute to PresidentCoolldge’scharacterand ability. Campaign in Chicago to Swing Ik linois National Delegates. CHICAGO, November 9.—Friends and admirers of President Coolidge yester- day launched a campaign in Chi to iswing the Illinols delegates to the re- the speakers was EXOLIN —has won its popularity as the ideal lu- bricating oil for all types of automobiles. Sherwood Brothers, Inc. Phone Potomac 2037 ing civilians. In the November Furred-Coat Sale The sort of coats that make you want to snuggle your chin into the soft depths of their fur collars and envelop your form in their gracious folds of fabric. Models for ioned of soft, silhouette. ’1 dictates of Dame pending solely on Poiret twill. | sions of the mode. accentuating the vogue for the tube Tobacco brown Bolivia wrap, cuffs and collar of manchu- rian. (4) (B) Black Nor- mandy cloth tube coat, fluffy collar of black wolf. (C) Horizontal tucks trim a black Bolivia model, with: black wolf collar. ! ‘ (D) Lustrous ! brown Bolivia wears maonclu- rian collar and cuffs. Slim New Coats, Heavily Furred An Important Sale at 33950 | This sale will give you a new uaderstanding of what wonderfully smart styles and exceptional qualities can be got if a store puts heart and effort into buying. ' Charming styles in side-tie or slender-line effect reveal new touches of fashion artistry. Sport coats of novel stripe and plaid coatings represented in this showing. All garments topped with, luxuriant collars of wolf, opossum, vicuna, celestial fox or Viatka squir- relette. Modes for women and misses. (Second Fleor.) all occasions; fash- lustrous pile fabrics For Every Occasion The Twill Coat Dress 6.50 Well tailored and simple, after the Fashion, in the side- closing coat style, their smartness de- the set of sleeves line and ‘modish trimming. A bit .of vivid colored braid, some buttons—behold the .dress alluring! Navy or midnight blue. Dressier models of twill back vel- veteen, canton or satin in effective ver- Navy Poiret twill, braid and Slzes 16 to 44f' button trim fromt and sleeves. Belted and side tie. Roll collar. (Secsnd Wiser.) $16.50. Another “DOLLAR” Sale of Flowers Tomorrow Flowers and plants of the choice quality you jalways associgte with Blackistone's. Very Specially Priced for Saturday. CARNATIONS . VIOLETS .. “MUMS,” large, BOSTON FERNS, Kentia Palms, $2.50 values, 14th and H Phone Main 3707 Brushed Wool Slip-Over Sweaters $5.95 to $7.95 Sweaters are the life of the sport en- :‘.husxast. There must be several smart ones in her wardrobe. Here she may choose from a wealth of models in striking combinations, plain colors in vivid or subdued tones. We mention particularly one model of brushed wool, in tan, gray or wood brown, with youthful round or V neck. Long sleeves with tight cuffs. Sizes 36 to 46. (Second ¥loor.) New Costume Blouses, $5 Hip blouses of crepe de chine, velvet and crepe combination, and prints are considered unusually smart. A varied array of colors in all sizes. (Second Ploor.) “The Collegiate™ Fashion -Mode Footwear 5750 Women will find the lines of the Col- legiate flattering to the contour of foot and ankle. A graceful low heel model of rich patent leather, tastefully trimmed with suede. Well turned and neatly finished. (First Floor.) I. Miller Shoes— step smartly from Fifth avenue to Wash- ington. This exclusive footwear now to be had in many new styles at The Hecht Co. (First Floor.) Etbow Length Kid Gloves, $4.95 Raris sounded the call for elbow length gloves; we answered immediately with com- plete assortments. ] This model shown in white, brown and black. Three dainty pearl clasps at wrist closing. g (First Floor.) Princess Slips, §1 A necessity for wear “Phoenix”’ Hose, $1.95 Dainty chiffon weight, full-fashioned stock- with: the slim tailored ings in black and gun or silk dress. Choice metal, nude and gray. of mnavy, black or Mercerized tops insure brown. Sizes 36 to 44. ear. UL R (rirst Floor.) (Second Flcor.) e Hecht Co. Seventh at F