Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1926, Page 3

iz BOOKS BOUGHT *z=: «Bring Them In” or Phene Br. 54! b runuun's, 933 G s:.,n. B If It Is Rentablé I Csin Rent It J. Lo KoLB 923N.Y.Av. 1237 Wis.Av. MAIN 5027 PAINT Certainteed Roof Paint One rallg Sgrach g0 - - Brushes for Boof Palnt— 4inch vulcanized in rubber. 89¢ | Certatnteed Floor Varaish, No. 91— Wi EA'I‘HERSHIELD | General Paint 250 WP 0e e $225 Gal. Expert Paint Advice Free MUTH Quality Since 1865 710 13th St. N.W. ] GRANGE, KISSED, FIGURES IN SUIT Foot -Ball Hero Finds New Role as Co-respondent Somewhat Disconcerting. By tMe Associated Press. 10S ANGELES, July 22.—Having in turn been ice maa, foot bell hero and motién picture actor, Harold (Red) Grange's latest role is that of co-respondent in a divorce suit. Charles A. Taylor, wealthy oil sup- ply dealer, at his Beverly Hills home last night revealed that he had named the titlan-haired Wheaton, IlL, ice man in a cross-complaint to a divorce suit recently filed by. his wite, Clarice Taylor. He said he signed the cross- .complaint yesterday. “1 am .extremely sdrry this oc- curred,” he said. ‘‘Charles Pyle, Grange's manager, is my cousin, and through him 1 have come to be on very friendly terms with Red. Grange 1S too much of 4 gentleman to do any- | thing wrong, and he was named only to show how my wife acted,” Taylor explained. Just a Little Kiss. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1926 | Arctic Aide Lauded I | - - CORP. CHARLES L. KESSLER, GRAND JURY. INDICTS FIVE-IN BANK CRASH 21 Counts Are _.ciurned Against Officers of Yorkville, Ohio, Institution. By the Assoclated Press. STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, July 22.— Twenty-one indictments placing criminal responeibility for the crash on May 15 of the million-dollar Union Savings Bank of Yorkville, were re- turned by the Jefferson County grand Jury today. Persons indicted are Vice President Thomas _§. Jones, Steubenville; Cashier W. E. Jones, Martins Ferry; Assistant Cashier Brindley Jones of Window Yorkvllle ‘W. B. Francis, a director, Martins F‘erry and Attorney John G. Belknap, Sleubenvflle There are 13 indictments against Thomas S. Jones for forgery; one against Brindley Jones for forgery, three against Brindley Jones for making false entries in books of the bank, two against W. E, Jones for making false entries, one against W. E. Jones for fraudulently issuing certificates of deposit and Thomas S. Jomes, W. B. Francis and John G. Belknap for aiding and abetting; one against W. E. Jones, W. B. Frapcis and Thomas S. Jones for misapply- ing credit of the bank and John G. Belknap for aiding and abetting. Thomas S. Jones, W. E. Jones and Brindley Jones are under $40,000 bail each following their arrest sev- eral weeks ago. W. B. Francis is a former Congrassman of the eight- eenth Ohio district, and Attorney Belknap is a former probate judge of Jefferson County and recent candi- date for Congress. Shades Made to Measure Make your home cozy and comfortable with Shade Shop Shades. You'll be sur- prised how much they enhance the beauty of it. Send for our factory prices and Gift. From the London Tid-Bits. Englishman (at street accident in a Scottish village)—Give him some air. Suspicious Native—Give him some HEAT win Gi11 Oil Burner, /1411 N.Y. AVE. £ MAIN 6380 Knockout! The furnished “Morene Home” Open tonight at Ninth above Madison Take 13th St o ua‘x ni’l"s"éfif._"' one square North. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE—BUY A DUNIGAN ALL-BRICK HOME New! First Time Offered! 10 SOLD BEFORE ADVERTISED New Dunigan Homes 7th & Hamilton Sts. N.W. Open and Lighted Untii 9 P.M. = Convenient to Both Car Lines p 37’1 50 $500 CASH $65 MONTHLY Sputhern Exposure—Distinctively Stylish Why live in a stuffy apartment when your rent money will buy one of these attractive homes? . Make a depout on one at once and move in when your lease expires. Large well appointed rooms, big front porches, perfect bath, conveniently arranged kitchen, hot-water heating plant, concrete cellar, paved alley, lawn and shrubbery and other features. D. J DUNIGAN Inc. 1319 New York Ave. Mam 1267 22222/ 7000 In Taylor's cross-action which, he said he Instructed his lawyer to file today, the ofl man charged that his wife became infatuated with the foot ball player. On one:occasion, Taylor alleges in his complaint, his wife Member of the Byrd expedition, now assigned to press relations section of Navy Department, who is the proud Dealatng i, for hi ';';T: (ivthe o sing or his in the expedition. Kessler, a Marine, lives at 40 Foxhall road. RENTS REDUCED DOWNTOWN APARTMENTS 1321 MST.N.W. " Just East Thomas Circle $45.00 2 . kitchenett oo L Elevator Service Easy Walk to Business Section and Departments H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO. 1311 H St. NW. . ’ 1 room, kitchen and vath, only.... buys & new brick home in Chevy Chase Which {is open for inspection TONIGHT Drive West From Conn. Ave. 4105 Legation Street DOUELASS 'PHlbbmS Owners & Builders 1516 K St.—Frk. 5678 SPECIAL NOTICES. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders and board of directors of the North: Le held in the l\orlheul ‘Tem) sts. n.e., ‘Thur fi evening, July 22, 1820, for election of o ors an ‘guch other busi: ness"ag may com: re 1t. oW B RN Sec ana Tre 710 H st. n.e. OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER- rl%er:ll})fl existin, NOTIC] Dbusiness, n’ the Northern Market ( Hall), s beep solved since January 1 24. PADDED_VANS CDN§TANTLY RONNING between, New York and Washington. aleo lo- A Cotgbis ot "5‘:'{":( tor ‘-H‘““ ‘E'xpm- 15d 160 o sl g v WANTED—A RE’ P turo “rom New, Yor n nr ore ROE oo koous PAPmu:n WITH OATMEAL OR $6 to $12%: plastoring. FOTE_OR PARTLORD xé‘w RICHNON 25 'n'sn aadn WAy Egfl E3!7 N. Y. EL 50, AToeaL MoviNG uo fi NOT BE nmmnsmol; FoR ngy °""' e W, G08H%.*"1800 E':mnd TING, Ohgrl] x OLDERS i ~;:.%e% e i was of the ofl" wm» Tesolation was e e tey ’ifihr T Deese e PR PR Prlnfing hat Satisfies —4the most exacting is the kind executed at this plant. The National Capital Press 1210-1213 D ST. N.W. LITTLE ROOFING JOBS jusy as welcome here as the e e KOONS mpat _fiose, stain o5 REMOVAL NOTICE! mLUMBIA OPTICAL 0. 1410 ST Nw. EDWIN H. SIL .VER. President. ERINTING IN A.HURRY BYRON S. ADAMS Ho:n fifi“‘s{‘.‘:‘.fl?fif s your roof behave— ;“H’*fi;‘lfi B c.u IRONCLAD i, %34 ¥z Ste. NE us up. went automobile riding with Grange, and at another time refused an empty seat next to the gridiron star, but sat on his lap, clasped his face in her hands and embraced and kissed him. On another occasion Mrs. Taylor is alleged to have called Grange on the telephone and made an appointment to meet him in his hotel rooms. Her husband protested that “it was fool- ish and degrading; that hundreds of women had been and would be in- fatuated with a prominent man like Grange.” Despite his ohjection, Mrs. Taylor | kept' the appointment, but was ac- companied by her sister, the husband aljeges. | “Red 1s a wonderful boy,” Mrs. Tay- | lor‘is quoted as,having informed her husband upon her return froms her visit to Grange's hotel. Mrs. Taylor, who s seeking a di- vorce on grounds of crueity, last night announced, through her attor- neys, that she would refute the im- plications made by her husband. She explained that her husband went along on several occasions when she was with Grange. All News to Grange. Grange, who declared his acquaint- ance with the Taylors was entirely casual, sald: - “Mrs. Taylor did come over to the hotel one night with her sister. There was a big bunch thére. So there was nothing wrong in that.” The alleged kissing episode brought the response: “That’s news to me. The whole thing is news.” “Why Taylor was at the station to bid me good-by when I left Los Angeles Sunday. He never said any- thing about cross-complaint then. T am concerned about this, and I am going to W‘ire Los Angeles to figd out about it." Red recelved a warm welcome yes- terday from his day, Lile N. Grange, and his kid brother, Garland, the lat- ter joking about the pith helmet which framed Grange’s titlan pate. “I don’t know whether it's fashion- able,” Red grinned, when reporters gazed aghast at the toppiece, “I just saw it and liked it and bought it. It ought to be great for peddling ice. “T had a great time in the movies. Movie work was hard at first, but when I got used to it I found it And I met a Naw—no easler than foot ball. lot of very nice people. girls.” e OUTSIDE LABOR SOUGHT- Arizora Cotton Growers Would Hire Porto Rican Pickers. SAN Juan, Porto Rico, July 22(8). —Plans for the emigration of a large | number of Porto Rican laborers to| Arizona for work in the cotton flelds are under discussion between repre- sentatives of a cotton growers’ associ- | ation and the local government. Pros- pects point to an early decision, ac- cording to Carlos Chardon, commis- sloner of agriculture and labor. - Similar _ projects from several Southern States have recently been considered. THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road N.W. Desirable two and four room, kitchen, reception hall and bath apartments. Unexcelled service and location. Rentals veéry reasenable. THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road N.W. ng |, The future happiness of your family is jassured—when you pnrdunn a home or a home- site in Washington’s most de- | sirable development,’ The Star Model Home at 13th and Alaska Ave. N.W. Open daily from ten to ten Drive out 16th St. to Alaska | Avenue—on to 13th St. || or phone 706 Cnlorldo Bldg. ; Main 6140 Pseudo Golfers. 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Pure, mild yet won- derfully cleansing, it rids the skin of irritating accu- mulations, gives the pores a better chance for their cooling action and leaves a new sense of freshness. At your grocer's— Most for the money SWEETHEART TOILET SOAP You’ll Never Find a Prettier Home Community Than Chevy Chase Terrace « It is beautiful here every day of the year—ln the midst of nature’s most artis- tic expression—to which we have added Homes of artistic design—creating a community protected by Cafritz control and perpetuated by Cafritz en- during construction. ¢ The present development is along Davidson and Nor- wood Drives, on which only 3 Homes remain unsold. They are all detached Homes—on lots from 50 to 75 ft. front and over 130 ft. deep—each with a Frigidaire electric refrigerator and separate garage. $12,950 and $14,950 Open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Ave. to m'llfl)nlln the &olf course "of the Chov. sanare south of Bradiey o CAFRITZ . Owner and Builder of Communities Clearance Sale Of All Three-Piece % Spring & Summer SUITS 14 OFF Slem-Bloclu Included RN THB Ry 888888883 76.00 *Tropicals Ezcepted u-..‘ e oo sl weae [ " NOW 23.34 '26.67 % 80.00 33.34 36.67 40.00 43.34 46.67 50.00 Alterations at cost All four-piece SPORT SU]TS & two-piece GOLF SUITS included. Sldn%yWesf 14th & G Streets N. W. 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS Close Saturdays 2 P.M. Very Special Bargains Every $50, $55_and $60 3 Lightweight, Pure Wool Suit In Our Stock Now s30 These are weights that can be worn most of the Summer, and they’re perfect for wear when Fall comes. The assortment includes” our fine “Stratford” models, and you know there’s nothing better. Think of a “Stratford” for $30! $45 to $2 5 When You Buy These Two-Pants Sults Our regular $45 light-weight, pure-wool suits, in- cluding blue serges and blue unfinished worsteds, for $25. Wear only the coat and panh now; when Fall comes you’ll have the vest and extra pair of pants. Buy now—save money! Generous Reductions on - 2 "Hot-Weather Clothing Here’s your chance before these lines are closed. Sizes are fairly complete now, but they’ll go fast at these bargain prices. $15 and $18 Linen Suits. ..............$12.75 $20 and $25 Mohair Suits..... ..... .co.en. . ..$16.75 Our $25 Tropical Weight Worsteds... . ... $19.75 Our $18 Blue Flannel Coats. . .............$13.75 White Duck and Linen Pants. . o, v $2:50 “Col Bogey" Linen Golf chken. A -$2.95 'l'wo Pairs, $5.50