Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1924, Page 22

= m TATHEORALNEEDS *FREENANS THENE 5’Bishop of Washington Urges = Necessity for Completion of Edifice in Five Years. ! YORK HAREOR, Me., July 30.—The ital need for the completion within Lc years of the national Cathedral 4 SS. Peter and Paul at Washing- ton, D. C., was stressed by Rt. Rev. James B. Freeman, Bishop.of the $E:piscopal Diocese of Washington, ata Jeception given in his honor here last might at the Marshall House. Bishop Breeman also was the guest of honor $4t a luncheon tendered him at the rk Reading Club today by Charles president of the Rigss Na- k of Washington. ribing the cathedral as “an fdequate symbol of the Protestant @neligion in the Natlon's Capital, §Bishop Freeman said he was going visit all of the principal cities in Bhe tountry In an efort to assure the s of the.fund-raising campaign will bring it to a realization. $8e pointed out that the $10,000,0 fnequired to build the National Cathe. dral is only one-fourth of the cost $5f a modern battleship. “In fifteen e i1l become ob- e battleship he declared, “but the cathe- qral will stand for the ages.” Noted Guests Present. e Francis A. Lewis, jr., introduced 28ishop Freeman, saying that the peo- ®0le of York Harbor were glad to ifiause in their summer recreation to gshow their interest in the great work 8he has undertaken. @ Mr. and Mrs. Glover acted as hosts #it the reception and presented the g§guests to Dr. Freeman. Others on $the committee were Rt. Rev. James Bishop of Rhode m H. Lincoln of Bos- Perry, ; Will H. Blanchard Dominick of New ol. Louis R. Cheney of South ter, Conn.; John Cadwalder 3 d Dr. W. W. Var- Srell of York H. = Those who attended the luncheon day given in honor of Bishop "man_included Very Rev. G. C. I I, dean of Rev. town, J of Philadelphia; Rev. Dr. ague of Boston, Heénry A of Philadelphia, J. D. Callery b Arthur C. Smith of N. Y.; William G. McCor- ol Louis R. Cheney ster, Conn.; Miles ladelphia, George L. Sar- w_Haven, Conn.; Percy Cincinnati, Walter H. t of Philadelphia Rear Admiral Charles il of Washington, Alex C. Legare 20f Washington, eYork, James Mason Johnston of §Washington, Edwin N. Lewis of the ational Cathedral Foundation, sington; Oliver Hovem of the N $Cathedral Foundation, Washington; Frank D. Marshall of York Harbor r‘gd Dr. W. W. Varrell of York Har- . MISSING MAN LOCATED. H ctim of Kidnapérs Refuses to i Discuss His Experience. ATLANTA, Ga. July 30.—Osear F. ®Dutton, kidnaped from his home here unday night by two unidentified smen, ‘has been -located in Fayette sCounty, where he is with relatives nd apparently unharmed. Police are i1l unable to ascertain a motive for sthe abduction. County police claim #o have evidence that will lead to rrres's, The two men who kidnaped Dutton g’mbemanated officers, claiming to ave a warrant for his arrest on a Sharge of vagrancy. He was hand- uffed and put into an automobile hhh‘h had been left in front of the ouse and carried away. His where- Bl’:oulc remained a mystery until G. ®W. Knowles,with whom he roomed ere, found him in Fayette County hen he went there to, enlist the aid | Would You? Would you buy a new homs |f west. of 16th Street and North of Columbia Road on $1,000 cashand- $100 per month, ir [ the home. was distinctive in } style, of high-grade construc- tion and contained every mod- ern convenience, including hot- water heat, electric lights, au- tomatic heater, screened break- | fast, ;and sleening porcnes, | light concrete cellar under en- tire house, built-in heated garage, spacious front peron, | attractive ‘entrance hall, co- lonial stairway, largq iiving [ room, dinmg room with beam- ed ceiling and, side wall fix- [ tures, up-to-the-minute kitch- | en with latest one-piece sink [f and finest gas range and kitchen cabinet, bedrooms ex- § ceptionally light with large closets, luxurious bath, ex- quisite’ floors, decorations that | are accomplished with artistic mastery that is a Tevelation, attic over entire house, and facing one of the most beauti- ful parks in the city, mnear schools, stores and pisces of amusements, with, advantages of suburban life and con- veniences of the egity, at the price of $11,7507 If you think you would be J interested in a “home of this § character, call MAIN 2434— {Arnold and Company i LOST REST FROM] TETTER ON FACE In Pimples. Ttched and Burned. Cuticura Heals. R HIEE i A. E. Ells of New |7 NN A Y Five Tipsy Crows At Foot of Tree Betray Old Still By the Associated Press. HARRISBURG, Pa., July 30.— Five tipsy crows staggering around- the foot of a pine tree re- sulted in the discovery of an abandoned still near Clover Run, Clearfield County, according to a report made public by Seth E. Gordon, secretary of the State Board of Game Commissioners. The discovery, made by W. J. Delansky, assistant game protec- tor, also’ solved the mystery of dizzy cows which had spent the day grazing in the vicinity of the still. Delansky noticing the odd actions of the crows investigated and came across the still. Around it he found many cow and crow tracks, evidence that both birds and beasts had eaten some of the mash, Delansky reported. THE EVENING STXR, LOOSER CLOTHES DUE FOR “DRESSED-UP” MAN American Designers Prescribe Higher-Cut Vests and “Sub- dued Shades.” By the Associated Press. CEDAR POINT, Ohio, July 30.—The dressed-up men will wear “looser’ coats with longer rolls and wider lapels and collars if they adopt the styles approved for the Spring and Summer of 1925 by the American De- signers’ Assoclation, auxiliary of the National Association of Merchant Taflors of America, in mid-Summer meeting here yesterday. Trousers to be worn with the looser coats are likewise to be a “little looser,” but not much, President Charles H. Taft of Erie, Pa., said. Vests will be plain, single breasted and cut “just a trifle higher.” Ma. terial which will be popular is most: ly of what the designers term “sub- dued shades.” BANDIT TRIO, UNMASKED, GETS $17,000 FROM BANK Force Cashier to Open Vault, Un- der Penalty of Death—Chase Fruitless. BY. the Associated Press, HIGHLAND, IIL, July 30.—Police have found no trace of bandits who shortly after noon yesterday held the First National Bank of this cliy and cacaped with a sum estimated at between $17.000 and $20,000. Three robbers, armed, and without masks, entered the bank, ordered Earl Malan, assistant _cashier in charge, and two woman bookkeepers, the only ones in the bank to lie on the floor while they scooped about $2,000 from the cash drawers into sacks. They then demanded one of the Wwomen to open the vault. “They don’t know the combina- tion,” Malan explained. “Then you get up and open it or we'll kill you,” one of the bandits threatened. Malan opened the vault, from which the men took $15,000 or more and ran from the bank to a machine in Which two or three men waited. They drove away in the direction of St. Louis, firing several shots into the air. Local police followed as far as Poters Station, near Granite City, where the trail was lost. TR The number of pure-bred horses in | -| Canada increased 44 per cent from 1911 to 1921, according to Dominion figures. ~ The 1921 census showed 3,610,500 horses, of which 47,782, or slightly more than 13 jn every 1,000, were pure bred. STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That’s All 2 | ] - Choice AN N regardless of their figures in a— AN Every Flannel Suit in M INNRNNNEY Every Silk Poplin Suit Every Seersucker Suit —One Price ... Sold for $10—One P House—Regardless Every Pair of Golf Prices—One Price . gardless of Former Price N\ Every White Belt in .Choose Any One of Them—One CC o o oome EVERY.- WOOL SUIT IN that sold from $35 to $49.50—One Price...... (No Charge for Alterations) 325 ~ F — ‘We have taken the following items and, marked them all at the following ridiculous One-Price Sale Every Mohair Suit in the House— Sold from $20 to $30—One Price Every Tropical Worsted Suit in the House—$30 to $40—One Price, Regardless of former Price—One $ Pricel. cicaiiimeess Every Linen Suit in the House— Sold from $18 to $25—One Price, —Sold at $47.50—One Price —Sold at Much Higher Prices— Every Pair of White Flannel Trou- sers in the House—Sold for $10 Every Straw Hat in the House— Sold from $4 to $6—One Price.« Every Panama Hat in the House— § Every Leghorn Hat in the House— Sold from $6 to $15—One Price. .. Every One-piece Bathing Suit in the Marking—One Price House—Sold at Different Higher Every Silk Shirt in the House—Re- : ‘Every Madras Shirt in the House—All Sizes 131 to 18—, Price Is Your Property Producing Its Ma.nmum Net Returns? ‘We specialize in apartment house and business property management. Confer with our MR. BENJA- MIN F. ADAMS—regarding your real estate problems, Union Realty Corp. Realtors 1410 G St. N.W. M. 8415 Quezal Glass is _the newest sensation. Tt is the most beautiful Glass- ware in_existence. The Quezal is the national bird of Guztemala and noted for its beautiful iridescence of plumage, which this glass closely resembles. You'll be charmed as well with the wonderfully attrac- tive hand-molded shapes and hand decoration. As a gift Quezal Glass is unsurpassed. $4 to $20 The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Fostar's Shop) 14th Street o F3ve. 7 STREET] ¢« House N\ NN SR former prices, have .95 1 L the House— . © 132 92 $9.55 $7.5 818 .95 JE 95 in the House in the House rice . 155115 of Former Hose in the *:31._15 Prices—One S g Hardwoo Arm Rocker $3.89 Well braced hardwood, natural finish porch rocker with double rush seat. the House—- 95¢ 242 THE HOUSE— House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Hardwood frame, strong canvas stretcher without arms. 25-Foot Rubber -Hose Guaranteed Rubbez Hose. Special— 5189 REEL EXTRA .CREDITS . Remember you are ‘welcome to credit and Terms are always most WASHINGTON, D. U, WEDNESDAY, JULY &0, 1994, HE HUB FURNIT QUL The Sale That Closed All Day Saturday During August Complete 10-Piece Genuine Walnut Dining Room Suite As Shown A princely suite priced surprisingly low—you’ll want to possess it for your dining room the minute you see it. As shown, oblong exten- sion table, center-door china cabinet, enclosed serving table, large buffet with mirror and six genuine leather-seat chairs. All ten pieces complete for only— Mirror on i \ 15975 Credit Terms at This Low Price THREE-PIECE GENUINE KROEHLER LIVING ROOM SUITE : Reversible Loose Cushions Three lixuriouspieces— CASH or CREDIT upholstered in Baker’s cut velour; choice of blue or brown. Tassel trimmed,:coil spring , construction. Broad, /AT THIS LOW PRICE Liberal . Six-foot davenport, with comfy nest of cushions, wing- back chair and low-back arm- :chair to match—construction high grade from the founda- tior up. SLFUrnifureSale Offers the Greatest Furniture Values of the Year Top-lcer Refrigerator $11.75 Small Family Size Re- frigerator, lift top and one removable shelf. AT A QD AV VAV R Y Y SR o A sturdy, smart looking armchair with double rat- Final Clearance of DOOR and WINDOW SCREENS Prices .start with a Screen Door at— THIS SALE ~is but another illustration of the Hub’s ability to offer the best in - furniture at small cost.