Evening Star Newspaper, December 26, 1923, Page 10

MATON' CHURCHES TOEMPLOYRADI {Will Reach Millions ' Who Otherwise Have No Con- tact With Religion. IRy the Asso CRIC seminate tex ated Pross 0. December 26—To dis- widely the religious ings of Ghristian churches, ra- dio broadeasting is soon 'to be under- taken by many of the larger denomi- nations, according to an article in « forthcoming issue of the Radio ma active taken by churches to util- tion as a means persons who contact with ne sets out t steps already have been several Christian ize radio communi & milli no other | adopt rad ope world.” to efforts of Guglielmo N broadeasiir operated s Rome it the voice very land. Protestant Churches Active “Of similar magnitude is the prob- able aeheme of Protestant churche particwarly in the United States the writer continue: few vears the chiefs of Prote: denominations in this country dered the practicability of Means of spiritual regen- enabled of the Pope dently of each other. their utives and promiment ministers us, radio for broadeasting have the been co. months ces of radio next ouadrennial Meeting of deral Council of Churches of America may include in its lana fc ilizing radio in I "Scheme to bring the » people. The Methodist through its om- ation and ider the national ap- plication of broadeasting, « t‘fl“dl";! io Dr. R. 1 Wade of Ch ., One of the executive leade Church Hends to O ations from the ° Episcopal holic and the h are likely to < bracticable use denomina- opinion of the Re & Stewart of Evanston, his return from a_concla eived from the league of v ding the in- aid in the article Lutheran idering utiliz nication in- their | FIND BODY IN FLUE. YORK, December s d City Imost foot of The d after a long ered by ashestos the ng flue, suc bringing the body out, covered with ashes and soot. Investigators believe that Mendez blown into the flue by a.strong ft blowing through a small door was made vesterday nd firemen, low- w « T - | Todd Lincoln of Illinois rgceived the “During the | | unapproachable NOBLEMAN, IN RAGS, | FOUND BY DAUGHTER: Christmas Brings Reunion After Twenty-Seven-Year Search for i French Scion. | i [ FOLKS | In Mrs. Frank B, Kellogs, wife of the ambassador to the Court of St. James, the great world of London will_meet a daughter of the great 2 northwest and so adjacent to Cana- da, that possibly she _will be re- garded as more typical Yominion of the ates. Envoys from this I By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December, 26.—Henri de | fa Motte, sclon of the nobility of Envoys from this | France and long missing heir to what epublic 0 € lis believed to be a large fortune, OLher n GountrY | came into at least part of his own ceptions been con- | When he was reunited to his daugh- fined to the At-|ter, Mrs. Harriet H. Scott of Albany 'é'l’é{finm;e?,‘."’{‘-':fl“‘- Y., and spent Christmas with his | with Thomas|Wife and family at Green Bay, Wis. Pinckney of South The old man, for years a street ged oy lg;xrlr::é dler here, saw his daugliter for th Wo.e for the first twenty yvears chos- | TSt time in twenty-seven years Mon en from available revolutionary he- |day and, after a joyful but tearful'| greeting at the depot, was hurried to || a large department store, where he iroes. Henry Clay in 1814 made the {first break in those ranks and rep- exchanged an old suit of clothes, two | shirts, four pairs of socks and a |resented the great west as It was considered in those days. But after sweater for a brand-new outfit that || Clay, the minister to Britain harked back to the New England and middle states exclusively, with about two-ex. {ceptions in favor of Virginia and {Maryland, until 1870, when after the memorable quarrel which Presideat Grant had with John Lathrop Motley {of Massachusetts, he displaced him and appointed Robert M. Schenck of Then more New Englanders nd middle states men until Robert a French nobleman. Mrs. Scott, widow of Judge Robert || Scott of Albany, had searched for { years for her father, and it was about | this time last yvear that she saw & picture of him in the line of Chicago peddlers waiting for their license to | cry their wares to the Christmas trade on the street corners. She hur- ried to Chicago, but could find no || trace of him. Then came the wait of a vear, and when the holiday season | rolled around again de la Motte again made application for his license. It as then that he was informed of the search that had been made for him. honor from President Arthur. Mhe new ambassador and Mrs. | Kellogg are both from that small| Minnesota town made famous by | medicos, the Mayo brothers. - Both Were born there and received their! primary education in its public| Mr. Kellogs, though so esteemed the length and breadth of the 'and for his legal at- | tainments, is only man who was ever sent to on not fortified by # number of u le: e s. He |never went o colte at all, but | reached his Present heights merely reading the law in private oi- Mrs. Kellogg. who was Miss 1. Cook of Rochester, is of appearance and gracious man- nd she has rare Intuition and dignity. ~ She has many distinct characteristics and one of them is her insistence on excel- {lent homemade bread and from a iformula which is redowned in Min- nesota. Since this state sends its chief product all over the world, no | doubt Mrs. Kellogg will find her favorite brand in London, and if she cannot get a cool who will follow the traditfons, she is quite capable of aring the staff life herself. ¢ used to make pies, be- ause if she did lonel was to partake. Lon- | 0od tarts, sald Col, > an unofficial report, but they Know nothing about a good pie. |1t will be a nice point to discover if bread is made in the British cap- itl which will meet the approval of these experts from Minnesota. CHURCH CALLS FILM CONTROL SESSION HERE ted Press. K, December 26.—Religious and civic -organizations will be asked | { to join with officials of the Presbyterian | Church 'in a_congress to be held at | Washington February 13 and 14, to plan a_campaign for national legislation to bring all motion picture exhibitions under federal control. This was announced by Dr. Charles nlon, secretary of the department of | welfare of tRe Presbyterian Board of Christian Education. Dr. Scanlon said he was convinced the conference’'s close on February 14 would result in a petition to Congress that a hearing be granted the proposed bill for federal control. He added: “We intend to have every religious, reform, civic, patriotic and educational interest adequately represented in thor- ough_consideration of the film indus. try, with a_view to the taking of im Walk and Be Happy || They Positively Correct Foot Troubles The Ease-All shoe is made for women who demand a stylish, comfortable arch-sup- porting shoe, The highly tempered stecl shanks, together with the extra long counters, not only act as a preventive for all foot troubles, but help the shoes to stand up and hold their shape. They also preserve that graceful line under the arch that adds to the appearance of the foot. G. B. White Co., fnc. 1311 G Street N.W. made him look his true part—that of | [} ~ $1 Hot-Water Bags, 69c Hot-water Bags, usual two-quarl size, perfect quality, made by~the Seamless Rubber Co. Sold regularly at $1.00 edch.~ Tollet Goods Dept.—First Fioor. BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST. “THE DEPENDABLE STORE' $45 and $50 Axminster and Wilton Velvet Rugs - $32.75 A clearance of floor samples—mostly one of a pattern—a disposal that b ings the finest op- portunity for savings on quality rugs known this season. They are the well known Alexander Smith & Sons’ make of Axminster and Wilton Velvet Rugs—a name that stands for long serv- ice and dependability. Sizes 9x12 feet and 8.3x 106 feet, for large and medium size rooms. Seamless and seamed styles in the Axminsters and close-woven seamless Wilton Velvets, in floral, .oriental and medallion designs, of light and dark colorings. $15 Linoleum Rugs, $7.85 7 ft. 6x12-ft. large size Cook's make Cork-filled, Burlap-back Jdnoleum Rugs, handsome wool rug designs, with complete bor- ders, good colorings. $4.50 Congoleum Rugs | $2.85 | 4.6x9-ft. Congoleum, handsome wool rug designs, with complete borders. For small rooms and + halls. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. Sale of $2 and $2.50 Panel Lace Curtains $1.45 ea. Fine auality Scotch, Nottingham, Filet and Tuscan * Weave Panel Curtains, the latter with bullion fringe ; white, ivory and ecru colors; neat novelty effect and heavy worked designs. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor . $1.59 Seamless Sheets 81x90-Inch $ 1 . 29 Size for Double Beds... Sheets made of dyrable heayy quality sheefing cotton, hand torn and ironed; all perfect. These are seamless and full bleached. 81x90-inch double-bed size.. The price is special for one day—$1.29 each. ~$2.25 Cr:dld:t Bledlprelda. three- $1.75 Seamless Bleached Sheets, from starch or patterns $1x90 inch; full dou- dressing $l '59 | 3 50c lfilufi:dfl’illwa‘ul, 45x36, arge size: perfect qual- ity; hand torn and ironed, each seseseas 39c 22¢ Bleached Muslin, 36 inches -wide, close woven, soft finish grade, free from starch or dressing. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. ble bed size; free 16c¢. $7.50 Grass Rugs $4.85 9x12-ft. large room size, heavy- weight, double-warp Grass Rug: in green, blue, brown and comb! nation colorings; beautiful sten- ciled designs. 6x9-ft. size, $3.75 $2.45. value, at $6.50 Part-Wool Blankets, $4.85 Pair Heavy-weight Part-wool Blankets, size 66x80 inches, for double beds; plaids of various shades, ends bound with wide soisette ribbon to match shades in blankets. $4 Comforts, $2.85 Cotton-filled Comforts, filled with soft, fluffy white cotton, covered with fine grade fabries; in'light or dark colorings. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. 29¢ and 35¢ Curtain Marquisettes 19¢ Yard Yard-wide ‘sheer quality Cur- tain Marquisettes, white with taped edge and cross-barred de- sign Any quarntity cut from full bolts. 3 Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. 75¢ and $1 Underwaists 39c¢ Salesman's samples, of well know makes, all popular styles of wh nainsook, dimity, jean and cambric; many with hose supporters attached mostly in sizes 6, § and 10 years, Hotion Dept.—First Floor. 0 [} 3 Kiddies 51 Pretty Rompers and Creepers for the kiddie$ to play around in, of light colored poplins, also white with col- ored trimmings; others with em- broidered designs. Full cut sizes, Children’s Flannelette Petticoats, stripes; muslin waists attached. Sizes 2 to 6 yeors at 50e zes 8 to 12 years at 69c l\'h-kl Il(nicke s m;l;zd“hes‘i (Sg style w. e . buckle; all rg's—Third Floor. * neat Girls’ regulation and sizes ... Golden $2 All-Wool Flat Crepe $1.69 vyd. 40-inch All-wool Flat Crepe, one of the most popular weaves for stylish one-piece costumes. In black, navy, brown, cocoa, tan and gray. $1.50 All-wool Storm Serge, 50 inches wide, close double twilled quality, in black, l navy, and burgundy $2.25 All-wool French Serge, 54 inches ~wide, extra close fine twilled quality, in burgundy $2.25 All-wool Tubular Jersey, 54 inches wide, in black l 89 vy, brown, copen, gray and Pekin..... $8.00 All-wool Bol wide; a beautiful soft, rich, lustrous grade, in _ blacl navy and kit fox gray e Goldenberg’'s—First Floor. $4.00 All-wool Poiret Twill, 54 inches wide, close woven grade for dresses, suits, etc. In black, navy 53.49 and brown......... S $1.39 Check Suiting, 54 inches wide, grounds of tan and - gray with neat overchecks, for dresses, 98C suits, etc.. $1460 Salt's Fur Cloth, the famed “Dukana” quality, with distinctive fin- ot '50 "imenes $11.98 $2.00 Dress Velveteen, 29 inches wide, fine close pile quality, in blac navy, gray and bui gundy Y . After-Christmas Clearance g bl Of Women’s Wearables Women's Bath Robes, heavy soft finish qual! in pretty new ry-.lg\er:fl % rucu(; radd $2.98 pockets . _ S Women's Flannelette Pajamas, one and two piece 7 5 $1.98 ers, made with double cuff and lnrgel r:ln'('oz(i!;“re:'; wnd riers $1.20 rg’s—Third Floor. Women's Extra Size Petticoats, of fine, soft lustrous sateen, in black; el W of O8 flounce .....c..c.0 Princess Slips, of black sateen, soft finish qualit hemstiiched yok $l values, at. . ceese ty_patterns Women's Extra Size Petticoats, soft fleeced flannelette, neat striped eflects; $l made with flounces....... ¥ Women's Sateen Bloomers, lus- trous quality, in pink; large reinforce 79C full cut sizes..... ment, mediate and decided steps in the in- Vterests of the Over Y. W. C. A. Take Elovator. moral - welfare of the || Staple Domestics Attractively Priced « 36-inch Printed Comfort Cover- ingw, in a large assort- 16¢ ment of styles and col- all warranted 30c Outing Flannels, 36 inches wide, heavy double- fleeced quali pink 24(: and blue stripes........ 3S5c Shirting Madras, 36 inches wide, 1light grounds 'with neat colored stripes, checks, dots and figures; close Flannel, woven, soft finish qual- Gl Mothers—Here’s Good News. Goldenberg’s Annual Mid-Winter Clearance Sale of Boys’ Clothing Three Days—Thursday, Friday and Saturday- We have advanced this sale a week ahead of our regular - time in order that mothers may bring their boys in during the holiday vacation time and supply their clothing needs. Prices are radically reduced to clear out all winter garments —the savings are too important to miss. $10 and $12.75 Overcoats, $7.88 Boys' All-Wool Overcoats and Mackinaws, in a large assortment of wanted styles and colorings; sizes 8 to 18 years. $15 and $16.50 Overcoats, $10.88 ’ Boys' All-Wool Overcoats, heavy double faced woolens, also wool . _29c Bleached Shaker lined coats, in various neat dressy patterns. Sizes 2 to 18 yeurs. 27 inches wide, heavy $6 and $7 Two-Pants Suits and Mackinaws, $5 Hes byt sk ity Smart Norfolk Suits, in neat dark mixtures, with two pairs ‘of e lined pants; mackinaws of pretty dark plaid materials, in desirable Roldinbicoin. Ehuc Flow colorings. Sizes 8 to 16 years. $8 and $10 Two-Pants Suits and Mackinaws, $6.88 Norfolk Suits, neat dark mixtures or corduroy, with two pairs of full cut knickerbockers; also good heavy-weight, wool-mixed macki- naws; all sizes in the lot from 8 to 17 years, but not in each style. $1850 Overcoats, $14.88 Boys' Plaid-back Overcoats, all-wool plaids, in' neat dressy colorings. Well tailored and finished. Sizes-12 to 19 years. $24.50 to $27.50 Overcoats, $19.88 “Smart Set” Overcoats, ‘all-wool, fancy plaid-back, double-faced materials; sizes 13 to 20 years. $6 and $6.50 Junior Overcoats, $4.68 Junior Overcoats, of chinchilla and fancy mixtures; sizes 4 to & i $8 and $10 Junior Overcoats, $6.88 Junior Overcoats, of all-wool tweeds, with plaid backs. also all- wool cheviots, In green and brown, with red wool flannel lining; sizes 3 to 10 years. Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. BARGAINS IN WANTED HOME NEEDS! d on the third fic MCCALL PRINTED PATTERNS Now Do Something for Yourself _You've been spending your time and money and effort right and left these last few weeks to make other people happy on Christmas Day. HUNDREDS of sug- gestions for your’ own spring clothes are here in the new McCall Quarterly of Styles for Spring. On sale now in our Pattern Section for a quarter. Buy your copy at once and begin to plan your spring clothes now—when you have time to choose them and make them carefully. 39¢ and 48c Cretonnes, 24¢c Yd. Yard-wide Washable Cre- tonnes, mw#l lengths and fuli bolts, so you may be sure of getting the required number of yards.. Light and dark floral. stripe, bird, foliage and tapestry designs, for draperies, cushion, comfort and furmiture cover- ings. First and Fourth Floors. Savings Up to One-Half on Mussed Handkerchiefs An after-Christmas clearance of Handkerchiefs, soiled and mussed from counter or window display. A trip to the laundry will make them like mew. Included are men’s and women'’s handkerchiefs. ILOT ONE 8c and 10¢ Values 5¢c Goldenberg's—Finst - $3 Satin Canton, $2.59 40-inch extra heavy quality Satin Canton, with rich satin face, so much in demand for smart draped costumes for street or afternoon wear. Shown in black, navy, seal, tan and gray. $200 Silk Foulerds, pure silk 7 quality, 35 inches wide, navy tan, Eray and = black srounds, with hand- sowe colored figure: l.6 and 'designs. . . 40-inch Silk Radium, pure silk extra fine quality, guaranteed to . in_ white, pink, tur- vy i $1.89 navy and Satin Duchesse, 35 inches wide, pure silk quality; with rich satin face; 51.98 Now take a few minutes to drop into the bank and do something for yourseli—something that will mean another merty holiday next year, per- haps even a merrier one. A little bit of ‘change will start your Christrias d savings .and next Decemmber you’ll have a fine check to spend. Choose Any of These Clubs The Even Amount Clubs 25c a week. week. LOT THREL 25¢ and 3. Values 18c¢ LOT TWO 12%ec and 15¢ | . Values | $3.59 Nickel - plated lectric Iroms, a full 1gh- $2.59 $1.49 White Jupanned Boxes Cake Cabinets, &3 10 with 2 shelves $1.95 Aluminum Cowk- ing_ Kettles, 12-quart trade size; with &3 39 cover guaran- | | l Floor, The Increasing Amount Clubs Sc the first week, increasing, Sc. each week ......... 10c the first week, inc each week 3% The Decreasing Amount Clubs $2.50 the first week, decreasing Sc _each week .... b o $5.00 the first week, decreasing 10¢ Raph week .. /iviicilat i $127.50 interest will be paid on all accounts where payments are made regulariy. - 2 Heavy Tim Wash Botlers, large No. 9 size, with col handles Heavy Corrugated Galvanised dron = Ash Cana, full size $250 Canton Crepe, 39 inches wide, extra heavy, rich lustrou finish qualit in black, brown, cocoa, sandalwoud, na, reseda, gray, sil- ver, and whit $1.50 Tricolette, 36 iriches wide, fine mesh fiber quality, in plain or neat jacquard ef- $l ; l 9 fects; in pink, white, 54 inches wide, $2.98 $1.98 Aluminum &ea tles, colonial style; large size. vol N Sitters, the can . SR i 1Swr VERNON T $4.00 heavy deep crepp finish, silk and wool qualit in black in_rich jet bl only . Keystone Heavy Irom with 4 cu;t.n.: $1.29 2