Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1924, Page 21

INREALTOR'S DEATH Rich Man, Shot by Gunman After Leaving Rendezvous, Prosecutor Holds. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, January 5—BEdward W. Dolge, wealthy Mount Vernon realtor, who died today ef gunshot wounds after reporting he had been attucked by bandits last night, actu- ally was shot down by gunmen who followed him from a rendezvous with Mrs. Minnje Pachie, Bronx District Attorney McGeehan and police offi cials declared tonight, after exami ng two alleged witnesses to the shooting. Dolge, whose wife was at his hos- pital bedside when he died, had known Mrs. Pachie for two years, the nolice learned. Tnstead of belng fired on as he was entering a subwa tion, according to Dolge's ante- nortem statement, he was lu from the station and set upon, the authoritie Mrx. Pachie is thirty-cight and the Wife of 1 Brooklyn department store floorwalker. She was quizzed by po- lice tonight, with Charles S. Nellson, former policeman, who now is an ttendant_at United States Veteran Hospital No. §1. Neilson is ulleg Twlge a few hours hefore the realtor wae attacked and to have spent con- derable time with Mrs. Pa np th six weeks en Dolge re- wirned from a triv to Brazil. Xt Words to Wife. Dolge's last words, spoken just be- e died, were addressed to h . Wwho hastened from their home Mount Vernon to his bedside. P'm sorry to have caus convenience” he said to too Lad for you tu et up s and come wn here.” dely known realtor, iger of the Harlem nd a prominent ‘ircles in New York “Fewas reputed e arge ron, in- IS early $mad ong s of account of the shooting, 1 1t of friends who him before last midnight. ne of Landits who shot when died. Over.a. public telephone, b waid, he 1 ced to mect a man close i1 estate d rney to th the Hunts | York, Boston and vad, in the Brons. ab to th ation the stairway when, set upen by two Dolge said he struggled until four pistol shots His assailants fled in sued by (wo police ping when the off oilapsed taken to three-carut tickpin t that n Dolge’s station West then e him r v i hospital Dolge diamond ring. @ i carried §16 cash, her Dolgc's $1.100 kpin, a gold touched 0 question Afam wateh nor by his atts . him about the truth of his account, Lut he stuck to his story. ough cognizant of his condition and onscious until the minute of ilson was extent of ed that > questic ermine th an alleged quarrel over Mrs. Pachie that he had with the realtor a short time before the shooting and to check up the former pol s whe; abouts when the shots » fired This is not & holdup.” Mr. McGee- n commented, but 1 sed to t what he had learned from those questioned. Will Question Women. will spend a1l night on the cas aid. “1 have s T seven other women to question, The district at- torney refused any informa- tion about Mrs s husband. Dolge reached the station where he was killed about this morning, and, after passing a few words with the station agent. Willlam Rellly, whom he knew, I went to the plat- n to await lis train, scheduled for Shortly after t Reilly man burst in, and. rushing to the | agent’s lled to Dolge, “Hey, | you! Come back here. You've short changed the taxi driv Reilly said Dolge walked past the booth ward the stafrway to the few minutes r he he a. He out 'an slding his his adbomen. nt's proposal to sadd, al e man rm to- street, and and Dolge was tak . where he dled. police automobiles ng the station arm when th W the automobil and gave cl e. Alth wutomobil got within et « the murde not decipher the 1 Tells of Quarrel. ‘The police learned th went to Mrs. Pachie's re iduy afternoon avold Mr. Pachie, who was due at 3 gement, however, woman_at w e later in The authoritics «uoted Neilson “Imugine my Minnie (Mrs, Pachie) of whom she had often told me, . 1 went out and an argume Minnie laughe dsaid ht; don't fight, boy She Dolge started toward the subway nt back into the caf . according to Neiflsor to where he wa w're not sore, s T told him I wasn't.” Neilson added, “and we had a_few drinks. . Neilson's story continued, ge Degan to argue. ter 1 told him some things,” houted, T'm _through with I meaning Minnie. He left and I rollowed him. Saw him take a north- bound train and I went to get some E awoke in th morning, for a drink and was hoping find Minnie morning ONE-TIME BEAUTY FOUND AT MORGUE —The body of Mrs. June Diamond Brown, one- time beauty and wife of Dudley P. Brown, reputedly wealthy New Yorker, has been in the morgue un- claimed since Christmas day, it was lcarned tonight. Mrs. Brown, who before her marriage fifteen years * ago was June Diamond Waters of Bdwardsville, Tl1, died after she had taken an overdose of a poison, Christ- mas eve. If the hody Is unclaimed by Monday night, it W1il be buried in Potter's Field, the city's common burial ground. When June Waters came here a: Mrs. Brown, she was nineteen, beau- tiful and sprightly. After nine years of life with her husband and daugh- ter, Dudley in Forest Hills, she sued for separation, but was persuaded by her daughter to drop the suit. . Five years ago, the child dled and « year later Mr. Brown's sensational suit for divorce began. Her mis- fortunes preyed on her mind and in March, 1922, Mrs. Brown was com- mitted to an asylum for the insane. After a few months she was paroled, but returned for another stay of three months, On the discharge in the custody of Ler mother, Mrs. George W. Waters of St. Louis, Mrs. Brown, instead of returning to her parent. took a fur- uished room here and tried her hand st_writing_motion picture scenarios ! @bout the sewmy side of lifey 4 d 1o have been with | even | | BY the Associated Press. {promising new week. {FORMER OHIO JUSTICE | WOMEN FACE GRIL FAROLED FROM Pmsou! |Rushed Home to Take Iusulin | Treatment for Diabetes as Con- dition Grows Worse, 1 By the Axsociated Pres - COLUMBUS, Ohio, January 5.—Wil- Uam _H. McGannon, former chief ljustice of the Cleveland municipal courts, was paroled from the Ohio penitentiary today In order that he | may return to his home.in Cleveland | to take the insulin treatment for dia- betes. A sudden change for worse in his condition prompted hasty parole action by the board of clemency on recommendation of Warden ¥. I.| Thomas McGannon, while serving as chief | Justice, was convicted of perjury In connection with his previous trial on a charge of murder. He was acquitted of the murder charge. UPSHAW IN CONGRESS ILLEGALLY SAYS HILL| T ! Baltimore Attack Georgian as) | Violator of Constitution Is Incident of- Liquor Fight. Special Dispatch to The Star. | BALTIMORL, Md, January | Commenting on the speech of Rep- resentative Willlam D. Upshaw of i Georgi “National briety and | the Majesty of the Law Representa- | |tive John Philip HIN declared he will | prove on Monday that Upshaw holds Jhis seat in Congress in defiance of !lh# Constitution. ‘ | Representative Upshaw falled to jdisprove that he is sitting in viola- {tlon of the Constitution, he sald. “He | merely indylged in a great deal of | abuse and se alled witticism, | Reealls Maryh i d Cas i “I myself as United States district | atcorney for, Marylgnd, in the case of the United States vs. Stone, in 1912, istained an indictment against elee- tion officials who were wiolating the | |enforeement legislation of the four- teenth and fifteenth amendments and were attempting to disfranchise American citizens because of color. “Thée officials were. doing pre- cisely the type of things which were done In Upshaw's election. Upshaw {himsclf sits in Congress in direct {nullification and defiance of the four- nth amendment, as the result of a H piracy to violate the law. Representative Upshaw, Wayne B. Wheeler and others of his assoclates repcatedly charge that an attempts to modify the Volstead aet, orany iul!dl'kx upon the eighteenth amend- ment constitute these making them }nullmr-nlloms(:e who are also violat- {ing their oath to support the Con- {stitution of the United States, Mr. {Hill contiued. uch a_charge has no weight with | |persons of intelligence, but 1s a very | effective weapon with' the ignorant. | Charges Hyprocrisy. | “I charge that Upshaw is & politi- cal hyproerite. 1 propose to show Monday that the best people of Maryland share the views of con- stitutional government in the United ates > ably expressed by Repre- sentative Tucker of Virginia, and that the city of Atlanta and the state of Georgla are shot through with {llicit stills and with the most rampant violations, not only of the Gl'ol"ll‘ prohibition law, but also of the Vol- | ead act | KENTUCKY SUB-ZERO | COLD 5-YEAR RECORD Further Drop in Prospect as Win- | ter Lays Icy Hand on Blue Grass State. LOUISVILLE, Ky., January Winter laid an icy hand on the Blue Grass state early today and Ken- tuckians from Mills Points to the Big Sandy awoke to find mercury columns in family thermometers had dropped to sub-zero levels at the chilling touch. With temperatures generally at the lowest levels in the last five years citizens shivered at prospects of a further drop tonight, but were heart- ened somewhat by a weather forecast moderation early in the Cold Wave After Flood. The cold wave swept in on the Leels of flood conditions in many river points as.a result of heavy rains last week. In Louisville, where the Ohlo river is past flood stage, the mercury dropped to 6.9 below zero {¢urly today and predictions were that “10 below” would be reached tonight. wires, contracted by the u sual temperature, snapped in twelve | pluces over the city and early morn- trafiic was crippled. Kentucky, Tennessce, cren and Rolling Fork rivers all have been reported neal or above d stage and with lowland flooded, “ar was expressed here tonight that mich suffering would be caused to ilive stock apd possible damage re- isult from the cold. | Axhland Under Water. {7 Reports from Ashland were that lowlands in that place and Cattlets- burk and nearby towns in West Vir- ginia and Kentucky were flooded. Maysville reported suffering among members of poor families driven from their homes in zero weathe 0 thele ather by flood |~ Navigatic Green, H hetween Owensboro and | {Rockport. Ind, was suspended to- | {Mght because of a heavy mist ov {the Ohio river gasoline pa -**]""fl"‘:"u':g in the fog to- day, passengers escaping injury. | Fear was in Owensboro for |res£denm in Indlana lowlands across {the river. reported Friday to have been moving from their homes to es- jeape flood water. Since the drop to zeTo temperature no word had been received from across the river. DEATH OF WELLESLEY GIRL CALLED ACCIDENT Believed She Was Examining Re- volver When It Was Dis-~ { { charged. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATIL, Ohio, Jjanua: — Miss Laura Straus Freiberg. siuetson Cincinnatl, ‘freshman of *\Wellooion College, Who 1ast night was found dead In an apartment near that <o oo aunt, met death by accidental shoct. ing, ‘according to the declaration vo- day of Coroner Handley, Miss Frol. berg died from the effecis of & bujat wound while alone In the apartmant The coroner usserts he couid find nothing upon which .o ‘base any theory except accidental shooting. Miss Freibers was editor of® the WeHesley treshman class paper. wig home for the Christmas holldays seq spent Yesterday afternoon reading. 1 the library of Dr. Elmore B. Tauper felt !PLAN NEW FEATURES | most original, the most beautitul and {Felix Mahony ‘dlso announce a refresh- 15-YEAR-OLD ‘GETS 10 T0 30 YEARS IN PRISON Shows Indifference When Sentence Is Pronounced for Mur- der of Uncle. By the Associated Press l ELIZABETH, J., January §.— Fiftecn-year-old Lewis Gilbert of Linden today was sentenced to from at- Trenton for the murder of his | uncle, Joseph Hall -of Rahway, last] July. The youth appeared Ind“!erentl when sentence was pronounced. Gilbert broke into a store owned by his uncle to take a bicycle. Hall surprised him, and the boy, panic- stricken, fired a shot from a revolver with fatal results. The boy pleaded gullty to murder in the second degree. According to Prosecutor David of Union county, -the boy was of in- ferlor mentality, but a commission ound him sane. - FOR. “BAL BOHEME” “Recorder in -Book of Memory” Will Greet Guests at Unique Event. The Arts Club “Bal Boheme” at the Willard tomorrow night, for the bene- fit of the building fund of the club, will have many original features. i Maurice H. Jarvis will appear as “prolog™ for the “Seven Ages of Art," speaking the lines written by G. A. Lyon for the seven scenes of the chauve souris pageant, and telling the story of the scenes as they ap- pear. Immediately following the conclusion of the pageant, which was arranged by Carlton Van Valken- burg, and will be given under the di- rection of Marie Moore Forrest, the pageant participants and the ball guests will take part in the grand march before the three judges, who will be appointed by Arthur Franklin Musgrave, president of the club. Cos- tume awards will be made for the the most amusing costumes, after which the dancing will be formally opened by Miss Eugenfe Le Merle and Orme Libbey, who will dance the tango, followcd by all couples at the all. At midnight general dancing will ceasc for a moment, the Meyer Davis Orchestra will swing into the “Danse Bacchanale,” from “Samson and Dell- 1ah.” and the Caroline McKinley Dancers, clad in red and purple costumes, with clusters of grapes, will appear in the rovel of the Grapevines, making thelr xit down the entire length of the big ballcoon, A group of six or eight debutantes and young artists will be among the dancers with Arts Club cigarettes, candics, souvenirs and programs for sale. Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews wil cut ilhouettes; Mme. Henriette Coquelet nd Miss Bernice Randall, two Wash- singers, will read palms and respectively, and Glenn Madfson will appear as a Persian faker. Staley, A. F. Musgrave and ment booth for the thirsty ones and a de luxe Arts Club supper, espectally arranged for the “Bal Boheme" by August Moeller, Washington representa- tive of Louis Sherry of New York city. IMMIGRATION DRIVE - HELPING MARYLAND i t .Work of Commission Since October, | 1922, Getting Marked Resalts. pecial Dispateh to The Star. { COLLEGE PARK, Md., January 3. Marked progress has been made by the Southern Maryland Immigration Commission in its campaign for fuller settlement and consequent greater development of the counties'of Prince Georges, Charles, St. Marys and vert, which have not kept pace with the ‘growth of other sections of the state, due mainly to the lack of transportation facilities. This commission. which is headed by Dr. Albert F. Woods, president of the University of Maryland. has been at work only fifteen months. On the commission ‘with Dr. Woods are Jo- seph A. Wilmer of Charles county, Willlam 8 Chichester of Prince | Georg: Thomas Parran of Calvert and Thomas Slingluff of St. Marys. Kenneth McRas is the secratary of the commission and the man who is doing the actual work. ‘While only thirty-eight farms ac- tually have been sold through the efforts of the commission since it began its work in October, 1922, more sales are indicated for the future by the growth of the 1ist of actual home- seekers in the last three months. During the first year, from October. 1922, to October, 1923, only 763 prospective buyers were gotten in full touch with and apprised of the golden opportunities in southern Maryland, From last October to the | first of the year 740 were added to the list, showing how much easter it is to'make progress after an or- ganization has been perfected. In addition to the homeseekers mentioned, more than 1,900 others have been added to the list of prospects and provided with litera- ture telling of the advantages of the four counties that constitute south- ern Maryland. These latter were reached through exhibits of Maryland products and the distribution of lit- erature at agricultural and live, stock shows durini t four months of 1923. Ml in charge of all these exhibits and had personal co tact with many of thoss who ex- pressed interest in what southern Maryland had to offer. | Maryland on Outside. During the eastern states exposition | in Springfleld, Mass., in September, 667 names were registered at the Maryland booth; 687 were added at_the natlonal dairy ‘show in Syracuse, N. Y., in Oc- tober; 100 were ilsted during the east- | ern apple exposition in New York in November: 367 more werc added at the Kansas City royal live stock exposi- tion in the same month, and 110 were bpoked at the international Jive stock show in Chicago in December. All the work that has been done has been accomplished on an appropri- atlon of only $20,000 a year. This in- cludes the printing of literature, travel- ing expenses, moving picture =filme, mewspaper advertising and paying o salaries. However, the payroll is lim- ited to Becretary' McRae, his office help- and four land agents, one in each of the four counties. In fact, ofly a little more than a third .of ‘the ap- propriation goes for salaries. Members: of the commission and Secretary McRae, greatly encouraged what has transpired during the past Atteen months, are confident that much | reater things will be accomplished §iring 1924, and that resuits will so multiply within a reasonable mumber of years that a fitting. colonisation of southern Maryland will be realized. Prince Georges and Charles counties are adjacent to the District of Colum- bia, and most of their-produce, as weil s much of that from Calvert and St. Marys, is disposed of in Washington, PARIS HAS FEWER DOGS. PARIS, January 5.—The high cost littlong friend of the girl's family. It jof living-for dogs has causes is supposed she was examin physiclan’s revolver when 1t sag alflf‘ charged accidentally. —_————— Some people imagine they are be, only belng inquisitivey duction in . the s W&lfll!lm of these pets from 191 to 49,286 in 1923, according to the latest clal_statistics. .. The-diminution is more remarkable: when the increase in the human population of the cap- B ing sympathetic.when really-they are jtal-during_these-ten-vers,-is taicen A TEACHING: OF TRADES |WOMAN EXECUTIVES T0 BOYS HERE URGED| ADDRESS EMPLOYES Citizen Federation Told by Scarc- ity and High Costs of - Skilled Labor. ten to thirty years In state's prison SCHOOLS ARE CRITICIESED. (l.zrm" ‘Wages Paid to Craftsmen Explained. Excellent Because of the shortage of men in | the building trades and as a possible means of alding In the reduction of building costs, the Federation of Citizens' Assoclations, meeting in the on education to make a study of the manual training sthools of the Dis- out young men proficient in the vari- ous trades. This action wae taken following a recommendation by Snowden Ashford, chairman of the committee on edu- cation, in which he said that the bullding trades are dying out for lack of new blood and that the manual training schools of this city should be conducted along the lines for which they were originally intended —to teach the trades. AMr. Ashford declared that when Congress provided for the McKinley Manual Training School it intended that its puplls should be taught the trades. but in his opinion these schools are getting away from this original intention and are going in more for technical training instead. | “These schools have become to be known as technical high schools, but | they are not such, and the term s a ! perversion of what Congress Intend- | ed” Mr. Ashford contended. Th schools should adjust their courses so ! as to graduate young men who are | proficient in some one of the varfous i trades. Thelr certificate of gradu- { tion should he suficlent to give them | at once the attractive wage being pald to workers in thelr trade. Seareity of Artisams. The day of apprenticeship is pa " Ashford went on to explal “and because of this there fs a great scarcity In skilled men, especially in the bullding trades. As a result wages , huve gone sky high and bonuses are | being offered on top of them, all of' which has added’ greatly to the cost of | bullding operations. It costs more than 0 per cent more to bulld a house lnI Washington today than it did three four years ago and as long as there is this scarcity of labor there will be | no drop and rents will continue nlm] The trades now offer dignified and | lucrative employment and it would be far better for all concerned if more boys responded to thie call rather than | to clerkships | positions.” H In support of these contentions Mr. | Ashford stated that stone masons are | recelving from $15 to $)7 a day, lnd| and other emall-paying that there are not more than thirty in the entire city; bricklayers can- not be hired for less than 312 and then must receive a bonus to be kept on the job, and plasterers get from $17 to 320 a day, and that there are not half enough of these to answer the building demands. Mr. Ashford then told how. in other cities, achools corresponding to the ) manuel training schools here actually | turn out skilled mechanics wnd a1- | tisans. Il deplored what he terme the incomplete Instruction in the lo- | cal manual training schools. He saii the courscs are probably all rigat us | far as they go, but that they do not | £o far enough. The students are aot { tuired to turi out a finished pro- | nothing of any intrinsic value, | Voting in the District, suffrage and : ‘franchisement for the citizens of the ! District entered into several of! the other discussions durlng this | meeting of the federation. Two reso- | lution ohe from the Conduit Road : Citizens’ Assoclation, asking for the ! franchise such as is accorded Amer- | fcan citizens elsewhere in this coun- | try, and que from the Lincoln Park ! Citizens' Aswoctation asking that all ' the privileges that go with statehood ! | be accorded the citizens of the Dis- | 1 rict, were refcrred to the committee on luw and legislation for a report | at the next meeting. i 4 Action on Bond Issue. The matter of suffrage then was injected into the debate on the report ; of the committee on law and legisla- ! tion regarding the proposed bond fs- sue for the District. The report fa- | vored the principles of a bond issue only upon the concurrenae of each of the following conditions: i First—For permanent necessary {m- | provements without current revenues at not greater than the present rates | of_taxation. ! Second—That Interest and principal be required to be paid by the District | and United States in equal propor- tions. : | Third—That there be a budget and { itemized accounting. Frank S. Perry, a member of the committee, offered an amendment pro- viding for a vote on the part of the | residents of the city to- determine: their wishes regarding the issue.} Following a lengthy discusslon, most- { 1y centering around this amendment, | the meeting voted to resubmit the ! matter to the committes on law and legislation. Oppone Stamp Sales. | The federation went on record as' opposing the soliciting of money for charity or philantrophic and other purposes and the sale of stamps for | mopey-ralsing purposes to children attending the public schools. The committee of education was | directed to attend the next meeting, of the board of education to ascertain | its views on the public playgrounds | situation in the District and to re- port back at a future meeting its ideas for Increasing and bettering the playground faclities. A resolution adopted by the Stanton Park Citsens’ Association, calling for the holding of separate meetings on the part of the board of education for colored and white teachers was re- ferred to the committee on education for a report at the next meeting. = The meeting voted its approval of a bill providing for examination and regulation of architects entering usiness in theé District. This action was brought to the attention of the federation by the Washington Chap- ter of Architects, and it followed an explanation by Snowden Ashford of the purposes of the legislation. Tells of College. Isaac Foster, of the faculty of| George Washington University, at mai invitation of Charles A. Baker, presi- dent of the federation, addressed the . meeting on what the university is aiming to accomplish in providing:an educational institution in the Capital equal to any in the world. = He said that the greatest need at this time is for more adequate bufldings. He stated that the _institution should have the whole-hearted support of the citizens in its efforts to realize ita hopes for the future. “Evan Tucker reported that’ Wil llam J. Frizzell, one of the pioneer citizen association leaders of the District, is lil, and after lauding the latter’s mmny years of labor in the interests of clvic: betterment here, the meeting adopted a resolution ex- its appreciation of what Mr. Frizsell has done for the city and hoping for-his early recovery. i HISTORIC SCHOOL BURNS. §t. Mary’s'City Seminary Destroyed by Flames. ! ST. MARY'S CITY, Md, January &. ~&8t. ‘Mary’s Female -Seminary, on the slte of the first white settlement ‘in Maryland, and one of the most hig- toric bulldings in the state, was de: stroyed by fire late this afternoon. The ‘commencement hall ‘and annex also were “swept' by flames. No .one. was' in the buildings at .the.time, ths principal, teaching staff « fund students, numbering ninetr, be-; ing, on thelr Christmas holidaya | i Brief speeches featured a tendéred® woman executives government service for thres woman comminsioners at the Lafayetta Ho. jtel Jast night o speakers were Mrs. “Taylor Ur Fenan s republican natlonal 5 Nowell the democratic national jtee, and Mrs, Maud Wood Park, pres- ident an Voters, for the evening Parker Brueggeman, chairman of the {Employes’ Compensation Commission and who the dinner; Mrs. Helen H. Gardener, |1 Bervice commissioner and Clara Sears Taylor, rent comm: Among’ resent fers, “chiet of the Miss Grace ott, chairman o board room of the District bullding children's tment last night, instructed its committee labor; sistant Inited States ¢ the diplomatic trict to see what can be done to turn j¢d States, and Dr. {ehairman economics in the Department o lculture, | There Were no newspaper men at the bangquet regarded as KENNEL CLUB.PLANNING TENTH ANNUAL DOG SHOW January 25-26 Announced as Date © amd Cash and Cups Offered as Prizes. Dr. Willia P. Collins, president lof the WashMgton Kennei Club, an- Harriet [nounced yesterday that arrange- Upton, vice chairman of the (ments for the tenth annual dog committee; Mrs. [Show of the club to be held Jan- vice chairman [Uary 25 and 26, in the Coliseum have commit- [been completed. The club has opened offices at 2130 P street northwest, where a force of fanciers are mak- ing out entries. The premium show consists of $2,500 in and a number of cups_and s’ for the local exhibitors. Man entries have been received from th gest kennels in the United State. Cellins said, and there will two different breeds and ny international champions. Profes- sional handlers also will be present to aid in keeping the canines looking epick and span for the opening da judging. orge F. Foley of Phila- delphian will superintend the show. Among the judges are Phillip Scoorn of St. Annes on Sea, England, who is on his way to merica for the specific purpose of judging th breeds assigued to hi Representia- h O'Connell of Rhode pass upon th colli the breeds Sl e banquet in the Blair, of the National League of commissloners list for this year' cash and hostesses were: Mrs. Bessie as_chairman in charge of Mrs! other were: prominent Judge Kathryn avomen's bur, bureau, Mrs. Mabel attorney Department Willebrandt, general ¢ Miss Lucile Acherman corps of the Unit- Louise Stanley, bureau of home Ag- of the )ther nd_the speeches were [signed confidential shop talk A A them Small wonder that thrifty folks have responded instantly to the wonder-values the greatest sale ever attempted in this vicin- ity. Every day the crowds are increasing—every day people are going away happy at having im- proved their homes at a saving of 25%. in 6-Piece Living Room Suite The 3-piece overstuffed suite is of excellent qualiye coil spring seats: back covered in tapestr) Armchair End Table Rocker 9x12 Rug s 1 59 $10.00 Cash, Balance Easy Terms Consisting of 6-ft. Davenport Floor Lamp Complete Save on'this 4-Piece Bedroom Suite, $169 saving of one-fourth! full-sized bow-end beil. Another startling value at a straight This delightful bedroom includes, full vanity dressing tabl me dresser and chifforobe—all ar- tistically designed in the popular Queen Anne period st and cbarmingly finished in walnut. Come tomorrow Terms to Suit Two-Tone Reaissance Dining Suite An attractive two-tone combination wal- nut Dining Room Suite, in Italian Renaissance. 00 The suite contains the three large pieces as = fllustrated above; also six leather-seat dining il chairs. and a very low mpe— price ... > Kitchen Cabinets Save many unnecessary steps and weary hours of labor in the kitchen. = All of the Ilatest labor-saving devices are in- cluded in this well designed kitchen' cabinet. prces st $27.50 $L00 Weekly i | i Coal Ranges From ..$49.75 Up Cook Stoves From $24.75. Up . Coal Heaters From be [sels Bloodhounds, Great Dane ‘Wolthounds, Mastiffs, St. Bernards, Newfoundlands, Irish Scottish Deerhounds, Greyhounds, Chesapeake Dog! Sporting, Spaniels, Whippets, Old English / Sheepdogs, Poodles, Dal- matians, moyedes, Boxers, Dober- man Plnschers, 8ulldogs, Bullterriers, |French Bulldogs. Sealvham Terrier Scottish Terriers, Bedlington Ter- {riers, Manchester Terriers, Miscel- !laneous, unclassified special prize 1 Mrs. B. §. Haring, Sparrows Point, Md.: Russlan Wolfhounds. J. Allan Hoffar, Washington, D. [ Foxhound: Beagle Red Bank, tters, Gordon & ters, Irish Setters, Wire-Haired |Pointing Griffons. H. Ahrenstedt, Pelham, N. Y.: Dachshunds, Shepherd dogs. | “Philip Soorn, St. Anne England: Chow Chow FPomeranian Englis Spanie Yorks X Griffons, Greyhounds. Thon Cadwalader, Alredal Pointers, on " Terriers, Maltese, Terr Chihuahu . Foxter- v Blue Ter- st Highland White Terriers, Cairn Terriers, We Terriers. Clarence N.' Grey, Boston, Boston Terriers. BANKS AID RELIEF FUND. BERLIN, January group the larg i has cor tribut to the national fund soclal re- Hef. Mass.: 700,000 gold for genera New from the manuf: thrown into this is possible Flwe |ALABAMA DRYS SEEK | UNDERWOOD DEFEAT Anti-Saloon League Committeé De- clares He Bids for Wets in Presidential Race. | By the Associnted Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., January § After declaring that Senator Oscar W. | Underwood, candidate for the demo cratic presiGential nomination, wet vote,” headquar mmittee of the Anti-Salo: of Alabama here today in- . B. Musgrove candidate fo : honor of naming Alabama’s dele ion to the national democrati convention In a formal statement the commit tee safd that “the only way dem ic voters can express their prefer for a_dry candi will be to {support Col, Musgrove | " “The liquor interests of the cou [tre the statement continued, “arc |beginning to make openly the figh anticipated. Their fight will b I for a modification of the present pre [hibition and enforcement Jaws by in creasing the alcoholic content of per everages. nt said that Gov. Smitl as already declared “fc s nd that S v as never stated t | mit shipments just arrived \cturers are being ! Hence it to buy the very new- et designs and finishes in furni ture at the sale discount of Convenient credit if you w Don't lower Ihese complete three-piece sensations of our January Sale! 1v—Prices will never he de ¢ Bt o (ot | A “ Ut l"‘l‘l U oo bed outfits are one of the The bed is a sturdy model in white enamel, the spring is of the most approved type and the mattress is deeply tufted with Toll-edge construc- tion! Better be early—there's left only a few of thesc out $2.00 Cash, 50c Weekly 7-Piece Queen Anne Dining Suite, $79.50 Another big opportunity in ¢ Queen Anne Dining Table and six n Walnut. in our January Sale! A wonder value A handsome rs, attractively finished in sale price ch at this low Terms, $1.50 Weekly Bedroom Suites at } Savings, $79.50 Every bedroom suite on reduction of 25% off the former our floors is offered at a straight low price! Included are the very latest period designs in all woods and finishes. The exact suite you have wanted to have for a long time can now be bought at a slashed price! Come tomorrow-e-early! - Easy Credit Terms ALL SAMPLE IRON BEDS 15 OFF $7 now $3.50 $10 now $5.00 $18 now -$9.00 $30 now $15 Easy Terms "w Tapestry Brussels Rugs $16.75 The verp latest patterns and designs in _beautiful. 9x12-foot Brussels Rugs are here at Jan- uary Sale reductions. from a wonderfully big assort- ment during our January Sale. Save 25 per cent Choose