Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1923, Page 15

. THE EVENING STAR, WASHI GION, D. O, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1928 . SIMPSON ELECTE GRAND JURY HEAD D. C. Inquisitors Will Serve i for Three Months—Equity f& Terms Changed. G. Warfield Simpson, tailor, was se- lected yesterday by Justice Stafford, in Criminal Division 1, as foreman of the new grand jury which will inves- tigate charges of crimes in the Di trict for the ensuing three month: Other members are R. L. Scaggs, sr. George H. Markward, George A. Finch, H. J. Bean, Addison L. Davis, Arthur H. Tg¢w, Frank C. Keefe, Franklin T. Baldwin, Theodore L ‘Taggart, Walter P. Lickey, Thomas L. Shelton, . Daniel Scanlon, Edward F. Hannan, Thomas J. Sherwood, Walter 6. Jackson, James W. Talbot, Oliver H. Perry, Edward C. Plank, George W. Rue, Charles A. Watson, Edward D. Talty and Urban D. Howard. By rule of court in effect yesterday the term of service of grand jurors is standardized. Heretofore the jurors selected in April have been required 10 serve until October, but this year a new grand jury will be selected the first Tuesday in July. There will now be four grand jury drawings a year instead of the customary three. The new court order also changes the term of the equity courts from monthly to quarterly, so that fn all branches of the court there wil be terms in January, April, July and Oc- tober. Hereafter the court will retain control of its judgments and de- crees for only thirty days instead of the old custom of the life of the court term. Motlons to vacate judgments and decrees must be made before the expiration of thirty days from date of issuance. No special grand jury has been Jsed for by Maj. Gordon, but he ex- pects to file a request with Chief Justice McCoy later in the month. This special grand jury, when select- ed, will continue the Inquiry of the Attorney General into alleged war frauds. STANDARD BUREA BILS PROPOSED Hoover Sends in Two Meas- ures for Additional Ground and Power Plant. Copies of two proposed bills, one authorizing the acquisition by the Secretary of Commerce of additional land for enlargemgnt of the present site of the bureau of standards, and the other authorizing the construc- tion of & power plant on the present site of that bureau, were sent to the House yesterday by Secretary Hoover. The bill for acquiring additional land directs that this be done by con- demnation or otherwise, and that cer- tain parcels of land, aggregating ap- proximately 346,234 square feet, be acquired at a price not to exceed $80.000. It stipulates that any direct pur- chase be made upon the basis of the market value as shall be estimated by the assessor of the District. The parcel to be acquired is that lying on the east of the ‘main site of the bureau of standards, including the land between Tilden' and- Van Ness atreets, and extending .along‘ Con- necticut avenue. " The bill authorizing the cénstruc- tion by the Secretary of Commerce of a building for a-power plant on the present site of the bureau pro. poses that it shall furnish light, h and power, refrigeration and general electrical 'facilities for investiza- tional and stagdardizing work, and for the general use of the bureau of standards, at a cost not to exceed $200,000. The proposed bill provides {hat the Secretary of Commerce be authorized, without regard to civil service laws, rules and regulations, to employ such aspecial architectural and other tech- nical services as he may deem neces- sary and shall specially order in wiiting for certain services such rates of compensation as he may consider just and reasonable. BILL WOULD CONTROL PLUMBING IN DISTRICT Regulation of Gasfitting Also Pro- posed in Measure Introduced in House. Chairman Focht of the House Dis- trict committee this afternoon Intro- duced a bill to regulate plumbing and gasfitting in the District. It pro- vides that applicants for licenses as master plumbers or gasfitters, who are bona fide residents of the Dis- trict, must be twenty-one years of age and make application in thelir own handwriting, . This must be ac- companied by a certificate signed by at least three reputable residente of the District, two of whom must be engaged In the plumbing. or gasfitting business in the District, and who shall certify that the applicants have had at least four years' practical ex- perience. e proposed legislation ovid that non-resident applicants myust Dre- sent to the Commissioners the certi- ficate from the examining of plumbers or gasfitters in the state in which the applicant has been doing business. The Focht bill provides that the fee for a license as master plumber or gasfitter shall be not less than $35 or more than $50 a year, to be fixed by the District Commissione; It would ®ive the Commissioners power to sus. pend or revoke any plumbers’ or g fitters’ license for violation of regu. jchanges in the debt-funding law. SCIENCE SEEKS TO CIRCUMVENT QUAKE EFFECTS By the Assoclated Press. BANTA BARBARA, Callf., Janu- ary 4.—Bclence bas undertaken the task of circumventing the earth- quak, Batly Willls, emeritus professor of geology of Stanford University and one of the best known geologists in the country, is en route to Chile, according to a letter from him made public here by g friend, to study effects of the recent quake there, “seek- ing to penetrate the mysteries of {t and to devise methods ot avold- ing its disastreus effects.” He ex- pected to be absent six month: According to Prof. Willls, meo- logical conditions in Chile closely ‘resemble thpse in California and the knowledge he gains ther hopes, will be -applicable in this state. BRITISH DEBT FUNDING SOON TO BE COMPLETED Belief that an early agreement would be reached as to the funding of the British debt to the United States was expressed today at the Treasury, where it was denled that any thought had been given to any The statement was made by a high official that the Treasury expected the negotiations to be completed during the present visit of the British mis. ston which arrived today in New York. The Treasury, it was added, {8 ready to begin at once actusl dis- cusston of questions involved.in fund- ing the British obligations. It was stated officially, also, that, so far as the Treasury foresees, Ques- tions of German reparations will not enfer the discussions, nor are they expected to have any effect on The finel_settlement of terms by which the British will pay thelr debt.. Reparations a Factor. Reparations problems, however, may have to be considered in the case of some of the other countries, it was indicated, since the amounts which Germany will have to pay may gov- ern, or, at least, affect the ability of some of the nations to liquidate thelr indebtedness to the United States. The assertion that no fnodification of the funding law will be sought caused surprise in many quarters, in view of recent utterances both by” President Harding and Secretary Hughes favoring a greater freedom for the American debt commission in Its discussions with the representa- tives of the debtor nations. Under the law as it stands, the com- mission has no authority to extend the time of payment or change the original rates of interest. It has been forecast in British circles that a re- quest for modifications, running coun- ter to both of these stipulations. would be included In the proposal which the British commission is bringing to Washington. ADJOURNMENT BLOCKS DAUGHERTY INQUIRY Impeachment Case May Be Thrown Out, Says Chairman of House Committee. The House judiciary committee ad- journed after & two-hour session today until next Tuesday without taking final action on the Keller impeachment charges against Attorney General Daugherty. Chalrman Volstead announced that while the question was discussed in- formally no claim was advanced by any member that the charges presented grounds for impeachment and they are expected to be thrown out. The subcommittee appointed to de- | termine the rights of the House, with respeet to Representative Keller, re- publican. Minnesota, who first pre- sented the impeachment charges and then withdrew while the hearing was under way, has held no meeting be- cause of the absence of members. It will meet prior to Tuesday, however, and will have its report ready at that time. Jackson H. Raiston, counsel for Mr. Keller, wrote Chairman Volstead asking the privilege of appearing and arguing the question of impeach- ability, but the letter, it was said, was not presented by the chairman. NEW SOLDIERS’ BONUS BILL IS INTRODUCED Excess Profits Tax Suggested as Means of Raising Revenue, A soldiers’ bonus, to be financed by a re-enactment of the excess profits tax law, was proposed in a bill intro- duced today by Representative Frear, republican, of Wisconsin. The bill is similar in many ways to that vetoed by President Harding last year, but would eliminate the irriga- tion ‘scheme attached to that measure and would increase the borrowing {value of adjusted compensation cer- tificates. Mr. Frear said $2,000,000,000 in rroflu of corporations had accumu. ated In recent months without proper taxation. YALE GETS TAFT TABLE. Relic From Philippine Days Goes to School of Forestry. NEW. HAVEN, Conn., Janusry 4~ The gift to the Yale School of Fore try of a. table used, by Willlam H. Taft when he was governor general of the Philippines, was announced to- | day. The table, eighteen feet by five, formerly was own by the city of Manila and contains several kinds of native wood. The donors are Yale Alumni, :ho are in the forestry serv- ice in thé Philippines. SITS TWELVE HOURS WITH BODY, AWAITING COURAGE TO GIVE SELF UP. YVNPERWOOS, HUTCHING' WILL FIGHT MAY BE OPENED AGAIN' New Contest Looms Over $4,000,- 000 Estate of District Philanthropist. There may be another contest over the $4,000,000 estate of Stiison Hutch- ins, local philanthropist, who died in April, 1912. Litigation started shortly after his death was ended re- cently when his last will was for a second time declared invalid by a Jury. Justice Siddons of the District Su- preme Court today decided that the statute of limitations does not aynly to petitions or the probate of wills and sustained the contention of Mrs. Rose Keeling Hutchins, the widow, that, the later will being invalidated, she could offer for probate a docu- ment of earlier date. Counsel for the heirs claimed that, having falled to ask for the probate of the will until more than ghree years nfter the death of her husband, she was barred by the statutes. The bheirs, it is expect- ed, will appeal from the ruling of Justice Siddons. The court holds that the code does not fix a time in which an applica- tion for the probate of a will shall be filed, and that it is not such a pro- ceeding as could be embraced in the section specifying a limitation of three vears on “other actions. Justice Siddons has appointed Jesse C. Adkins, former assistant attorney general, as a special master to 6x the amount of Jxeasonable eounsel fees, expenses and costs to Walter S. Hutchins and Charles L. Frailey, ex- ecutors under the invaMdated will during the eleven years of litigation. Through Attorneys Gittings & Git- tings, the widow appealed from the order naming the special master. — DELAY EASTERDAY CASE. The case of Wilen W. Easterday, charged with making threats against Mrs. Elizabeth Holland of the Chastle- ton apartments, mother of Miss Gwendolyn Holland,” who left her home last Friday night, and later re- turned, was continued in the Police Court today until Wednesday. The case was continued.by Judge McMahon upon request of Assistant U. 8. Attorney Ralph Given, who ex- plained that Mrs. Holland's physical condition is-such she could not ap- pear today. The courtroom was crowded with spectators, the majority of whom had never before made their appearance there, expecting to hear the evidence in the case. Advertisements in newspapers were not general in England till the begin- ning of the eighteenth century. ] Mrs. C. H, Jones, thirty-tivo, and ©. L. Black, forty-four, her friend, ‘whom she shot to death in her apart- ment, at Louisville, Ky. early on Christmas eve, For twelve hours she in the 00 beside his bod: alting the courage which eventaa! 1y came to her, and at daylight she walked into th ation house, told of the tragedy, nd was placed in jail, charged with murder. Mrs, Jones pleads self-defen: but refused to xny why she killed Black. Biack was sales mannger for one of "the largest automobile firms in the gity. He was unmarried. Mrs. Jones was a divorcee, and four years ago Black was named by C. H. Jones, her husband, as corespondent in a divoree suit. The case was dismissed and Mrs. Jones then obtained a diyorce without opposition. SPEED OF BONDSMEN - CAUSE OF AN INQUIRY Police Chief to Learn How Four Men Arrived Before Arrest ‘Was Completed. Commissioner Oyster this afternoon asked Ma). Sullivan to make an inves- tigation to find out how five bonds- men reached the scene of a downtown raid last night before the arrest was completed. The Commissioner called attention to a similar case which came to his notice & few days ago. In that in- stance, he sald, he learned that a bondsman reached one of the station houses at 2 o'clock in the morning to obtain the release of a man who had Just been brought in. Capt. Oyster told the major that his only concern In the matter was to make sure that no one in the police department s putting bondsmen “wise” to arrests that might prove profitable to the professional ball providers. It is known that Maj. Sullivan does not believe the police had anything to do with the remarkable speed with which the bond-getters struck the trail of last night's raid. N Why Not Save Without Loss of Interest? A ml Christmas sav- ings club is_one that gives you the right to save any amount you can spare each week and at the same time does not Goes to India . To Catch Tiger ‘For Princeton BOSTON, January é~John ¥. Howard of Haverhill, fsther of Albert Howard, member of the Princeton varsity squad last fall, sald today that he was starting for India next week with the intention of fulfilling a promise made to Princeton players hers November 10 that if they beat Harvard the next dgy he would get them a tiger mascof from the Jungl Princeton won, ‘and a tiger cub will be shipped by Howard as soon a5 he reaches Indla, he said: WAR CONTRACTOR SUED FOR $5,000,000 BY U.S. Builders of Camp Devens on Cost- Plus Plan Accused of Conniv- ing at Gross Waste. By the Assoclated Press, BOSTON, January 4.—The United States government has instituted proceedings against the Fred T. Ley & Co., Inc., of Springfleld and this icity to recover $5,000,000 for alleged breach of contract in connection with the construction of the Army canton- ment at Camp Devens. A writ for $8.000,000 was placed in the hands of the United States marshal for service, but the declaration, which will not be officially filed until a return is made on the writ, will ask recovery of only [iB.flfln,OOflA The writ i{s returned on jthe third Tuesday in March, and be- lief was expressed here that the suif ;Rt‘)luld not come to trial before next all. Charges that there “great and unconscionable wast of materials purchased or supplied for use in the cantonment; that unskilled workers received the same wages as skilled, and in most instances wpgre paid BTeatly in oxcess of the chstomary scale in that locality; that large amounts of unnecesgary work were permitted to be done; that loafing was permitted, as well as “sabotage on the part of workmen and laborers,” were contained in the papers. The contract in question, the gov- ernment claimed, entered into June 11, 1917, between the company, represented by Harold A. Ley, presi- dent, and Maj. N. A. Dempsey, repre- senting the United States, and was declared to be the first of the “cost- plus” awards made during the w “The Fred T. Ley Company,” ac- cording to the declaration, “counseled, advised, permitted, alded and con- nived in the carrying out of the worl: in a grossly negligent and wasteful manner in utter disregard of the terms of the contract” PAROLED ‘DOPE’ PEDDLER MUST SEBVE FOUR YEARS Probation Revoked When Police Charge Edward R. Inge, 20, Violated Promise. Because he failed to keep his prom- ise to “stay off the dope,” Edward K. Inge, twenty years old, had his pro- bation revoked teday by Justice Sid- dons of the District Supreme Court January 30 last the youth pleaded | Bullty to violating the Harrison anti- narcotic law, and was sentenced by Justice Siddons to serve four years in the penitentiary. On his promise never again to touch narcotics the {court placed him on probation. Probation Officer Steele advised the gourt that Inge has continually vio- lated his promise to the court and has “done nothing but traffic in drugs and whisky” during the year. He has recommended to the court that no ex- cuse be accepted from probationers, who, failing to appreciate the chance given them by the court, violate the terms of probation. Inge will now be required to serve out his senterce in the penitentiary. TWO SEEK DIVORCE. Mary C. Lamster today filed suit in the District Supreme Court for an absolute divorce from Edward J. Lamster, charging misconduct with an unknown woman. They were mar- ried October 18, child, who is married. The husband is said to be employed in the Treas- ury Department. - Attorneys Tench T. Marye and Norman B. Frost repre- sent the wife. Limited divorce s asked in a suit filed today by Nora C. Barron against Frank E. Barron. They were married at Alexandria, Va. October 17, 1514, and have one child. Cruuelty and threats are alleged. Attorney B. 8. Clark appears for the Wwife. WOMAN ILL OF POISON. Mrs. Mattie Decature, twenty-eight, of 638 M street southeast, was talfen to Casualty Hospital early today suf- fering from the effects of poison. Her condition is serious. NAME WOMAN TO PARLEY. Judge Kathryn Sellers of the Dis- trict of Columblia Juvenile Court has been appointed by John W. Davis, president of the rican Bar As- sociation, to re| t the association at the Labor Department’s conference of women in Industry to be held in 1896, and have one | BRIDGE APPROACH " PLANS CHANGED Modification Will = Greatly Widen South Side of M Street. The approved plan for the approach to the new Georgetown bridge has been modified to conform in part to the alternate scheme being advocated by the Board of Trade, it was made known today by Engineer Commis- sloner Keller. The modification, Col. Keller ex- plained, will greatly widen the south slde of M street for a considerable distance east from the bridge. Before the change.was ordered by Col. Keller the adopted scheme, known as plan A, provided merely for a aimple curved roadway from M street to the bridge. The colonel £ald he decided on the change in plan A sometime ago. Small Safety Area. The revised scheme does not provide for the elaborate island of safety on the south side .of the car tracks at the bridge entrance called for in plan D, sponsored by the Board of Trade. Col. Keller stated, however, that a smell area would be marked off with chains and stanchions adjacent to the car tracks for waiting passengers. Col. Keller believes that with the modifications he has directed, plan A will provide ample space for traffic to and from the bridge for the imme- diate future. He called attention that the pro- posed memoria] bridge across the Po- tomac from the Lincoln Memorial probably will be made a reality before many -years, and would serve to.di- vide the flow of traffic to and from Virginia. M Street Too Narrow. The Engineer Commissioner said he realized that M street is narrow for & main traffic artery. Back in 1916, he sald. a plan was considered to divert traffic from the w bridge to one of the east and west streets north of M street by means of a viaduct starting on the bridge and runing north over M street. This scheme had to be aban- doned. 7 He also suggested the advisability of widening M street as far down as 28th street, where it catches the traf- fic going west on Pennsylvanfa ave- nue. LIMITS UTILITIES FUND FOR COUNSEL A limitation is written into the Dis- trict appropriation blll against the use of any part o fthe contingent fund of the Public Utilities Commis- sion for the payment of fees for spe- clal attorneys. This limitation grew out of the employment of Conrad Syme. Chairman Cramton explained that!} “the bureau of the. budget recom mended and the appropriation com- mittee approves every expenditure | estimated by the board of education for new land and new school con- struction that has any immediate re- tion to the seating capacity of the schools.” In regard to sewers, Chairman Cramton pointed out that, “while we have given less, apparently, than the budget Tecommended, we have given enough to improve by 15 per cent the standards of sewer maintenance.’’. Urgent Items Recommended. In regard to roads, Chairman Crampton explained that the budget bureau recommended the items that the Engineer Commissioner thought most urgent. The Engineer Commis- sioner favored expenditure on the old arteries leading out of the District and letting the smaller streets in new subdivisions wait. ‘The appropriations committes dis- agreed with the Engineer Commis- sioner. It allowed all of the improve- ment work on the main arteries ex- cept two, Massachusetts avenue from S street to Wisconsin avenue and Rock Creek Church road adjacent to the Soldiers’ Home grounds. It thought these thoroughfares were in fairly good shape. It put into the bill provision for improving a num- ber of new small streets where the people have bought homes on either side and where it was felt that, be- ing 100 per cent built up and con- necting with good paved roads, Con- gress owed It to the people Who have bought these homes to give them de- cent streets. This resulted in an in- crease of $74,000 above the budget estimates. For the fire department an item of 32300 was to be allowed for gas masks and. helmets. The committee thought that this was a safety item affecting both the fire fighters and the property owners, since the fireman could be expected to go only so far as his helmet and mask would pro- tect him, so the conymittee put in an appropriation for $2.300 to fully equip the firemen in .this respect. This brings the amount $6,500 above the budget estimate. Another important change effected in the bill is to establish a child hy- glene service under the public health department. This was done by trans- ferring the 315,000 appropriations asked for the Child Welfare Soclety. The change was made at the request of the Child Welfare Soclety and the public health rvice and puts the management and supervision with the Washington, January 11, 12 and 13.latter agency. : P 0.8.8.2.0.2. 8 0.0 0.8 08088088 88 0.0 x * * * John McGraw’s ¥ “My 30 Years in Base Ball”’ begins publication ex- clusively in the Star in Washington— Tomorrow--Friday, Jan. 5th and will continue daily Jk ¥k * b 15 EXECUTION IS STAYED. Special Dispatch to The Star, RICHMOND, Va., January 4.—Gov. Trinkle today ordered a stay of thirty duys in_the ‘case of Alvin Harrls, the Prince Willlam negro sentenced to dle | tomorrow morning for the murder of | Magistrate Meredith of that county, The question of the man's sanity has not been fully determinec by the board raaking the examinition. CUT RENT BOARD'S ALLOWANCE $30,000 e INDUSTRIAL HOME WILL BE REOPENED ion Made for Funds in D. C. Bill Reported Today to House. Probably the one ltem in the Dis- trict of Columbia appropriation bill which will occasion the most contro- No Salary Provided for Two Com: | missioners in District Ap- propriations. Considerable surprise was occa- sioned by the fact that the appropria- tion committee in_framing the Dis- trict bill cut the allowance for the Rent Commission $30,000 under the current appropriation and $22,500 un- der the budget recommendation. Chairman Cramton today expla‘ned that the Rent Commission act expires at the end of May, 1924. The appro- priation written into the bill gives the commission enough money to pay the salaries of three commissioners. Thers are five commissioners aus thorized by law, but only three are acting, and the committee does not | children's versy is that which provides for re- opening the Industrial Home School on Wisconsin avenue, near the Naval Observatory, which was closed during he current year because the board of guardians had adopted a general policy of putting the children | in boarding homes, Chairman Cramton explained that there are 205 white children who would be sent to the home. He said the policy of the committee is to put the children in a properly conducted home school rather than farm them out in private homes, where they usually are among poor people and where the children are kept for hire. The reopening of the industria home, where there is a_ schoolhouse on the government-owned property, to be effected through a provis the bill which says “that no portion of this appropriation (for the board of children’s guardians) shall be used by said board for the board and care of any child in a boarding home, un- less the Industrial Home School, which it is eligible for admission, is unable to receive it.” As there are 205 children and as anficipate that the others will be ap- pointed. The appropriation for the Rent Com- mission continues the present pay roll undisturbed up to the time the act ex- pires. Some reduction is made in the item for new furniture, because the committee felt that with the commis- sion soon going out of business there was no need for buying more furni- ture. the home school is able to care for | only 125 to 150, it will still be neces- { sary for some ‘of the children to be | placed in boarding homes. | |RECEIVES MILITIA WARRANT. t Meyer N. Goldman of this city has {been commissioned by the War De- | partment a3 a warrant officer, En- gineers, National Guard of the Dis- trict of Columbia. Perfectly Safe Investment The worry with money is entirely eliminated when you place it in Mortgage Loans on the right sort of improved real estate—especially in the District of Columbia. So with the cashing of your Victory Bonds and the War Savings Stamps, the best disposition for the money is in these realty securities. and they are profitable. They are safe— We are peculiarly well situated to pilot you in such investments—for we have intimate knowledge of, and the closest touch with, the most attractive real estate loans in the National Capital. Inquiry imposes no obligation. Boss & Phelps “The Home of Homes” 1406 H Street LANSBURGH Phone Main 4340 & BROTHER FRIDAY BARGAIN NEWS Values Like These 200 Bungalow Aprons Special » 719¢ - Make Friday a Real Bargain Day The value is immediately apparent in the pleasing quality of the materials and the smartness of the sty in stripes, checks and conventional designs, pla es. Percales n and striped chambrays and ginghams, all in slip-over model, with choice of round or square neck effects. All have broad tie sash, patch pockets and binding of self or contrast material; sonte with rickrack trim. They are a welcome addition tq the -house wardrobe at any price, and doubly attractive at this special low pricing. Note the limited number—and act promptly. . —Third Floor. Unusual Values Are the Center of Attraction in the White Sale of Sheets and A sustained rush of busine: Sections amply vindicates our values to be found there. E Domestics ss in our Sheets and Domestics belief in the supremacy of the very piece of merchandise of known quality is part of the story, but the White ‘Sale prices add the climax—in a word, there are savings here that make it downright impérative to buy for months to come. Just read these prices and consider this merchandise. Fruit of the Loom Bleached Cotton—A standard of quality among informed women. Marked “sec- onds” for imperfections so slight that wear is unim- paired. 36 inches w'idf. Yard.... White Cambric, in 36-inch width, that' is free from dressing but just full of service and val;e, l;!{he right quality for durable underwear. Yard.... 2qc _Fine Domestic Longcloth—No. J00; 36 inchgs wide and of a'quality that ‘will please, particularly from the standpoint 250 of service. Yard.... 81x90 Plover Sheets —You well know the quality, but. the price is one unex- ed and seldom encoun- lation, after a public hearipe. — VIRGINIA BANKER JAILED. 7. L. Perry, Formerly of Alexandria National, Admits Theft. Special Dispatch ta The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., January 3.—J. Lawrence Perry, former vice presi- denmt of the Alexandria National Bank, in the United States court for the eastern district of Virginia this after- noon entered a plea.of guilty to an indictment which a few minutes be. fore had just been returned against him nhnflnns bhim with the embes- slement ai misappropriation of funds of the bank, and he was sen- ‘tepoed by Judge D. Lawrence Groner o serve a term of five years in the penitentiary. b His F“ was made through his Bounsel, Attorney Albert V. Bryan. 19¢ —The same quality as the tegular size, but made in ex- tra length for the $1 39 o double bed. Each, d Hope Pillowcases, in' sizes 42x36 and 45x36; free from dressing; standard quality, and being White Sale priced ‘values[1 to bbe promptly profited by. Each ...... " 29¢ Fine Sea Island Un- bleached Sheeting—For sheets and artwork; easily bleached ; full 36 inches wide; - tered in this grade. Full oé a"?unlit}:jiar ahead double-bed size. of e modest price. BRelte i, ;5 odios $1.25 15¢ and Sunday to its com- penalize you with a loss of interest in the event circumstances should re- £ = Because of McGraw’s pi'ominehce in the game .quire you to withdraw. ; he has much to tell that will interest ‘every fan _ and he tells it in.a most McGraw-like way. Begin at the beginning— tomorrow night. Have your‘ummd er ruet-vphe a o) you—or Phone C'::ulltion Dept. — Main wd a Star Carrier seyve you direct to your home. 3% Interest Plid on Daily Balances Compounded Quarterly THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY Munsey Building Pa. Ave. Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. N.W. - ocollection of arms and armor at ‘Tower af London contains about exsmpleg {rom the middle ages 2 P ITE TR TTTTT T T T 2 50k ok sk ok ok o ke ke Aok ek ok e e ok Aok Sekkk kA KK Fedkedededok dedededk dokok ok 3 L3