Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1927, Page 17

e e CHURCH UNITY PLAN Commncoue | |B FALSAT lAUSANNEl Delegates Refer Report on| Subject to Continuation Committee. August ce report Brent, Protestant Episcop: “The Unity of Christendom in ¥ urches,” n in the closing hours sddi | | 1 Bishop of | tion | provoked such } onference on Faith and | its acceptance Order lat ¥ at he for immediate smission 10 churches was prev Instead, the conference finally com- promised by receiving the report, referring i mittee for possible Five the Gospel the sacramier sreeds were acce With minor amen; gent to the n represented Platform for Movement The findings which AQH\(‘«I the de bate formed in effect a pl 1he entire movement of church unity. The opposition was led by Frederic C Morehouse of Milwaukee, an palian, who said that the terr went bevond the general understand- ing of the function of the conference, since they presented a definite plan for reunion. He not contemplated by the unaimously adopted earli which ma cially to the women and y to help in bringing the church closer together. This preamble was written by Right Rev. Charles H. Brent, Protestane Episcopal Western New York, who is chairman of the conferenc Several other American Episco palians and An ans supported Mr. Morehouse, with arguments for cept- ance of the report coming chiefly from non-conformist delegates. Dr. Timothy Lew, the Chinese dele- gate, who is widely known in the United States, then indicated that he | would withdraw his previous votes | accepting the five other less this sixth report similarly was accepted. The situation was saved by the action of Mr. Morehouse in mov ing to refer the report to the con tinuation committee, to which all the delegates, including Dr. Lew, agreed One of the last acts of the confe ence was to recommend to the con- tinuation committee that the reports and preamble be printed in Greek, so that they might be more easily under- stood by the members of the Eastern Orthodox Church. Good Will Speeches. f the church, 1 the and will more n the day The sessions, which have lasted 17| days, closed with a series of brief speeches of felicitations and good will by the leaders of the various denon mations, who agreed that the confe ence had achieved important progre: toward church unity, although con- scious of the many difficulties to be overcome. The conference will officially close | tomorrow with a service at Lausanne | Fi Cathedral. Bishop Brent. at ‘was re-elected chairman of the con tinuation committee. pointments to the committee included | liam J. Howard Robert Bagnell of Harris- |A. C. Joy, Albert ‘T Lane, the Rev. burg, Pa.; the R Albert W, Palmer of Oak Park. IIL: Bishop Edward L. Parsons of San Francisco, the Rev. reports un- | today's session, | form_for } ishop of | | Additional ap. | Hedderman, Edward L. Hillyard, bers of but | the continuation com- | r consideration and | ts dealing with | LEWIS A. PAYNE. h. 1 " BIGPARTY TOMAKE ‘ ALCANTARA CRUISE u ul! Alhambra, to Conduct Annual Event. With taken virtually and all § Alcan every reservation ans completed, ara Caravan, Order of the Alhambra, by families and friends their seventh annual tember 3. No. ‘12 will begin e on Sep special train for Baltimore, where the members will embark on the steamer Alabama for a trip down Chesapeake Ray, returning to Washington Sep- tember 6. the day after Labor d: Many features have been arranged for the cruise by a committee headed by Lewis A. Payne, including ing beauty contest to be staged the second night, when “Miss Alhambra’ will be chosen. Carniva observed the last night on board A dancing floor has been built on the top deck of the boat, where the Hawaiian Melody Boys, under the direction of William M. Gates, will furnish the music. A larger deck vill play. Assisting Mr. Payne on the commit- tee are the following: J. O. Allen, W. M. Amann, Anton A. Auth, Frank J. Auth, John N. Auth, Eugene C. B: zenas, Harry Bickeler, Dr. J. R. Big; James M. Butler, Dr. Edward J. But- ller, jr.. Robert G. Carpenter, Jame . Colliflower, Thomas L. Costigan, Joseph J. Degan, James E. Divvers, nk J. Dunn, Frank P. Fenwick. rick J. Gillespie, Frank P. Glancy Peter F. Gordon. Edward S. Handiboe, Michael A Joseph R. Johnson Kearney, Timoth Edwin C. Lynch, John John L. McCarthy, William & h 1. Montgomery, Joseph Daniel J. Nee, John J George W. Richards of Lancaster, Pa.; the Rev. Edmund D. Hoper of Duke | University and the Rev. W. B. Smiley of Rochester, Pa. “PRODIGY” PUZZLES PRESS WITH RIDDLE " 0 Donnell, James F. O'Donnell. Anton G. Piggott, Clyde F. erly, John D. Pow Louis T. Rou- | lwm Harry Michael D. a len, Edward L. J. Smith, J s A .\nlln«m A. Sullivan, jr.; Ed L. Tucker. Julius Wenig and ziwitz. | i : |GERMAN FLYER DELAYS Winifred Sackville Stoner Refuses | to Deny She Will Wed Bain- ! bridge Colby. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Augu Stone: . agrees Rl mic it rhymes are all wrong. but she apparently has no objection 10 riddles. 20.—Winifred ‘Lieu!. The mother and dauglter sailed on | the 1le de France today 1o pursue their search for juvenile genius abroad, and the vounger woman was asked concerning persistent reports that she is going to marry Bainbridge Colby, former Secretary of State “1 don't care to discuss that,” paid “Will you deny it?" she was asked “I wouldn't care to do that,” she replied. She then told ship reporters that *“when a woman marries for the firsi time she wears white, the second time« and the third blue. When I ack 1 will be wearing blue. he reporters had to comtent them selves with that, which sounded as if jt_meant a great deal and which might very well mean nothing 1 at all Blames Self for Snake Bite. a1 Correapondence 10 The Star she e almost cost t life of Charles (“Doc”) Belest, 51, v eran showman, he still contends it w: not the fault of the snak ‘I just got in the snake's way,” he | one has spent his life among , and is here operating a *'pit <how with a carnival. As he at tempted to move one of the rattlers it bit him. Mxtslonan’ to Speak. Dr. Herber amsey, recently re turned missic o China, will speak St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, ghth and B sireets southwest, 1o nmorrow at 11 am. Dr. } has ast two ve ed 1p. worth M Chure city at Cheefoo, China O START OF U. S. FLIGHT| | Koennecke Prevented From | Ocean Trip by Bad Weather Reports. The weather man played Lieut. Otto Koennecke a bad trick thday when, the Germania descended this eve- ning after its final radio test, he in- formed the lieutenant that conditions |over the Atlantic took an ‘extremely unfavorable turn in the course of the | day. Reluctantly Lieut. Koennecke then announced postponement’ of his hop: off for the United States, which was scheduled for early tomorrow morn- ing. The plane, however, will be held in readiness for a hop-off as soon as weather reports are more favorable. Du he day Joseph A\l'lcrl Wall was chosen to accom Koennecke as radio operator, the place Count _ Koennecke's backer, who gave up his set in order that a more experienced radioman mig V«!,\r- the lH]V . Frank ]hth“v of this | foot ball eleven com- posed of members of their family was shattered for the time heing when a daughter wa born ln them recently. The local cot e 10 sons and | daughter This daughter, per- | chance, may develop into as good an | athlete as any of the group. Families Go to School. Corresponds ce to The Star. ) Kv.—Whole fami es g0 to school Whenever it is neces. it scems. Among students le ing here 1o attend the University Chicazo were Dr. and Mrs. James Hulett and son, s; Prof. and Mrs. Benjamin Spancer, ir.,'and Miss Mary and” Miss lice Peeples. They are 11 members of prominent families of this eity | Get the New REDUCED PRICES Now in Effect on All Models of STUDEBAKER The Studebaker “Commander” will out-speed, out-climb, out-live!—any other automobile made, selling und:r $3,000! Studebaker “Commander,” Ful JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Inc. STUDEBAKER BUILDING 14th and R—Phone Pot. 1631 1636 CONN. AVE. Phone Pot. 5718 Faquipped and Delivered, $1,695 {Caravan No. 12, Order of the | oy maintained that this was | preamble mem- | accompanied | Bk nértyiiiliaave washington iy | bath- | A night will be | dance | floor has been constructed on the main | where the McWilliams Orchestra | Wii- | g e C. AUGUST 21, 1927—PART ' Together With Clearance Features—Monday and Tuesday $2 Fine Silk Hosiery Slightly irregular. All silk from top to toe and with mer- $ cerized garter top. Chiffon and service weights with square or pointed heel. Irregular in weave only—and this is hard to detect. 32 beau- tiful Fall shades, and white or black. Street Floor—King's Palace ) ’. KIN 810-818 Seventh Street G'S PALACE Satisfaction Since. 185 (W 0 (W 0 (W) 0 (W) 0 (W) 0 (W gette. Fur Sale Feature! Squirrelette and (Chin Rabbit) Calfskin Coats $100 The wmrreleue coats, in gray with match. ing fox collar. Sizes 16 to 42. The calfskin coats, in beautifully marked effect with fox trimming or plain. Silk lined. Sizes 16 to 40. Others 879 to $595 Second Floor—King's Palace Oy 0 (), 0 (W) 8 (W) 0 (W 0 (W) 9 () 0 () 0 (W0 line for Fall and Winter. in sizes 36 to 44. c-— ocv;ncv;ocv_)-cv}-g'_-) Every New Style Featured in These First Fall Dresses3 Cool Enough for August Warm Enough for September 10 These newer dresses portray the trend in fabric and Subtly slender, basque and charming circular effects. Janet crepe, satin, canton, crepe de chine, flat crepe and combinations of velvet and geor- Black and navy predominate with a sprinkling of the new colors. Sizes 16°to 52 August Fur Sale Special! :Sealine Coats (*Northern Buck Coney) A marvelous value—well made, full cut Silk lined throughout. J S ] PO s 74 Jelam delameLande = o 0 Camn o Comd o Cammdo Camd o Camde ' cm)eameamdo el amdolamde August Sale of Furs and August Blanket Sale —are now in progress. Save quality merchandise—especi at lowered prices. on 0000»00»“000‘0000Noboooooboooo“oo. * il Ekonomy Kolumn 25¢ Sanitary Belts, 19¢ Long or short tab, flesh elastic webbing. Bqys' Play Suits, 49 Khaki, steifel and _stripes. Trimmed with red. All sizes 3 to 8. Usually 79c. Boys’ Wash Suits, 45¢ Button-on style. Low neck, chort sleeves, woven ~madras blonses and colored pants. Sizes 310 8. Sport Blouses, 45¢ Roys' sizes. Perfect and irregii- Madras, broadeloth and ther good cottons Boys' Wash Pants, 95¢ Formerly §1.25 and $1.49 Large block pattern cras plain nama cloth, covert and khaki. Sizes 8 to 17. Boys' Pajamas, %c¢ Formerly $1.30. One and two piece styles of fine broadcloth, cotton pongee and percale, Sizes 6 to 18 Men's 79c Work Shirts, 48¢ Heavy blue chambray. Triple: stitched seams. Two pockets. Sizes 14% to 17. Men’s Khaki Pants, 94c Fast color. $1.30 grade. Beit loops and cuff bottoms. Sizes 34 to 48. Men’s Union Suits, 47¢ Athletic style. Perfect. For- merly 79c. Checked nainsook. Sizes 38 to 46. Men’s Neckwear, 27¢ Former 79c cut silks and Swiss knit. Stripes, checks, plaids and other patterns. Men’s $1.69 Pajamas, 97c Plaza pongee with rayon frox White, tan, blue and helio, A to D. Men's 19¢ Hose, 12%:¢ Medium-weight cotton. Rein forced toe and heel. Gray, navy Ylack and cordovan. Sizes 10 to 11%. Street Floor Tstyles, 0000000000000 00 Sizes With Coupon Only Octagon Laundry Soap 3 cakes for 19¢ Street Floor With Coupon Only 10¢ Octagon Soap Powder, 3 for 19¢ Street Floor it o Boys’ Wash Suits, 79%¢ Regularly and $1.95. Al styles, si# to 8. Imported broadcloth, jean, pongee, Peggy cloth and cr Boys’ W ash Pants, 39¢ stripes, khaki colors, ¢ 69c and 9Sc. Sizes 7 79¢ Electric Curling Iron 59¢ Long cord, two-piece Guaranteed heating element $1 Sanitary Slips, 79¢ Costume slips of mercerized ba tiste, in flesh with rubber panel 39¢ Sanitary Aprons, 25¢ Heavy gum rubber with net top. plug. Street Floor With Coupon Only. $1 Alarm Clocks, 0 Top bell. Nickel finish. Guaranteed. With Coupon Only $1.25 Stationery, 62c Cloth-covered boxes. 48 sheets of linen paper and 48 envelopes. White. Street Floor 52 l)lapcr Cloths, $1.29 doz. 7 perfect cloths. In sealed, 'y packages, Pnllm\‘cuscs, 25¢ Formerly 2c to 3%c. Hem stitched and plain, fn 42x36 and 45336, Good quality © bleached ¢ $2 Krinkled Bedspreads $1.49 80x105 spread and one. Rose, blue or krinkled stripes. $1.29 Mattress Covers, $1.09 Unbleached sheeting cotton. Double-bed and twin sizes 39¢ Union Suits, 25¢ Women's band top suits in per- fect quality. Shell knee. Boys’ 39¢ Union Suits, 23¢ Good checked nainsook suits in broken sizes. 39¢ Extra Size Vests, 29¢ Women's double extra sizes 46 o 50, Splendid quality ribbed otton, ‘nldrcn‘s Sport Hose, 35¢ 3 prs. for $1 Rayon and merceriz a variety of plain colo patterns. g Children’s Underwear, 55¢ slips, combinations, pa- 1 bloomers of muslin, in and flesh. Sizes 2 to 14 69c¢ Baby Blankets, 50c White, pink or blue, also plaid patterns, $1.50 Rayon Underwear $1.39 Choice of costume flips, step ins, chemise and gowns. Perfect quality, firmly textured rayon. Beautiful shades. Street Floor 59¢ Ribbon Belts, 39¢ Metal ribbons in Roman and colored stripe designs. 1 inch wide, 5 eyelets and metal buckle. For all sizes. 59c to 75¢ Buckles, etc., 3¢ Dress buckles, slides, claps in metal, rhinestones and pearl. All shapes, colors and sizes. 75¢ Raggedy Ann Flowers 49¢ Drooping silk flower petals of finch depth. ors, Printed Georgette, $1.39 yd. Usual $1.69 and $1.9%, 1lack hite, or other combinations designs. 36 inches w Emboidered Bands, 75¢ yd. Silk embroidercd bands and ap- pliques, in a variety of lovely color combinations. 1 to 2 inches wide. Formerly $1 and §1.25, Silk Scarfs, $1.79 Georgette and crepe. Plain, bordered and all-over patterns. ¥ringed or hemmed ends. Ior- merly $2.50 to $3.50 B T ——— — — With Coupon Only Mennen’s Talcum, 18¢c For all sanit bolster in gold. Wide with 12 All col- d lisia, in s or fancy Usually 25¢ size, uses, Street Floor 000000@0000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000'00‘00-00000000'0000‘000000000‘000000000000000000 * Second Floor Seamless Sheets figured challis. size. a Decided Price A plain lustrous weave that is very rich in appearance. Uti- Summer Wash Fabrics Take Cut \\ 39¢ Rayon Alpaca 29¢ lized for dainty frocks, slips and lingerie as well as smart draperies. Specially purchased at a price—and then re- duced, too—hence this very, very low figure. Colors—reseda, copen, silver, nickel, old rose, ceil, pink, red, peach, nile, helio, orchid, black and white. 98¢ Perfect $1.29 grade, 81x 90, seamless, bleached. Challis Com- fort Covers.. . $1.98 Made of rose, blue or gold g Double - bed Splendid quality. Street Floor 50c Pre=Shrunk Linen 39¢ Yd. Firm, guaranteed all pure dress linen in 36- inch width. Firmly textured for frocks andneedlework. Navy, copen, light blue, henna, pur- ple and rose. Learn to Embroider! Free Instructions A competent instructress will be in our Art Needlework Department for a limited period and will teach you the various simple or intricate embroidery ‘stitches you desire to master. Let her help you with your Christmas gifts. \Irl't( Fllmr 1 300 Wash Frocks 20 Lovely New Styles Featuring the charming basque ef- fect or straightline frocks with long col- lar. Dainty printed cottons and dim- ities, attractively trimmed with col- ored pipings and white organdy. Set- in and kimono sleeves, round, me- dium and large col- lars, white organdy insets, bands and sashes. Frocks smart enough for street and afternoon as well as at home. Sizes 16 to 44 and 46 to 52 Second Floor—King's Palace Qoo cooadoaon 1% 6% 6% 6% 6%.4% 6% % % % o% % o% RSEXRXIXE XXX T XTXERIXE TS Summer Home Furnishings Sharply Reduced Prices slashed for quick clearance to make room for in- coming Fall merchandise. But these are articles you will probably want throughout the year. $6—9x12 Stenciled Grass Rugs, $3.95. $5—8x10 Stenciled Grass Rugs, $2.95. $3—6x9 Stenciled Grass Rugs, $2.45. All Window and Door Screens, 1.3 Off. All Canvas Awnings, 30-inch, 98c. All 59¢ to 79¢ Cretonne Cushions and Bar Har- bor Chair Cushions, 39c. 29¢ Cretonne, 19¢ Yd. Slightly imperfect. All suit cases, traveling bags, week-end cases and Boston bags, 14 Off. Third Floor—K!ng's Palace 0 o%.0% 6% 6% ¢%-4% 6% % ¢% o% o% <% EXTXEXIXTXTXEXT XX XEXT DX Continuing the Unprecedented Selling of Men’s *4 to *8 Shoes 2.95 Selz—Craddock Terry —Lion Brand—such re- markable qualities in this sale. Reason why is this —we are closing out all our men's footwear—will not carry them after this —so you take unreserved § choice of any pair of work or dress shoes, high, low, patent, calf, tan, black, regardless of former cost. sizes 573 to 11. All Second Floor—King's Palace fi sy o (0 (W, 0 () 6 (W) QLIS SRR LS U 6 U ST eCImy s Cye cny e Am t Soliel Velour: Imported Felts, Satin and Velvet: Lyons Velvet Worth $5 and $6 $ The la- bels in these hats wil surprise you —for come from they erica’s best makers. Youthful and modish matron ypes for all occasions. A wonderful purchiu—-all new hats— many replicas and adaptatmns of Descat, Re- boux, Guy and similar Paris models. Every new fashion is shown—cut-away- from-the-eye brims, vagabond, rolled, upturned, side-flaring, stitched and tucked brims. D5 Rich Col- ors—Wines, greens, blues, sand, gray, sand, cham- ois, marron and others. CamO 0 CLamm> ¢ Caamn o Camd © CamS o lamd ol Taege, medium and small head sizes. i) 6 o Camd o Camm> Street Floor—King's Palace