Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1921, Page 17

BUILDING DELAYS UTONARGATERTS TSypt. Ballou Tells - School ; Board Office Force-Is ~ ' Inadequate. MR. EDWARDS AROUSED _fll‘ihdl Twenty .Months More Will . Be Needed to Finish $1,500,000 Eastern High School. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent i:0F schools, yesterday: Informed mem- “bers of {he board of education in Dublic meeting that the delay in com- Dleting the new Eastern High School and in starting work on two new junior high schools and the iew| tubercular schaol was attributable to| the inadequate size of the force in the office of Municipal Architect Harris. The superintendent’s explanation of the reason for the holding up of the emergenay building program in these instances was given at the request of Daniel A: Edwards, member of the board of education, who announced that he had discovered yesterday that it will take at least twenty months . more to finish construction of the Zastern building. . Scores Bullding Delay. “T have found on inquiry that there 1S uo show of completing the new Bastern High School building before fwenty months” Mr. Kdwards said. “This building has been agitated for two years, and a year ago last spring Corgress authorized the expenditure of $1.500,000. The municipal architect assured me that the building would be completed by this autumn. T visited the bullding today and found practically no building activity going on. It is taking a number of vears! to build a structure which a private firm could have built in less than one. Meanwhile the enrollment at Eastern is 900 and the present building has a capacity of 450. ‘I would like to know the reason for the continued delay. The press States that there are so many changes in design of the building that the! architects are t0o busy making altera- | tions to proceed on the plans. [ would | like to ask Dr. Ballou what he k about these reported changes.’ Dr. Balleu Explains Delay. Dr. Ballou replied that only general plans for the structure had come un- der his observation and that he had not seen any detailed lay-out of the| designs. He explained that Mr. Har- | ris, municipal architect. had called | his attentlon to the desirability of rearranging the entrance to the build- ing so that entry and exit to the structure might be facilitated, -and | that this recommendation had been concurred in and the changes made. Several relocations of partitions in the basement also were found neces- sary, he said. Dr. Ballou declared that_the plans drawn he former municipal architect were incomplete, and that he had recently transmitted these plans, since completed. to the office of Mr. Harris. The superintend- ent suggested that if the board were interested they investigate further into the whole matter. “I do not know of any city where plans are not drawn under the di- rect supervision of the board of cdu- cation that it does not take about three years to bulid a school build- ing,” Dr. Ballou observed. “Cities where the schools do their own con- I i BOOTH UNBALANGED jw. Dog Leaps in Flames To Die With a Horse, His Constant Comrade By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Kan., October 6~—During the burning of a ga- rage in Kansas City, Kan, a Iittle ownerless di wacrificed hin life that he might share the fate of a horse that died in the flames. The horse was bought from a trader and used for haul- ing a small fee wagon. . After the arrival of the horse the dog was first noticed about had many LEINERS SEORE | SECRETARFS AT {./George Washington - Post Protests Disenrolling - of- Classes of Naval Reserve. What was declared to be the open- Ing gun in what will be a country- wide. fight of the American Leglon 2gainst the action of the Secretary of the Navy in disenrolling four classes of the naval reserve, was fired last night by George Washington Post. Without a dissenting vote, the pest adopted a resolution entering “a vig- orous protest against this hasty or- der, which impairs our system of na- tional defense.” Coples ot the reso- lution .are' to be sent to Secretary Denby, members of the House and Senate naval affairs committees and will be taken up at the department convention this month. Reserve Called Necessity. The preamble rccited that a strong reserve force is a prime essential to & strong Navy, and was adapted 1o economical maintenance and speedy mobilization, and pointed out that the force just disenrolled had been built up to a high state of efficiency by acts of Congress and by years of earnest effort on the part of the time with them, to pay n daily visit to the horse and wometimes followed the- wagon on its rounds. Severnl attempts were made to rexcue the horse from the rapid ut the fear of explosi line preveated the rescuers from reaching The animal. The dog accompanied each one who attempted to reach the horse and was brought back forcibly severnl times, but final- 1y sprang in alone and made way through flames and fall- ing timbers ed bexide the friend he could not save. PROCTOR DECLARES Navy, and had demonstrated its cf- ficlency during the world war. ¥ Lieut. Howard 8. of the post, who was presjding the chair to speak on the resolution. Which had been presented by him. He outlined the deeds of the reserve durlng the war, the effective sup- port it gave the Navy, told how it had been necessary to fight for everything it had obtained, and said that the recent action was a severe blow tothe national defense system at a time when every link should be strengthened. The Army, he said, has begun to reallze this, and making a determined drive to increase its reserve force. in the face of which the Navy is disenrolling its force. Calling to Waskington of a number of ranking naval reserve officers from various parts of the country to d cuss the future of the United State: naval reserve force is being consid ered by the Navy Department, it wa: learned today. Although the orders have not vet gone out to the officers. it was said at the department that the matter is being given much con- sideration. Some Officials on Way. Several of the officials of the Na- tional Naval Reserve Officers’ Asso- ciation are said to be enroute to Washington to obtain from the Navy Department a statement of its reasons for issulng the recent order which disenrolled all of the officers and men of classes 2, 3. 4 and 5 of the reserve, numbering approximately 195,000 officers and men. The annual meeting of the Reserve Officers’ Association is usual- 1y held here in uary, but it said that plans now are being form ulated, as a result of the dcpart- ment's recent action, to call meet- ing to be held in this city within the next few weeks. K, commander left Member of Association of Oldest Inhabitants Reads Paper on Family History. John Wilkes Booth, who assassinat- ed President Lincoln, was mentally unbalanced, in the opinion of John Clagett Proctor of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia. Mr. Proctor expressed that belief in a paper on the family history of the Booths, which he read at a meeting of the association in Union Engine House, 19th and H streets, last night. Gives Basis for Claims. Mr. Proctor based his discussion on an editorial which he said he found in the Metropolitan, a Georgetown newspaper, under date of April 11, 1836. Mr. Proctor quoted the editorial, which _dealt with the mental condi- tion of Booth's father, Junius Brutus Booth. - g ©On_motion of Vice President Henry L. Bryan, the entertainment com- mittee was Instructed to submit plans at the next meeting for observance of the anniversary of the association on December 7. At _the suggestion of Capt. George Evans the association instructed the building, hall and archives com- mittee to obtain and place in the hall of the association a portrait of Ben- jamin W. Reiss, honored member of the associati who died a few menths Reiss had served as recording secretary for more than a quarter of a century. New Members Elected. tionai \ Attack Navy Department. ,The following new members were| plans were formulated at a meet- e T A T ety "3700 | IN& Of the legislative commiltec of e el Sl | the local officers' association for 2th street; Milton R. Crandall, 2819 North Caplitol street; James W. Hughes, 1016 H street northeast; William R. Shied, 432 Newton place, and John B. Geier, 4708 13th street. CENSUS MAKES REPORT. Goods Valued at $62,910,202,000 attack on the action of the Navy I partment. A number of conferenc are to be held with naval offie the committee expects to have a re- port ready on which the entire ciation can take action Monday nig LEGIONERS VOTE AGAIN. ht. struction planning get better re- sults,” he said. At this point Dr. H. B. Learned,| member of the board, remarked that the public can look. forward to an intelligent consideration of school plans by school officials under the present regime. Inquires Into Comtracts. Mr. Edwards asked further why - contracts for steel work and other later processes of construction were not let in advance, 5o that the ma- terial would be ready when the base- | ment work was completed. He said that there are 1,500 students on Capi- ol Hill waiting to enter the new &chool. Dr. Ballou replied that the archi- tect’s office was rushed with twelve plans for school buildings, in addi- tion to other municipal projects. The architects themselves knew that the program of drafting laid out for them was too big and they engaged nine pr&hu’ architects to assist lin the o € said. This accumulation of ork has prevented the drawing of yen one stroke on the plans for the 0 new junior high s¢hools and, so r as is known, on the new tubercu- v school. the superintendent said. ‘It is most unfortunate. especially w of the fact that the buildings ord asked for under an emergency prppriation act,” Dr. Ballou con- [T imon called attention to the nce tonight on the new tu- T nfere: il and it was an- redlar school plans | nounced. | the "District of Columbia in 1913, the Twenty-Two Illegal Ballots Cause New Voting at Costello Post. Having™ found out that twenty-two men who voted at the last meeting of the Vincent B. Costello Post of the American Legion were not eligible for membership, all resolutions previously adopted and all delegates chosen to the departmental convention were again voted upon a:i the meeting Tuesday Manufactured in U. S. in 1919. Products of 2§9,768 manufacturing establishments in thefUnited States during 1919 were valued at $62,910,- 202,000, the census bureau has an- New York state led in the value of its manufactured products, with a total of $8,875,007,000, from 49,374 establishments. Products valued at $68,826,000 were manufactured In and | RADICAL CHANGES IN POLICIES ~ADVOCATED FOR CANAL ZONE ommittee Appointed to Investigate Con- ditions There Makes Report to Secretary Weeks. 'By the Associated Press. Thorough ‘reorganization of the ad- ministrative machinery in the Panama Cdnal Zone, with radical changes in existing policies affecting employment of 1labor, physjcal operation of the canal and railroad, pay of employesjand other important subjects, is recom- mended in the preliminary report sub- mitted .to Secretary Weeks by the commission which recently investigat- ed conditions in the Canal %one at his request. The commission estimates that an annual saving of $5,000,000 would result from adoption of its suggestions. Chief among the recommendations is that the governor of the Canal Zone be directed “not to make agreements or understandings with the canal employes or any class thereof, for.any period of time, but that the wages be periodioally adjusted in accordance with the law. which bases the canal wages on the pay of similar employes in the government service in the United States,”” and that the governor shall “not deal with labor organizations as organizations, but shall deal with committees of empl Favors “Open Shop.” is further recommended.” the “that the open shop prin- o1t report 1 ciple be actually put into effect on the isthmus and that in all l‘lenm'l; o ments u substantial proportion non-union men be employed.” In another section the document a serts that the “open-shop™ policy “in theory is followed on the canal, but in some departments it is only a the- ory and the employes are completely unionized.” “The commission fully Dbglieves.” the report adds, “In collective dealing between the operatives and the ex- ecutives on the canal, and believes that thereby misunderstandings will be obviated and cordial relations maintained, but it is absolutely op- posed to having the policy of the ci Inal dictated by labor organizations of the United States or elsew and it is equally opposed to outs agencies coming into the Canal Zone and fomenting dissatisfaction.” For positions in the zona for which none is found to correspond in the United States, the commission rec- ommends appointment of wage boards to fix an “average wage, based upon the wages actually paid for similar services in _various representative parts of the United States.” Tropleal Labor View. Another recommendation is “That all agreements limiting ‘the use of tropical labor be abrogated” and that the “canal administration shall he after retain complete freedom of tion as to its policy in the emp ment of union, non-union or tropic labor. Representatives of union labor night_in the boardroom of the Dis- {trict building. Col. Charles Keller, newly appointed Engincer Commissioner, was clected | member of the post. New resolutions pas: tions to the Kansas City convi n ontain more Legion Weekly ‘oncerning post and department activities and that the Capitol Legi ibe sent to all legionnaires in Washing. {ton and that the Red Cross handle al relief work to ex-service men stranded in Washington. All the old resolutions were adopted and the following men were chosen 2s delegates and alternates to the departmental convention: William F. Franklin, John J. Murphy, Francis J. Hurney, Georze P. Akron, Julius I. Pey- John L. Hougardy and Waiter Ul- rich: alternates, James B. Fitzgerald, E. J. Lefferts, John J. Moriarty, Miles W. Bell, J. J. Kerley, Dorse: John H. Ashman and Peter D. Martin. d included direc- | on to | appear_in_uniform, reiteration on the | stand for the legion's fivefold plan on | udjusted compensation. request that the J. Griffith, l the zone have been in conference with Secretary Weeks and Gov. Morrow re- garding the recommendations of the commission affecting labor, which, it is said, they came to Washington to resist. Asserting that it has failed to find anything to justify continued expend- iture of canal funds to maintain a naval base at the canal, the report recommends that operation of various facilities for naval purposes ‘“cease immediately, and that hereafter the canal be operated entirely as a com- mercial agency, until Congress shall otherwise indicate.” 5 Recommendation also is made that any of the cana] activities not neces- sary for ordinary commercial or canal activities be closed up. . Finding the employment of “United States white citizens” instead of na- tives to be another item of expense, the commission recommends that tropical workers be employed “to the extent possible, taking into considera- tion the fact that the canal is. to a certain point, an element of national defense and that there may be certain positions in which aliens ought not to be employed.” ! ; ! Other Recommendations. Other recommendations include dis- continuance of free housing, & light, heat and other perquisites’ given white emp'oyes on the canal at a co8t of $550.000 a year to the govern- ment; divorcement of operition of the nama vallroad from that of the nal: operation and management of the railroad and steamship line of the Panama Railroad Company “as are similar commercial activities in pri- vate life" and encouragement of agri- culture in the zone. ) The commission firmly believes that if the recommendations are adopted the returns to the govern- ment will increase year by year and that within a period of ten or fifteen years tke canal will return a fair in- come on the investment of the fed- {eral government therein,” the re- jport adds and estimates the | cost to date of the canal at approxi- [mn:rt‘:-ly $500,000,000. upeesh € commission was headed b Brig. Ger. W. D. Connors, aseistant chief of staff; Capt. A. B. Fry of the Treasury Department: F. A. Molitor, New York engineer, and H. P. Wil son, New York banker and business man. Referring to relations betwcen the canal administration and the repub- lic of Panama, the commission de- clares that the former should be di- rected “not to handle matters arising between it and the Panama govern- ment directly. but that all such mat- ters arising out of the Canal Zone ac- tivities be dealt with through the rogular channels of the State Depart- ment. MURDER CASES HEARD. Appeal of Detective Armstrong’s Slayer One of Those Argued. District Court of Appeals heard arguments of couns the appeal of John McHenry. enty-two vears old, convicted o murder of Detective Sergant Arm at Union station, when the tive sought to arrest him for the ng of Wallace Mulcare at the lat- ter's store, near Thomas Circle, a few hours before. Among the five points on which Attorney 8. McComas Ha ken for the prisoner relied for a new | trial was the failure of the late Jus- Gould to lock up the jurors try- ng the case. | _The court also heard arguments on (the appeal of Charles Price, colored | | i i re- | also convicted of first degree murder: in connection with the death of Rok ert Smith, also ‘colored, following disagreement over the purchase of bottle of whisky. Decisions by the appellate court ar sxpected to_be rendered on the firs Monday in November. 3 —_——— Philadelphia’s only policewoman re ceives no salary. announcement showed. The number of wage earners em- ployed in manufacturing establish- ments in the United States in 1919 was 9,103.200. Capital invested was $44,- 678,911,000, and cost of materials used during the year was placed at $37.- 872,534,000, 372,5, WILL TAKE UP BONDING. Commissioner Oyster Will Confer About Methods. Commissioner Oyster will confer this afternoon with Corporation Coun- el Stephens on the methods followed by professional bondsmen in obtain- ing the release of persons arrested by_the police. The Commissioner said he had no specific complaint to lay before the corporation counsel. but was merely seeking information as to how the obtaining of bond for prisoners is regulated. : % % New § \ $ie Washington women beautiful and graeeful sho X The Most Popular Shoe-- PLAIN TOE PATENT COLT OXFORD With Low Heels and Mannish Last come in and get a pair while we have your size, Specially Priced by Us at re Arrivals in Novelty Footwear, Brown $ . or Tan Satin Pumps—Black Kid Pumps Tan or Black Oxfords, Now... Women’s Silk Hose, All Shades.... HOOPER BROS. 911 Pa. Ave. N.W. v Here it is! Come by our store and try it on. SOL you. say they are the most es they have ever seen— Colonial inches tall. OO design, Tray, $15. Good weight, design. Solid Silver 7.00 .86 and $7 $1.95 Pair 12-inch. .. 1j4nch .. 16-inch .. you. SAVING PRICES O. Solid Silver Candle Sticks, Pair, $10 Solid Silver Bread plain Exclasive Oval Design Vases . $16.50 25.00 cee. $33.50 VED! the gift problem for (OQCTOBER BRIDES What a pleasure to select a gift for the October bride when your problems are already solved for We have done your thinking for you. -need to rack your brains for an idea of what to .give—just come to our store and let us help you. There are all kinds of appropriate gifts of silverware and cut glass which will delight Let us show them to you tomorrow. Reproductions Of Sheffield SILVER Bread Tray....$5.00' Covered Vege- tadble Dish $10.00 Meat Platter, 16-inch .....$15.00 26-piece Chests of Standard Makes Plated Tableware $15 to $60. 8 at Un Folding Traveling - Leather Case; eight- day movement; nous dial (%an de seon Frait Bowls, $7.50. -'Wrouym-im stands, beautifully tinted glass. Solid Silver Sugar No Clock, $22.50. lumi night.) usually attractive. nd Cream Set, $18.00 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ‘D. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1921 EFFICIENT ARM JIRGED BY LEVEUNE R. J. Woodside Alse Against Total Qisgrmament, Red Cross Told. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, ,October 6.—Main- tenance of an efficient Army and Navy s against total disarmament were urged by Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, com- mander of the United States Marine Corps, and Robert G. Woodside, com- mander-in-chief of the Veterans of For- ¢ign Wars, in addresses at the conven- tion of the American Red Cross last night. Hope for everlasting peace, however, was voiced by both these mili- tary men, who asserted no one hates war as much as those who have been through it. A elements of real warfare entered, in- cluding tan screens, airplanes and carrier pigeon: Postmen Allowed Any Kind of Coat In Rainy Weather “Wear any kind of cont you please, boys,” the Poat Office Department in_effect told city letter earriers today. The postel laws and regala- tions do mot prescribe any spe- clal style or color of eape or WILLCLEARDEGKS | FOR NEXT SESSION Republican Program Plans to Keep Busy for Two Months. an legisiati coat for the protection of ear- riers in wet weather. Therefore, earriers are au- waterproof garment protect th. the mail during rainy weather, The republi ¢ progi GEORGETOWN R.0.T.C. HAS {xrecs i ‘v sont sy tor < WARLIKE SHAM BATTLE | Leuicr sionders st mignt. atier « conference with President Harding. ? Representative Mondell aid that Tanks, Planes, Machine Guns and | Congress should remain in session until pending legislation had Bombs Used in Mimic Fight. battle disposed of, so as to clear the decks busine the regular for important up at s to sion be taken beginning sham into which all the mb. h the w ther bills machine guns, smoke i vi . the suis - ervice to humanity—service to those | was staged by the G sduiisd | ion. wnsTTvice to humanity—service (0 [hihy | ¥4s staged by the Georgetown Uni-|journment during the mecting of th Thoas wio are merved but lifts us up, {VETSHY R O. T. C. on the Hilltop|Sonference on limitation of arma- hat is the basis of the Red Cross.” |yesterd: Members of the reserve i A Al o Such is the conception of the program (officers’ unil staged a maneuver in ajor program ou of the organization summed up by John celebration Mondeil thou, of the organization of Barton Payne, newly appointed chair- | the military department of the uni- man_of the central commiltce of the|versit e e 2 L American Red Cross, in his first appear- | Plans for the battle were arranged | taie a5 ¥al sures 1o he ance as the active head of the organiza- [by Maj. W. H. Hobs Sy bt l\?(‘.‘:.'x’»fi”:'”? ginning next week, Mr. Inon. National Commander John G.{mander at Georgetown, AR O D TS Emery of the American Legion said the {Maj, R. C. Bull, retiredi Capt. W. I the so-called railroad bill all has i [American people owe 100 per cent obli- | McCord, Capt. William Bergin and | passed the House, the fate of th | gation to the service men. Would Extend Benefits. Exten of the henefits of voca. tional training to widows and chil- . A. McDonough. cadet ¢ fat Donahuc n w [ and Kuker. % the winner of the chine gun firing event ptain, won | ¢ J. important me rests bill e on w dren of those who died in the serviee, | the automatic vifie firin compedition ving Tegislative and inducement of corporations to| lTOmDUS at wlock 4 barrage | sions and appropriations nrop kive cmployment to former serviee | ¥ J he: athletie the Senate, s in conferer men In preferdnee to “formigners” [and under itx cover 400 cadets moved | shonld be disposed of promptiy. Was urged by Mr. Woodside. He also|forward toward their = objectives. i g sure extendi ; T dimsted | compensation for | Temporarily held up by discovery of | popey 0 bill will he T e red M v | & concealed machine gun nest i the | . the disabled. angle of a end of St wall at the north the univers ty athletic fiel Reunions of overseas and homelend of the university athl I bl should br enac base workers will feature today's s mf‘"‘L,‘;.l‘:_,m-,‘;:"_\“‘L"‘.l‘"r'::r‘;:’;M Tore November 2T when the o sessions. Operations abroad will be| 81 the cadet fiehters swept forward | goney taris <—which docs m: outlined Ly’ Dr. ‘A. Ross Hill. vice om0t 0T A Ui | seem probable. ” The bl pros chairman in charge of forel§h ob-guny and Stokes mortars formed the | 1of e apportionment of the ‘mern erations. at the afternoon session.jariillery harrage for the protection of | ugiy o the House of Representatives while Charles R. Crane, former am- |{he atiaching force. whien wis lod | Will Ve considercd by the House next bassador to China. will tell of the | (inis und sconis. week. The so-called maternity | Valte of Red Cross service to suf- ' During the prosress of the attack | TCommended by the President in fering foreizn peoples. Other speak-ia German Fokker plane, piloted hy | MESSAEE 10 the Congress at the Mrs. the Zelmont, committee August central include of ers member ginning of the s for early ion consideration itl be urged L. Townsend of Bolling bt the war area with n L sw Dr. Willigm A Evans. former presi-jchine gun fire and dropped bombs on Msociation: Dr. James W. Robert-|ihe “encmy- lines bomis nd hand| SAYS WORLD IS SIiCK. son"chairman of the execuiive com- | grenadex’ Were Used gainst machine - Maj. Gen. Merritte W. Ireland. sur-| The attacking column was in charge [BeV- Fagan Speaks at 700th St. BT Sargeon general, U B N : Hugh | tanks were' 1n” charge of Cant. Tohs | Fiancls' Buniversory. S. Cumming, surgeon general of the!A. Johnson of amp Meade. At the| The T00th anniversary of the death United States public health scrvice;|close of the 1 bLattle carrier 8 cis of Assisi, founder of Maj. Julia C. Stimson, superintendent ;pigeons, hearing news that the i Ty of the Army Nurse Corps and dean |“en n Ord, celeb emy* position had been taken were of the Army School of Nursing, and [dispatched to Camp Meade. at the Fr monastery, Brook Mrs. Lenah H. Highbee, superinten- {1and. Tue dent of the Navy Nurse Corps. : RE. Rev. shan of the Cath e HEAR TALK ON LANGUAGES. | it Kes: Eishon stahan of the Can- ! Inclusion of a course on health con- | e = e 7 R |servation in the curricula of universi-| Members of the Faculty Club of high mass, celebrated by the Domini- ties, colleges. high schools und free | George Washington University Tuesday |ean fathers, in the morning, atwhich lpuhlh schools was urged in a resolu- |night enjoved a detailed analysis of | AL D n of Columbus, Ohio, jtion adopted vesterday by the health|language as the mode of expressing | 1 4he SeENion service section. Building up the | thought given by H. hEC. (LG Sormon, public health of the nation was d andgent of Harv ty, one nt-day conditions clared one “f‘lllc most vital move f the leadi phone the i what similar to those which obtained which the Red Cross 1siecouniry. at the first fall meeting of | ;1 1y, nth century, when ) {the club, held at 719 215t street north- | p, | in Ttaly. said rences, including | west. ¥ world is sick discussion of service for enlisted and | prof. De Witt €. Croissant presided | {ada knows it is sick. but ex-service men, home hygiene and|and Dir. Howard L. Hodgkins, acting | prefer- ase to the cur care of the sick.’ Junior Red Cross and | president of the university. welcomed | "13 “{e oon there was solemn health sérvices were held during the ihack the members of the faculty. penediot at the monasto Tol- terminating in the Junior Red| prof andgent in his scholarly {lowed by a procession and the com- s pageant, in_which 2,000 local | alk outlined the growth of language, | memoration of the death of St Fran- scfiool children participated {indic differences in the na-:cis, c he transitior e — tional ics of lunguages, | Patrons of a certain New York hotel |and explained that the sounds made | from all have a daily newspaper ali their|by animals express only emotion. |to Droc Tt is edited by woman, A {while the phonetic efforts of human! Th ! (3 I heings add the element of r the sh Hemstitchis +An excellent quality, guaran- teed Apron. 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