Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1927, Page 20

JDURNAL OF CHURCH o e e MEETING IS ISSUED Sessions of 32d Convention of Episcopal Church in This Diocese Out. The Journal of the Thirty-second Convention of the Episcopal Church in the Diocese of ington, which was held in the Church of the Ascension Jast May, has just been issued. The book is the work of Rev. H. Allen Griffith, chaplain of the Soldiers' Jome and secretary of the convention. The sessions of the convention were pr ed over by Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bighop of Washington. Besides a record of the proceedings of the two days of convention, th journal contains in full the bisho, annual address, the annual report of the executive council and its various departments and the annual reports of the various parishes and chapels which make up the diocese. 59 Parishes Here. The journal shows that within the Diocese of Washington there are one cathedral, 59 independent self-sup- porting parishes and 15 chapels under the jurisdiction of the bishop. ~The diocese includes the Distriet of Co- Jumbia and the countles of Mont- Prince_Georges, Charles and gomer: There are St. Marys in Maryland. 107 places of worship in the diocese and 78 clergymen actively engaged in ministering to the congregations. In the list of 114 clergymen attached to this diocese are the names of fve chaplains in the Army and Navy: of five clergymen doing administrative or special work in the dlocese, and of 26 who are retired by reason of age or physical disability. One new parish was created by the cond convention. This is 8t. ish for colored people, with Twenty-third and G This is the first thirty- Marys Ps jts chur at west. h to be established with limits, St. Luke's geographical Fifteenth and Church Church, at streets, being an independent congre- gation but not a parish in the tech- nical sense. Work of Educators. Of the reports submitted to the con- vention, the longest and most come plete is that of the Department of Re. ligious Education, which enumerates 12 features of its work, particularly the work of the University of Mary- land, at College Park. One of the most interesting reports is that of the city missionary, who held regular services in 14 city institutions, including the jail, the hospitals and the home at Blue Plains. He held 119 services of holy communion besides administer- ing the sacrament to 73 sick persons. His office does a large amount of so- cial service work for destitute Episco- palians in the city. The parochial reports show a total of 42,899 baptized persons connected with the churches of the diocese and ® total of 24,511 communicants, There are 10,517 children ‘in the Sunday schools. The total property value of church buildings and grounds is esti- man is wiser to save Methinks and cents, and be de- some groat nounced as miser by reckless-speaking gents, than is the one who squanders whatever coin he gets, and never thinks and ponders on how to pay his debts. 1 know what I am nrnln{ while I am going strong, and thoug I'm always yearning to help good schemes along, I often say “Skedad- dle!” to those who pass the hat; “I do mnot wish to saddle myself with loads like that.” The village boosters view me with brows as dark as night; they'd doubtless like to shoo me clear off the village sit They hint that things will brighten for all progressive souls, when tightwads cease to tighten their grip upon their rolls; when they are borne to slumber beneath the churchyard tree, no longer to encum- ber a glad community. And yet I feel contented, and even blithe and gay: with monthly bills presented, I have the coin to pay. chants waiting a minute for their kale, no bill collectors skating with duns upon my trail. And all the merchant princes who need the picayunes are glad to sell me quinces and succotash and prunes. While some who call me miser, a blemish on the town, because I thought it wiser to turn some project down, are always wildly dodging the bailiff who pursues, in debt for board and lodging, in debt for books and booze. WALT MASON. 1 keep no mer- (Copyright. 1027.) Bishibrsdtansr it on Y DREW MILLION SALARY. Income Noted of Woolen Company Head Who Slew Self. NEW YORK, September 27 (#).— ‘Willlam M. Wood, who for many years was president of the American Woolen Co., and committed suicide in Daytona, Fla., last February, was one of a few Americans with a yearly sal- ary of $1,000.000 or more, figures of the United States Board of Tax Ap- peals revealed today. His income for 1919 was $1,229,- 302.75, it is disclosed by a ruling that the refund of State and Federal taxes allowed Mr. Wood by his corporation was subject to tax as income. In 1818 hé;s ;;;nry and commission totaled mated to be $5,002,280, not including the property of the National Cathe- dral. Contributions for all purposes during the year 1926 amounted to $803,024 and $86,848 was given for church purposes outside the diocese. The next convention will be held May 23 in St Philip's Church in Laurel, Md. - C‘ A CAFETERIA 1315 New York Avenue Thru 1330 H Street A Place for Meeting As Well As Eating Luncheon, 11:50 to 3, Daily Dis , 4:30 Dail Sunda; FRANK'P, FENWIGK AN LA Flowers and Decorations for Fall Weddings No wedding is successful unless Gude is called in to handle the important decora- tive features of the occasion. Consult our experts NOW. Home or church weddings ~—our experts are at your service. Thres Stores for' 1212 F St. N.W. 2 Main 4278 GUDE 3103 14th St. N.W. BROS. CO. Your Convenience 1102 Conn. Ave. Main 1102 103 Members of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association this will mean little work Days for you. Ironed Bundle. i { Lincoln 8386 Everything Ironed . When your bundle comes back to you it looks fine. Every piece is washed absolutely clean with pure soap in soft water and every piece is ironed—but not by hand. On a fancy piece you may want to touch it up a bit, but Ironed practically does away with Wash and SHIRTS HandIroned, 12¢ apiece extra Whenever you want your shirts hand-ironed, wrap them separately and put them inside your Everything- on your part. ver{thing- roning Phone for Our Routeman to Call g 'The Home Laundry | A Modern Laundry * Lincoln 8387 1101-1109 Raum St. N.E. We also call in Nearby Virginia and FRANK —_—— e \\\'l A\ V‘ 7 ‘ N Q‘ Y 75 :\\'II‘ VEIVCIV CNG % 2 v N\ 77 VS N\ S N2 'S N2 A DV ! A 7 N W N N QWE % Col. 3 W/ 17 W& W7 AN bbbl bt ddiie At L bbb Db diin s o ] ! “Humming Bird’’ Hosiery $1.50 pair First quality, perfect and rull-(a.-lflonea Service-weight Silk Hose, absolutely guaranteed for service; perfect' fitting and reinforced at wearing points. Lisle sole and heel; 4-inch lisle garter welt. A good selection of popular Fall shades. Goldenberg’s—First Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. ‘L’:‘ Very Latest Stunning Models R Long and Short Sleeves When these wash dresses were selected, every detail im- aginable was considered to insure their popularity, Every type of woman arld miss, every requirement, every in- dividual taste was catered to. Every feminine desire will be gratified as to style, color, quality and size. SHOWN Wi ALL SIZES 16 TO 52} Ly GUARANTEED GUARANTEED TUB FAST 2 AR Novelty Fabrics f : Worth Considerably More Than $1.00 Women of this Community—get ready for a most remarkable sale ‘tomorrow. This opportunity will be quickly and fully realized, not only because of the wonderful savings, but particularly because of the timeliness of these-newest Fall models—long and short sleeves—and the skillful development of details and colorings. ALL THE SMARTEST MODELS AND ATTRACTIVE TRIMMINGS 9x12 Ft. Large Room Size Lovely Designs $29 50 and Colors ° r Perfect Quality and Irregulars Famous Alexander Smith & Sons’ products, noted for their 25c Dress Ginghams 16¢ yard 32 inches wide—a close-woven, soft-finish grade that large assortment of chex and most serviceable of frocks, for house garments for women. A , plaids, stripes and plain colors. All guarantced fast and tubproof. Goldenberg’s—First Floor.—~Charge Accounts Invited. Wednesday—Sweater Day In the Boys’ Department Offering Many Interesting Values $2.50 to $4 Sweaters $2.19 Sample Sweaters, all-wool and part-wool shaker or fancy knitted styles, in coat or pullover models. Winter weight ; assortment of color- ings. Sizes 28 to 34. $5 to $7 Sweaters $3.95 New Crew Neck and rolled- collar pullover styles, in various color combinations as well as plain shades; sizes 26 to 36. Also sizes 30 to 38 in coat style. $1.79 to $3 Sweaters $1.59 Juvenile Sweaters, newest pat. terns, for juniors; sizes 24 to 28; coat, pullover and Iumberjack styles. Pretty colorings. $3 Plaid Lumberijacks, sizes 6 to 16 years, st $2.29. $4.95 Zippo Lumberjacks, sizes 8 to 18 years, $3.95. $5.95 Zippo Lumberjacks, sizes 8 to 18 years, $4.95. $8.95 Mackinaw Lumberjacks, sizes 10 to 18 years, $4.50. New Reversible Lumberjacks, corduroy one side, wool plaid re- verse side, $6.50. Goldenberg's—Third Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. _ $2.50, $3 & $3.50 Panels & Curtains, in Pairs $1.85 Choice of Silk Fringe or overlock edge Panel Curtains, Scotch or filet weaves, also Curtains in 2% and 2% yards long. Han laids; white, ivory and ecru colors; ome designs. Included are sheer quality Voile Curtains, 274 yards long, with 54-inch valance and tie- backs. Rose, blue, gold and lavender rayon edges. Goldenberg’s—Tourth Floor—Charge Accounts Invited. & Cold Weather Is Coming —Be Prepared $5 Part-Wool Blankets, $3.85 pair 66x80 heavy-weight Part-wool Blankets, a good durable bed covering, containing plenty of warmth. Pretty plaids of blue, - tan, gray, lavender and rose. ‘Wide sateen ribbon bound ends to match. $7 and $8 Wool Comforts, $4.65 72x80_and 72x84 flufty, warm Virgin Woolfllled Comforts, cov- ered with fine grade sateens and other fabrics. Figured both sides, with plain rose, blue, gold and lavender borders, others plain both sides. oy v e AT S wearing qualities as well as beauty of design. 9x12-ft. large room size in newest Chinese, Oriental, floral and neat designs. Colorings of blue, rose, taupe and other popular shades. $1.75, $2.25 and $2.75 Inlaid or Jaspe Linoleum, 88¢ Sq. Yd. Short lengths of Nairn or Armstrong’s Inlaid or Jaspe Linoleums and Gold Seal Congoleum, lengths from 2 to 6 yards, but plenty alike to cover large rooms, shops, etc. Excellent patterns and colorings. Perfect Chic 1ittle Felt Hats, so modish for immediate and Winter wear — all Fall’s rich, warm shades and clever styles, that will de- light the heart of the young woman or miss. And at a re- markably low price, $1.59. quality. Grade 37¢ 58c Close - woven Imported Rag Rugs, light and dark hit-and-miss effects with novelty crow-foot borders in rose, blue, tan and green. Sizes 24x36 and 27x54 respectively.—(First Floor—Bargain Table.) 9 it. by 10 ft. 6 large-room size high-grade Felt- base or Linoleum Rugs, choice of Luxoleum, ’ Pabcolin, Certainteed, Armstrong’s and other good :'11112;;& iy red makes. Wool rug and tile patterns; good colorings. nvited. $1 Bed Pillows 67c 18x25 Bed Pillows, covered with A. C. A. stripe or heavy weight art tickings. Filled with sanitary sterilized curled feathers. SR Aty Yool ™ Warm Flannelette Garments For Women and Children Flannelette Gowns, $1 Women's Flannelette Nightgowns, heavy, firm- woven quality, made with double yokes; neatly trimmed; full cut sizes. Children’s Pajamas, $1 Flannelette Pajamas, one and two piece styles, novelty patterns and stripes. Frog trimmed ; fin- ished with pockets; sizes 2 to 14 years. Children’s Gowns Children’s Flannelette Nightgowns, novelty pat- terns and stripes; double yokes. Sizes 2 to 6 years, 59c and 79¢ Sizes 6 to 14 years, 69c to $1.00 Sleeping Garments, $1 Children’s Novelty Flannelette Sleeping Garments, made with feet; button back and drop seat; sizes 2 to 6 years. Goldenberg’s—Third Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited, 39¢ & 48¢c Cretonnes 19¢ Yard Yard-wide, Fast-color Cre- tonnes, light and dark floral, stripe, bird and foliage de- signs. Mill lengths but hun- dreds of yards alike for dra- peries and coverings of all kinds. (First Floor—Bargain ‘Table.) and white. $12.50 Linoleum or Felt-Base Rugs (Perfect quality and irregulars.) Fall’s Most Pop 40-In. All-Silk Flat Crepe $1.98 The smartest of Fall frocks are fashioned of flat crepe, its beautiful, lustrous, soft, clinging finish makes it espe- cially desirable for the prevailing modes. assortment of the most wanted shades for street, afternoon and evening gowns, as well as for lingerie; plenty of black $2 Canton Crepe, $1.59 . 40-inch Satin Canton Crepe, satin-face, crepe weave quality, in street and evening shades. $2.25 Chifton Taffeta, $1.59 3§-inch Taffeta Silk, with the desirable soft chiffon finish, all-silk quality. Good Goldenberg’s—TFirs. Regularly $2.50 Yard Beautiful wool Novelty Col- ored Plaids, made ® with “zip” front K X $1.19 Perfect Quality 81x90 Bleached Sheets, 85¢ Seamless Bleached Sheets, of heavy round thread sheeting cot- ton, free frém starch or dressing. Each finished with wide hem. 81x 90 full size for double beds. $1.50 Bedspreads, $1.19 80x108 Crinkle Bedspreads, full length for covering bed and pil- lows; rose, blue, and gold woven stripes. All fast colors. $1.29 Sheets, 98c 81x99 ‘Seamless Bleached Sheets, extra length for double beds; pe 't quality, hand torn and ironed. 3% Pillowcases, 29¢ 45x36 Bleached Pillowcases, hand torn and ironed; linen-finish quality. iy e g3 o:o Extra Special for Wednesday “Jiffy-Jack” Lumberjacks For Girls 6 to 18 Years Regular $5 and $5.75 Grades $3.98 All- fasteners, on and off in a jiffy. Close-fitting hips and finished' with two pockets. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Goldenberz’s—Thied Floor. Charge Accounts Invited. selection of wanted colors. 4 Floor—Charge Accounts Tavited. ular Silk Weave Shown in an a B ! ; H ) 4 . ' ' ' ’ / ' ¢ ) ' ] ‘e