Evening Star Newspaper, December 13, 1926, Page 3

CONKLIN SENSES I 70 Years Old Today EVOLUTION HALT Any Change in Man Is Seen as Retrogressive at Pres- ent Time. PRINCETON, N The progres evolu eased and Dlace at t sive, dw hatever cha present tim Grant Conk . departmen works ¢ opinion o he subje race ancient modern of the Jvolution permanently, ® Points to Changes. “Since the beginning of recorded his- tory there have been few minor evolutionary change in body of man, but wi changes have 1aken place have heen retrogressive. Chief among these are the decreasing size of the little toe o 1 corresponding increase i s the great toe, decreasing size of the teeth and probably a general lowering of the perfection of sense organs. These changes are mainl tive ones, due to the less rigl tion of phy hn]vmf!-('hms umlur conditions of elther temporarily has halted. 2 in the intellectus x the past two or thousand years and even in the most distant there may never appear greater | geniuses than Socr Plato, Ari totle, Shakespeare. and Dar win.” Dr. Conklin expre by selective mati characteristics migl be isolated .\t} they appeared and thus be preserved. | But he stressed his_conviction that | eugenics would not lead to progres- sive evolution with the formation of new characters and the emergence of | & new type of man. NON-SECTARIAN GIRLS’ COLLEGE WILL OPEN Bronxville, N. Y., Institution to Limit Attendance to Those of American Parentage. ates. e belief that | some important | By the Associated Press. HAVERHILL, Mass., December 13. —A Junior College, one purpose of which will be to interest girls of American parentage in non-partisan Politics and non-sectarian religion, will open in 1928 at Bronxville, N. Y. It will be known as the Sarah Law- rence College as a memorial to the wife of W. V. Lawrence, wealthy chain-store druggist, who has given $1,250,000 to found the institution. Announcement of the gift and the plans was made here by Miss Marion Coats, principal of Bradford Acad- , who will be the first president of the college. A two-year course is planned. A charter was granted by the New York board of regents last ‘week and President Henry Noble MacCracken of Vassar College has been chosen chairman of the board! of trustees. Lawrence College will have a lim- jted student body, all of whom must be of American parentage. The full expense of operating the institution will be borne by the students, under tentative plans. The college will aim to interest stu- dents in character, correct social be- havior, non-partisan politics and non- sectarian religion. Special efforts will be made to develop esthetic tastes. Mr. Lawrence, who iss 85 years old, lives at Daytona, Fla., in the Winter. e, WIDELY KNOWN POET DIES Pean Richepin, Novelist and Play- wright, Succumbs in Paris. ! PARIS, December 13 (P).—Jean Richepin, widely known poet, play- wright, novelist and journalist, died | et his home here yesterda: born in Medea, Algeria, F 1849. Much of his work was known in | the United States and Included a | 1 wholly | the | | Search, | in the solution of our forest problems KEYETINE, A LAWRENCE LOWELL, President of Harvard Unliversity, C elv—-v hrs.lei \nnl\ ersary. 'HEAD OF HARVARD U. 70 YEARS OLD TODAY | President Lowell Celebrating Anni- versary, Receiving Numerous Tributes—Took Post in 1909. i i { il | By the Assoc.ated Prees. MBRIDGE, Ma President A. Lawrence Lowell d University today celebrate entfeth birthday anniversary Lowell succeeded Charles W. Fliot as president in 1909 and has | vwn connected with THarvard for | arly 30 vears. ! " He was graduated in 1877 from the | 1 -ge and In 1880 from the Law | Returning after 17 years of } the practice of law, cessively, an instructor and profes-| in government. ! The Crimson, undergraduate daily, gave over most of its Issue to tributes to President Lowell. SECOND SNOWY OWL SHOT NEAR CAPITAL Brought Down by John C. Letts, Who Plans to Turn It Over to Zoo. The second snowy owl shot in the vicinity of Washington within two weeks was reported today by John C. Letts, president of the Sanitary Gro- cery Co. Mr. Letts brought the bird down while on a hunting trip on Chesa- peake Bay. His shot only nipped the bird’s wing and it now is allve and apparently dolng well. He plans to offer it to the Zoo. The first owl, a distinctly Arctic bird, was brought down near Plata two weeks ago and is now at the Zoo. The snow owls usually come only as far south as the northern border of the United States in Win- ter, but are found farther south about once In every 15 years. Not in 50 years have they been known to come so far south as Wash- ington. It is believed their presence may indicate a Winter of exceptional severity in the north. FOREST RESEARCH NEEDS. $9,000,000 to $12,000,000 Annual- ly Asked for Service. Expenditure of from $9,000,000 to $12,000,000 a year for forest research by Government agencies, institutions and the forest industries is urged in a report by a committee of the So- clety of American Foresters, just pub- lished for the soclety by the Ameri- can Tree Association. The report cov- ers 260 pages. S. T. Dana, president of the society and director of the northeastern ex- periment station, Amherst, Mass., calls attention to the disparity be- tween the scant $2,600,000 now spent by all agencies for research in con- nection with our 470,000,000 acres of | forest land, the $18,000,000 spent for agricultural research relating to our 500,000,000 acres of improved land, and the 100 to 200 milllon dollars invested in industrial re- . December Dy According to Mr. Dana. this is the first attempt to estimate on a Nation- wide scale what science has attained | and what it must undertake. The report was prepared by L Clapp. in charge of the bran research, United States Forest S r\' ice, chairman of the soclety commit- H musical comedy, played in New York in 1903. He was a commander in the Legion ©of Honor and chancellor of the French | Academy since 1823. PECIAL \OTILI‘A\ TED—A RE LOAD OF FURNT ork. b furs from ifadel u rom New adelniia o e ST FRANSFER TAND” STOR- | NGES REPAIBED. 0w BOWERS Phone Main 7093, Dron postal. 13¢ D I THE % RED D Weidie Co.. 516 16t et e, FORMERLY OF ¥ LSl it Tempie Beauty Salon zgon. ranklin 8187 18 Give Us Your Next Order —for printing—and be assured of quality | and promp ‘The National Capital Press 1210:1212 D ST. N.W. ROOFING—by Koons With 4 119 3rd & Main T kets in. ( Roofing 9th & Company Sts. N.E NEVER DISAPPOINT ' PRINTING IN A HURRY BYRON ADANS ) A X ‘\ "’Iiu\'h v Y IO CREDITORS. tware NOTICE * P:—?: I C! Suite staro ; s 423 Bih pur- m Louin g beor’ hereby gl prese r before 1 APTTAI FINANC ADJUSTING ELCO, 505 & Diet. Nat] Bank Bldg. ston. D ¢ HUGH I, FISCEL, ‘THE HOME OF “BONDED SHADES” r yeacs weve been making the, Right Xind ol Window dcs at Factory Price b & B NE KLEEBLATT @indow Shades and Screens. Phone Linc “NOTICE" or ‘way legol . MERRES HUCKLES McELROY Sécretary, “Mme. Napoleon,” |} the other members of which are Hall, fromerly valuation engi- | neer ‘in the timber section, Bureau ! of Internal Revenue, and A. B. Hast- until recentl s State PAPERED painting Adame { PAVE] muw.)\(, — RooMs with papers, $6 S b, Call anstime. . CONFISCATED BY THE atcs’ for Cllegal transportation of hauors will be wold by auction | Florida ave. northeast, Tursday. 1926, at 10 am, E. rshall. ADAM A Sow pasing from A 4 e o, NNTAL foigers. ot 1 Botders e Bnktn 1. . on Tuesday i am. for Presidenty Secretary | | of s and | TREASURY DEPARTMENT e “Cymptrolier of the, Currancy > December 8. 1020 i furd "Nati striet of Columbia. A e presited o WEA il | with of thereof | r Uhis dato that | RS1C MAS SOLD, Xer's shop. Rxtures. Holn it nerchandise. eaid 8hop Jocated v, Georeln ave nw VAl w.«,,,. a tified to present any ciatm ANTHONY' DEFINO e 71} Georgia ave. n.w ST COMPI A LOT OF 500 HIGH: | + albmetdl” fioor Tamps. Wil be sold ow, vrives, Do’ ngt, buylampe Foopy these. TTHE EL it 309 13th e Lo and Fa. avey WITH S5 to 912 + dislo he became, suc-|: {the year in maintenance of the Capi. “|Once Junior VIce President of »hc-r | northeast, at 8 o’clock last night. {in Dundee, | at the THE EV [BIGGAME HUNTERS e FINISH WILD TRIP Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va, December 13.—A ! local committee of investigation has Americans Arrive in Cape-| town After Desperate Adventures. By the Associated Press. LLONDON, December 13.- Magoon, formerly of Chic: W. MeMillan Bl , big-game hunters, have reached Capetown after expedition into the African jungle, begun last May, which was replete. with most tryving times. Di. Ma been prac tising dentistry in desia, for some time. 1 huntsmen reached Capetown turday night, says a dispatch to the | Daily Express. Dr. Magoon was suf- | fering from an injury to his eye. due to the explosion of his gun, and a ed shoulder, sustained when fell from his spirited hovse. Dr.| IcMillan is nursing an infected arm | owing out of lacerations made by a thorn. Dr. Magoon's mnegro house. keeper, who was brought back by the | party, has jungle fever. ! Nearly Die of Thirst. Dr. McMillan, who financed the ex- pedition, joined the hunters when two cars in charge of Dr. Magoon reached Grootfontein, in mid-June. L.| | Dr. M and Dr. mingham, con has he It was his intention to hoot Dlack-maned lions and glant hinoceri, ~ The expedition went through territory previously unknown to whites and suffer thi When almost de er they ved some nativ enemy bushmen and were rewarded )¢ the natives revealing to them hid- den water holes i x Portuguese West Africa. | of the Portuguese out- ectod them of being British and kept them under native | The original guide of the party, a professlonal hunter named Plenaar, supported the Portuguese. He Is sald to have bribed six natives to say that Dr. McMillan tried to mur- der him. The expedition escaped one night, leaving Plenaar and his wife behind. Eventually the party reached the coast after a series of desperate adventures. Plans Another Trip. “It was the worst African country I ever traveled in,” said Dr. McMil- lan after his arrival in Capetown. “But it is not going to be my last ex- pedition,” he added. The Americans learned upon arrival at the port of Lobito, in Portuguese Africa, that relatives long had been anxious for their safety and that re- lief expeditions were being contem- piated. T TREE SURGERY SUCCORS SHADE AROUND CAPITOL David Lynn in Annual Report Cites Saving of Cameron Elm Near House Side. Tree surgery is being employed with highly successful results in ex- tending the life of historic trees that shade the Capitol grounds, David Lynn, architect of the Capitol, told Congress in his annual report, made avallable today. During the past year, he said, 129 cavities in trees in the Capitol grounds were surgically treated and the results, he said, demonstrate the value of the work. Mr. Lynn citeéd the following {llustration: ““The Cameron elm near the House approach presents an excellent ex- ample of the need and effect of sur- glcal treatment and proper nutrition. The tree, saved by a specific act of Congress, has an unusual location directly in the line of a broad walk and on a knoll several feet above the surrounding lawn and walk. “For many years this tree display- ed a low vitality and as no apparent sign of decay was visible on its ex- terior surface it was decided to make a test horing of the interior of the trunk. The boring showed the whole interior for a distance of 10 feet above the ground to be badly decayed. The wound was carefully treated, braced and filled. In addition the tree was completely fertilized and the sidewalk taken up and a deep irrigation ditch constructed. “In the replacing of the sidewalk, openings were Jeft so that a com- plete irrigation of all of the root sys- tems under the pavement can be suc- cessfully accomplished and which will undoubtedly improve the physical condition of the tree and lengthen its lease on life.” The report contains also a detail- ed account of the work done during tol Bullding. R g IMRS. J. A. WHEELER DEAD. { | | ‘Woman's Relief Corps. Jennie A. Wheeler, 77 years| old. for a number of years a prom-| inent officer and member of Philip Sherfdan W. R. C., No. 12, died at residence, 10221 Sixth street She Mrs. had been ill several years. At the tlme of her retirement, sev- eral years ago, Mrs. Wheeler was junior vice department president of | the Woman's Relief Corps and was | an active member of North Capito Street M. E. Church. She was bor; N. Y., August 20, 1849, i had I'ved in Washington for 35 vears. Besides her husband, Iazard Wheeler, retired cablnet maker, Gov- ernment’ Printing Office, she is sur- vived by two daughters, Mrs. Martha Mangun and Mrs. Addie Tlickman, | one son, John G. be held | W »dmml v 1 fternoon at 1:30 o'clock North Capitol M. E. Church, Rev. B. T. Hynson officlating. Philip Sherldan Reltef Corps will have | charge. Interment will be in Arling- | [ton Nationa! Cemetery 1 | Save wandering and wondering ‘Tuis Christmas, give a gen- uine Eveready flashlight to every person on your list. You can pay more for a present, but you cannot give more. Think how an Ever- eady will brighten the lives of everybody, literally and figuratively. To get ALL the newest and best flashlight features, as well as those tried-and- true features that'mean long and trouble-proof nrvlce, you must insist upon getting genuine Evereadys. “A gen- uine Eveready’—that’s your story, so stick TO it. You'll be bettor pleased and so will the lucky ones on your list, éstablished anonymous Devil,” letters signed “The who recently voted against extend- ing an invitation to Evangelist M. F. Ham to come to Danville. The development is likely to add to afscontent. between laymen and the organized ministry in Danville, and is upsetting the movement started | by older ehurchmen who are trying | “the proof.” to relegate to the background an {s. sue in which they see danger to th 1 generall: ymous letters, express to the ministers Post’s Champion typewrit ten s Away Wllh 6 Dozen The consumption of six dozen oysters by Willlam F. Franklin, adjutant of the Vincent B. Costello Post, American Legion, at its oyster roast yesterday at Giesboro won the bivalve-swallowing chum- pionship of the post. Bill filled in the chinks with crackers, pickles and near beer, and easily defeated his nearest wastronomic competi- tor, Thomas Costello. Entertainment was furnished by the Mohawk Quartet, Costello Post Drum and Bugle Corps, Kin Car- roll, Bombrest and Dick z Maj. Danlel Donovan was chair- man of the oyster roast committee, ussisted by Charles Kohen, Henry Jett, William F. Franklin, John 1. Duniel Ring and FEddie rovided 60 bushels of mollusks. The commiss taken care of b MeDonald, Michael Georgo MacGregor. DEFICIT IN ONTARIO REDUCED $4,469,389 Treasurer Calls Improvement Due to Business Efficiency of Government. department was Joe Stein, Maurice , Garvin and By the Associated Press. TORONTO, Ontarlo, December 13. —According to the annual financial statement of the Ontarlo government, issued by Dr. J. D. Monteith, provin- clal treasurer, over the week end, On- tarlo’s deflcit for the fiscal year end- ing October 31 last was $389,986, a decrease of $4.469.389 from the 1925 Jeficit of $4,859.375. The deflcit in 1924 was sa 325,645, and in 1923 $14,- 722,995, Expenditures during the past vear decreased $77,000 and revenues in- crensed $4,280,000. In the statement, Dr. Monteith points to what he terms “the remark- able increase in ordinary revenue,” and also stresses that the expendi- ture in 1926 has been kept below the level of 1925 and over $1,000,000 un- der that of the closing year of the Drury adminstration. During the vear dealt with in the s:atement, the province collected £50,884,710. an Increase of $4,281,00C over the revenue of 1925 and $16,- 770,000 over that of 1923, which, ac cording to the treasurer, “is a most striking illustration of the efficiency and business methods of the present government. CLAIMS $10,000 DAMAGES. Thomas L. Hume, Stockbroker, Brings Charge Against N. Y. Firm. Thomas L. Hume, stockbroker, to- day filed suit in the District Supreme Court to recover $10,000 damages from J. Clarke Dean and others comprising the firm of Dean, Onativia & Co., New York brokers. Hume says the brokerage firm had in its possession 100 shares of Missouri Pacific Railroad Co., 100 shares of Sears Roebuck & Co. and 100 shares of the Baldwin Locomotive ‘0. belonging to him and October 19 last “converted to their own use” the shares which they knew belonged to him. Attorneys Douglas, Obear & Douglas and J. V. Morgan appear for the plalmlfl ACCUSES TREASURY ‘Vrooman Eenses Move to Dominate Farm Loan Board. By the Associated Press. Further “domination of the Federal farm loan system by the Treasury De- partment” cannot be tolerated by farmers, Carl S. Vrooman, president of the Natlonal Associatfon of Federal Farm lLoan Borrowers, sald in statement today. The “plans of Secretary Mellon and his assistants to discard the Farm Loan Board and make the system a | mere bureau of the Treasury would S(lll further depart from the intent of the act,” he added. 8 Days Left for Picture Taking Please have your sitting for Christmas pic- tures at once. Portraits of quality take time and care. Exquisite photographs, $20 dozen, made by our finest artists. For an appointment phone Main 4400. UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD 1230 Connecticut Avenue a ING_STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C e Letters by “the Devil,” Rapping Pastors, Trace& by Typewnter Flaw| the authorship of nine | of religion. Il which were sent through the | pacted denied that he wrote the let mails to the nine Danville ministers | ters, | | re the | 1 | MONDAY keen appreciation of “his saturnine majesty for promoting his kingdom on earth,” and contains unflattering references to the ministers’ character | A professional man who was sus- investigators took a | type- but one of the secured entry to his office, specimen of work from his writer, and found that one of the letters had the same flaw as that appearing in all of the anonymous lettors The | | professional man was shown He excused himself by saying that he had not “written” the letters but had dictated them. He | d that he was labortug under high the time. His ade publ ame hun nu! been v RUMANIAN TO LEAD serebors. 1o (Jygter Eater (yels\(]PERA C0. ORCHESTRA | Georges Georgewo Will Conduct His Organization, Albion Announces. for CGieorgesco, Rumanian con- ductor of the Philharmonic Orchestra and ‘of the national opera in Bucha- rest, has just accepted the position of conductor for the Washington Opera , according to a telegram received mornéng by Edouard Albion from Albion, in New York. Mr. Geor- will conduct the performance Boheme,” to be given here 10, for which rehearsals are being held to Radu tion, now According the Djuy Mr. ¢ considered by Paris, whe as conductor of orel B a real genius in 1 heen com- pared favorably to nscanini, the great Ttalian. Although Mr. Georges- co started his musical career as a violinist, 1t is a conductor both of orchestral p ams and of opera that he has made a fine reputation. He has only recently come to the United States, and is appearing as guest conductor with some organiza- tions here. He studied under Nik- isch, the famous Hungarian. LACK OF FUNDS HAMPERS U. S. TRADE COMMISSION Federal Body Re'ports Field Work Is Restricted, Some Work Being Necessarily Suspended. Shortage of funde is seriously ham- pering the Federal Trade Commis- sfon in its work of investigation, the commission declared toda; Field work in the inquiry into open price associations has been restricted by fund shortage, while the inquiry iito the organization and practices o? trade associations in the lumber industry has been suspended, due to lack of money. 50 WILGAKE PART. “Story of Other Wise Man" Sched- uled at Loca) Church. Dr. Henry Van Dyke's “Story of the Other Wise Man' will be present- ed at Luther Place Memorial Church, with appropriate music, Sunday, Mon- day and Tuesday nights, December 26, 27 and 28. The arrangement is by Bess Davis Schreiner and was presented last year under her direction and that of Wal- ter W. Beck. It will be repeated this vear by the original cast. Mr. Beck will appear in the principal role, ag- sisted by more than 50 persons. In the cast will be Dr. George M. Dif- fenderfer as the rabbi, Nina L. Nor- man as the Hebrew mother, and Judy Lyeth as the Parthian slave girl. The committee in charge includes, besides Miss Schreiner and Mr. Bec Irving L. Koch, Mrs. N. K. Gardner, John Swanson, John Kress, Mrs. Ed- gar Gaardsmoe, N. K. Gardner, Miss Ruth Campbell, Mrs. Carson Frailey, Mrs. John W. Martin, Harold Sn der and other: this line. | SEEK ALLEGED SLAYER. | Police Charge Frederick Jackson, | Colored, Shot Milton Blackwell. Police are searching for Frederick n, alias “Kiddie,” colored, 39 years, wanted on a charge of killing Milton Blackwell, colored, 30 years o0ld, of the same address, about 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning. Jackson slept In a chair Saturday night in Rlackwell's part of the house. yesterday morning he was awakened by Blickwell, police were informed, and the two quarreled. Jackson left, but returned, and the shooting follov | Construction LOANS D. C. and Maryland FRED T. NESBIT 1010 Vermont Ave. DECEMBER 1.S.INTERESTS BUY | pany 13, 1926. CANADA PHONE LINE | Theodore Gary ' Co. Takesjj Over Control of British Columbia Properties. By the Associated ¥ KANSAS CIT December Purchase of control of the British Co- lumbia_Telephone Co. by the Theodore Gary Telephone interests and a group of afliated compnnies wus announced here last night by J. G. Crane, vice president of Theodore Gary & Co The new acquisition operates ap- proximately 100,000 telephones n Van- couver and British Columbia. The Theodore Gary interests own or con- trol 80 per cent of the world's output of automatic telephones and operate scores of telephone service companies in the .United States, Canada, Great Britain and other parts of the world. The terms of the purchase were not discussed Members of the group listed as own- ing interests in the new holding com- include: The Associated Tele- & Telegraph Co., owned b the Theodore Gary Co. of Kansas City; Theodore Gary Co., London; Interna- tlonal Automatic Telephone Co., Ltd., Britlsh Insulated Cables, Ltd. Telephone and General Trust, mens Bros. & Co. Ltd, erry, Kansas City capitalist. My, Perry, formerly president of the Commerce Trust Co. here, will be president of the holding Mr. Crane will serve as and as a director, Important interests ir lumbia will continue to be a phone o, tion of imperial and the customs ba le that all apparatus and | supplies will be furnished by Canadian and British manufacturers, MERRICK DEBATE DUE. Georgetown College Teams to Con- test for Honors Tonight. The annual Merrick debate, princi- pal scholastic event at Georgetown Colld during the year, wiil be held at $:15 o'clock in (taston Iall. Two teams representing the Philo- demic Society will debate the ques- tion, “Resolved, That the United States should grant independence to the Philippines.” Each of the four debaters was chosen by competition from the seniors among the Philo- demic Society. The Merrick medal is the highest scholastic award at the college. Upholding the affirmative side in to night's debate are Joseph A. Kozak and William L. Corbett. The negative will be defended by Francis 1. Brad and Daniel W. O'Donoghue, the latte s Washington boy. Christopher Clarke, vice president of the Philo demic Society, will be chalrman. WOMAN ROBBED OF $465. preference { Unidentified Colored Man Grabs Money From Mrs. Mudrick. Mrs. Robert Mudrick was robbed of $466 by an unidentified colored man while tending her husband’'s grocery store, at 655 Morton place northeast, early today. ortly after Mr. Mudrick left at 5 am. to go to market the young man entered the store and asked for a package of cigarettes. He told Mrs. Mudrick she would heva fo change a $20 bill, but failed ®» display such a bill. She withdrew a foll of bills and was proceeding to make change when the customer suddenly grabbed them and ran. Mrs. Mudrick told thé police that the thief was about 28 years old and wore overalls and a jumper. Besides the bills there were Checks valued at $15 in the roll. Several New Homes A’readg( comfi’eted Others to be started n the next 30 days Watch Its Development Hedges & Middleton, Inc. REALTORS. 1412 Eye St. Frank. 9503 Portraits of Quality Telephone Mzin 4400 . 0 S e o J « YD « 0 = » 5000 o PN « 35D « FERD —_— JAPANESE BIDDING -~ FORFUGAISLAND 'Company Negohatmn for Purchase of Philippines Unit, Offering $250,000. Observes Birthday By the Associated P i { | | mania, P | Negotiations are { purchase of Fuga Islan: ilippines group, by a larg ompany, says the Manila ' Fuga Teland is about 40 mi Luzon and 200 miles Tormos: Vincent Masigan, own d, is now in 2 progressi Decem _property down ancestors who ob he Spanish movernn is| g 5th anniversary of | is | may {1slan PH AUERBACH, Veteran Capital merchant, today celebrating the his birth. FUGITIVE IS ARRESTED Stock Salesman. » price mentioned is $250.00¢ said Philippine government attemupt to provent sale of the to toreign prests Named Trade Commissioner F. G. Pauly of Baltimore has he appointed trade commissioner for t United States at Melbourne, Austr Ma. Mr. Pauley Is now assistant » er of the York dist the Comme Department | BOOKS BOUGHT | “Brinz Them In" or Phone Fr. 6481 he | Big Book Shop, 933 G St. N.W. | O Y ERT S N N—n T T FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS : Long | Sought, Captured in Kansas City. | Denver KANSAS CITY, December 13 ().~ M. J. Dobson, Denver stock salesman, sought since last May on a Fede: indictment at Pittsburgh, ¥ rg ing use of the mails for the fraudu lent sale of stock in the Consumiers servi, was terday. Dobson was 1 sectors while ener | arrested was windo: He w bond, st he 1 delivery office for his m: and held on $ | was unahle to | Dobson said he would resist remov: e urgh A removal order \\nl > asked in deral Court Monday. , s indicted with five others. whieh MADE TO ORDER Because we are ever mindful of supplying « customers with quality made-to-measure shade I ave built up the largest shade hunno~ in Washing Consult the Shade Shop and e dnfi een Window shades, ' « 7!h Se. B ARGAIN ASEMENT SPECIAL Misses’ Women's and Children’s Galoshes Children’ Sizes, 6 to 2. Women’s sises 2Y; to 8. ilailltnp filannr 500 Fourteenth Street Entire Block—0Oak to Otis A 1009, Co-Operative Apartment Building Convincing Facts The economy (as well the convenience) of co-operative apartment residence isn’t theory. It's a proven fact—by practical experience of thousands of apartment purchasers throughout the United States—who have found in it a material saving of money and effort over any other type of living. Tt figures out in dollars and cents, and works out in immeasurable relief from responsibility and care: In Hilltop Manor this is still more evident. It's the most modernly designed and luxuriously appointed co-operatively-owned Apartment Build- ing in the country. Withfeatures no other possesses: with service no other renders so efficiently; with a financing plan that is so practical and so economic that renting is extravagance. We want you to consider the facts from intimate investigation. Inspect the Apartments—214 of them—in 30 different sizes and ‘types—and get the concrete figures and proposition of ownership. Open for inspection every day and evening, including Sunday Edmund J. Flynn Authority on Co-operative Apartments Representing “ CAFRITZ = Owners and Builders of Comnummes. Hilltop Manor Is the Last Word IWQ