Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1921, Page 8

"Il H. L. offutt, Jr. 4 W.P. Lipscomb | “District National Bank 1406 G Street Financing the Future How are you going to do it? There’s only one safe, sure, practical way—and that’s to take it out of the surplus of the present. In other words—SAVE! Everybody can—some = thing—and it isn’t a matter of how much, but rather of how persistently. A dollar will open a sav= ings account—and your en- R. N. Harper Vice Presidents Lewis Holmes C. J. Gockeler N. L. Sansbury Cashier TLANDRUTOOFFER PLEAFISANITY Attorneys Will Attempt to Show Modern “Bluebeard” Was Irresponsible. By the Assoclited Press. VIEERSAILLES, November 1%—An attempt to establish that Henri Lan- dru, the modern “Bluebeard,” is in- sane will be made at his trial, now in progress in the assizes court here. Landru is charged with the murder of eleven persons, ten of them women whom he is said to have promised to {marry. This decislon was reached after’ a conference between Landru and his lawyers last night, at which they sald they found him in a state MILK DISTRIBUTION GAINS Companies Claim It Is Now 80 Per Cent of Normal . Daily. NEW YORK, November 12—Milk ting companies continued their effort today to restore the city's normal supply regardiess of the in- from conveniences resulting the wagon drivers’ strike, The companies claimed thet distribution had reached 80 per cent of the necessary dalily quantity. 'The Borden Company reported that 1,000 of its wagons were on the streets yesterday and that high-grade bottled milk would be available today at all stores. The union's [epreuntmlven asserted, however, that the majority OVER NEW YORK STRIKE |uh PROMINENT LAWYER DIES. COLUMBIA, 8. C., November 12.— Col. B. L. Abney, prominent Columbia attorney and counsel for the Bouth- ern rallway, died here yestarday aft- ernoon at the home of former Gov. Cole L. Blease, with whom he lived. Col. Abney is survived by a brother, John R. Abney, New York ecity attor- ney, and a sister, Mrs. 8. E. Hunter of Atlaata, and several nieces and ephews in Jacksonville and in Ten- . He was sixty-four years of Lumberman and Deughter Dead.” Three Teachers Seriously Injured. GREENVILLE, 8. C., November 12.— g 3. B« Barton of Anderson, president nf the Barton immber Company, sad his young daughter were killed aimost instantly and three women were Se- riously injured, when Mr. Barton's,’ automobile turned turtle on the Na- tlonllf?lthwny near Piedmont yester- day afternoon. The party was coming ts Greeaville to attend a historic pageant. The car skidded in & sand bed and turned over. Mr. Barton and his daughter, who were sitting on the froat sest, were pinned under the car. ’r{na three wom- en were riding .on the back seat and were thrown out of the car. They were Misses Daisy Danleis, Lucille Burrls and Adelainne Jones, ali teach- ers at the Anderson Collegs To follow with interest and understanding the CONFERENCE FOR THE LIMITATIONS OF ARMAMENT, a thorough knouwl- Woodwark & Lothrop DOWN STAIRS STORE 24 Christmas Opportunities ATTRACTIVELY UNDERPRICED FOR MONDAY GEORGETTE BLOUSES, $2.45—200 of -3 —— thusiasm will keep it grow- ing—once it is started. Then, when in the future you find an opportunity—or strike a snag—you’ll have money at your command. Begin—that’s the hardest task of all. We pay inter- est on Savings' Accounts at the rate of 3%. t!lem, in a variety of styles—all excep- tional qalqea. Sizes 36 to 46, but not every size in every color or style. DIMITY BLOUSES, $1.95—Peter Pan or roll-collar styles, trimmed with nar- row French pleating. CHILDREN’S WOOL SWEATER SETS, $3.95—consisting of leggings, - sweater and cap in colors of Pekin, copen and coral; very soft wool. WOMEN’S WOOL SWEATERS, $2.95 —Tuxedo, coat and slip-on styles; a special purchase of sample lines, greatly below the usual prices. ALL-OVER LACE BANDEAUX, $1— pretty ribbon shoulder straps, and net lining. Sizes 32 to 40. BEACON CLOTH BATHROBES, $5.95 —uwarm, soft, comfortable robes, floral or Indian patterns; cheerful colors of navy, brown, gray, catawba, rose and edge both of the complex points at issue and of the person- dlities of contemporary statesmen is essential. THESE NEW BOOKS GIVE JUST THE REQUISITE KNOWLEDGE JAPAN AND THE UNITED STATES Payson J. Treat To appreciate the position In which Japan finds herself today, and the full significance of our own Pacific problems, a clear understanding of events leading up to the present situation is essential. From intimate know}e_dge and a thoroughly unbiased viewpoint Professor Treat describes the political, commercial and cultural development of Japan and analyzes her present policies—particularly as they relate to the United States. SEA POWER IN THE PACIFIC Hector C. Bywater The Boston Transcript called this searching and unbiased study of our .Padfic problems “The most valuable exposition o?world conditions today which has yet appeared in print.” And Rear Admiral Sims says in the Atlantic Monthly, “The reading public is fortunate in having presented to it at this time a treatise S0 thoroughzfy excellent, by a writer both authoritative ana impartial.” $5.00 THE DEVELOPMENT OF CHINA Kenneth S. Latourette A concise, readable and thoroughly up-to-date history, with particularly i o important chapters on modern China and her present-day problems. $2.50 ||| THE BIG FOUR AND OTHERS Robert Lansing Tlluminating character sketches of the leading allied statesmen that are at once most fascinating reading and an important contribution to history. I will conduct my own cas quote him_as exclaiming. He was under the delusion, they sald, that he was the most famous man on earth, and that the eves of the whole world were fixed upon him. Letter Brings Surprine. M. Dutreuil, of councel for the de-! fense, told the correspondent this| morning. that in view of his condi- | tign Landru would be allowed to say whatever he pleased, but that his lawyers would seek to have him de- clared insane. A surprise was sprung in court here yesterday when Landru pro- duced “two letters bearing the pur- ported signature of Mme. Desiree Guillin, one of his supposed victims, dated November and December, 1915, y. The prosecution charges . Guillin, & Brazfllan by birth, was murdered in August, 1915. The letters were addressed to the Bank of France, instructing that in- stitution to dispose of her securities deposited in the bank by her. The bank, satisfied that the signatures were genulne, followed her Imstruc- tions. The prosecution called In a han writlng expert, who swore that the slgnatures were forgerles. The jury was visibly impressed by the fact that the bank had accepted the sig- natures s genulne. Counsel for the defense spent a long time in cross- examining the handwriting expert. | NN BANK HEAD ENDS LIFE; DOORS WILL BE CLOSED SR AN AN Directors of Joplin, Mo., Institu- Illus. $2.50 blue. tion on! er to Investigate. T sovent suge st me ||| WASHINGTON CLOSE-UPS Edward G. Lowry SILK JERSEY PETTIBLOOMERS, $3.95—Heavy quality, tailored cuff or pleated ruffle styles. Most all the wanted plain or combination colors. SILK GOWNS, $7.95—Exquisite Silken By the Associated Press JOPLIN, Mo, N Keen, humorous and amazingly penetrating sketches of our public men from President Harding down, wriften from intimate first-hand knowledge, with a steady play of humor and with an uncanny gift for unveiling the true char- acter of the men. Ilus. POLITICAL PROFILES. From British Public Life And Norr Car in Sight OU have often found yourself in this predicament. The vember 12.—Direc- | tors of the First National Bank of Joplin announced today that the bank ! would be closed, on account of the | sulcide at a Mexico City hotel yes- ! terday of Amos Gipson, president of | the bank. The following notice, it tance the charge will be 50 cents. And for a greater distance in next time it occurs ‘he city proper the rate Was sald, would be posted on the . . . . make for the nearest is only 75 cents—for e ning to the death of Amos Gip- H. Sid am 90'-0"3» m dainty ta'lqred styles, fin telephone booth and any number of passen- Son, ‘president, this banic: will not o . e eboth ished with two-toned ribbon, or elabo- call WEST 84. A taxi gers! pending action of the controller of | Brilliant portrait sketches of British political leaders by the Parliamentary rate with rich laces. will meet you in five Phone WEST 84 and R Shracts of tne Daneionived wiat correspondent of the London Times. Tllus. $3.00 CHILDREN’S BATHROBES, $1.95— warm and serviceable, in pretty colors of blue, gray and red, with ribbon finish and cord girdle. SILK CHEMISE, $3.95—Radium Silk, a message had been sent to the con- troller of the currency last night. asking him to examine the bank's condition because of the difficulty in realizing outstanding loans. The bank is solvent as far as they know, the directors d ed. i According to a M City dis- patch to the Joplin Globe, Mr. Gip- son, who formerly was in the bank- ing business in Kansas City, Mo., was minutes. If your home is within ten blocks’ dis- employ this cheaper, better taxi service for all your needs. RECENT HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES Frederic L. Paxson A clear, readable account and penetrating interpretation of our recent political and economic development. ~ Library edition, $5.00. Student’s edition, $3.75 Taxis by the hour as low as $2.00. Special Rates for out-of-town trips. | NEW TAXI SERVICE CO. Sl e S X ke ]| 4 Pk s HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY |, For el in simple models, trimmed with fine ? 1140 21st Street N.W. wound in hs Tignt tempie. The mes- Boston Al Bookstores tucks, shirring and hemstitching. sage contained a quoted the financier, which read: “I am absolutely worn out. Have never done anything wrong, but am lonesome and tired, so must quit. “My bank In Joplin is absolutely all right in every way. “I have more than $85.000 In this hotel.” Then followed instructions for disposal of the money and shipping the body to Kansas City. “I love every one, but am worn out,” the note concluded. DISINTER PASTOR’S BODY TO BURY WITH CLERGY Church Clash Over Charges Against Dr. Jardine Ends After 30 Years. KANSAS CITY, Mo., November 12.— The body of Rev. Henry®David Jar- dine, Episcopal clergyman here at the time of his death thirty years ago, has been_ disinterred and will be burled in a lot reserved for burial of Episcopal ministers; it was an- nounced yesterday. At_the time of his death the Rev. Dr. Jardine had been “inhibited” by a church tribunal from occupying his pulpit until his guilt or innocence of certain charges brought against him by members of his church in ecclesi- astical courts was determined. He ote left by RADIUM SILK PETTICOATS, $3.95 —exceptionally fine quality, in henna, blue, green, purple, black and brown, straight hem or scalloped styles. SLIP-OVER APRONS, $1.65—plain pinks and blues or small checks, with vest pockets and sash of white organdy, piped in bias folds; the round neck is finl':l;cd with smart knot of self ma- terial. RADIUM SILK CAMISOLES, $1.95— tailored style, finished with a bit of fine lace or with picot edge, fine tucks and shirring. BOUDOIR CAPS, 85c—of pretty nets, laces and ribbons, in blue, pink, orchid or white. HAND - EMBROIDERED CHEMISE, $1.95—fine, soft material, with dainty hand-embroidery and some with hand- made laces. CORDUROY ROBES, $4.95—nice lounging robes of high-grade corduroy, Colors are copen, purple, cherry and rose. MOCK-SEAM SILK HOSE, $1.25— even weave, medium weight, high spliced heels, double soles and toes and lisle tops. Colors are polo gray, pearl, navy, black, Russia calf, new brown and champagne. Sizes 8 to 10. WOOL SPORTS HOSE, $1.45—smart woolen hose, in English ribbed brown heather with red, gold or white clocking. GLOVE SILK VESTS, $1.65—just 100 of these ‘ vests, bodice style, with ribbon shoulder straps and reinforced at the points of greatest wear. Flesh color only. Sizes 36 to 42. GIRLS’ SERGE DRESSES, $5.75—all-wool serge, in regulation and dressy models. Also a good assortment of all-wool jersey. Sizes 6 to 14. CHILDREN’S GINGHAM DRESSES, $1.95— . many desirable colors and styles, in sizes2to 6 years. MEN’S SILK HOSE, 65¢ PAIR—pure thread silk, in black, cordovan, gray, tan and navy. COLORED CROCHET BEDSPREADS, $4.75— yellow, pink and blue ground colors, with very pretty designs in white. Most attractive values. BATH MATS, $1.75—in combination colors of dark blue and white, light blue and white, tan and white, and plain white. Size 26x42. Dowa Statrs Store. Why Eat and Eat and Eat and Still Stay Skinny? VIM-O-GEN Yeast Vitamine Tablets Supply the Elements Lacking in Some Foods. Begin Today F YOU wonder why you re- main skinny and lacking in energy, even though you eat a lot, just try taking two Vim-O- Gen Yeast Vitamine Tablets three times a day. They sup- ply in highly concentrated form the health - giving, body - building vitamines which escape in the cook- ing of some modern foods and which science says ou must have in order to {e well and strong and in Interest on your savings compounded Otwice a year Our object in paying the highest rate of interest consistent with safety is to encourage the habit of saving. - Systematic saving, month by month, not only lays the foun- dation for successful career, but it develops character and con- tentment; it places you in position to be a home owner and a person who commands the respect and admiration of your neigh- * bors. One dollar or more will start your account. Columbia Building Association 716 11th St. N.W. Under Government Supervision died before final judgment was passed by church authorities. Yesterday's action, it was announced by the present rector of St. Mary's, IRev. Edwin Merrill, was taken at the urging of senior members of St. Mary's Church who wera parishioners of Father Jardine, as he was familiarly known In his church. The charges brought agalnst the clergy. and cou harges brought by his adherents acted wide at- tention. T. P. nnor, Irish na- tionalist and member of the British parliament. wrote an article in de- fense of Father Jardine which was widely copied and commented upon. The burial in consecrated ground, after thirty years' interment in a public cemetery, is in the nature of a vindication for the dead man and former parishioners, the present rec- tor asserted. GIVEN $10.000 PURSE. CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 12.— A purse contalning $10,000 was pre- sented to Dr. Charles Franklin Thwing, as he formally withdrew yesterday from the presidency of Western Reserve Uni- versity, as a token of gratitude for his thirty-one years of service as head of the institution. The gift came from the trustees and friends at a farewell gath- ering_of the alumni. 4 perfect physical condition. In this way the body gets the utmost in nourishment from the food you eat—the appetite is stimulated and the digestion aided. Increased enmergy and nerve-strength. follow. The tissues being properly nourished are filled out. The face and figure round into more perfect form and proportion. The blood racing with life and vigor gives a healthy color and radiance. 5 With plenty of firm, solid flesh on your bones, you can look like the vigorous-appear- ing man in the picture. 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