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NING STAR, WASHINGTO 1930. %%%fifi?figi Celebrating “ New din English Prelates Enumerate Points in Common, but 4% Admit Difficulties. By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, November 14—The lead- ers of the Church of England, the Archbishops” of Conterbury and York, yesterday discussed the jpects of & vast union of Christian churches. Both, however, emphasized the diffi- culties of misunderstanding between Anglicans and English Free Church men, who usually are called “non-con- formists” here. ‘The Archbishop of Canterbury, & dressing the lower house of the Conv cation of Canterbury at Westminster, referred sympathetically to such a union and said it ‘was possible, “maybe in our ewn time.” Prospect Is Outlined. “The prospect is opening up before our eyes,” he said, “of groups of churches in all-parts of the world—An- glican, orthodox, Old Catholic, national churches, like Sweden, and new churches —which will be self-governing and able to develop their own character and mis- sion in their own lands, but which will be in visible communion by their ac- ceptance of a common bond of faith and order. * * * “There is only one cloud. There is no place at present for the largest and greatest Christian community — the Church of Rome. “Maybe in years to come there may arise some movement within the Church of Rome to reconsider its claim that unity can only be achieved by ab- sorption into itself and submission to the sovereignty of its pontiff, but we cannot refuse to open one dcor because another is closed to us.” Three Points Negotiable. ‘The Archbishop of York, speaking to the Synod of the Convocation of York in the city of that name, stressed the same difficulties, saying that the An- glican and Free Churches had drifted into misunderstandings because each was assuming that the other intended what was not intended. He added that there was agreement sufficient for negotiation on three points—Scripture, creed and sacrament —but said that the fourth point, the historic episcopate, remained. . FIREMAN ANTS RUSH TO BATTLE FLAMES Heroes of Species Perish as They tu. Squirt Jets of Formic Acid ’ and Extinguish Fire. Although it is well known that the ; tnstinct of arits 35 often comparable ' with the intellect of man, scientific ob- | § | i servation is_continuing to record addi- ; . | - tional proof of the high mentality of | § | ts. Observa < a8 Jr. Misses’ Coats ant tifies to the fact that this species is S o e % & : " Included Are Fur-Lined Tweed Coats 3 | “F#x¢° Regularly 325_‘"'d $29.75 Every coat is new and handsomely fur trimmed. Broadcloth is the RS e e n Youthfulness, simpligity and chic fashionable material. And, of course, black predominates. Others are the : in every one of these fine coats. $ of trico broadcloth, and there are greens and browns also. Such furs Gariness T Broadcloths, trico cloth, Persiana as Manchurian wolf (dog) caracul and lapin (coney) are used for the trary, they SR ir S | il b b - cloth and.fine Lapac pile. Beauti- varied shaped collars and cuffs. Gracefully flared and belted styles. fully furred, in black and colors. Sizes 13, 15, 17. Sizes 14 to ?0 for Misses; 36 to 52 for Women . (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) (Third Ploor, The Hecht Co.) 3 noise. Still the wax continued to burn and %0, attempting a second defensive, the ants formed a circle around the flame, rned to others followed this ex- die in turn. 3 and certain other insects are attracted by flames in the dark, one might naturally think this habit is true of ants as a group. This was disproved, r, by similar unsuccessful ex- periments made on other species of iting instine to fire- man ant alone, BRAZIL NUTS CONTAIN FIVE KINDS OF OIL | AL Gy | o T -l O ¥ | $5 to $7.50 New Hats Lamp Oil. They analyzed Brazil nuts and found \ ] to contain five oils. Better grades g ] S of & woman's motor cycle corps, organized to help and direc motoricts MADISON, Wis. (#).—In some coun- are used for food, they said, lower ones in any manner. They are famil | ‘with the roads and the hotels, lodm(lhn: | [ places and repair shops and they are | 5, : 2 equipped to give aid in minor cases [}l g [ Y 4 they of the University of Wisconsin. i ) . desirably interesting. I Pemil:ine Kni.ghtl of Road. i g : h Y : S I f H db HOSE W05 B B Sy . Sth Year Sale of Handbags ANy ;o s in th : of W i fries & mative mother may sy to her e : All that’s new in the way of smart omen's L, e 3 7 . S “Go get a Brazil nut and wash your | ‘= - satins, felts and velvets. Some are $1.50 to $2 Wor Brazil nuts contat I o % g 4 s : Pt gt oy Moo :F smartly trimmed in contrasting pipings. Full Fashioned for soap and finally, to some extent, of accident and mishap, either to the ! Their shape, color and type make them Thomas and Mabel V. Du- S I I K 85 oll for lamps, cars or the occupants. THE ARGON E 3 g s . 16th and Columbia Road N.W. | ; : Attractive handbags, in en- 4 pairs $5 Living Room, Dining / f : : \ velope and pouch styles. Fash- Rom;:, Bed Room, § ioned of plain calf, Morocco, Kitchen and Bath g i x F ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION | H . : suede and ‘plain crepe; Some Decidedly the. hasiery - s | ! genuine lizard trimmed. Black, opportunity of the hour, . » ; b In which we offer hose of For the social whirl of Winter— brown, gteeqand navy, the better grades at much (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) less than usual prices. Floor Varnish arty resses - CHIFFON _WEIGHTS, ed or silk soles. Charming creations for the formal oc- : e MEDIUM WEIGHTS, casion. There may be a decided prefer- : 7 all silk . . . tops interlined ence as to materials — moires, taffetas, with lisle, and mercer- chiffons, poi de soie, panne satin (rayon). X d S ized soles. Low backs, softly draped bows, neat straps. Finished with flowers, imitation 3 R . \. Z jewels, or contrastingly trimmed. Misses’ ! % % Mo (Main Ploor, The Hecht Oo.) and women’s sizes. (Third Ploor, The Hecht Co.)