Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1927, Page 20

UNITY 1S KEYNOTE '|OF PRESBYTERIANS ® Bouthern Leaders of Two Branches Meet to Plan for Educa- tional Work. B the Associated Pross PHILADELPHIA, October 6.—Edu- eational leade! branches of terian Church met in conference here yesterday for what was said to be the first time since the Civil War. While church unity was not dis fussed, the meeting was halled as hav- ng done more to facilitate union in the Presbyterian Church than any event in recent years Need of more elaborate courses of | & in colleges con wrch was the theme but during the dis asserted that a unity of purpose and a cordiality of feeling had devcloped which provided an ex- cellent basis on which to press for complete union. Some of those attending the meet- tng were the Rev. William Chalmers Covert, general secretary of the Board | of Christian Education of the Presby- terian Church of the United States of America (the Northern branch); Rev. H. H. Sweets, general secretary of the edu nal commitice of the South ern Pr William H. Johnson, presid oln Univer- sity; James A. <o, president of Western Theological Seminary, Pitts. burgh; Rev. James F. Clark ville, Tenn.. and Rey. Cha Turck of Centre College, Dan At the conclusion of the se: which brought to an end the four-day celebration of the 200th annivers of the founding of Log College at Hartaville, Pa., Dr. Sweets Invited the Northern educators to renew the con: ference next year at Montreat, N. C. J0INT RATE POWER tha Prest the conferen: OF 1. C. C. IS ARGUED| Newsprint Paper From Canada In-| volved in Case Debated in Su- preme Court on Appeal. The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion's right to regulate joint throus tates on newsprint paper from C hda was argued yesterday in tie reme Court in an appeal brought v the News Syndicate Co. against the New York Central and other rail- toads. The rates under attack were those from Thorold, Ontario, to New York. After a hearing the commission found existing rates to be unjust and pnreasonable and fixed new rates, but did not specify what part of the pvercharges should be refunded by of the Northern and | - CITY NEWS IN. BRIEF. TODAY. The Washington Oil Burner Deal-| ors’ As m‘lnl(nn has_invitations out for a dinner, 6:30 o'clock, at the City Club. Speakers of national reputation. The Red Triangle Outing Club will have a picnic supper and wiener roast | at Miller’s Cabin, followed by a moon- light walk through Rock Creek. Meet | at Fourteenth and Colorado avenue, |5:45 o'clock. Bring wiener lunch, cup and flashlight. Coffee will be fur- nished. The dormitory board of Ruth Chap- ter will give a card party, 8 o'c at the Masonic Temple at Brightw u(ld cake commiitea of Mizpah . No. 8, O. BE. &, will give a| . § o'clack, at the Chestnut | Mrs. Mary Loy, chair- The weial Club will give I'Aiglon Club. The Aurora a dance tonight at will address Lincoln . of the American Legion at the first Fall meeting, to be held in the Pythian Temple Monday night, October 10. Other entertainment. gttty | The Woman's lmsrdcnumlnnllnnfl | stissionary Federation will open its | ion of the Fall tomorrow, at Mount Vernon M. E. Church ubjects for consideration and praver are “City Mis-| perance” and the * \(‘h(ml‘ o be held October 13, | 14 and 15. All women invited. Park Citizens' Association | will meet_Mor 730 pom.. in the ¢ Takoma Library. "T. Howard Duck.| | e : hington Suburban | tary Commission, will speak. Sub. | | t Benefit Charge Takoma o T ont-Fo in Takoma Park, M will have a re.| tomorrow at Beta Chi sorority ception and dance | L'Aiglon Club. The D. M. Stearns Bible Class will meet tomorrow, 1 p.n.. at the Mount Yernon M. Church South. Dr. K. | B. Moomaw will teach the Sunday school lesson, ‘The annual Fall frolic of the | Parisian Social Club, which will fea- ture a public dance and vaudeville | specialties, will be given tomorrow, 8 pm., at the Knights of Columbus Hall, Tenth and K streets, Washington Chapter, No. 3, Na- tional Sojourners, will meet October 12, 8 p.my at the Colonial, Fifteenth 'md M streets. Maj. H. A. Dargue. n good-will fiver, will give hn r\hm nces while in command of | the flight. The Loval Knights of the Round | Table will meet for luncheon tomor row 12:30 p.m., at the University Club, _ Speakers, and Ralph L. < meeting after hml'hvnn PAVING PROGRAM LAUDED. Capital to Have Good Streets in Three Years, Expert Says. With street paving program under way in this city, Washington in three years' time will have as good streets as any other city, declared the NG STAR, WASHINGTO! SOVIET WATERWAY SYSTEMEXTOLLED Use of Canals and Rivers Far | Exceeds That in U. S., Port Authorities Told. By the Associated Press ST. LOUIS, October 6.—The water- way department of the four great river systems of Russia where a ton of salt may be transported for only one-fourth the cost of railway trans- portatlon for the same system, is an object lesson for the United States, in the beliet of V. V. Toukholka, en- KI 75c to $1 Fall Neckwear . ...45¢ A epecial assortment of ahout 100 piecrs, consist- g of collar and cuff estees in 1 andies in at- tractive fashione. Street Floor OHOHOHOHOHOH O OHOHOHH Mlsses Dre Crepe With Velveteen Jackets Plaid Skirts gineer for the Soviet republic's com- missariat of communication. Toukholka, who was on today's pro- gram of the sixteenth annual conven- tion of the American Association of Port Authorities here, said the use of canals and waterways in European Russia far exceeds that in the United States, “To move a ton of salt over the kkan-Rybinsk route, a 862 knnmow he said, rail and 4! l‘}lnn[man Russia has 44,600 kilo- of navigable streams, which v inferior to the total for the United States, he said. War and revolution were disastrous in general to transport in Russia and resulted in neglect of waterways, but improvements have heen resumed and waterways again are playing an ex- tremely ~important role in inland movements and in movements to and from the ocean ports, In 1913 there were 48,162,000 tons of merchandise moved on Russian waterwa This declined to 7,895,000 tons in 1919, but =ince then there has been a steady increase, and the movement in Satisfaction Since 18; 810-818 Seventh St. N. sses, Canton g Velvet Special for Friday only at this low price, a group of new frocks in circular ef- fect—canton crepe bodice and velveteen skirt. Soft shades of tan or brown, navy and black. Sizes 16 to 42. The jackets of black vel- D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1926 was 32,763,000 ton cent of the heaviest movement ever recorded for Russia streams. PASTORS CHANGE PLACES. Rev. E. A. Lambert to Preach First Sermon in Hyattsville October 16. Special Dispatch to The Star, HYATTSVILLE, Md., October 6.— The Rev. C. H. Cannon, who was transferred as pastor of the Hyatts. villa Methodist Episcopal Church, South, to Marvin Church in Washing- ton, at the conference held this week at Roanoke, Va., had served here six and a half ;: Rev. E. A. Lambert, who will suc- ceed him at the local church, has been pastor at Marvin Church. He will preach his first ermon as pastor here on October 16. Harry H. Moler was lay delegate from the Hyattsville church at the conference. M. H. B. Hoffman was another member of the local church to attend some of the sessions. Women’s $1.50 Silk Hosiery, 95¢ fashionad. slightly ., pure, wilic_atock: ‘ le welt. Splendid 'FAIL ahades. Street Floor Full Friday Green Ticket Specials A Sure Road to Economy $1.98 Silk Underwear $1 Chemise and Sten-ins. of crepe de chine in pastel shades. Tai- lored and lace trimmed. 79¢ Rayon Underwear Chemise and Step-ing, in pastel shades. Lace trimmed. $2 Overblouses, 95¢ Tailored styles of English broadcloth, in white, blue and tan. Size 36 only. 59¢ Bandeaux, 23¢ Rayon striped cotton. Hook back with elastic insert. Sizes 32 to 38. $298 Lumberjacks, $]1.98 Girls’ Plaid Lumberjacks, in various bright color combina- tions. Twer pockets, knitted belt. Sizes 6, 8 and 10 only, Girls’ $6 Raincoats, $2.98 Just 4 in the group. Rainbow colors with corduroy collar and two large pockets. Sizes 14 and 20. Second Floor Men’s 79c Work Shirts S4c Moodmard & Wothrop DOWN STAIRS STORE Friday is Remnant Day Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not sent C. O. D. or .on approval; Phone or Mail Orders not accepted Special Purchase—New Silk Dresses, 5 50, In satin, crepe and sparkle silk (rayon). Good styles and colors. Sizes 16, 18 and 36 to 42. Flat Crepe Dresses for Larger Women, $6.50; were $10. 5, in sizes 45 and 50. 20 Navy and Black Silk Dresses, $7. Straightline models. Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20; 34, 40 and 44. Afternoon Dresses, $7; were $10. Crepes and georgettes, “slightly soiled.” Sizes 14 to 20, and 34, 36, 44. Flat Crepe Dresses, $9.95 were $16.50. 1 georgette crepe model also. Sizes 16, 18, 15, 17, 38 and 40. Silk Dresses, $2; were $595. 2, In flesh and white. Sizes 16 and 34. DOWN STAIRS STORE Women’s Shoes, #1-% Evening - Slippers, $1.95 pair. Well - known make Silver and Gold Brocade Slippers and -colored satins. Some slightly soiled. Brok- en sizes. Calf, patent, satin and kid pumps and oxfords in a closeout. Some of our own exclusive Peerless and Crestwood models are included. Other well- known makes also, All sizes, in broken style range. Men's Shoes, $2. more. 36 brown and tan. year welt Oxfords broken sizes. Children’s Shoes—Reduced 100'_ pairs d(‘l(n’lln:re:- Children’s Pum) e- 'umps_ an xfords, reduced to $195. Sev. dueed 1o 81 pale. 0 pairs in patent and tan eral styles. Broken sizes, 5 to 11. . leather. ®izes § to 11. DOWN STAIRS STORE Women's Pumps, $1.63; were more. 150 pairs sl from our higher-priced in stock. Broken some soiled. Misses’ Fur-Trimmed Sports Coats, $12.50 with crossed and patch kets. Lined with novelty rayon material. ‘Desirable styles. Sizes 14 to 38, Larger Women'’s Coats Special, $8.95 10, of tweed mixtures, in fai lored models with notch col- lars. Slenderizing models in sizes 38 to 46. DOWN STAIRS STORE Hats, now %115 Just 50 at this low price for Friday only. Smart feits in the smart shapes and colors. Better-grade Hats, $2; were $1. reduced for quick Very Special. fox~ collars, clearance, 40-inch All-Silk Flat Crepe Special 31-25 yd. Good quality, in the desirable shades for including black and navy. Short.length ~ SILKS, RE- DUCED for clearance, % to 3. Good lengths in gnud quallty and colorings. DOWN STAIRS STORE Men’s Pajamas of Amoskeag 2. *1-% 0 Pajamas of fine qualits Amoskeag cloth that makes comfortable suit. - Shghtiy _soiled. otherwise wild Mea's Usion Suita. 38ec: 3 for $1: a were more. 30 wuits Reinforced web- Heavy blue chambray. Triple- stitched seams. Two pockets. Sizes 14 to 17. s Men’s Winter Weight Union Suits, $].18 a check nainscolc, Bine In patk. “lzea 30 38 and 50. Men's Golt Fose, 50e pair: were 1\e and 1. cotton golf hose in fancy stripes and plaids. 10 to 11%. Men's Terry Rohes, collar. _Slightly !mled large (1 veteen, in double-breasted style. Sizes 16 to 42. Very chic when worn with a new Plaid skirt, in btight colors, American railroads. far mzh-r price. I‘Imfiv (:gnd hm'y patterns. Prevost Hubbard, research director of The order of the commission was LRl 0 rmested by the American railroads | the Asphalt Association, at a meeting Sl 05:_were $7.95. 5. with shawl Sizes, small (2), medium (2). Shirts in oth” ' Coliar.attacnad and neckband siyice Sizes in | | i | n the Federal District Courts at{of the Iashington Society of hicago, where it was held that the | Engineers in the Cosmos Club last A tommission order could not be en- ates was on Canadian railroads over : Erred because a part of the through ¢ the Supreme Court for © over such joint r hich it had no jurisdietion. The Circuit Court of Appeals asked instructions s to the authority of the commission tes. Dead Ones. From the Boston Transeript. He—We must reduce our living ex- % penses. srescren wren B She—We might cut out the auto. He--But then we wouldn't be living. See if you have a “YELLOW MASK? Make This Simple Test. If| Present, Use Dental Science’s New-Found Corrective. Look in your mirror. Focus our eye right on your teeth. {s the enamel a gleaming white, or is it obscured by a dismal yellowish tinge? Of course, you don’t want teeth of a’yellowish hue— because that color is unbe- coming, positively repellent. Nor can your teeth be free of it until you change your present dentifrice. Here are simple, convincing facts. That “yellow mask” is caused by a “liquid cement” in your saliva. It glues to your teeth ~—then hardens. Tobacco, food and coffee stain this hardening mask an unlovely yellow. Ordinary dentifrices fail to remove it—because they lack the cneessential sub- night. Lack of appropriations by Congress in the past, Mr. Hubbard said meant that only a third of the s L | needing repairs have received them. | The average age of all resurfaced Washington streets is 28 years, a period greater than in any other city, he d. Mr. Hubbard declared that many old concrete roadways running through rural sections could be put in good repair by asphalt resurfacing. F. B. Scheetz, president of the society, presided. stance necessary to efface it. That substance is “Tri-Calcium Phosphage.” This is a ma- terial smoothandfine as face powder that foremost den- tists use to clean teeth. But dental science has just suc- ceeded in embodying this marvelous cleaning sub- stance in a pleasant, tasty tooth paste. Therefore, only now has it become pdssible for you to remove that unsightly ellow mask” and gain teeth beauty that fairly dazzles in its whiteness.. The name of this remarkable den- tifrice is ORPHOS TOOTH PASTE. Try it! Banish that un- welcome “yellow mask.” Regain that glistening, lusirous white- ness that nature first bestowed on you. Safely, too— because “Tri-Calcium Phosphate” cannot harm the softest enamel. Get your first tube today—or_mail :own below for 20-time Tube FREE 20-Time Tube Mail thit coupon tn Orphos Co., Inc. Dept. 6-E.22 West 32nd St New York City. for free 20-time. tube. Boys’ Wool Knickers, 98¢ Formerly $1.69. Light and dark pattern tweed mixtures Also unlined Crompton cordu- roys. Sizes 7 to 17. Boys’ 4-Pc. Suits, $6.75 Formerly $7.95 and $9.75. All- wool tweeds, cassimeres and wool mixtures. English and double-breasted style coats, vest and choice of one pair of golf and pair plain knickers, one pair longies and one pair of knickers. Light and dark col- ors. Sizes 6 to 17. Boys’ “Towers” Slickers, $298 Former $4 and $5 Fish brand, heavy, waterproof coats with lined shoulder and corduroy- faced collars. Riveted brass but- tons. Black, green and yellow. Sizes 6 to 16. Boys’ Blouses, 59¢ Perfects and irregulars of 79¢ and $1 famous brand. High neck, collar-attached and long sleeves. Broadcloth in white, tan and blue or striped per- cales. Sizes 6 to 16, Street Floor Fashionable Fur Bandings 1 inch, §0c vd. 2 inch, 75¢ yd. 4 inch, $]1.98 yd. 6 inch, $2.98 vd. Straight cut coney banding, in black and brown. Adds chic to an otherwise plain coat or frock. Heavy Laces, 3¢ vd. Torchon and cluny patterns. All colors and white or ecru. Some beading edges included. Oddments left from former sales. Boudoir Caps, 25¢ Silk and net caps for house cleaning or boudoir wear. All desirable colors. Children’s Sport Hose 25¢c 7%-length sport styles in all color: Correct patterns for boys . and girls. Street Floor 16 rugs in 9x106 size Carpet patterns in very pl from our recent sale. Certainteed Floortex Remnants 29¢=vi. Slight seconds. About 300 \ard< at this price. Very desir- able patterns and colors for all uses. Many pieces may be matched. Third Floor pleated for freedom and extra smartness. Sizes for misses 26 to 32 waist. Second Floor—Dress Section WWWGWW& 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000¢ Clever Felt Hats Worth Much More $1.88 This group features the newer, smarter shapes in Vagabond and close-fitting types. In the most fashion- able and popular color- ings of sand, dragon red, volga green, copen, brown, gray, marron glac 000000000000 00000000 000000000000 00000000000000000000 Children’s Shoes, Pr., §].39 0Odds and ends left from large sales. High and low shoes in black and tan/ Second Special Purchase for Friday 500 prs. “Zoo Pets” (A new bedroom slipper for tots) 79¢ P-. A delightful new Slipper, in the shape of a tiny, rabbit with bells and rolling eyes. Made of heavy felt with a substantial heel and sole. The youngsters will adore these tiny slippers. Too—they would make lovely gifts to other folks' children. Sizes 5 to 2. Second Floor Certainteed Floortex Rugs Slight Seconds of $10 and $12.50 Grades $4.88 5 rugs in 9x12 size easing colors. This small lot left Imperfections are trifling. Curtain Corners 39C ea. Short lace panels, salesman's samples and odd lots of Not- tingham, filet mesh and rayon luster pieces. In regular lengths they would be selling for §1 to $2. Bargain Aisle Extra large, medium and small head sizes. Sale! Chic Felt Hats $3.88 Formerly $5 to $7.50 Street Floor—King’s Palace 2700000000000000000000000000000000000000000000: Heavy fleeced and medium or heavy-weight ribbed cotton, col- larette neck, long sleeves, ankle length. Ecru and random. Sizes 36 to 46. Street Floor e and black. 000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ~ ‘Women’s Slippers, $]1.15 Black Kid Boudoir Slippers and Black Leather One-strap Pumps, with leather soles and heels. Pompom trim. All sizes. Floor Krinkled Bedspreads, 98¢ _Odd lots of 80x105 and 80x90 sizes. Blue, rose, and gold wide stripes. Fast colors. Rayon Bedspreads, $2.98 0dd lots of 80x105 Spreads with separate bolsters. Sold for $4 and §3. Dress Gingham Remnants 1lc yd. Formerly 19c a yard. Checks, stripes and plain colors, suitable for school dresses, aprons, etc. Domet Flannel Remnants 12V5c vd Unbleached and heavily fleeced on hoth sides. Huck Towels, Sc ea. Small group of seconds guest size towels. Street Floor Boys’ Wool Mackinaws $6.75 Rich plaids in light or dark colors. Well lapul and pvpcd seams. Sizes 8 to 17, Men’s $1.50 and $1.69 Pajamas, $1.23 Flannelette and Plaza pongee. Rayon frogs or contrasting color tape trims. Stripes and plain colors. All sizes A to D. Men'’s 89c Shirts and Drawers, 59¢ ea. Medium weight cotton ribbed Long slecve shirts, sizes 36 to 46. Ankle length drawers, 32 to 44 Ecru only. Street Floor Men’s Kid Romeos, $1.95 About 35 pairs of our $2.95 grade. Brown only. A good of range of sizes. palr: 3 pnies 81, re.” Silk-and-rayon hose in i lnl Dig to i 30 men‘a " Slintiy mussed. fancy nit Ties in fancy iver Bad cHieck Men's Light-welght Robes, are made Slightly soiled. $1.95: were $3.95. elioh Broadciotn, ther pthers Bt (oulird, Sizes, small (21, medium (2). Men’s Odd Trousers, $3; reduced from $4.50 Sizes 1/29, S’SQ, 1/31, 932, 4/33, 3, , 3/36 and 3/3¢. Boys’ “Stonewall” Wash Suits, 75¢, Were More 40, in plain and fancy colors that will launder. Boys’ Wash Suits, 95¢; were more. Middy and button-on styles, plain and fancy colors. “Stonewall” make. Sizes 5 to § in lot. Middy and button-on styles, in sizes 5 to 8 years in lot. Boys' Play Suits, 50c; were $1. blue cloth play suits. vears. DOWN STAIRS STORE 25 khaki and In sizes 4, 6, 7 and 8§ Reduced for clgarance. Silk-and-Rayon Hose, special, 45¢ 250 pairs Hose, silk-and-rayon to the very top, in the wanted shades of nude, breeze, flesh and gray. Sizes 83 to 10 in lot. Cotton Hose, 2 pairs, 25c. 300 pairs in black, gray, tan , and white. Sizes 813 to 913 only. DOWN STAIRS STORE Novelty Fabric Gloves, 50c 200 pairs Fabric Gloves, with new novelty cuffs. Shades of mode, cannes, oak and black. Attractive turn-back cuff styles, in sizes 6 to 8 in lot. Men's Cotton Handkerchiefs, 5c. 300, in white, full cut. DOWN STAIRS STORE Muslin Pillowcases, 28¢ 200 Bleached Muslin Pillowcases, free from dressing. popular sizes, 42x36 and 45x36. 200 81x90 Sheets, $I. Good grade bleached and seamless sheeting. Double-bed size. Turkish Towels, 20c 200 Soft Absorbent Turkish Towels, with colored horders. SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR. Ruffled Curtains, 75¢ Pr. Ruffled Curtains, of sheer voile, In splash and cross-bar ef- fects. Complete with tie-back Short-length Cotton Dress Goods and Draperies, reduced % and more for quick clearance. DOWN STAIRS STORE Were 200 Handbags, 75¢, yoe Tmitation Leather Handbags, Underarm and Pouch styles, in attractive colors and combinations. DOWN STAIRS STORE RUGS REDUCED 12 20 81.95 Sl 4.75 In the very artistic de- 19 Hamadan Oriental Rugs, Were §32.50. signs. 2.6x4.6 average size. Now e i 2 46x66 Colonial Velvet Rugs, good design and colors. Were $1875. Now........ 10 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs, well known make. Imperfects of $35 grade...... 50 24x48 Reversible Cotton Chenille Rugs, in several designs and colors. Special. 10 9x12 .Seamless Tapestry Rugs (Brussels weave), Persian and Chinese designs.... 10 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs, choice patterns. Were $25, now DOWN STAIRS STORE Rayon Sports Bloomers, 65¢ 128 Bloomers fn street shades of navy, balsam. wood Shan "wixe velty-cloth Slips, 73e. 15 In tan and pink. Broken sizes. 16 Charmeuse, Satin Slins. Black and nar an, m: brown. S Ex- Voile Lingerie 65¢; were $1 75 pieces. wns, Chemise an Step'in Drawers, in shades of mie. coral and orchid. Broken sizes. White Muslin _Slips, 50c. 100 trimmed with, lace.” Strap shoulder siyle. Deep hems: sizes 36 Robes, $1; were $4.95 striped broadcloth and _ecrape robes in blue, ta ay and ross combinations. have silk gir- dles. Small, medium and large sizes. S gt o I SECONDS. White 29 Garler Brassieres 50c and 95¢ Reduced from $1 and size assortment. Flesl Drassieres in fancy _striped an brocade materials. Side-fastening models with four hose supporters. DOWN STAIRS STORE Girls’ Silk Dresses, $2 Were $3.05. 15 Silk Dresses. Broken mizes. Attractive styles a .. Bonnets. Be: were $1.95 25 reduced for quick clear- Lamp Shades and Home Needs 3,)stal Bridze Bases, $1.50; were 2.05. Broken Color sarter Pe B Tereetuame Sunn Teralt o 10 Gearmette Brides Shades. $1.00: Assorted styles and col- ore 5 Serving Trars, 73¢: were $1. 100 Tallow Candles, Se: were 10e. 30c: were $1. In antique effects 30 Early Enelish Lamp Bases. were $1. Green and amber colors. DOWN STAIRS STORE