Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1925, Page 16

AMERGATS DALED [ AS PAGAN AS ANY Bishep McConnell Says to \ Christianize World U. S. B Must Begin at Home. Delicious Chocolates, 59c Lb. Luscious, pure chocolate coatings over such delicious centers as peppermints, nougats, chips, nut rolls, marshmallows, snowballs and THE EVENING s'rAR WASHINGTON D. caramels. Choice, pound, 59c. LAN SBURGH @’ BRD Changes in Dept. Locations s ‘ew Sth St. Building—Street Floor. Underwear, Third Floor, New Bldg. Corsets, Elevation, 2nd Floor, 7th St. Bldg. Bedwear and Luggage, 5th Floor, New Bldg. fth Fleor, New Bldg. anklm 7400 FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860 Open 9: 9:18—Close 6 00 Store. News for Saturday, Jan, 17 & B January Sales! 7th to 8th to E et Your Share of Savings in the Feed the Birds .oy i . o 3 Higher-Priced Coats Marked Down! Formerly $35, $39.75 and _$45 models—plus $ a special puyrchase of Coats—equal in value, Your choice at By the Assoclated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., January 16, —Bishop Francis J. \lr4 onnell of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in ad- dressing the annual meeting of the Home Missions Council and Council of Women for Home Missions here ves- terday, declared that {f America was to Christianize the world, she must first Christianize herself. “America is as pagan as any other country in the world,” the bishop said, s = “and the other countries are looking EXTRAORD]NARY SALES to us to set an example. Missionaries Eoing into other countries are re- spected as individuals, but they are not ‘considered as representative of 5 i ; R 2 2 Cheiatiantze institations and organi- AN UNDERPRICED PURCHASE BRINGS ; \ Sih Ar SR 100 Junior Girls’ Frocks completely’ redeemed.” Bishop McConnell sald that those Beautiful wool fabrlcs—fllA NY SAMPLES INCLUDED —at doing missionary work should take this extraordinary low price an attitude of respect for other peo- ple, rather than think of missionary work as just giving something to the ones they are trying to convert. Junior girls will profit enormously to- morrow by buying their Spring Dresses in this timely sale! Problem of Too Many Churches. The only way to settle the problem of too many churches a commu- nity, is to put a man with a trained head and a big heart in one of the churches and then withdraw home missionary ald from the others, sald Dr. L O. Baird, superintendent of mis- sions of the Congregational Board of Home Missions for Washington and Alaska. According to a report of a commit- tee submitted to the council William E. (Pussyfoot) Johnson, prohibition crusader, is now urging the prohibi- tion of the Indian tribal dances. In vegard to Indian ceremonlals, the committes seconded a declaration at- tacking the “sentimental defenders, of evident blas, who have openly charged the Government with persecution and the churches with ulterior motives in seeking the curtailment of some of the ceremonials, and the elimination ©of objectionable features in others.” Radlo and the widespread use of moving pictures are discounting the work of missionaries by bringing home the fact that their teachings are not even being followed by the ¢ tans in this land, said Mrs. F Bennett, vice president of the Bo: of National Missions of the Presby- terian Church of America, in an ad- dress at the closing session of the Home Missions Council here last night. She said that missionaries are in many cascs still following the same methods pursued before the advent of the radio and the airship. They fol- low the project method of establish- Ing a school or a hospital in the fleld. Dr. Charles L. White of New York, gencral secre of the Baptist Board of Home Missions, succeeded Dr. John McDowell of ¢ York. The council represents 28 denominations. Mrs. John Ferguson of New York was re- elected president of the Council of Women for Home Missions. VoL New Hats Are Gay With Color SPECIALIZED VALUE 35 Fashion uses color with a lavish hand in these first styles of Springtime. What won- der her followers cannot resist wearing them immediately—so intriguing a note of color do they add to Winter costumes. The selection at $5 offers straw, silk faille, erepe and taffeta hats with flowers, fruit, ribbon orna- ments, bows, fancy pins and embroidery, artfully used as trimming. Models that will become both matron and miss—in bright colors and black. SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Don’t wait any longer — buy your Winter Coat now and enjoy it—prices simply can’t be lower! Furs— Wonderful choice of fluffy long haired fur collars, cuffs—Sgquirrels, Muskrat and Marmot. Every one a fur of FIRST QUALITY. Fabrics— The season’s best weaves — Francette, Suedora, Bolivia and- Velosuede. Deep, silky pile, and flat nap woolens. Colors— Rich black (now much worn in New York), the browns, and grays—and tans. Many of the lighter tones. New Dresses of fine navy Poiret twill, twill- een, flannel and hairline” woolens. Several types are included—straightline, with or with- out belts; some have white collars and cuffs; others trimmed with laces, metal buttons and embroidery. Many Samples Included Meaning one-of-a-kind * styles. Only two illustrated! Sizes in the lof, 13,.15 and 17. Come early! FOURTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. There are all sizes in this sale! And plenty of smart models—EVERY COAT entices you! Every coat silk lined. Values nothing short of marvelous. SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. THE NEW STUBBY Silk Umbrella $4.95 Smart! Ottoman tape bordes_smberlie | i3 Clearance! An Extraordinary Purchase of | Women’s Low Shoes LOT 1 200 Boys’ 4-Piece Suits e $5.85 to $7.50 Shoes THE SMARTEST AND BEST MADE BOYS i1 Sf“"mnm. CLOTHING—In. a big sale tomorrow—for only _ $3.95 One and Two Strap Pumps and Oxfords with turned or very light These loose-fitting English Models with blunt vest and extra golf knickers welt soles and high, graceful Span- ish, Cuban and low heels; in tan calf, present the season’s greatest value! dull kid, patent leather, black satin SRR A SRR R AR AR R AR AR A A AR AR A S A A A A A A NOTE: ALL GIRLS® WINTER COATS are now offered at GREATLY LOWERED PRICES' RAARRER NN é VALUES OF COMPELLING INTEREST ! POSITIONS ARE OPEN Competitive Civil Service Tests Are Arranged. The Civil Service Commission to- day announced open competitive ex- aminations to fill vacancies in the following positions Design draftsman (structural steel), navy yard, Norfolk, Va. at $7.60 to $9.68 a day; student nurse, St. Eliza- beth's Hospital, Washington, at $288 a year, with quarters, subsistence, laun- dry and medical attention; traffic as- sistant, board of engineers for rivers and harbors, Washington, at $1,680 to $2,040 a year; junior telephone opera- tor, Veterans' Hospital No. 32, Wash- ington, at $1,020 a year. Full " informati and application blanks may be obtained at the office OUR_SPECIALIZED Le Contour Corsets A Smart Style $3.50 Smart mixtures of fine, all-wool quality— well tailored. Sizes 9 to 17 years! of the secretary, fourth civil service district, 1723 F street For the student nurse examination Information may be obtained from the civil service representative, St Elizabeth’s Hospital, Washington. WAR CLAIMS AWARDED $1,423,110 Damages Against Germany. The German-American Mixed Claims Commission yeste: awards totaling $1, cluded the following: United Cigarette Machine Co., . of New York, $400,000; the Torrington Com- Torrington, Conn., $154,840; istian Andersen, $35,000; 20,000; James J. Leary, $20,850; James A. Beha, liquidator of orth Atlantic Insurance Co., > American Sugar Re- Commission Grants Would Revoke Citizenship. Application for revocation of American citizenship of Pasqualine Companaero and Nicola DI Cola was made vesterday by United States Attor- ney Gordon A Assistant United States Attorney Collins. The men, after taking out final papers here, returned to It and have since resided there. _— _askiorHorlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk For Infants, | Invalids, Children, The Aged | g. A Light Lunch Avoid Imitations — Substitutes | So It Winds Around the Gears BEST FOR It's a smooth- floqm‘ oil. Does not leak out. Heat does not break it up. Clings to the gears at all speeds. Keeps gears quiet. Makes gear-changing easy. Lubricates thoroughly. At dealers' cans, ns from the Checkerboard pump, only. EBONITE (1T's. SHREDDED OIL) FOR TRANSMISSIONS AND DIFFERENTIALS Boys’ $15.00 to $18.00 Two- Pants Suits Now $12.75 Smart, Well-tailored Suits, of Wool Tweeds and Cassimeres—belted Norfolk styles with both pairs of knickers lined throughout. Sizes § to 20 years. $15.00 to $18.00 Long and Junior Overcoats, $12.75 Sizes 10 to 18—tailored of heavy woolens in wew shades; full box or ulster; yoke or plaid lined. Sizes 3 to 10—Warm All-wool Coatings—plaid lined—muff and side pockets; belted models. wew colorings. FOURTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Clearance! Children’s Shoes That Sold for $3.95 to 95 $5.95_REDUCED to $° ). Train the little feet to follow the path of good sense and health—at material savings in this clearance. Every pair of these well built shoes will give valiant service, and will allow the growing foot to develop along natural lines. Strongly made of the finest leathers—sizes 8}% to 11, 113 to 2 and 234 to 6. STREET FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. TYPICAL FUR DEPT. VALUE $98.50 and $125.00 Fur Coats, $75 Time for quick action on your part! Wonderful Coats of glossy Sealine (dyed coney), in smart 48-inch model, with reversi- ble border, collar and cuffs—or straightline style with puff or man- darin sleeves, crush or bolster collar—fancy silk linings. SECOND FLOOE, LANSBURGH & BRO. That “Well Groomed Air” Youw'll Find It in Our Hair-Beauty Shop You'll be assured of the most expert service. Whether just for a manicure or one of our specialized treatments. Soft, satin-smooth skin, glistening nails and hair that is lustrous and well cared for—these may be yours! Appointments made at your convenience. THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. This model of fine broche, has elastic top and long hip—boned with flexible black boning. Flesh tint .only. Suitable for slender and medium figures. Sizes 23 to 28. CORSET SECTION, NOW LOCATED SECOND FLOOR. Smart, New Modes $5.95 Different! From, the simplest tailored style to the most exquisitely embroidered or braided model. Made of a fine, heavy grade of crepe de chine in long sleeved, high neck styles or with round neck. Cranberry, praline, fez, rust, grey, navy, black and many smart combinations. Sizes 36 to 46, We Had 6,000! and gold and silver cloth. LOT 2 Shoes Formerly $10.00 manship and quality of leather. $6.95 Our Higher Grade Shoes in all that the terms implies—styles, work- Reduced in price only because they proved so popular that there are but a few sizes left in every style. Choose from graceful one-strap styles, that are appropriate for after- noon, or practical wear—in tan, dull kid, patent leather and satin. STREET FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. TOMORROW THE LAST DAY! A Sale of Toiletries Brings the Best of Savings What could be more pleasing to a woman than to save money on her favorite articles of toilet? : Surely the smart woman considers her toilet of prime importance, and selects usually with a thought to re- sults, rather than price! But tomor- row, in our toilet goods sale, you may secure your favorite soaps, toilet waters, perfumes etc., at substantial reductions, which makes this an ideal time to get in a generous supply. STREET FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. There’ll Be Plenty Tomorrow! Imported English Broadcloth Shirts One of Our Greatest Purchases, Brought the™Price 'Way Down $1.39 - We didn’t say they were worth double this price— but, every one who saw them today—bought, and Every shirt is a VALUE! Made of genuine imported English Broad- cloth, in neckband style; white, tan, gray and blue; collar attached style; white and blue; . EVERY SHIRT PERFECT—and all sizes, bought to their limit. 14 to 17. The thriftiest thing that you' can do is to buy a goodly supply now—not only for immediate use, but anticipate future needs. We don’t expect to duplicate the value! Not at $1.39! STREET FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. ’ ]