Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1923, Page 5

JORY ACQUTSFIE | OF HERRIN MURDER| GRANT WILL REPLY v Verdict Comes After 27 Hours’ Deliberation—Alibis Were Big Factor. ACCUSED FACE NEW TRIAL ¥ Spectators Dazed by Result of Long ; Trial—Defense Lawyer i Jubilant. i MARION, I, Jan 20 —Freed one charge of murder in Cnnné‘r‘-l five men who underwent a six- week trial for the alleged slaying of Howard Hoifman, one of twenty-one ssacre” victims, today faced a rial within a few weeks on a of murder growing out of the ing of Antonio Mukovich of Erie, Prosecutors: announced they would oppose release of the five on brnds and they were returned to jatl r yesterday's acquittals. were indicted with the rst trial was concluded 1 conmncction with Muko- Those found not guilty were: Mann, ¥ for the one of the firing s ton miners the had been fence trip” surrendered to mob arched to a barbed bout the Herrin cemetes > hi, the ouly man to have fired and victim; Bert nted out as hav-| & efused to permit | nders to give water to wound- | ed men, and Otis Clark. Many Ballots Taken. was re after of hired gunmen in ies between capital and labor. State to Try Again. DAVENIORT, To The state will continue pros of men ind t the Herr: ., 1. Brundage, declared trove when told that d had been uc- Mr. Brundage was hero to Minois w of those b e Herrin ri on against othe s in the hands of tho st he proseéution will immediately n v jury. Th e defendants can the Herrin d FRICTION OVER KLAN REPORTED SUBSIDING, requ for an ito the a investigation cged activities of mem- the Portland, Ind., unit of the ational Guard, i pating_in a parade land W tion between nd members of Portland an- ard were con- and had partie- | nd would take | McQray mailed & o tuation the; ed here from Port- < ditor of the | publication n the receipt of the . there were no de- velopments in the situation at Por land today, reports stating that the fecling of tenser among residents which’ was apparent following the the d stration Wednesday night had die lole—0nalo]l——Jol——=[o[—FFo]lc—— 8]0 ——| District National Bank Prestdent H. L. Offutt, Jr. Cashier W. P. Lipscomb C. J. Gockeler N. L. Sansbury Vice Presidents The Personal” Bank RETRAGTION ASKED: New York Rector Who Denied Divinity of Christ Gets Bishop’s Ultimatum. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, January 20.—The re- ply of the Rev. Percy Stickney Grant, rector of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Ascension, to the let- ter addressed him yesterday by Bishop Willlam T. Manning, directing that Dr. Grant either correct the re- | marks he made in a sermon last Sun day or resign, probably will not be | made until tomorrow morning when | he enters his pulpit for the forenoon | sermon Friends of Dr. Grant are| said to hold the view that he would | refuse either to repudi his state- ment that “very few ymen to- day who have been educated in the| universities accept dea csus had the power of Go but that he would ion of his expressed through trial if charges of her. are made Bishop ) Dr. Grant 0 €O the impression’w ly given of rd Jesus Christ s , if it is not possib! then to withd ¢ of this church disbelief in our | od and Savior, | for you to P from the minist Would Avold Heresy 7T The letter indicated « desire on the part of Bishop Manning to have the matter settled without recourse to Office “ For Rent in ‘The Star 11th Street and Penna. Ave. Large Second-Floor Room, 1 subject, | He | that_tomorrow he would “try to pull | on as “being rather liberal, THE EVENING STAR, WASH heresy trial if possible, “I do not believe in heresy trials” the bishop! said, “If these can possibly be avoid- . .’ They ought never to be neces- sary in the church, where the spirit of love and patience should reign. If any man knows he cannot fulfill the terms upon which he holds his of- fice in the ministry he should volun- tarily retire from Dr. Grant and Bishop Manning con- terred Wednesday, it became known through the bishop's letter, but the meeting did not result satistactorily and the bishop's ultimatum followed yesterday, Church announcements published in | today's papers carry a notice that Dr. Grant will preach tomorrow on t Constructive Program ounced last Monday, when r i pe visited him during the storm which broke over his Sunday sermon, | «ds of liberal religlous belief ! rant has been rector of the | cension Church for thirty years,! | and during that time has come into | the public notice frequently because | of his attitude and ecclesiastical in- | dependence. His first charge after graduation from Harvard and the Episcopal Theological School ~at Cambridge, Mass., was as assistant| rector of St. Mark's Episcopal Church in Fall River, Mass. He came to New in 1893, soon after he had been | ed to the rectorship. mon he preached in 1915 on ommented | In Janu- 20, he was criticized for a ser- which he compared the sailing | of the U. S. transport Buford for Ru: sia with deported anarchists Mayflower of pilgrim fathers! e won attention also through | e ablishment in his 5th avenue | church of an open forum, which was finally suspended by direction of the | e B Charles Sumner Burch. | _ Grant announced his | & Mrs. Philip Lydig, | who got a divorce from her second husband in France. He was informed that the canons of the church ex- I forbade the marriage of di- | vorced persons. Another matter which | brought Dr. Grant considerable pub- licity was the adoption by him of | Faith Willard Grant, a walf left on | his doorstep. The little girl died ten | months after her adoption. { vorce question was ry mon in to | Rooms Building ,840 Sq. F°t., $200 per Month (Double Southern Windows) Court Room, Fourth Floor, 1 6x17 I't. .$42.50 per Month Court Room, Fourth Floor, 11x25 Ft. .$35.00 per Month (The above two rooms connect) OQutside Room, Southern Exposure, 18x14 Ft., $37.50 per Month Outside Room, Southern Exposure, 18x11 Ft., $35.00 per Month (The above two moms conneet) Apply Room 621 Telephone Main 1406 S-a the I€sson You'll really be surpfised how the saving habit will about to take care of the “loose ends of 0 They, of themselves, will amount to a considerable sum— your income.™ really money that have—because now it’s spent heed- lessly—and without purpose. Then it will be concentrated in a Savings Ac- count—earning 3% interest while it is ' here on deposit—and always ready to take advantage of an opportunity, or to meet an emergency. {The lesson that Thrift Week should teach is to save. -v=-e —that spells Thrift— 5000, Branch 3 G Street of the week. grow—once you set o] m1 g| | i i B! you don’t realize you We shall be glad to have you open the account with us. EEEEEE GTON, D. C, ‘SarURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923. MWoodward & Wotheoy Open 9:15 AM. THE NEWEST MODE Misses’ Camel’s Hair Suits In Natural Color +39.50 others at $45 The informal spe like air of these new suits is revealed first in the coats, which are moderately short and youth- fully boxed, fastening just below the waist with a single brown bone button; the skirt is smartly wrapped—as most of the smarter skirts are—and the tailoring and details of finish are beyond reproach. Misses’ Bult Section, Third Suor. Paisley and Silk Fringe Two New Trimming Notes in Sill: Petticoals : $7.50 to *18 these illustrated—one is of a calloped at the bottom, and inset with Paisley silk, $12; while the other, of navy blue silk jersey, is trimmed with bow-knots of the jersey, lined in red, and silk fringe to match edges the scalloped bottom, $13.50. Pleated flounces with conventional designs out- lined in ribbon—silk embroidery and all-over Paisley silk petticoats are among the other new styles which make up this remarkably attractive assortment. Petticoat Section, Thizd floor. Charming examples are French gray silk jersey Handmade and Embroidered By Philippine Women Exquisite Baby Dresses 95¢, *1.95, *3.95, *4.95 Adorable little dresses of sheerest white batiste—exquisitely made, every stitch by hand, as lovely dresses as any mother could wish for her baby. Dainty little round yokes, embroidered with tiny sprays of flowers, some beautifully scalloped around the bottom, some with just an edge of lace at neck and'sleeves; finely tucked are others, and still others are most claborately embroid- ered—with just a suggestion of a yoke joined by entre doux. 2 s J Both long and short styles Dainty Little Handmade and in the assortment—infdnts’ Embroidered Drawers, for to two-year sizes. little girls, 2 to 6, 50c and 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Close 6 P.M. Remarkable Values Even for January Silk and Philippine Lingetie If you love fine lingerie, and plenty of it, these special prices will invite generous purchasing—while the values last. Silk Radium and Crepe de Chine Chemise $3.75 Far lovelier than the usual sort of silk un- dergarments you could buy at anywhere Fashioned of lustrous Gowns $7.50 near these prices. pink radium and crepe de chine. most part they are simply tailored—some edged with a bit of lace: others with rib- bon tops or embroidered dots. Gowns and Chemise to match in every style Third floor. Bilk Underwear Section, Hand Embroidered Philippine Gowns and Chemise Remarkably Low $2.65 Some of the prettiest designs and the finest quality material that we have ever offered at such a very low price. Nightgowns with daintily scalioped V, square or round necks, embroidered eyelets run with pink satin ribbons and solid or cyelet embroidered de- signs; Chemise with shoulder straps or armholes—in a great variety of lovely designs. For the Exceptional Values in January Sale Damask Tablecloths and Napkins The remarkably low prices of the linens in this Sale should alone con- vince any housekeeper that now is the time to completely replenish her supply. Double Damask vards, §10. Double Damask Cloths, breakfast size, 68268, $6.50. Irish Damask Napkins, 20-inch size, $5 dozen. Tablecloths, 2x2Y/. Pure Linen Tablecloths, 2x2 yards, $3. Richardson’s Model Village Double Damask Napkins, 22-inch size, $8.50 dozen. Also Flemish Pure Linen Sheets, 72x99, $10 pair. . Also These Remarkable Values Heavy White Turkish ath Towels, 25x48. T5c each; $8 dozen. Linen Section, Second floor. Pure Flax Blcached Kitchen Toweling. 17 inch. 25c¢ yard. Hemstitched Huck Towels, 18x34—excep- tional, 68c each; $8 dozen. Fine Wool Blankets, 10 All Exceptionally Low Priced The cost of making today would be practically the equal of the price at which we offer these blankets. Thus it is plain to us, and we believe it will be to you, that they are absolutely the best that can be bought at anywhere near this price. Note these forceful facts about them: Highest grade quality wool. Full size 72x84. pink, blue or tan. Full 5-pound weight. All-white, with border of At this low price you will be perfectly justified in buyfng them for another season if your present needs do not require them. Blanket Bection, Second fioor. Timely News THE TRUTH ABOUT PUNG CHOW The “game of -a Hundred Ia- telligences,” played for many centuries only by the Sons of Heaven and their mandarins, but later granted to the com- mon people of China as a means of quieting their threatened revolution. This fascinating game, known under several different names, s sweeping the country with a storm of popularity. Learn how to play it—the book Pung Chow teaches you. Priced $2.50 Book Store, Fifth floor. Feature Numbers on Radio Broadcast from Station WIAY Saturday, 8:30 P.ML. Francois Julian Rogers, double- voiced artist, will sing two solos in soprano and two in baritone. J. Allen Bell, concert tenor, will be heard in Shubert’s Sere- nade and Julia’s Garden. The Fuglister Boys, Frederick, 13-year-old violinist, accompa- nied by his 12-year-old brother, Robert. GOLF ENTHUSIASTS —who wish to perfect their stance and putting form, to correct all hooks and slices, to secure expert advice on any of their weak points in playing the ancient and honorable game, will avail themselves of the opportunity of instruction under JOHN DUNN TUCKER Instructor in the Woodward & Lothrop Golf School $2 Lesson of Half Hour Golt School, Fourth floor. At Home, Tea, Reception Cards Dinner and Luncheon Invita- tions—correctly engraved—a particularly satisfactory service offered one here in our modern Engraving Shop, on the prem- mes. Wedding Invitations and ‘ Announcements Engraving Section, First floor. R A"n\\\'\“ f Natural Color Camel’s Hair Coats and Suits for Women The vogue for now and spring New, decidedly, and just as decidedly smart are these new Spring Coats and Suits—beautifully tailored of that won- derfully soft-piled fabric—Camel’s Hair, in the natural shade. Tailored with a skilled attention to every detail, they are just as good-looking as they are useful and are ideal for immediate wear. 3 THE SUITS, typically straightlined, with slim shoul- ders—may be worn with or without a’belt, and they are beautifully lined in satin to match. Priced $45 THE COATS are shown both in the plain natural color and a very smart and distinctive overplaid of varied shades; the deep-cut sleeve and swagger flare to the back is a new spring mode—sketched. Priced $59.50, $69.50 up to $110 Women's Coat and Suit Section, Third floor.