Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1923, Page 4

HONORS 70 BRITISH ' MUSEUM DIREGTOR Sir Frederic George Kenyon , Special Guest at Classical | League Dinner Tonight. MAKING TOUR OF COUNTRY Other Courtesies Extended .the Dis- tinguished Visitor Here and in Other Cities. SIR FREDERIC KENYON. Sir Frederlc George Kenyon, direc- tor and principal librarian of the Brit- ish museum, is to be the guest of honor tonight at a dinner given by the American Classical League, over which Chiet Justice William Howard Taft will preside. It will be held at the Metropolitan Club and many dis- tinguished persons will be in attend- ance. Sir Frederic was the guest of honor today at a luncheon given In the Congressional Library by Herbert Putnam, librarian. 8ir Frederic Kenyon is traveling in this country as the guest of the American Classical League, of which Andrew F. West of Princeton Uni- versity is president. During the short period he will be here he will visit a number of colleges, universities and museums. He arrived in New York, February 9, and so far has vl ited Yale, Harvard, the Boston Mu- seum of Fine Arts; was entertained at dinner in Montreal, also in Chi; Wwhere he visited the Universit Chicago. He visited the art collections in Cincinnati and was the guest of Charles P. Taft. He also visited Ken- yon College, Gambier, Ohlo, which Was founded about one hundred years ago by a member of his family. Will Be Guest in Baltimore. On February 19 he will attend a luncheon and reception at the Mary- Jand Club in Baltimore, where Presi- dent Goodnow of Johns Hopkins Uni- versity will preside. It is hoped that arrangements can be made on that oc- casion for him to meet Prof. Gilder- sleeve, now ninety years of age, the ‘venerable dean of all American classi- cal scholars. February 20 there will be a visit to the University Museum in Philadel- phia, a reception in the afternoon and a dinner in the evening. February 21 he will be received by the faculty of Princeton TUniversity in Nassau Hall, and will attend " a luncheon given by President Hibben. That ening there will be a dinner in New York at which Elihu Root will regide. The next day, Washington's irthday anniversary, he will speak, as former president of the British Academy, at the dedication of the building of the American Academy of Arts and Letters in New York. Feb- Tuary 23 comes a visit to the Aetro- politan Museum of Art, and a dinner in the evening at the residence of President Butler of Columbia Univer- sity. Fejruary 24 he is to sail on the Celtic fof Liverpool. Born in London in 1863. Sir Frederic George Kenyon was born in London January 15, 1863. His father, John Robert Kenyon, was vinerian professor of law in the Uni- versity of Oxford. He graduated from New College, Oxford, and became a fellow of Magdalen in 1888. The next year he became an assistant in the British Museum, and after nine years became assistant keeper of manu- scripts. In 1909 he became the di- rector and principal librarian of the British Museum, which position he now holds. During the world war he served as major and was temporary Yeutenant coionel in the territorial forces (inns of court) for a period of five years with the expeditionary forces in France. from August, 1914 until 1919. In 1918 he was made ad viser to the imperial war graves com- miasion. His extensive and brilliant work as acholar in the classics, and especially on the Egyptian papyri and on Biblical manuscripts, has won for | him exceptionally distinguished hon- 2 capecially from the University ot xford, Cambridge, Andrew’s 2 the University of Athens o ° 2nd Cther Honors Awarded. H Among his other honors are the following: Corresponding member of | the Berlin (1800), Bologna (1908) and Bavarian academies and of the Accademia dei Licei, Rome (1911): Asgociate member of the Academie Royale of Belgium (1919), fellow of @ British Academy (1903), president (1591-33) professor of ancient history in the Ro Academy (1918), presi- dent of the Society for the Promotion of Hellenic Studies since 1919, fellow of Winchester College (1904), honor- able fellow Magdalen College (1906), | honorable fellow New College, Oxford (1913), president of the Classical Association (1913); rede lecturer Cambridge (1915). Among the books he has written or edited special mention should be made of “Aristotle on tha Constitu- tion of Athens.” ‘“Poems of Bac- hylides,” “Oratlons and Fragments of Hyperides,” “The Paleography of Greek Papyri,” “Our Bible and the | the proposed plan of the lDefying French, Berlin Ministers Cross Into Ruhr By the Associated Press. DUESSELDORF, February 17.— * The German newspapers in the oc- cupled territory were featuring this morning the story that Herr Stingl, German minister of posts and telegraphs, had defied the French ruling that no German cablnet member should-enter the occupled region. He came over the line and spent two days visit- ing the telegraph offices in Due: seldorf, Dulsburg and other towns. The French authorities learned too late of Herr Stingl's presence to arrest him. It was pointed out that 45.000 roads and paths cro: the Ruhr boundary, and that onl the principal ones are guarded by French sentinels. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, February 17.—Dr. Otto Boelitz, Prussian minister of edu- cation, visited the Ruhr yesterday, it was announced here today. — REFUSES TOTALK AT RADIGAL TRIAL Balanow Shouts “None of Your - Business!” Over Charge He Aided Ford. CHICAGO, February 17.—Cross-ex- amination of Albert Bailin, alias Bal- anow, confessed agent provocateur and paid informer, had been complet- ed and Allen O. Myers, chief of the W. J. Burns International Detective Agency’s radical bureau, was ordered today to continue testimony in a dep- osition being recorded here for use in defending twenty-two alleged members of the communist party. Balanow's cross-examination yes- terday ended in a sensation. The state of Michigan, represented by O. L. Smith, assistant attorney general, attempted to show that Balanow had betraved” his_own people, the Jew ish race. But Balanow, at times pro- testing volubly and then refusing to answer questions, neither denied nor affirmed the attorney’s implications. The attorney asked Balanow if he had gathered material on which Henry Ford's magazine, The Dear- born * Independent, based its anti- Jewish articles. ‘Witness,” said Mr. Smith, “I ask you, were vou ever cmployed by Henry Ford, directly or indirectly, to obtain material to betray your own people?” Balanow, who had previously tes- tied he iS a Jew, remained silent. Answers With Stlence. Then Balanow was asked if it was not a fact, that while collecting Jew ish material in the employ of C. C. Daniels, a brother of Josephus Dan- fels, former Secretary of the Navy and an operator for a New York de tective agency, he sold duplicate re- ports to Norman Hapgood, author of articles on “Jewmania,” that appeared recently in Hearst's International magazine, published by William Ran- dolph Hearst. The witness remained silent. T'll dare you to answer my ques- tions,” challenged M T'll tell you nothin now. Consistently he maintained his attitude of deflance when asked ques- tions designed to show that he had been employed either by Ford or Danlels, or had sold reports to Hap- good. The witneEs declared that the subject was irrelevant and not cov- ered by the subpoena issued in con- nection with the deposition taking. Deat to Other Questions. Balanow would not reply to ques- tions relative to who aided him to obtain freedom after arrest in New York in November, 1920, for sending threatening letters through the mails. The queries were framed to show that Balanow began gathering Jewish ma- terial for Ford soon after his release from jail. Balanow said any answer he would make _might incriminate him, as the New York charge has not been prosecuted. Reading from an alleged report, Mr. Smith tried to show that Balanow had maliciously caused the arrest of four ocousins, Abe, Ben, Charles and Amanda Zacharov, as suspects in the Chicago federal bullding bomb case of 1918. The witness denied that he had “framed” the charge and that the four are his relatives. A warrant for the arrest of Bala- now was in the hands of a city de- tectives today. His arrest was mo- mentarily expected yesterday on a charge of criminal libel which Joseph Spolansky, a representative of the federal Department of Justice, was expected to prefer against him. Spolanskl’s proposed action was said to be based on Balanow’s charge that the federal agent while a government employe accepted money from the Thiel detective agency. PLOT TERROR REIGN. SACRAMENTO, Calif, February 17. —An inner secret society, composed of 500 members of the Industrial Workers of the World, is being formed to carry | on a reign of terror, including assas- | sination of jurists and bombing of b ings as a means of checking I. W. W. prosecutions, W. E. Townsend, Los An- geles police officer and former member of the I. W. W., testified here yester- day, in the trial of five men charged with violating the California criminal syndicalism act. ‘Townsend, star witness for the prose- cution, testified the organization sought the establishment of an industrial com- monwealth, abolition of the Bible and all religious teachings and eradication of the family as a unit of society. He W. W., planned with legislative mem- bers to “form an inner council,” .which would blow up buildings and assassinate judges as protests against prosecutions of members. He declared that under ‘inner bod. marriage would be abolished, mothers would_be cared for by the “common- Ancient Manuscripts” and a_great work on Greek papyrl in the British Museum. Marked Achlevement Noted. Tt might, perhaps, be supposed that 2 scholar so distinguished and widely informed in ancient literature would have little time for anything else. But his range of intellectual interest was too wide for this fleld alone, and one of his marked achievements {s the two volumes in which he has edited the “Life and Letters of Robert Browning” and “New Poems of Rob- ert Browning,” one of the most diffi- cult of the modern poets to edit. He hag also a_profound interest in sec- ondary and university eduction, and has published a great deal of late on this subject. He has analyzed with remarkable clearness the funda- mental arguments in behalf of classi cal education. His testimony before the prime minister's commission was &iven in 1919, and he aided in the preparation of the report of that commission. His knowledge of the changes in classical education in Great Britain since the war is extensive and inti- mate. In his conception of the true nature of the humanistic studies and the essential place of the classics therein, he stands in the very firs rank of present-day authorities. Hi ardent bellef in the value of these studies is evidenced by several recent publications. wealth” and children would be separated from their mothers at an early age to became “‘subjects of the people” and be educated under communistic doctrines.” MRS. E. E. BRYAN BURIED. Funeral services for Mrs. Eva Estelle Byran, sixty-one years old, who died at the family home, 4006 Illinois ave- nue northwest, Thursday, were held this afternoon from the reaidence, | Rev. John Heffer of the Southern | Methodist Church, officiating. The | interment was in Rock Creek ceme- tery. Mrs. Bryan was a native of Fauquier county, Va. Her sole sur-| vivor is a daughter, Miss Esther V. Bryan of this city. said_he had, while a member of the I. Hotel Roosevelt 16th, V & W Sts. Dining Room Now Open Breakfast 7:30 to 9:30 Luncheon 12:30 to 1:. Dinner 6:00 to 8:00 ‘Table dHote and a Ia Carte service Music Every Evening PP PR ALL RIGHT ¢ YOU FELLER'S Cany Play ALL NIGHT IF You WANT To BuT | AMQUTTING AT s — == / YouU GAVE ME YouR. WORPO THAT You' 0 QUIT AT THE GAME BE O CLoc SHARP . 1T'$ ALL SETTLED WHERE'LL WE N, N \\N A X RN N O SN “NATIVES” HOLD “BIG BOYS' NIGHT” Entertainment Program Re- plete With Original and En- tertaining Features. A short business session, followed by a program of enterta tured “Big Boys' night’ monthly meeting of the Society of Natives, in the Gavel Clubrooms, 719 13th street, last night. In keeping with the occasion, John C. Proctor read an original poem, in which numerous bappenings in the early youth of many of the “big boys” present wers touched upon. Pranks played by them in school and other boyish tricks were recited in poetry. The Ku Klux Klan was depicted by six members of the soclety, who marched in dressed in white-hooded robes and announced that they wish- ed “to contribute in the name of the imperial empire toward the good work being done by the society whereupon a bill was given:the presi- dent, Jesse Suter. This bill, however, proved to be counterfeit. The audi- ence at this point realized that it really was not the “K. K. K.” after all, but a joke. Entertainment Program. The rest of the entertainment in- cluded a vocal solo by Mrs. Marie C. Deal, a_“take-off” on Prof. Coue by James F. Du Hamel, who called dif- ferent ones out of the audience, pat- ted them on the back and told them that “they were getting betttr and better,” in regular Coue style. One of his greatest feats of healing was performed when he relieved a man of corns by aoctually taking gral of corn, seemingly, out of his shoes and scattering them on the floor. Mrs. David Kincheloe, wife of Rep- resentative Kincheloe of Kentucky, sang several old southern ‘“darky” hymns and melodfes, recited mono- logues and whistled a number of pieces, while Arthur B. White gave & dramatic recital. Harry Wheaton Howard played a plano solo and John McCarthy performed numerous stunts in “old-time magic” To Select Design. The business session opened with the reading of the minutes of the last meeting by the acting secretary, Mr. Proctor. after which George W. Evans, treasurer, read his report. A discussion as to the kind of de- sign the society should adopt to g0 on (its officlal emblem followed. The matter will be referred to a com- mittee to be appointed by the presi- dent, to report at the next meeting. Miss Emma Bright was elected re- cording secretary to succeed A. R. Shepherd, who resigned. The follow- ing new members were elected: Mrs. 1da Topham Bernheim, William Part- ridge, Mrs. Martina Carr, Mr. and Mrs. George Pilit, Mrs. Ruth B iensev, Miss Daisy M. Schmeckebier Miss Alice E. Johnson and William H. Vanneman, At the conclusion of the program a buffet supper was served, with members of the society acting aswait- ers, dressed in white aprons and caps. ¢ ] | INSULT STRICKEN OUT. Reflections on Character of Judge Lindsay Taken From Affidavit. NEW YORK, February 17.—Reflec- tions on the integrity of Judge Ben Lindsay of Denver, were ordered by Supreme Court Justice Guy to be stricken from an affidavit filed with the court by counsel for W. E. D. Stokes, wealthy real estate operator, in connection with his suit for divorce from his wife, Mrs. Helen Ellwood Stokes. Justice Guy denied the motion of Samuel Untermyer. counsel for Mrs. Stokes to strike from the court record the entire affdavit, which Mr. Unter- myer characterized as a “scurrilous and scandalous attack” on Judge Lindsay. He reserved decision on an application for increased allmony. 830 BANDI L00T REDVERED $80,000 Is in Currency,Which Was_Stolen From Den- ver Mint. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Ohio, February 17.— Recovery of $73,000 worth of bonds, part of $265,000 stolen in a hold-up by bandits from the Hamilton County Bank, on Walnut Hills, this city, last September, and $80,000 in unused federal reserve bank currency stolen in the hold-up of the Denver mint, was revealed today by federal officers and private detectives. This recovery was the result of the matching of wits by E. H. Matthews, who was president of the Hamilton County Bank, with a band of crooks who were trying to dispose of stolen securities of many kinds, the total face value of which is believed to be about a million dollars. Negetiations With Crooks. The story of how the securities were recovered 1s one of long and delicate negotiations with an agent of the band of crooks, in which suspicion had to be-avoided and utmost secrecy observed. The final “negotlations™ for the stolen bonds were consum- mated ¥n Minneapolis. The $80,000 recovered by Mr. Mat- thews was at a cost of $28,000. The Hamilton County Bank was sold re- cently to the Union Savings Bank and Ample Facilities at Your Service Banking law defines very clearly the scope of ‘a bank’s functioning. the facilities provided those, functions. —By WEBSTER. 4 v, - ONE .IF You OoN'Y |) DOC! MO, T™M Do (T M oFe SEwusS! i )| THE SAME OoLo Trust Company. It was said today that arrests of | several members of the “syndicate’ that has been trying to sell securities that were the plunder of half a dozen sensational robberies in various parts of_the country would be made s00n. The clew which resulted in. the revelations regarding the band <ame through the discovery that aa effort was being made to sell in Minneapolis ten $1,000 Philippine government bonds, which were a part of the loot stolen from the Hamilton County Bank, but which purposely was not included {n the published list of stol- en bonds. Mr. Matthews went to Minneapolls, conferred with post office inspectors and private detectives, and a plan to negotiate for the stolen bonds was arranged. A man, designated only as “Mr. X." was introduced to the agent of the robbers as a North Da- kota banker who desired to make large purchases of stolen securities to cover his shortage in his bank. After careful negotiations, “Mr. X" paid $5,000 to the robbers’ agent and the ten Philippine bonds were deliv- ered to him. Then negotiations for other securities began. A second deal resulted in purchase of other bonds. A third “deal” with the robbers’ agent resulted in the recovery of $80.000 of unused money that was stolen from the Denver mint, but “Mr. X" had to pay $48,000 for it. During the several conferences it was discov- ered that the band of thieves had $973,000 of stolen bonds and other securities which they wanted to dis- pose of. But negotiations suddenly ceased, something having happened which ‘caused the band of robbers to become suspicious. RITES FOR MRS. KOCH. Funeral services for Mra Hamileen D. Koch, who died at the family home, 3942 Livingston street northwest, Wed- nesday, were held this afternoon, Rev. George M. Diffenderfer, pastor of the Luther Place Memorial Church, offi- clating. The body will be taken to Win- chester, Va., tomorrow, for interment. Mre. Koch was a native of the Virginia town where she will be buried. e had been a resident of Washington for the past twenty years. She is survived by her husband, Irving L. Koch of the Interstate Commerce Commission. —_— MRS. LAURA CHANT DIES. LONDON, February 17.—Mrs. Laura Ormiston Chant, preacher, writer and composer, died at Banbury yesterday. She was moventy-five years old. Shortly after her marriage in 1376, Mrs. Chant took up the cause of women and campaigned for woman suffrage. She also lectured on tem- perance, liberal politics and _social subjects. For her efforts in taking nurses to the Greek frontier and Crete she received the red cross from Queen Victoria, in behalf of the then King and Queen of Greece. Mrs. Chant wrote novels and sermonettes and composed numerous songs. But it doesn’t describe for administration of In the case of the Commercial National we not only go the judicious limit—but with a “glad to serve you” spirit that makes associa- tion here a pleasure. President HARRINGTON MILLS, President. JAMES H, BADEN, V. Pres. and Cashier. LAURENCE A. SLAUGHTER, Viee President. CITIZENS SCORE KELLER“NSULT" “Uninvited”. Attack of Com- missioner Rouses Central Association’s Ire. SEEK RIGHT TO GOVERN Committee to Be Named to Work Out Plan to Elect Adminis- "* trators of District. Indignation was expressed by the Central Citizens', Assoclation at a meeting last night at the Juvenile Court, 203 I street northwest, in re- gard to the statement in Engineer Comimissioner Keller's paper, read be- fore the American Electric Assoc: tion at the New Willard Hotel yester- day, in which he characterized the attitude of human beings, otherwise reasonable, as unreasonable in regard to public utilities companies, especial ly street car companies, and declared this attitude s exaggerated by the “demagogue whose stock in trade it is to attack the public utilitles rates without reference to fairness.” The association will forward coples of protest against Commissioner Kel- ler’s statement to the chief of the corps of engineers, United States Army, MaJ. Gen. L. H. Beach, the Fed- eration of Citizens’ Associations and Commissioner Keller. Score Keller “Insult.” Thomas J. Donovan, president of the association, declared “citizens ought to have a right to dispense with such men as Commissioners, who come to the city unacquainted with its sentiments and traditions and are merely assigned here because of £pe- cial training in the Army service. “It might be possible for the citizens to elect a man who has less respect for the citizens of the District, but they could soon remedy thatde- clared Mr. Donovan, referring to a system ~whereby the people would eclect the Commissioners. Mr. Dono- van referrcd to the Commissioner's statement as “an absolutely unin- vited insult to the citizens of the Dis- trict” J. B. Fitzpatrick, in denounc- ing “the Commissioner's statement sald, “that calumny was the resource of the witles: In discussing the “no-box-no-mail” order of the Post Office Department the assoclation decided to bring legal proceedings at the first refusal to deliver the mail, as, in the opinion of the assoclation, the refusal would be an overstepping of authority. The resolution ~embodying ~these sentiments will be forwarded to the President and to Congress. Seek Plan for Election. A plan for a committee of mine to create means to bring about certain changes in the District government was approved. Those who will be selected for the committee will rep- resent certain sections of the city rather than any organization, and they must have resided in the Dis- trict one year and not claim a vote in any state. The aims of the com- mittee, as outlined by Mr. Donovan, will be to bring about suffrage in the District, as well as the right to elect all administrative officers in the local government; to determine the num- ber of commissioners to be elected to divide the District into section: for the purpose 6f elections; to rec. ommend a plan to eliminate the pres- ent mothod of selecting judges, court officers, the register of wills and the recorder of deeds, to work for a five cent car fare, ample schools and play. grounds, an increase in teachers’ sal- arles, a better lighting system, better street car equipment, With the elim- ination of the “one-man” car, the re- turn to pre-war telephone rates and the cultivation of the “spirit of clvic pride” The committee is to be called b; the president of the Centra] Citizens’ Association within thirty days and invitations are extended to the press, individuals and organizations to co- operate and to communicate the names of those who mav be selected for the preliminary committee. Pianist to Entertain University Women Tonight # | MisS. GEORGE O. WALSON, Pianist, who will give the eal program at the new American Association of University ‘Women this evening. MUSSOLINI SHIES AT BORAK'S PLAN Tells italian Senate in Rati- fication of Pacts It Is “Excessive.” By the Associated Press. ROME, February 17.—Ratification of the Washington conference agree- ments by the Itallan senate yester- day was marked by a speech by Pre- mier Mussolini, in which he touched upon eeveral topics of international interest. Mussolini characterized United States Senator Borah's proposal for an international conference as too excessive. The premier said that Mr. Borah's position did not give him sufficlent prestige to compel the ac- ceptance “of his collection of more or less fantastic appeals.” The premier added, however, that if “responsible government officials,” above all from those governments im- mediately interested and participat- ing in the European situation, ap- pealed to Ttaly he “would not hesi- tate a moment to respond.” Sees Skepticism Justified. The premier sald he did not wish to minimize the importance of the Washington conference and other treatles which had been submitted for ratification by the senate, but he thought the nation was justified in being skeptical concerning them. The premier referred to the debt-funding arrangement between the United | States and Great Britain as a new factor affecting the general question of war debts, n fairness,” he declared, “there ought to be a general canceliation of war debts, but relations of absolute morality do not yet exist among peo- ples.” He expressed pleasure over the An- glo-American debt settlement, but asked whether any one could now “nourish any illusions” as to the pos- sibility of debt cancellations Turning to the Ruhr question, Mus- solini denied that Italy was mediat- ing between Germany and France. He said_he had made it his business to conduct & searching inquiry into the whole situation, and had concluded | that the existence of the entente was doubtful. “Italy must make some choice as to . her policy with Germany,” Mussolini | continued. “She is mindful of Ger« many’s generosity toward ber, but she cannot afford the luzury of gen- erosity when it means the welfare of 40,010,000 Italians. “Although Italy could not be abeen? from the Ruhr invasion, it dres not. mean actual participation, because she needs German iron and coal for her industries.” > ‘ The premier urged passage of the Santa Margherita treaty with Jugo~ slavia, establishing the independence of Fiume and placing Zara under Itallan sovereignty, “I have the courage to say,” ths premier declared, “that there are seas other than the Adriatic in which Italy can interest herself. I do not believe that the ratification of the treaty means the loss of Zara and Dalmatia, :wcauae the people there speak Itals an. “It is not necessary that Flume b. come the seventy-fifth Italian prov- ince. To me 1t is more Important thag Fiume s at heart and soul Italfas Zara, Dalmatia and Fiume spir!: Y do belong to 'Italy. T OFFUTT SERVICES HELD. Banker and Business Man Interred in Rockville. Funeral services for George W. Of- futt, banker and business man of Georgetown, president of the Po- tomac Savings Bank, who dled at the family home, 8433 Wisconsin avenue northwest, late Thursday night, aged seventy years, was held from the family residence this afternoon at = o'clock. The services were conduoted by Rev. B. I. McGowan, pastor of the Dumbarton Avenue M.'E, Church, o* which Mr. Offutt was a communicant The pallbearers were: Charles Gra: Emory H. Bogley, Samuel Arts, Wilson Offutt, George Ray, James L. Owens, F. Baker Weaver and Dave: port Elgin. The interment was i Roockville, Md. ' $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington j And Returs Sunday, Feb. 18 Similar Excursions March 4 and 18 SPECIAL TRAIN Lv. Washington.......7:20 am. Standard Time i Returning i Lv. Philadelphia. E i | Lv. Chester..... | Lv. Wilmington.. Consult Ticket Agents | | . . Baltimore & OhioR. 2 E Cut This Out and Save if Subject to Sore Throat A harmless and effective gargle is to dissolve two Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water, and gargle throat thoroughly. Repeat in two hours if necessary. Be sure you use only the genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be had in tin boxes of twelve tablets for few cents. DBayer-Tablets @ Aspirin® The'Bayer Cross on Genuine Tablets S. KANN Sons Co. Phone Main 7200 “THE BUSY CORNER” OMING! OUR GREAT Penna. Ave., S8th & D Streets pring Festival of Prices Beginning Monday, February 19th, and Continuing for 7 Days Seven Days of Extra Values Throughout the store extra values in the most desirable " and seasonable merchandise See Sunday Papers for Full Particulars