Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1926, Page 6

6 REPORTS EFFORTS TOGETD.C. VOTE Eoeechente,. L G. H. Brown Tells Commerce 1.7 Body of Work for National Hepresentahon. The treatment of juveniles remand- «d to the Board of Children’s Guard fans and the activitles of the joint| committee on rational representation e chief local toples that en ged the attention of the ton Chomber of ( mence regular monthly m zation at the New W at the lard Hotel last n the absence of of the chamber nd second vice chairman of the joint reported to the mem tiie commit- m of <on committee, He o\pLunul int committee, trade and on, had on the ement com posing rrict tended l(qn-rh to Coal Dealers e said that a member of the com the banquet of s in convention here 1o explain that the District citizens have no vote. The chamber Iy has indorsed national represe m for the Dis- a member of the joint coni- national representation “harles W, Darr, second vice pre dent of the chamber attacked the p: n with the scored the w of Childr ome of th 4 the chamber five to stud duced in Ci 1 This rough study comn of the attack alar out mei in _parti od.” He de four boy dren do not want nd that Praises McLeod Bill. ised the McLeod Juvenile o LORD LORD HAMILTON “SPECIAL” DURING CAMPAIGN ONLY Sold and guaranteed by leading dealers and by The Hamilton Sales Company, Inc. 168 Dartmouth Street, Boston, Mass. CALL ON U Lord Hamilton Pens At all of our stores CHAS. G. STOTT & CO., INC. Stuiioners 1310 N. Y. Ave. BRANCH 1513 K St. Washing- | ng of the organi mu‘, {own religious faith HAMILTON Us FOR YOUR LORD HAMILTON Pencil Pen Complete Lines on Show STOCI(ET'T: Pnooucmo !‘I‘ATIONERS WASH INGTON D-C Main 3641 r de SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and_Sailings From New York. . Daylight Saving Time. (No passenger ships vesterday.) DUE TODAY. Southampton Hav, Copenhase Trinidad. DUE TOMORROW. Sixaola xnam, ent. Hxnun St. John's. Ma | pawtavia. ampton. Re s S| A streets northeast. MNG STEAMERS (Sailing hour. Daylight Saving Time) SAILING FRIDAY, smeric—Southampton e ..mf Antwern r—San Pedr Smewyne——Paran 200 PM 00 A M omes and institutions of their Iepresentative O'Connell of Rhode nd defended the Shipping Board s before the members of He declared that under proposed new bill abolishing the of seven there would be sub- ed a controlling orsanization of ‘he vesting of power in the to run the Shipping Board, clared, would make its operation r.rl instead of a business one. charged that fa s opposed to the enla facilities are pping Board | considerable + poli The meeting last night, 1 meeting of the mber, was con- per and mu- “pencil- with a and reliable pen | Uses colored ny position HAMILTON in ler to show jun this remarkable T —— i Guaranteeing The “Special” Campaign $1.00 BRANCH M| be -|'This is in order to give the | ington, Kv., ‘'THE EVE BAPTISTS RALLYING FOR SESSIONS HERE Bible Union and Conference Delegates to Oppose Modernism. Hundreds of strict fundamentalists of the Baptist Church throughout the | United States and Canada gathered in Washington today for the fourth annual convention of the Bible Unlon of North America, which opens its sesslons tonight at the Met ropolitan Baptist Church, Sixth and More than 1,000 meémbers of the union are expected to register by the end of the. con- vention Monday. Many of the 50,000 members of the Bible Union also are members of {the Northern Baptist churches which .| will be represented in the approach ing general conference of the North. ern Baptist Church here and will at tend the sessions of that conference. Mass Meeting Monday. The Bible Union delegates will hold | morning, afternoon and night meot ings, all at the Metropolitan Chury with the exception of the final mc fng next Monday evening, which wil at the Washington Auditorium. local Baptist m tunity to hear th ‘t attack the el modernism and rationalism on _th fundamentalism, to which all member of the unfon and of the Southern Baptist Church adhere. The speakers at the final session will be Dr. J. Frank Norris of Fort Worth, Tex., who will describe *T Beast of Modernism Dr. W. Riley of Minneapolis have as his topi Modernism in Baptist & The convention will be openal at | 7:30 o’clock this evening with an ad-| dress by Dr. George Ragland of Lex on “Nothing Bevond that Which Is Written,” which will sound the keynote of rigid fundamentalism Dr. Ragland will be followed by Dr. John Roach Straton of New York, oice has often been hemd ue over modernism, wn. hership an ed les Baptist | SHINGTON, will speak on the relation of a church’'s message at home to its mission abroad. Amendment to Constitution. Perhaps the most important con- sideration to come before the union will be the matter of the proposed amendment to the Baptist Church con- stitution, which was introduced at the conference last year at Seattle. The amendment would insert in the constitution of the Northern Baptist Church w declaration of just what a Baptist s and stands for. As orig- inally proposed, baptism and a strict interpretation of the Bible would be | included. A number of amendments, | however, are pending. | The members of the Bible Union lare expected, without equivocation, to | support the amendment, which is to come up before the general confer ence of the Northern Baptist Church here, but u: discussion of changes to the original amendment is probable. | Membership in the Bible Union is de- wdent upon a st fundamentalist | mwrpr ation of the Bible and admits of no rationalistic modernism It is explained Another feature of the Bible Union convention will be election of the en- tire list of officers. Rev. Dr. T. T. Shields of Toronto, Canada, president; Rev. W. B. Riley, vice president for the Northern Convention territory Frank Norris, vice president 1 territory are eligible D. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, for re-election. Successors, however, are to be selected to fill the posts on the executive committes held by W. B. Hinson of Portland, Ore., who dled recently; Arthur B. Fowler of Ham- burg, N. Y., who {s going to Russia; and Willlam L. Pettingill of Philadelphia, who has asked to be ro- lleved. Other members of the com- mittee are John Linton of Toronto, H. O. Meyer of Des Moines, Iowa, and O. W. Van Osdel of Grand Raplds, Mich. Miss Edith Rebman of Chicago is secretary-treasurer. . WIFE ASKS DIVORCE. Mrs. Jennie Ehrlich Charges Deser- tion and Non-support. Mrs. Jennie Ehrlich hax filed suit for a limited divoree from Morriy Ehrlich on charges of cruelty, de sertfon_and non-support, They were married November 30, 1924, und have one child. The wife tells the court they conducted w grocery at 1789 I street, but the husband left her to attend the store while he went to ball games by day and to dances at night. Attorney J. B. Stein appears for the wife. Batik stockings are vogue land. Ot Cour | rl” wealthiest man in the too poor to buy tk precious cantionary measure—ar row and see GRADUATE O | I Ll Eyes—Would You? -guard them-—save tlzm—as a pre given a little trouble, stop in torlay or tomor- Chas. Schwartz & Son i You Wouldn’t Sell Your se Nat! world would be hem. Twey are mighty 1d espeeanlly if they've PTOMETRIST 15 Discontinued Patterns Berkey & Gay and Associated Companies Dining Furniture Priced to Close Out A Partial List of the Values “The Conocrd Suite.” Walnut, mahogany and gumwood suite, round- end buffet; 10 pisces. . .. Duncan Phyfe suite m walnut nmy gumwood ; double pedestal table, drop-leaf server; 10 pieces ... “The Zadini Suite” Beautifully finished in walnut and gumwood with keavy scroll pedes- tels and carved stretoh- ers; 10 pieces .......en “The Mansfield Suite.” A massive English suite with 72-inch buffet and large closed silver cabi- net; 10 pieces. . - “The Quincy Suite.”” A gracefully turned pat- tern with burl panels; a large chest with drawer a an ample silver chest; 10 pieces........ $395 This Week For quick close-out, these fine Grand Rapids-made suites go at prices 'way below their real value. Every suite a good-looking, desirable pattern—every price made with the thought of prompt clearance. 3 Reasons for Su ch Prices 1—New Berkey & Gay Suites are ar- riving in big quantities and we need the room to ac commodate them. 2—There is only one suite of a kind in most instances and not over two of a kind in any case. 3—The display change. Thes on our floors must e discontinued suites will be replaced with different de- signs. Lifetime Furniture Is More Than a Name 824 17th St. These Pens are on Sale at Our Following Stores: 724 13th St. N.W. 820 F St. N.W. 17th & Eye Sts. N.W. 3122 M Street NW. R. P. ANDREWS PAPER CO. MAYER & CO. Seventh Street gL Between D & E i dIIIIIlllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIII|IIIIII||IIIIll!'Jnn.. 1 97 1926. JEWISH CENTER BENEFIT. Radioless Radio Concert to Be Pre- | sented Tomorrow Night. A ‘“radloless radio concert” will be | Sa presented tomorrow night on the roof garden of the Jewixh Community Center for thes benefit of the Trien of nial Jewish Women, will begin at 8 sen; Breeskin, Convention d under 1 of rers Nighters, will give the Council of of Crandall’ the pro. th George F. Ross, announcer station WRC, violinist Daniel Kreisel presiding: Gertrude 720-22-24 7th N.W. BEHRENDS man, pianist; Doris Atkinson 1 [ row , cell in the ot for the solof: pacity of presenting the program. In the event the affair will auditorium of inclement weathe be held in the Caf 3.00 & 4.00! N { Girls’ White Dresses Women’s and Misses’ Summer Underwear and Corsets 69c Women’s Extra Size Ribbed Teddies, Union Suits, 45¢ Gauze Ribbed Union Suits fo Crochet neck with ¢ trimmed armholes; woman. lace-trin 25¢ Ladies’ Extra Size Vests, 13c Closely Ribbed women; trimmed Knit Vests crochet with draw strings armholes; Gauze for e nd ne large, full sizes. Step-ins sured or plain ¢ tastily t shades, Universal Flapper and tane button-on models; made of linene and chambray, in white tops, with fa bottoms ot &olid color. to 8 years. ore. 1.00 A Corsette and | siere, made stripe cout i hunl DOMESTICS | 5 to ! ( { | E { 29¢ Yd.-Wide PERCALES Full yard wide fine count light and dark figured Percale in c 15 vard nants, 39¢ Tlssue Ginghams H andsome plaid and big l and little checked pat c terns. Ge e tissues, with k I'H?') corded fin- 2 [{ ish. ( 35¢ VOILES ¢ 40 and 36 ins. 5 wide; nice, sheer § signs; .1;1\{ Lu'ti c dark (1\I4'rln5~4 35c Printed Zephyrs Soft - finish 36, fnch English print effect Zephyrs for chil- c dren's and wom- en's dresses, d w combination ith lace, and offeilics 69c and 79c¢ Muslin and Crepe Underwear, 53c nl and wante 3.00 R. & G. Silk Popular Corsettes Brocaded Corset Glrdle, 1.95 2.00 Al Silk Crepe de Chme | silk quality. Hemmed use. Star” Diapers full 27 square. dozen. inches Per g e ) 2.25 Red Star 27-inch «? ! Diapers * 6975 Dozen < Silkk Mixed Fabrics 98c Figured Silk and Rayon Crepe - 68 69c Plam Shades Rayon 55 2 Dress Specials Without an Equal 15.00 to 22.50 10.00 to 12.98 & EXTRA 48 to 54 size dresses of sheer crepe in plain shades o black, pavy, cray, tan green and rose; ® 180 Iime models. SIZE DRESSES el SILK Including Plenty of Whites Georgette and crepes in dots, figured and plain colors, in- cluding a nice varlety of white for gra ation and con firmation. Hun- dreds to _select from in 16 to 48 CLOSING OUT 20.00 to 27.50 Silk and Cloth Coats t 45 Coats of black satin, faille «ilk nnd twill clothe. in About Al the’ wanted cholcest styles colors and a beautiful variety of Remarkable Value in Hosiery for All the Family 79¢ Ladies’ Rayon-and-Silk Hose Chiffon or Heavy- 39¢c Boys’ and Girls’ Sport Hose Pineapple Rib- bed 7 Sport Hose, fency em- broidered, double turned cuffs, Fuill length. Black and colors. Sizes 6 to 10. Closely Knit, Soft Quality Hose. 8 eamless, with fash- ioned tops. Colors, 50c Boys’ and Sport double turned cuffs. Blaake. . 1.9 Girls’ Sport Hose R 1bbed- to-the -toe e e C Boys and Girls. Silk embroidered Colors, gray, nude, brown, biege and black. Sizes 7 to 10. All sizes, navy, gray and Palm Beach Irregulars. 17c 19¢ Men’s Hose 11c brown, is Sps DRESSES & § ng's You Can Always Outfit Baby for Less in Our Baby Department 69c Infants’ Rompers and Creepers 7.00 and 8.00 Little Tots’ Either bove' repello, hand- smocked front and back ©m b roide round sca loped collars: nicely lined Fink, blue and white. Al sizes. 3.00 Knitted Capes Silk and Wool Novelty Capes, ed wool 1 to 6. white. and blue, Colors pink Coats 75¢ Babies’ White Dresses and Skirts Dainty Mus. lin Dresans, isho 95 Washington’s Best Shoe Values—Here Tomorrow See These Special Shoes Before You Buy Patents—Kids Satins Blondes—Grays Black—Tan 6.00 Shoes Tomorrow | New Novelty Strap | and Cutouts in All: : Wanted Colors and '45 Leathers