Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1927, Page 15

284 LVENING SLTARN, WASHINGTUN, 5 o U ) O O y J=Te . Stefan Panaretoff and church until he recanted from his|the church board: S. L. Brombaugh, Mvs, Walter ‘Clarke, ‘who head the OUSTING OF BISHOP errors. Robert Grimes, Oscar Helbig, Mrs. committee of arrangements, and irom Dr. Webster then left and Bishop | Emma K. Thomas, Ander Westergren, Mrs. Frederick Ernest Farrington, DEMANDED IN CHURCH Barnes preached a sermon which was | F. M. Sampson and P. M. Radcliffe. —_— president of the assoclation, and Mrs. not interrupted. More than $1,000 was received yes- (Continued from Fourteenth Page.) :auge?e“E Stevens. "Efifi;‘fi;"d‘u‘"fi‘v el terday g‘ullr(;‘ln}; and pledges for the ey of Mount Holyoke i g 3 I_EW'S INAUGURA'_ vom i commtet i e St Sl Colegt LS| rves Mandh 0 Pult 1n| NEW CHURCH DEDICATED. olaing dont.” J. Brosseau, president general of the Yember 17: s London and Score Revival Begins After Ceremony of Births Repor!ed. Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, and the members of the exec Rotert . ana_gane Ric, & Edmonston & Co., Inc. Exclusive Washington Agency Mrs. E. Lina Bugbee had as dinner : utive committee. cucsts in her home, on Whittier street, Prelate’s Views. University Park Brethren. o T o e G. W. U. President and Other = e e, Dispatch to Tho Star Haon' . Mrs. Hamilton Bayly of Washing- H H ton and Mrs. Simon Wolf, who have| Washington Residents been in Europe since last March and . traveling in 1 8 Going to Easton, Pa. zerland ‘and I | liner_President H Mrs. Bayly lunc! n Women's By the Associated Press IVERSITY PARK, Md., October | Miitn' ONBOR SO Bishop | 17:—Impressive ceremonies marked ONDON, October 17.—As BIshop | he dedication of the University Park i Katherine Arnold Nettleton | Barnes of Birmingham, who recently | Brethren Church hace yesterday Thomae A Jobn The Physlcal Culture i Shoe for Women Is as Nearly Perfect As Shoes Can Be Produced Miss Margaret Isabel and Mis: e, are sailing l'nx on the Dollar rison on October | Week a t the Amer-|dinner there Sund v and had | time she had five . 'Mrs. Tod |ton came to Washin and her | Meeting of the board of the D of the American R . Conn., who is spending the | criticized adversely the doctrine of | morning, with Dr. F. F. Holsapple of [ {ohn W. and T Williard, entertained at Roanoke, Va., officiating. Cliwetie s o nt e e e at which | transubstantiation, entered the pulpit | Foanoke Ve, ofentine. m._.m’m e Lol Acxilrs ik iss Nettle- |at St. Paul's Cathedral yesterday to|jast evening with Dr. Holsapple el o e tend o |deliver an address on “Man's Crea-|addressing the meeting. They will be ughters | tion—Blind Mechanism or from De-|continued !h):‘DuKh the week by the HeE . Dr.|Dastor of the church, Rev. C. A. ; K& Wonmtep ergyman, Rev. DI | Brubaker, formerly of Roancke, Va., wo bundred_attended the beneilt accompanied by a number|and recently installed here. §. L. arty at St. Cecilia’s Academy, young men, proceaded up the | Brumbaugh " will conduct the ~song Capitol street, given by the | franlayd™ TqM Bocttted Bishop | Services previous to the evening serv- ol Foreign Mission Society, | Baynes gt i oy atle | lces. ool Fol Barnes for “his false and erratlc|'St . o1 i pave been elected ¢ Special Dispatch to The Star. EASTON, Pa, October 17,—Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of | George Washington University, and a | host of other prominent residents of | Mr. and Mrs. Linton R. Massey. Washington have accepted invitations | Who returned from an extended to attend on Thursday the exerclses | Wime" pon taken an Aportment ot | st o marking the fnauguration of Dr. Wil-| the Wards K Hotel for the|ihe ev Yam Mather Lewls, former head of | Autumn. I fore their marriage, | pri George Washington, as president of | Which todk Dl Lafaette College | { 1Arw-l!n Gamett, girt" October 11. The door | tenching.” stand, a silver smok Dr. Webster declared that Bishop were WOn | parnes had poured contempt on the ughter | by Mr. O'Donohue, Miss Mary Collins | qoctrines and sacrament of the holy s Mildred Parker. There Was|cytholic Church, and he called oh a smok: last Fall, Mrs. Mas- |ing set and a table runnei Preston, d Ord Preston. Mr. |and 5 of Mr. and M One hundred and sixty-one educs and Mrs. Massey were abroad for|a prize at each table, a large number tho Bishop of London to finhibit : tors, representing as many educa- | several months, spending the urnnm«}m’ which were donated by the mer-| gishop Barnes and prevent him from | tional institutions, will send delegates | part of the time in motoring through | chants of this city. ministering or _preaching in any n ltr n | 2 to the inaugural exercises. The pyesi- | rance and Spain. The Athietic Society held a picnic | church within his jurisdiction. He | | All lmned ) . dents of many of the colleges will at {in Rock Creek Park Wednesday morn- | qomanded that Bishop Barnes be de COLUMBIA RD. a1 18 ®ST,| . . They re styl“h tend as delegates. R L e i Games and other amusements | Locaq forthwith and east out of the OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR | fim}{y Service 5 . tte men the ev a | Yon tub Federation Were ‘provided by the sisters, who | Lased forthwith and cast out of the | They’re Corrective ;rimals%mmcame_ Founde "Y M:l el s | chaperoned the girls. = = TONIGHT ~lowas12¢lb THas? E o 1 Val 4 he celebrated at the same time, g by the number of = V. o the following da: « 8 . succ Mr. Alexander K. Phillips and son, ||| Want Perfect 5 Until 7130 ey re Exceptional alues 1, and Saturday—will take the for : the catd party to be Mr. A. K. Phillips, jr., sailed from | The sizes embrace ev for the alumni. Baltimore on the 8. S. Dorchester for FALSE TEETH Broiled y possible vari- Dr. Lewis is the ninth man to hold | Women's Clubs, Oc in the | jacksonville, | i the position as head of L Hi ze ballroom of the New Willard Comfort? || E’"d’:rg‘f" C Hotel. Dr. Elmer R. Shepherd has returned er of false teeth can no teak Dinner ation and provide for the individualities of all feet. Expert Shoe on Questions of Footwear MANHATTAN # | LAUNDRY | ion of predecessors have all been nationally known figures. The former pre: were Dr. George Junkin, D . sini without ' fe No_food part We are arranging many Luncheon Parties for the Winter Seasom. Why not arrange yours? lents | Following are the names of those | from Europe, where he spent the past | John [ who have taken tables: M John D. | three months in Vienna. Yoemans, Dr. Charles W. u, Dr.|Sherman, president of the General D. V. MacLean, Dr. Wilson Me- | Fede, omen's Clubs: Mrs. | Phail, Rev. W. C. Cattell, Dr. James | John Sipple, chairman of the financ | fl | | m rs Fit as Well as Advise = . 3 The four States with the lowest in- fant death rates are in order Oregon. | ashington, Califor and Minne ota Columbin 5043 H. M. Knox, Dr. E. D. Warfield and | committee of the General Fede ken. Dr. John H. MacC Among the speake nd past president of the Ma the exer. deration of Women cises will be P nt Charles Russ | Medill “ormick, Richards of Leh ity, Dr. | T: N George Olds, 'president emeritus of | K Amherst College; President Frederick | H. Robinson of the College of the City of | ter. New York, Dr. Michael I Pupin of | Thedric Columbia University and Dr. John W. Tigert, United States Commissioner of | N Education. PLAN HONOR DINNER |55t i e i FOR W. A. WINTYRE| i‘u‘,',‘if.i’.‘ g "‘n.\;i Churehill Cool. Mable K. Botsch, Mrs. James A ., Mrs. Geol Roscoe Davis . A D. P. Bush, Mrs. C les B: Newly Appointed Leader of Salva-|iwin, Mrs. J. Jerome Tightfoot, rs : | Charles Mrs. William E. Col- | tion Army Division to Be Guest of | 1ons, M (Incorporated) CARL M. BE Mg 612 13th Street 5§45, Don't Forget to Heip the Washington Travelers Aid Society Carry On, It Needs $20,000. Hlomward & Lothrop ] Edmonston & Co. "branch fll (o] o] DULIN & MARTIN COMPANY New and Original LAMPS Including a most elaborate display of American and Foreign Novelty Lighting Effects .. r Campbell, M . ogs { Ralph E. Lawrence, Mrs. Frede Representative Citizens. annmu, Mrs. J. C. Hemphill, M Mrs. Charles Landon | Jesse Lee Webb, Mrs. | Pratt, Mrs. J. Frank W E wl, Mrs. John Byron | “rederick Yate: s H. Jones, chairman of ‘I» B. Roundey Henry, M Commissiorter William A. MclIntyre, | Le newly appointed leader of the Salva- | Mrs tion Army for 15 Southern States, who | Ree is_visiting Washington following an| M extensive inspection tour, will be the guest of honor at a dinner to be held at the Willard Hotel next Wednesds | evening at 7 o'clock. A large nusnber The Washington Association of | Mount Holyoke College Alumnae will | of invitations have been issued to|give a card party on the afternoon of | representative citizens by Robert N.|Saturday, November 12, at the Wash Harper, Rudolph Jose, Edward F. Col- | ington Club, the proceeds to augment | laday, 'W. Knowles Cooper, Joshua |the permanent scholarship fund for lo Evans, jr.; Maj. Gen. Eli A. Helmick |cal Tickets ‘may_be obtained and W. J. Showalter. 1= ““The direct significance of the visit,” | Mr. Harper states, “is to report the | result of an important survey which | the visitor ordered a few months ago into some aspects of the army’s op: tions in the District of Columbia. The object was to perfect an organization for handling, with gréater efliciency. preventive and constructive work among distressed families and help men to regain their lost places in the ranks of labor. Among other things this survey showed the necessity of | raising Washington to a higher ad- ministrative _status, to accomplish which Staff Capt. Ernest R. Holt was appointed three weeks ago.” Since receiving his present appoint- ment Commissioner MclIntyre, has | mv.lo(;n\em:n' Unp 25,000 miles by Tabl < tomobile, inspectin, ¥ corps an s other agencies, and u‘mdylngc;rghlems HE restful glow of Emer- able Lamp, pic et i &, o or | T o™l just ke natoral tured to the Ieft, of There will be other items of interest| daylight. Eyes like itand work Enameled Metal with - included in the program for the oc- f,;";;:i:,:dly without strain gr e *::h g‘g“"kj‘d 2 2Red : archment ade, R § 2 Nature made green and day- Marriage Licenses. tight restfal to eyes. That's why complete, $52.50. m’m‘ fln}" licenses have begn issued to the | Emeralite has an Emerald Glass Lood, 0od and “{:gg,‘; VMWurfle!d shade and a special screen that %v "0t “Rounoke. Vo "and | changes ordinary electric light W pioon Mln.:l‘hn Rock. Va. and | into soft, eye-saving daylite— . i i m“‘m me and Be\lllh Cnrnenler ideal for l’e!diflg or Wofkmg. Josph e, Rassoh and Ansa M. Musecinan. Emeralited offices look better e r IS IC I I I a ' Ig 5 French { —have more output—Iless up- ‘ Deaths Reported. | keepand, with daylighton every - Girondelles g i TR ] B i P I —This at- o Génuine Eme are for | Bogrs tractive 5 63. Garfield Hospital. our protection, and have (hl‘ l ul Gnfi‘l‘n 1%\§qu Hospit: 3 Elmznfil fl-h-h;:l:‘:i;h the Day- . as a ar e aCe In a ome ans pair o f This at- Reamer, 35, St. Elizabetn's Hos-| Sold by office supply and electrjcal dul-n D d vital, e I resden tractive lobnfl 0 mr 1436 Foxhall rd. | H. t. McFaddin & Co., 3 . " “ : laonard ¢ 4 months,” Children's There is a decided vogue for small rugs that can be greatly shrink. In apartment homes a few oval-shaped rugs Boy and Colonial % vnl-. ) | attributed to the fact that people are anxious to show will prove most pleafing, for they will break the monot- Girl figures Lamp, com T‘l‘;":db‘% ‘b,z“ ul“l“' ;‘ s their beautiful hardwood floors, rather than have them ony of straight lines—giving rooms a much larger as illystra- plete with Uy Bty sy :nd'.: ey ¢ covered with all-over carpet. Even in homes where the appearance, ted, $22.50 attractive all-over carpet is used, smaller, more colorful rugs are We are now displaying the largest and most comprehen- the pair, shade, $8.50. scattered here and there, giving an altogether charming sive selection we have ever shown, of every type of small appearance. size rug. In a myriad of color combina- In your home these small rugs may be used tions, there are French, Spanish, Early in countless ways—in the bedroom, the American and a host of other patterns % living room, the sun parlor, the reception that will conform perfectly to the furnish- hall, and even for the bathroom there are ings of any room—there are several shapes attractive rugs that will not buckle or and the prices are most moderate. Oval Axminster Rugs Reproductions of Hooked Rugs These oval Axminster rugs are attractively ivery one of these hooked rugs shows a Colonial fringed all around and.show exquisite for- pattern inspired by some early colonial Bridge Lamp, eign and colonial designs, on backgrounds weaver, but they even surpass the originals, complete with of heather, taupe, sand, sage green, old in the depth and richness of their close- | rtment of Hand-d ted rose and gray. Complete matching sets, looped pile. Choice selection of color com- Gl ol F ecora if desired. Boations. phl ; a s$18n75g ren{h Modm; £ 26x38, $6 26x48, $7 Mx54, $11.50 toe o2 shades, $8.75. Art Lamp an s ine sizes, 221;, $10.50 72 .50 4.6x68, 52750 5.10x9, $39.50 il G i slleh e st Lo | ghade, complete, 28,50, WoMEN who appreciate individuality and genuine-comfort insist on Arnold Glove-Grip Shoes. Try on a pair. Until you do, you never can understand how such smart shoes really can soothe and support the feet. The patented feature—the Glove-Grip arch— gives them unequaled ease and snugness. Lac- ing lifts up the arch instead of pressing it down. Come in and let us fit you. Oval Mohair Rugs Fine quality rugs, with a deep, lustrous pile, are most suitable for use in bedrooms. In plain shades of green, taupe, blue, orchid and rose, 24x48, $13.50 27x54, $17.50 30x60, $22.50 Embossed Chenille Rugs These reversible rugs show embossed pat- terns, raised above the background that stand out with striking effect. Color com- binations of green and orchid, blue and rose, black and gray, blue and gold. 24x36, $4.25 24x48, $5.75 Imported Boudoir Rugs SOMNSE LAY The outstanding feature of these rugs 3 is the embossed corner designs, of which there is a large selection. On plain grounds of rose, orchid, blue and taupe. 24x36, $5.25 27x54, $8.75 36x63, $11.75 Imported Chenille Rugs Rectangular-shape rugs, of a very heavy quality, have distinctive chintz end bor-- ders on grounds of blue, taupe, green and orchid. 22x36, $4.25 to 36x63, $11.50 To the right—a French Boudoir Doll Lamp, harmonizing in the various colors; complete, $8.75. I LAMP SAL SECOND FLOOR | HOURS: 845 TO 5:30 MAIN 1294 Dulin & Martin Co. 1215-17 F STREET 1214-18 G STREET Ret-Rac Rugs Mellow-toned pile rugs, in shades of rose, pink, orchid, gold, green and gray. Neither frequent tubbing, nor strong light will fade a Ret-Rac, rather washing serves only to raise the pile and make it more plushlike, ARNOLD GLOVE-GRIP WOMEN'S SHOE Sk« CTION, THIRD FLoOR Oblong 20x36, $6.75 24x48, $10.75 30x60, $16.50 Oval Half-round 20x36, $8.50 26x48, §12.75 21x52, $7.75 Exclusive in Washington with Woodward & Lothrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Rua SecrioN—FurTe FLOOR.