Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1927, Page 3

REAL ESTATE LOANS BUSINESS, APARTMENT, CHURCH, HOTEL. THEATER, RESIDENCE AND GARAGE PROPERTY. CONSTRUCTION LOANS. FRED T. NESBIT 1010 Vermont Ave. Main 9392 Phillips Terrace Apartment 1601 Argonne Place Just North of Columbia Rd. at 16th St. We have Ieft just a few of these won- derfully arranged apartments All with ideal locations . Kitchen, dining o “bath ind, recertic tile bath' and rm-nu-m > vorch. from §100 Two tile b 1! and vorch, &1 An kl»vr'm"r(h have all outside rooms Wwith beautiful outlook an ‘exporures Buittin' bath Axtures Marohs heds. ete. 24-Hour Telephone and Elevator Service Inspect Them Today Before Deciding William S. Phillips & Co., Inc. \d1m< 8710 rLAT n :? MA I.EETH BROTHERS Main 4600 for the opening of —~ Southaven =— bznges & mmnlmn 1412 Eye S( NW Funh 9503 JUST COMPLETED DOWNTOWN APARTMENTS The Yade 13th & M Sts. N.W. Just North Mass. Ave. 1 room, Murphy bed and bath, only $40 2 rooms, and porch, Elevator Service Frigidatre Easy Walk to Business Section and Departmente OPEN EVENINGS H. R. HOWENSTEIN (0. 1311 H ST. N.W. Kitchen, only SPECIAL NOTICES. FEBRUARY 15, 1927. To_whom it may concern: From and after the above date the under- signed discontinued their husiness in the Center Market. The business will be oper- gid entirely from 800 Pa. axe. n.w E THOMAS N'CO.. 008 Pa. ave. nw. 2 v\AsmNG'row of Directore, & meeting of e Shase | olders of the capital stock i tion will be and ND NATIONAL Py a1 1 one” o'clock, p. conkider and determine the uestion of" in- Creasing the capital stock in § m of two bundred fifty thousand dn)!mr 8555000, aking the total o ver fty thousand do} olders of record to the privilege of subseribing for euch increase at one hundred and seventy five (% ver share in the Foportion of oe share for each two shares held by them. the same 10 be paid for i eash within 30 days after hotics. that such increase has been authorized by the meeting of the ehareholders. any stock Not subseribeq for by the shareliolders in the proportion Thirty days’ notjes of be given by publication ne Star hewepaper ‘ani” the B T ) “fi’ R WALTER W. MARLOW CLOCKS REPAIRED. AN celavtined o President OF ¥0 l’hfladalnhlll;:: B‘.?I} t A 1 f rom New o ‘q “TRANSFER: more. AGE co! w oF Biatt F I Wi attresses in Wash yies, In, Washington Unfit to Sleep On You owe it to yourself to Tnspect yours wnd If necessary Phoie for our service. Have it re umuml and sterilized. fg. Co. 610 E Si 1“\ W, ROOFING—by Koons lag Rooting, R { Painting nes tin roof. 3w Tt Priogs AdlindiE 1150 YOU CAN DEPEND UPON WHAT WE SAY Qur ruo ided by years of prac- et a7 i o e . o7 vm & Ex st Get Ready for Spring Housecleaning Consult us today about making new v shades (o measure. - Our factory KTEEBLATT g Window Shades und Screens, Phons Lire. 870 A MILLION DOLLAR —printing plant equipped to handle every &ind of printing job. The Natlona{‘ Capxtal Press i2101212 D BT Phone M. 650 fl\ l\()\R o {II,;J/\'\TI\ PRINTING IN A HURRY but_not high pri Wt O b irees NS | week all about the shooting THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1927. SLANHUSBAND DUG UP AFTER 14 YEARS IWidow and Nephew Are Ac- cused as Accessories to Murder. By the Associated ¥ OSHKOSH, Nebr, February 21.— The bones of Frank Boyer, disinterred from his 14-year grave after 36 hours' digging in the desolate sandhills of his abandoned ranch, Garden County authorities planned action against his widow, Minnie Boyer. and her com slain man, Henry Bover. The two will be charged with being accessories to murder, which they con- fessed at Kearne; br., last week was committed Henry's brother Thomas, now dead. County Attorney Frank Dutton said charges probably would be filed today. Boyer Turns to Bible. Henry Boyer, who was returned to his cell in the county jail last night after leading the posse in its search on the ranch, 54 miles north of here, spent the day mostly to himself. He ate heartily and said “I want to get this over as quick as possible.” s tell the truth,” Boyer « T started reading the Bible T have discovered the best way to get right with God is to tell the truth and confess all sins. That is why I told the Kearney minister last of my uncle. “I am glad they found Frank's bones. I'm willing to take my medi- cine for whatever wrong I have done. I didn't know Tom was going to kill Frank, though, and I would not have consented to it. After he did shoot him, I wanted to help bury the body.” Woman Also Held. Mrs. Boyer, who lived with Henry from the night they aided Thomas bury the body “14 feet deep” in 1913, and raised six children with him as his common-law wife, is being held in a rooming house here, owing to in- adequate facilities at the county jail. She did not ald in the search for the body, as a physician advised her to stay here. While she contends that she and Henry did not do the actual shooting, they all planned her hus- band's death. “I wanted to get rid of him so I could have Henry, but Tom killed Frank because he haled him,” she ex- plained. Neighbors Find Bed in Flames in Home. Attracted by screams in the home of Mrs. Annie Jamison, colored, 60 years old, 471 New York avenue, about 4:45 o'clock this morning, neighbors found her suffering from severe burns about the body and her bed in flames. Mrs. Jamison had struck a match to see the time, police were told, and her gown had ignited, the fire quickly spreading to the bed. Several com- panies of firemen responded to an reached the house. Members of the rescue squad took the woman to Freedman's Hospital. Physicians reported her condition serious. — LOST SHIP SEARCH FAILS. Freighter Elkton Believed to Have Sunk With 36. MANILA, Fébruary 21 (#).—De- stroyers searching for the steamer Elkton, which disappeared after send- ing out urgent appeals for aid, have reported to the Cavite naval radio sta- tion that they have found no trace of the missing ship. It is the general belief here that the freighter is I having sunk in midocean with the 36 members of its crew. Have You Seen 6000 4 $9,750.00.UP Prestorn EWireCo. Investment Building Main 2002 For Colds Grip, Influ- 1 Tae Safe and Proven Remedy. Long serious illness and n‘hcah:na often follow Col , Grip and Influenza. mon-law husband and nephew of the! WOMAN SEVERELY BURNED' ( hemas, will be interested to know that NASSAU alarm, but the fire had been extin- || guished by neighbors before they || Income Tax Problems Simplified for All ALL CLAIM VIGTORY imposed by the revenue act ¢ - failure to | file a return and F and for making Distinction s made between failu and “willtul failure” to flle a return For failure to file a return on thue, the penalty is 25 per cent of the amount of the tax, unl s later filed and shown to the commissioner of internal revenue that such failure was due to | a reasonable Eve of Primary to Name Mayoralty Candidates. turn within the delay is due to 3 For willful faflure to make : the penalty §s not more than $1 or imprisonment for one year, or both, and, in addition, 25 per cent of the amount of the For willfully making ulent return, the penal | the polls tomorrow. not more than be William Hale War Moyar, ¢ member of th liam 1. Dever, is without material opposition and | there is no doubt of his nomination. wompson, World rd R. Litsinger, board of control. Wil et in Election in April. If there added to th amount of Fch deficiency : of 6 per cent a prescribed for the payment of the 1 to the date the deficiency is | West ]i,\k In addition, there is added & | | of the amount of the deficiency if due to negligence. but without intent to defraud. If due to fraud, the amount added in addition is 50 per cent of the deficiency. . there is on lection the ver wil 4 candidate, former commis \airman of the {I‘ ted W crime rings” party ticke e refused te enter the primary on the regular Republican tic Lm with which he pre- URGES ATHLETIC COURSE. Basket Ball Coach Advccnte: Physi- cal Education in Schools. The establishment of a national de- | partment of physical cducation for school athletics throughout the the appes factionl led Cook County 000 votes. Robert team, at the last meeting of the Powell Junfor High School Parent-Teacher Association. Mr. Rice also prop that such a department be inaugur: in Washington. A better equipped libs Pleasant was urged by Mrs Swormstedt. Announcement w that the plcture for having the percentage of parents present was | awarded to Mrs. Dembit: room. Arrangements have been made the association for a card p: held next Frids school library. man. Ready to use GULDENS 1‘Mustard‘ Nassau Isle “Where Romance Still Lives” Prospective visitors to Nassau, British Ba- PROPERTIES, LTD., is offering to arrange reser- vations and assume a generous proportion of the expenses of a trip to Nassau, in order to have an opportunity to show to purchasers their new de- velopment, NASSAU ISLE, a romantic island within thirty minutes of the City of Nassau. Those taking advantage of this offer are under no obligation whatsoever, save to devote @ half day of !gleu' stay in Nassau to a delightful trip of exploration on this unique island. For particulars write or telephone to EQUITABLE INVESTMENT CO. 201 Union Trust Building Main 2800 Live in a Well-Built Apartment and Have a Real Home Embassy Apartments Cor. 16th and Harvard Sts. N.W. Facing Public Park | room and bath .$45.00 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. . . . ..$87.50 4 rooms, reception hall, kitchen and bath, $125 SEE THEM TONIGHT 4 Elevators—Frigidaire Large Porches—Incinerators Hardwood Floors—Kitchen Cabinets No More Soiled— Unsightly Shades Before Du Pont Tontine’s time, housewives had to throw the old, 0" .d and faded shades away. That meant buy- ing new shades. Now, it's a simple matter to restore the original lustre and beauty of Du Pont, the only washable and waterproof shade cloth on the market. Just a stiff brush and soap and water, and in a few seconds all dirt is removed, giving you practically new shades! Du Pont will not fade. Let us show you samples of this famous cloth. Factory prices save you momey. 95 per cent of all prom- inent new buitdings erected in Washing t o n for the past 6 years were shaded by us, using Du Pont. R 2 T E R e 27 >”//”///”///”///////////////////////////////////////// LI 112 LRIV 1T LIS L LV S AL L I L LRI L L LA L LA 3 TIIIIIIIT P11 17 1T IS TI PP PIL I ST IS I E LIPS 77711 A 21777 IN CHICAGO RACES Last Harsh Words Said on The Republican nominee either wiil Democratic incumbent, | 4 een, Illinois’ only has cam- RAILWAY RENEWS LEASE FOR LINE TO TAKOMA Capital Traction Co. May Purchase Washington & Maryland Extension. The Capital Traction Co.'s lease of the Washington & Maryland Rallway, the line which runs from Fourteenth street and Colorado avenue to Takoma Park, expired today, but an agreement was entered into by which the terms of the lease were extended for six months, it was made known at the Capital Traction Co. offices this morn- ing. Meanwhile negotiations are under way for purchase of the property by the Capital ction Co. and these are expected to be completed before the agreement expires. The Capital Traction (v. has op- erated this line for the past 10 years. Dever Connected With Brennan. Dever, who claims the right of re is affiliated Brennan, natlonal | the election upon his record, with George E committeeman, Democratie recognized in Ilinois. Dr. Robertson himself has the sup- port of Fred Lundin, the “poor Swede,” who for years has wielded mighty Influence in Republican politics in Illinols. rmen also will be elected to- _contests on a non- In those wards receives a majority : two top men will boss™ SCHOOL ADOPTS ORPHANS Near East Children to Be Cared for by Cathedral Group. #7The National athedral School has ast orphans un , Potomac D for each of these children until they reach the age of 16, when they are equipped by voeational education to support Vhf‘”\\( | NI 1319-1321 F Street February 21 STORE NEWS 8 AM. to 6 P.M. Starts at 8 A.M. tomorrow and you’ll have five hours till we close at 1 P.M. Hundreds and hundreds of articles throughout the shop; a dozen ef some lines, only one or two of others. But it’s all fine, desirable merchan- dise at a mere fraction of the regular prices. Furnishings Dept. Wool Golf Hose, $2.50; now 14 paus Tan Buck Gloves (Perrin’s), $4.50; now. 18 pairs Tan Cape Gloves, $3.00; now 17 pairs Wool-lined Driving Gloves, $2.50; now. ... .. 8 pairs Accordian Silk Hose, $3.00; now 21 pairs Sik Hose, black with white clock and white with black clock, $2.25 and $2.75; now All-wool Hose, $1.50 and $2.00; now. Fancy Lisle Hose, $1.00 and $1.50; now. Fancy Handkerchiefs, 35c; now, each Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs, $1.00 and $1.50; now, each, 45¢ Good Quality Handkerchiefs, the dozen $1 .65 9 Leather Collar Bags, $2.00 to $3.50; now. 11 Silk Pajamas, $10.00; now 35¢c Wide-weave Garters 32 Fancy Silk Shirts, $10.00; now. $3. 38 Madras Athletic Union Suits, sizes 34, 36 and 40, $2.00; 2 Wool Blanket Robes, medium size, $10.00; now. 1 Wool Blanket Robe, medium size, $25.00; Now. . 1 Wool Blanket Robe, small size, $20.00; now. ...... 1 Terry Robe, small size, $7.50; now 1 Velvet Lounging Robe, medium size, $50; now. Fancy Madras Pajamas, sizes B and C, $3 50; now. 8 Rayon Silk Scarfs, $5.00; now. . 19 Silk Knitted Ties, $3.00 and $3 50 now. 4 Cigarette Cases, $3.00 and $5.00; now, elch 9 Eversharp Pencils, $1.00 to $5.00; now. ... .. 1 Cowhide Handbag, $18.00; now Ciothing Dept. 52 Heavy-weight Overcoats, $50 and $45; now. ... 35 Topcoats, $40.00; now 145 Two-pants Suits, $45.00 and $50.00; now Men's Caps, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00; now 17 Double-breasted Blue Flannel Sport Coats, sizes 2-33, ..95¢ ...$1.95 2-34, 2-35, 7-36, 3-37, 1-39, $18.00; now..... 20 Linen Coats and Pants, sizes 2-34, 4-35, 2-36, 1-44 regular; 1-34, 4-35, 4-36 short; 1-37, 1-40 long; $15.00 and $18.00; now 7 Mohair Coats and Pants, sizes 2-36, 2-37 regular; 1-35 short; 1-37 long; 1-48 stout; $15.00; now. .$5.00 || 11 Tropical Coats and Pants, sizes 4-35 regular; 5-38 long; 1-46, 1-50 stout; $25; now $7. 4 Palm Beach Suits, 1-42 short; 1-40, 1-46, 1-48 stout; $15; now $5. 74 pairs Linen Knickers, sizes 28 to 34 waist, $3.00; .. $1.15 34 pairs Linen Pants, sizes 28 to 34 waist $3.00; now $1.15 : WHOLE MILK CHEESE Our Stores Will Close at 1 P.M. WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY Tuesday, February 22nd SPECIAL PRICES ON DEL MONTE FRUITS ALLTHIS WEEK DEL MONTE SLICED Peach es, o 25¢ Cans DEL MONTE YELLOW CLING Peaches, 2 % 33¢c Cans DEL MONTE Fruit Salad &= 39c Can DEL MONTE BARTLETT Pears 29c FINEST QUALITY WISCONSIN Sweet and s PEAS sue 2lc SPECIAL ALL THIS WEEK SUNNYBROOK Strictly Fresh EGGS FRESH EGGS The Pick of the 3 5 c LB., 27¢ o 33C | 5 o SMOKED HAMS COFFEE PRICES REDUCED! The coffee market is lower and we are passing the saving along to the public. O’CLOCK {RED CIRCLE COFFEE COFFEE L. 33¢ L. 39¢ Maxwell House COF F EE Lb. 5 0c BOKAR ORIENTA COFFEE COFFEE L. 45¢ s. 50¢ Palmolive Soap, 3 cakes,22c SUNNYFIELD “A Decidedly Better” Large Can Fancy Creamery BUTTER BUTTER Delli'c":ous L. 59C tch':l ;:l:m Lb. 56c Ly. 17¢ SMOKED CALAS IONA LIMA BEANS Can 10c PEANUT BUTTER <% Jar 10c Campfire .GIBB’S JELLY Marshmallows 10-0z. 25C 361"“.25‘: Per 18c Tin . PEAS Con 25t SHOE PEG CORN 14¢c Pure Lard Crisco Bulk or 1-lb. Cartons Pure Vegetable Shortening w.15¢ ta' 24c¢'tx" 35¢ TOMATOES “gii 3 X4 25¢ CORN Can 10c PEAS 10c Assorted Flavors Sweet and Tender Can Standard Quality Sweet and Tender Can