Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1927, Page 29

115, CHURCHLANDS New York Court Awards Ke- drovsky Russian Orthodox $ Catholic Properties. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. March 3—All the church property of the Russian Or- thodox Catholic Church, including the Cathedral oi 8t. Nicholas here and about 90 other properties in a score of other cities were ordered turned over %0 Archbishop John S. Kedrov sky, representative of the Holy Synnd of the Russian Church, functioning finder the Soviet government, by a H“reme Court order today. e order was directed against M rill E. Gates, the receiver, been custodian of the property since the controversy over its started eight years ago. Millions Are Involved. The court order directed of the church, of dollars turned over to Archbishop Kedrovsky. The litigation had heen between representatives of the So and those of the old Czarist regime who had held control The controversy began in 1918, when Archbishop Kedrovsky came to Ameri- ca with the avowed intention of pre venting the property from beins dis sipated by the Canadian Bishop Ne molovsky, who claimed i bo the rightful archbishop. Upholds Lower Court. The controversy was further compli- oated in 1921 when Platon Rozdesven- former archbishop of Odessa ork as a refugee and s the head of the ca- by appointment of the late thedral Patriarch Tikon. Planton Dozdesvensky added to the litigation by bringing numerous suits to oust Archbishop Kedrovsky. The matter was finally taken to the Court of Appeals, where it was decided that »Archbishop Kedrovsky was the right- ful archbishop and entitled to the church property. The decision of Jus tice Wasservogel carries out the di rection of the Court of Appeals in the matter. — There are times when it looks as if who has| ownership | all funds| vestments and other ! properties said to be worth millions | Worse in the State. 6§ ¥ course Judson is guilty,” Tom Gibson, staff report- er of the Evening Record taced the sheriff in the Cunton Penitentiary with sudden earnestness, “‘why, there sim- ply couldn’t be any good in a man iike that. Walt till folks read my stuff tomorrow,” he shook a plece of yellow paper vindictively, “that’ll convince ‘em.” Sheriff Willard smiled and lit one of his favorite plack cigars. “There's good in every one” he said after a rew thoughtful puffs. ““The trouble with you and me, Tom, is simply this——we're so busy look- ing for the bad we forget all about the good.’ “Well, we're not animals,” retorted | Gibson, " cuttingly. “Take a dog— | he'll stick to a man whether he's good ’nr bad. - But we're human beings | with a human being's higher intellect.” “Yes, we're human beings, all ~" echoed the sheriff, then, -, he brought his fist down on the desk with u resounding bang, “but | maybe it'd be better if we'd exchange | that higher inteilect for a little of the | dog's faith and his intuition for good.” Tt was Gibson's turn to smile. “That sounds like a_story, sheriff. Come on, now—out with it!" | Without further persuasiow Willard | tilted_his_chair back and faced the | young reporter squarely. “Jt was back in the old days, Tom. This place was one of the most noted penitentiaries in the country. It sheltered some of the worst criminals you'd want to lay eyes on. And the most hardened of them all was Timothy McMahon, a powerful man, who stood 6 toot 3 in his stocking feet. He was up for robbery. Thirty vears, the judge had said, and Tim | heard the sentence without the wink | of an eyelash. All through his trial | he’d been like that, foreboding, cruel, like some caged beast. When he got to the penitentiary he was worse than ever. Every one despised and feared him. The press had called him ‘the worst criminal in the States’: we could but echo the sentiments of the news- paper men. Even the guards, cou rageous fellows though they were, lacked the moral fiber to handle him. He was treated worse than any other prisoner and he responded with the lowest that was in him “Then, to turn his story into an other channel, one day a stray collie came into the head warden's office. She was a beautiful creature in spite of her starved condition and her appeal went straight to our hearts. t# rising generation would have more past than future to edi Ready for You! April Butterick Patterns —featuring advanced for Summer and March Delineator —Fashions, Fiction and Cur- rent News. styles $.9 Samped Bedspreads 98c A wonderful purchase of double-bed size | Spreads complete with bolster. Three lovely designs stamped on firm, unbleached cotton. Choice of Colonial girl; basket or shadow flower motifs. Remnants Felt-Base Floor Coverings 19¢ - Formerly 59 and 69c. Per fect remnants and rches and similar purpose: ight and dark patterns. pieces may be matched. Third Floor Neckwear Purchase 35c¢ Just arrived—Spring styles in collar and cuff sets, vestees and col- Linen, lace and silk trimmed with pleatings and other new Rayon Scarfs, 79¢ Newly purchased group ¢ striped rayon Scarfs. in tones. Fuil length, fringed end Usually sold for §1.49. Firmly textured crepe in blac and a cow assortment ¢ Spring colors. 36 inches wide. Chiffon and Georgette Hosiery 55¢c Irregulars of $1 grade Sheer chiffon reaching to the welt and georgette (stronger than - chiffon) stockings in the smart light shades for Spring, also gun metal and black. Street Floor. irregulars. Small lengths suitable for halls, Many pastel $1.49 Georgette, $1 vd. After we'd advertised her for week and no one claimed her we kept her. We were glad to. “In the months that followed, Lass, as we named ner, became the pet of the entire prison. All the prisoners loved her ana when she'd trot down the corridor a hundred pairs of calloused hands stretched from be hind the bars, eager to reach her, if only to touch her taw: ing. Every one idol one except Tim. So far as he concerned, the collie did not exist, yet sometimes I'd see him staring after her dancing form with a queer Jight in his eyes. Then when he'd find me looking at him his old, sullen expression would return. “Well, one day the inevitable hap- pened. The warden had opened the door of Tim's cell for a moment and Lass, in a frisky mood, breezed in, her plumelike tail waving furiously. Here a man who had never petted her, never given her so much as a friendly nod s, being curious, meant to discover the veason. “Tim sat on his bunk, head down, staring at the floor with the utterly dejected attitude of the condemned. Lass frolicked before him and, receiv- ing no response, gave an impatient, sharp bark. “‘Go ‘'way. mumbled out glancing at her. “Evidently Lass mistook the mean- ing of his command, for instead of turning away she walked up to him and licked his big, work-stained hands. “Tim looked down at bafed expression and lass proffered one of her silky white forefeet. “That was too much. With a queer choking cry, Tim, the bully, the thief. ‘the worst criminal in the State,’ fell on his knees. With a new and strangely tender look. he gathered the Tim with- her with a “Worst Corn Goes | in 3 Minutes | Three minutes ends the toughest. | most painful corn or callous when | |vou use Shurof. This amazing {new remedy stops all pain the in-| [stant it is applied: positively will | | not irritate or affect healthy skin, | {but =0 quickly softens the corn or | {callous that in a few minutes you| |can easily take it out—root and all. |Why .use old-time preparations | which so often irritate and reauire several days' treatment. Get Shur- off at Peoples Drug Stores (all over { town), follow the simple directions land enjoy real foot comfort at v ement. The newer trimmed and sport types of fine straws —straw and silk—frosted tams—felt with hackle. felt—skull cap felts—straw Attractively styled hats, featuring the new brim All colors and black with dresses, in satin, crepe and sive models—we advise early 200 won't stay here very long. new trimming notes. Plenty white dresses. e ot New Braids, 25¢ yd. Silk Trimming Braids and Bands, in various colors and larmonies. 1 to 1% inch widths. Lovely Flowers, 29¢ A complete assortment of smart flowers, in numerous spe- cies and fabrics. Formerly bec to Toc. Street Floor Infants’ Garments, 59c Gowns, petticoats, kimonos, of white flannelette, trimmed with pink o blue. Formerly 79¢ and Slightly soiled Infants’ Creepers, 29c Only 16 solid color chambray creepers, in sizes 1 and 2. Form- erly 59%. Second Floor rr New, Spring Silk Dresses, A one-day offering of exceptionally attractive The styles are mostly capies of very expen- Sizes 16 to 42 Second Floor—King's Palace less effects, berets, close-fitting and medilim shapes. white. Street KFloor—King's Palace fancy weaves. shopping for All colors and of black and $2.98 Maids’ Dresses $1.00 Black Soisette Dresses, in waistline High or con- vertible Long sleeves. Sizes 36 to 42. $1 Petticoats, 69¢ Good grade sateen in purple, green and copen. with pleated flounces. $2.49 Sweaters, $1.79 Women's Plain Color Sweaters with contrasting colored collars and borders. Small lot. 59¢ Flannelette Gowns 39¢ Women's Heavy-weight Gowns. striped effects in slipover, round neck style with set-in sleeves. red, Made collie tenderly in his arms. STAR, WASHINGTON He was crying now, erying with the utter that followed. real pals,’ he chuckled ing her? keep an eye on Las of the warden, to do it. ingly, his “Trust make good with me.’ grip on was Lass, too, Just pals, ths I struck it ri took Lass to New York." there. he w kind to me. T'd never Lass, human who understood. all the money | a sure-fire stock. had a friend ~The New Sure Relief From Constipation Dr. Boice’s Prescription Tablets tonight and note the magic effect of good appetite and good digestion. They cleanse and invigorate. For sale our drugg! Take one When it rains we po ings into your lap. look for the red cards less. Lass ‘Say, ““I had a dog like her once, rontinued haltingly. “Funny, her name That was back in Col- orado and the pup and I had a cabin. 's what we were, Then A real gold vein. abandon of a child, and the rough sobs shook his huge frame with such torce he quivered from head to foot. “It was the waiting warden at the cell door who broke the long silence “‘Guess you two are going to be Tim, how'd you like the job of taking care of Lass, seeing to her grub and wash- ‘We need another man out in the kitchen, and I thought maybe in your spare time you could sort of “It was a daring plan on the part but he had seen his opportunity to develop the better side of Tim through trust and he meant “‘Me?" Tim looked up and his broad, tear-stained face was oddly pathetic; then, as the warden nodded reassur- tightened me, warden.’ he begged: 'I'll If only I can have her he 1 His big hands before clenched reminiscently. ‘I met Parsons He was a stock promoter and Up to then I hadn’'t known what kindness meant. | ‘cept and it seemed good to find a 1 gave him If It Swims Buy It At Center Market Watch for the “Rainy Day Specials” ur sav- Simply featur- ing unadvertised articles for $3 ad $4 Spring Hats Reduced for Friday Only to ) 1.88 Remnants Rayon of Wash Goods 29¢ Regularly sold for 50c to 75c. New Spring weaves just arrived. Lovely colors and combinations. Excellent lengths and many may be matched. drop-stitch and jacquard More than 2000 vards in Street Floor Plain weaves, dots, effects. the lot. $_l.50 and $1.98 Girls’ Dresses $1.0n Splendid models &f ginghams, prints, stri checks and two-tone fects. Sizes 8 to 14, Street Floor fine ipes, of: Sample Rayon Underwear $1.39 Made to sell for $2.25 and $2.50. A splendid group consis costume slips, saddle scat ting of bloom- ers, chemise, step-ins and glove silk vests. Perfect quality. Many pieces are lavishly trim- med with lace. Pastel, bright and dark colors are shown. Regular and extra sizes. Street Floor. I'd made to stick into You can guet the | had the He skipped with the shekels. |ing & success been & wreck of a life. vaged by Oh, T wouldn’t have minded that s much, but he took Lass with him. Lass, my dog. 1 went after him; I got him; I nearly killed him when the police” Interfered. 1 told them my story, but they wouldn't believe me. Why should they? He had the money, the fine way of talking. I didn't. The case went to court. He won. “‘I went to jail for assault. When I came out Parsons was dead, so was Lass. 1 was against every one. The law had said I was gullty when I wasn't. 1 vowed I'd show them. I whole police force worried The papers called me ‘the worst criminal in the State,” dtdn’t they? I was all that—more.” His voice rose to a fevered pitch of excitement, then his cyes rested on the collic beside him and, then suddenly ashamed, he buried his face in the white ruff of her neck. “Tim made good after that. Iie got to be the model prisoner of the peni- | tentlary. In fact, his good behavior won him a pardon long before his term was up. back in Colorado again, mak- when hu of ‘pencil “What ta th Pa The sheriff paused to relight his The End. Ted—By Jinks, it's a good thing The big room was hushed. (Covyriaht. 1927.) we've met. i Tom Gibson sat thoughtfully staring el i sila ahead of him. Suddenly he reached Some Modesty. in his pocket, drew out a yellow plece into shreds. Ladies will find it easily possible to g for the fashionable in Footwear. Leather—a feature of our line at— Arthur Burt Co. sheriff, smiling. "My story on Judson," was the quiet response. “I've decided to re- write it.” ward; handsome as Apello, but not”’ conceited; wise as Solomon, but heek as a lamb—a man who 1s kind to every ‘woman, but loves only me. b4 of what might have |ti A soul sal- @ dog who saw the good mans failed to see it."” From the Philadelphia Bulletin Irene—The man I marry myst be as brave as a llon, but not too for- led ‘script and slowly tore it are vou tearing up?” asked Style—with Comfort thanks to our ““Arch Perfection” ratify their inclinations Our “Arch Perfection” lasts ke care of that. Pictured is a graceful One-strap Pump, in ¢ delicately toned kids; Black and Tan Russia Cali—or Patent 12.50 Qur “No. 22" is really a very remark- able Hose—for 2.00—3 pairs for 5.65. 1343 F Street London ris Washington UST as easy to add Milk to your grocery list as to bother with setting empty bottles out-of- doors every night. And you actually save by ordering your milk as you need it. 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