Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1927, Page 15

T e ~ TOCUTOUT 0BEY Permission Would Also Bei Given to Eliminate “Endow” | From Nuptial Service. » Chureh Arriage serv one of grested by the House which has long vision of the Episco ‘ommon Prayer The bishops' proposals today also provide for the elimination of the word “endow” from the man’s side of the service worldly goods I with th These proposals, among others, were presented at the house i Westminster at a convocation of t Englist of England the changes s of Bishops studying the palian Book of church two great synods of the church—those ~ of York. Changes Are The Archbishop of Canterbury and York, outlining the proposals at the convocation, emphasized that they are “permissive” only and shall no be used arbitrarily without the g« will of the people as represented the parochial churc proposed s are accepted, both the old boc common prayer and the revised book will be available tc communicants and either may be| used. Permissive. and’'s twentieth century girls n revolting against the E kles which bound their storian mothers, will have wor another point in having the w “obey” eliminated from the marr service, only if the projected chang are finally approved. These char Wwhich have been suggested with the idea of bringing the book of common prayer up to date and to reconcile the views of high church- men ‘and low churchmen, must first be approved by the present convo- cation of Canterbury and York, by the House of Bishops in March, and then by the National Assembly in July. Reservation Is Explained. On the highly controversial subject | of “Reservation of the Sacrament,” it Is provided that such reservations shail not be brought into connection with any church service or ceremony, or ex Posed or removed cxcept in order to be Yeceived in communion, or otherwise reverently consumed. The “reservation” question led to a| parade of protestants against any Change several weeks ago, the demon strators, who marched to the building Where the House of Bishops was in session, expressing the fear of the in troduction of ceremonies similar to the Roman Catholic “adoration of the host.” Other suggested changes include per. missive shortening of morning and | evening prayer, the optional use of the Athanasian creed, increased prayers of thanksgiving, permission for extempo- rate prayer by priests at the end of the Services, direction for the use of vest- ments in the communion services, softening of the “commination service” Which proclaims the anger of Ged against the impenitent and removal of the word “curses” and the inclusion of for the “faithful departed” in | Prayers for Dead. The latter provision represents the first time that the Church of England has authorized pravers for the dead and the innovation is in consequence of the “unwonted thoughts” created by the great war. Today's session at Westminster as- sumed historic importance, since it is the first time in several centuries that the two great synods of Canterbury | and York have met together. Presen- tation of the suggestions for revision of the prayer book, a labor of 20 years, made the occasion of even been | substituti nd all my | Canterbury and | council. If the | Assistant e | erine Wilt Alumnae President l 1 ARION GA h soring the thirteenth annual > of Washington Chapter of the ty College Alumnae Association at 1 illard February 21. is president of the assc | Caretaker of Toledo | Church Succumbs. TOLEDO, Ohio, February 6 (®).—| I toll from the explosion that | wrecked the First Congregational Church here Satur mounted to three last night when Mrs. Mary Fitz gerald, assistant church, died in a_hosp The other victims were Mrs. Cath caretaker, and her hus band, Clyde Wilt. Fire department officials believe the explosion was caused by gas Calcimo for Walls, DUCO for Trim & Furniture, Valspar Varnish, “Barreled Sunlight,” Window & Auto Glass manner we handl give (zet our Spring pe FLOOR W. and Paints PAT greater importance in church history, since it represented the first time in | 265 years that the book of common | praver has been revised. 1 Al prelates and high dignitaries of | the church were invited to attend to- | day's convocation. No discussion followed bishop’s explanatory garding the proposed of the propce€®\: ! the convocation adjourned until Feb- | ruary 22. Meanwhile the pmxxlfials‘ will be studied and will come under | debate at the next session. the arch-| tement a . coples | MISSING BOYS DROWN. Brother Apparently Dies! Trying to Save Other. | LOUISVILLE, Ky., February 7 (). | —Two boys who disappeared from their homes here Thursday were found | drowned vesterday in a pond 100 | yards from their home, in a position | that indicated the older brother had | dled in an attempt to rescue the younger. The victims are Parnell Rhem, 10, | and Lawrence Rhem, 8. It is believed | the boys were playing in & tree that | branches over the pond when the younger boy fell. They drowned in five feet of water. The legs of the larger boy were | gripped tightly by the arms of the | smaller when the bodies were recov- | ered | Older Ask for our EVERYT Especially for service. Every piece is wash starched and TRONED—but not by hand. pieces, underwear, bath towels garments are all ready for need a little touching up. | having | Grant THIRD BLAST VICTIM DIES.| .\'HU SPECIALLY 1334 N. Y. Ave. large bundles this is an _(Continued trom Fourteenth Page) the American Revolution, among whom were Mrs. Joseph Henry Wheat, Mrs. Frederick K. Sparrow, Mrs Manl CamillaHall Diggs. M 3 Maurice gan, Mrs, Willlam rton Diggs, m_Carter, Mrs, Lois D. Ba y N 3. Aycock. Mr Mrs. John Ikdward | Fowler. Caldwell ‘made the | Mrs. David D, introductions. ; | esiding which was | adorned Sith candelabras, | pink gandi nd shades to center of table a with a profusion of | ¥ paragus were | Mrs, Howard Lincoln Hodgkins, Mrs Ashton Todd, who served ices, while Mrs s Worthington Cooke and Mus. Belle Kettering poured | Walk match, in the tall silver ik tulips er, Miss I Hume Rose Mary aret Hume Rich Divees, Mrs. Rq and _ violinist, which was much e Federal Chapter, be a particularly br taining affalr at M 2400 Sixtenth street morthwest Mrs. Jennie P. Hichew, matron, will | ssist Mrs, Margaret B. Wrenn, chair-| man, and man_in Mansions, { caretaker of the |evening During her term Governor of | . ;T A. Ferguson set a record precedent by pardoning more than 3.000 prisoners. | e [al——a :; It Saves Money (I i —to come to Reilly’s for all of paint supplies, for e only reliable kinds— e advantage of LOW PRICES. - estimate for your ainting needs. the FURNITURE POLISHES AND BRUSHES, Enamels C diators. Paint Removers, Sponges, Chamois Skins, etc., etc HUGH REILLY CO. NTS AND GLASS Phone Main 1703 Everything Ironed 10cC. o HING-1IRONED Service. excellent ed spotless with pure soap. Your flat and many of your outer use. The fancier pieces At 10c a pound, to have your entire laundry washed and ironed, is a wonderful conver wife. Try this service—if what it is like—the cost will a laundry on which you can depend ar work of the kind you like. rience for the house- only for one time to see be little and you will find 1d reasonable Phone for our Routeman to call in his bright, new delivery truck THE HOME LAUNDRY 1101-1109 Raum Street N.E. Lincoln 5210 Routemen Also Call Lincoln 8386 in Nearby Virginia New Address, 612 13th St. (Bet. F and G Sts. ——We_st Side) STOCK-REDUCING SALE OF SHOES AT EDMONSTON’S All Physical Culture Style Plus Comfort Shoes—For Women All Stacy-Adams—Nationally Known Shoes for Gentlemen All the Famous Foot Form Shoes for Everybody All regular $14.50 lines, Sale Price All regular $14.00 lines, Sale Price All regular $13.50 lines, Sale Price. ....8$13.05 .$12.60 .$12.15 All regular $13.00 lines, Sale Price. All regular $12.50 lines, Sale Price All regular $11.50 lines, Sale Price. . . .. All regular $11.00 lines, Sale Price. .. All $8.50, $9 and $10 lines, 0% DISCOUNT ON ALL CHILDREN’S SHOES Including the “Arch-Lift”’ Shoes 612 13th Street ANDREW BETZ, Manager Advisers and Authorities on All Foot Troubles Now--- at Lansburgh's [Lach member store The American Retailers’ Association is an organiza- tion of 13 large depart- ment stores with affilia- tions with two European chains of stores. has a buying power through this organization as large as any retail organization can have. This is a member store. Comparison of items in this very advertise- ment will show you what the advantages are for you. us in Europe \ member of our stafl is now buying for the “truth will out”! A “‘Sweet” heart for her ‘A red heart-shaped box full of candy—to express a heart full of love—or friendship! Shraft's Delicious Boxed Choc- olates, 75¢ to $3. Street Floor ‘“‘Sweetheart”’ Pillows, $1.98 1f you would be a bit original send your heart in the form oi a pillow—for her boudoir! Pink, peach or blue, with dainty all-over lace cover. Third and Street Floors Chiffon Silk Stockings, $1.65 If. you WILL be practical on this most romantic of days— give her hose—but let them be of cobwebby sheerness! Our “Franchette” chiffon grade, pure silk from top to toe. Street Floor An old-time Fragrance That of imported dried rose petals—in a lovely gauze bag— heart shaped, for instance! What more charming gift for this new-old day? Bags of de- lightful shapes, sizes and colors, 15¢ to $2.95. Street Floor B T L T T 5&&2 A Boutonniere 59¢ to $1.50 A gardenia or a lovely orchid for her coat or frock will con- vey a Valentine message that will cause her heart to flutter! Street Floor A Bag that is new, $3, $5 Six stunning new pouch and underarm styles—in heavy silk moire, with petitpoint medal lions, gold piping, gay embroid ery, etc., $3. At $5, handsome with real marcasite trimmings ! Street Floor A gift of Gloves $1.50 Like a warm handclasp—the gift of gloves! A new wash- able glove—in perle gray, Sahara or rosewood, is piped with gold kid and charmingly embroidered, $1.50. Street Floor Pearls—for her Valentine, $1.50 An exquisite creamy strand —00 inches long, so that she may loop it about her throat in the newest fashion! Your as- surance of quality lies in the “Coro” label. Street Floor Valentines 5c¢ to 35c¢ You will be wanting lots of these—all red, and white, and covered with hearts! 5c to 35¢ —including amusing cards, with a stick of candy attached, all boxed for mailing, 25¢ and 35¢. s Street Floor 4B EBEBLIBLABABBIBABABAABAZABAABABBAZBN Valentine Gifts _ All the rest of the year we may succeed in ¢onceal- ing the fact that we are sentimental creatures, but on St. Valentine’s Day- FE PP PP PR P PR R R PR R R R PP F PP PP R R PR R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R PP PR P P PP R PP P PP P P PP P PR P F P P PP P PP P P P PP P PR e PR P P PP PP PP FFFFFFFE SRR R R R Lansburgh & Flat Crepe 2 y ,\_'u matter what the season of the year, this famous I.. and B. silk is sought out by smart women—for it always keeps pace with the new shades! In the fifty or more colors at your disposal are such late favorites as Monkey Skin, Athenia, Gooseberry, Rose Beige, Queen Blue, Mother Goose, etc. i v $2.50 Washable Pure $ 1 69 Dye Crepe de Chine i Forty inches wide, and a qu ality that is equally desirable for frocks and lingerie. Plenty of shades for both, in the fifty smart colors! Third Floor—Lansburgh's—8th Street Sport Frocks in new high shades $16-50 Four lovely silk fabrics—georgette, flat crepe, crepe roma and Cunning- ham crepe—lend themselves most charmingly to the new mode in these cleverly tailored frocks. And what an interesting mode it is, with its multitude of graceful shirrings, tucks, smocking, pleatings, new pockets, applique and embroidery! Plenty of new high shades, practical dark colors, and white for the girl graduate. Sizes from 14 to 46, with slenderizing straightline and surplice effects for the larger woman. Sport Shop—Second Floor—Lansburgh’s—7th Street Unfinished Cane-Seat Chairs $1 Practical cane-seat chairs for breakfast room or kitchen—all ready to be decorated in your favorite color! Sturdy lines—and at- tractive! $2.50 A handy market basket on wheels makes shopping easy. Footstools, 69¢ Neatly upholstered ones—mighty con venfent to have about. Hamper, $2.95 White enameled steel one. Medium, $3.95; large, $4.95 Roomy and hygienic 7S¢ Ventilators S5¢ successful wa avoiding _drafis Size Oak Chairs, $1.95 Extra strong—these simple, attractive breakfast room chairs of Kiln-dried oak. $1.49 Table Tops $1 Size 25x40 inches \ slightly imperfect of white porcelain ones but mnot air —but serviceable 11x39 inches. Sixth Floor—Lansburgh's—7th Street Bridge Lamps with Georgette shades $6.95 This is one of those values that we can of- fer but once or twice a year! Bases are heavily weighted ones, richly carved-and stippled in a handsome black and gold effect—the shades which top them are silk-lined-and-skirted geor- gette ones, in lovely colors—think of getting all this for $6.95! Floor Lamps with shades $7.95 An amazing companion-offer to the above! B are of similar beauty, and 24-inch shades have stre:x%]e: ed silk linings. Stxth Floor—8th Street LANSBURGH & BRO.—7th, 8th AND E‘STS.——FR. 7400