Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1923, Page 19

EEP FATH OR QU ) CLERGYWENTOLD Presbyterian Adopts Resolution De- nouncing Rationalism. yterian pulpits last night at a m 1,000 minist. terian churches ware and New | “any man who the confession of Conference | shyter th’ of jopted by . read, in any r thatl any minist, quired Presbyterian the he 1 subseription to virgin birth ist, His death 1 to sat- byterian, orders who either denies these doctrines or is in serlous doubt with regard these irrefragable facts of the New Testament has no true place in our ministry. “We believe that in accordance with the adopting act of 1729, and confirmed by repeated utterances of the general assemblics, the church has full s onstitutional autohrity e to declare through udiciary that certain do essential to the system of dg * COn- { faith, e therefore ch cept the doctrinal delive nd interpretations, common! e winds are ve that the ¥- |in service at Southampton, on his ar- | pulpits @ t of the church Is as d right aranteed by ation y church and the and co-opera- | iation implies n of Kindred C.G.Sloan & C(V).,VInc., Aucts. | rse | b of THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. NEW FLUID TOAID FIGHT ON DISEASE Discoverer Declares Resist- ance Will Be Built Up By Injections. December 12.—Discov- ¢ of a fluid for injection into the ar- whereby white corpuscles are hemed and multiplied for the nst disease or infection, was day by Dr. Burr Ferguson s health department, | { battle laimed rival on the Majestic. i The fluid, he said. is based on a solu- | tion of and has| ! by_him after vears of | . He declared its effi- | cacy een proven in many Instances. | He declines to discuss his discovery tall, saying he was on his way to Washington to report to his superiors, | | after which he will go to his home in | ! Birmingham, Ala, | 1 | | 715 Thirteenth St. Estate Sale (by catalogue) of Fine European and American House- hold Adornments Chinese and Japanese Porcelains, Curios, Jew- elry, Etc.; Oriental Embroideries, Draperies, Man- darin Coats and Shawls, Persian and Chinese Rugs, Valuable Paintings and Prints, Steinway Baby | Grand Piano, Bed and Table Linen, Etc. . I At Public Auction Within Qur Galleries, 715 13th Street . Wednesday, Thursday and Friday December 12th, 13th and 14th, 1923 At 2 P. M. Each Day Being effects from a prominent local estate (name with- held by request), the James estate, a well-known collector | { | of Chinese and Japanese art and others. Terms cash. Now on view. Twice Repeated Dream Leads To Finding of Bodies in River By the Asociated Preas. SPRING LAKE, Mich., December 12.—~The dream, twice reported, of George Snyder, local contractor, led to the discovery of the bodies of Harry B. Proctor, thirty- years old, a Muskegon real es- tate dealer, and _ fourteen-year old Edna Fullager, buried in the mud of Grand river, three blocks from the Proctor home here. The man and girl had ‘been missing since October 30. Impressed by his dream, Snyder communicated with officials and made a sketch of the place where the automobile in which the two were last seen might be found. Thirty miuutes after officers be- £an to drag the river the car was found and the bodles of the two, for whom a nation-wide search had been made, were recovered shortly afterward. Proctor, according to reports to officials, called at the Fullager home the night of October 30. He had sold a home to Mrs. Fullager. He sald he had been drinking and was_afraid to drive his car, and the Fullager girl finally consented to drive him home. That Was the last seen of them. Later a war- rant charging abduction was ob- talned by Mrs. Fullager against Proctor. %e Lam cSZO/) isa Gif -(SZO,D %wo;' NN AT \[‘ I \ C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts. Delivers to Your Home Any One of the Bargains in Slightly USED FURNITURE Listed Below G:A Apartment Style Dining Room Suite, in a fne solid quartered oak, finished a dull golden. chairs upholstered in genuine goatskin, and a server. artistic possibilities to the purchaser of a small apartment. little used—but not abused!”’ ng arts and craits design of genu- s small table, four full box-seat This suite offers exceptional Price $79.50. For each DIece DAY dOWR ONIFiceasiiconsesissessisnsesbessbansssssesiisniosnnynpssvsanonissis Comfortable Settee, in mahogany finishs seat neatly upholstered. Looks like pew. Price, $1250. For each piece pay down only. oo Large Kitchen Table, h oak base and unfinished top, and two chairs to match. Price, complete, $398. For each piecé pay down only.... v Breakfast Room _Suite, unfinished, ready for you to paint to suit yourself. Five pieces include drop-leaf table and four chairs. Price, $16. J piece pay down only Handsome Oak Dining Room Suite, tonsisting of large buffet with high- ack bevel plate mirror, round exten- sion table and four chairs to match. I’r':cc, $64.50. For each piece pay - down only .... We have two Square Dining Tables for $4.50. They go at this price tomor- row to those who get here ea Not popular style, but BARGAIN Tomorrow pay down only S Odd Living Room Rockers, in all styles and finishes, upholstered and not upholstered, for as low as $375. To- morrow pay down only..... - 4 _Antique Walnut Bed, in massive de- sign. If you are a lover of antiques, put your own price on this bed. We daln't want it. Tomorrow pay down OnlY .coveves bssassiese s sa s RaE Mahogany Dining Room Suite, in Queen Anne design, with 54-inch buffet, round extension table and four chairs. PrIxce, $79.50. For each piece pay down enly . s -2 SR Closing out Sample Beds. In this sale you can buy a double size bed, guaranteed spring and 45-pound all- cotton mattress as low as $17.95. For cach piece pay down only. . Library Table, of Lloyd loom-woven wicker—an ideal table for general util- ity and for tea service. An astounding bargain at $6.75. Tomorrow pay down AHYAINIGIE: J(LL(P i HICAN HOMT *1 1 ! *1 1 1 Massive Large Kitchen Safe, with imitation frosted glass doors; has three shelyves and one drawer and sanitary base; lock. Price, $14.50. Tomorrow pay down only......c.cecececencarncones Round Extension Tables, in oak and walnut, in Colonial, Queen Anne, Arts and Crafts and Chippendale design. All to go at $1495. Tomorrow pay down only . 2 Settee, 534 feet long, upholstered in red plush; genuine walnut frame. Price, $9.50. Tomorrow pay down only Hall Mirror, of one-inch genuine beveled plate glass, in a massive oak iframe. Clear plate glass, this—better than they make today. The frame alone is worth our price. Complete, $4.95. Tomorrow pay down only.. Overstuffed Living Room Suite, in brown cut velour over.polychrome fin- ish frames; spring seats, spring edges, spring backs; loose spring cushions. Slightly used, and a bargain at $139. For each piece pay down only. Overstuffed Davenport Bed, with spring edges and loose cushions. Com- plete, with a brand-new cotton mat- tress for $69.50. Tomorrow pay down Kroehler Double-duty Day Bed—a couch by day, a bed by night. Uphol- stered in brown cut velour; mahogany ends. Complete, with mattress, $49.50. Tomorrow pay down only American Walnut Bedroom Suite, consisting of a_ large dresser, chif- forette, full vanity and bow-end bed, with chair, rocker and bench. Price, $195. For-each piece pay down only... Sliding Couch and Pad, in first-class condition, THe couch opens to make a full size bed, Price, $9.50. Tomorrow pay down only,,..,., vevrseeee teveesrany RUGS—A few Grass Rugs, in 6x9 and 9x12 sizes, At $1.98, | DEPARTM ENT FURNISHERS CORP. ’1 1 d| ’1 1 ’1 1 *1 d| 1 SEVENTH ST.NW Between G&H In the Foreground— An Almco junior floor lamp, the walnut standard orings, heavily weighted soft light. The cost, $3975. ---and there Almco embossed in chony 0., 'WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1928 JAZZ AND BEER HALLS TO BE SOUP KITCHENS Berlin Government to Take Over Establishments for Poor of City. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, December 12.—Some of Ber- lin's old-time beer halls, as well as some of the city's jazz restaurants, are to be taken over by the authorities and operated as feeding kitchens for the poor. A limited number of dance halls are to continue, but all who dance must pay a tax of one gold mark or so for an evening's entertainment. The funds raised by the tax are to be applled to charity. From the money thus derived, it fs estimated, food may be provided daily for some 35,000 persons. and bronze col Black georgette pleated over a rose and gold silk shade radiates a The sketch shows a corner of our new Lamp Shop. Lamps shine alone! LISBON REBELLION QUICKLY QUELLED Government’s Prompt Action Halts Uprising Without Bloodshed. By the Associated Press, LISBON, December 12.—A revolu- tionary movement broke out in Lis- bon, but was promptly put down. The energetio action of the government obliged the rebellious elements to surrender, and order was restored without bloodshed. Later the president visited the Lis- ‘bon barracks and naval arsenal. Con- ditions today are normal. In Canary Pottery $35 A symphony in yellow, this exquisite pottery lamp. A piece of brilliant canary luster ware, the base. Layer on layer of canary georgette, the shade. Bronze galloon edges this, top and bottom ; and to carry out the taper- ing shape of all, a tiny, jewel-like crystal points skyward at the tip top. Burlington Hotel 1120 Vermont Ave. Little table d’hote $1.00 Regular table d’hote $1.50 Main 8980 An Alnco “Chairsid Almost a big, comfcrtable reading chair, this chairside lamp, whose parasol-like shade overhangs at a convenient angle, castin glow over book. The base is a com- bination of walnut, eb and gold, the shade, taupe georgette ov: with black p! Almco Torcheres Pair, $45 Bringing all the historic other days, with—thanks e,” $23.75 part of the g a soft rose reader and er rose,edged leating. beauty of be !—the wizardry of electricity instead of oil. To add dignity to doorway, beside mantel-place, at entrance — these stately antique-finished torcheres are -the thing. The shades are of very heavy mica, golden toned. When we went searching for the most beautiful lighting to be had, we found and fell in love with Almco Lamps. Like a jealous lover, we wanted them all alone; so we built a special little shrine, a studio where they are set among rare bits of occasional furniture. These gems of radiance are made in the Almco work- rooms. But their component parts come from many lands. Chinese pottery, caught in Italian wrought-iron bases. Silken trimmings made by French fingers. Wrought torcheres that For Boudoir or Desk $10 Almco artistry at best in a small flowerlike lamp with black base incrusted with antique gilt. The shade is lined with cream silk, interlined with rose, covered with pleated cream georgette. Picoted black ruching vivifies this rose-petal effect. might have stood sentinel at a Doge’s palace in old Venice. There are small triflés—boudoir and desk lamps, each as per- fect as human artistry and skill can make them. And next to the satisfaction of their beauty is the suprise in their uniform lowness of price. Almco Lamps may be had as low as $10.75; with an increasingly interesting selection at $15, $23.75, $39.75, graduating upward to $150. A Boudoir Beauty © 915 Base in bronze and black antique finish, matching the black ruch- ing. The light is filtered through a pale apricot crepe, overlaid with'cream leated georgette. Any ittle boudoir would get conceited over this, An Almco . Masterpiece, $91.75 In this lamp, true artistry is seen in the hand-carved base and pedestal, in the imetal-toned polychrome coloring ; in the marvelous- ly wrought bronze and amber pendants on pull- cords. Silver and bronze intermingle in the fringe, and the shade itself is of a jmellow golden hue.