Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1928, Page 7

JUDGE R. C. SCOTT OF VIRGINIA EXPIRES JANUARY 1928, [FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR DR. SCHROEDER! — | ALEXANDRIA, Va. January | (spectal).—A committes appointed by the civic burean of the Alexandria D. €. FRIDAY. a7, WOMAN ARRESTED IN AUTO FATALITY STAR. WASHINGTON, |AHALT IS RE-ELECTED BY ARLINGTON CHAMBER T THE EVENT ASSESSORS SCORED | i ALEXANDRIA, SUCCUMBS 10 DAYS AFTER HUSBAND DIES ARLINGTON ZONING o o son PLANS ARS HALTED Lommission Charges Lack of Co-operation on Part of Supervisors, P toh 10 The Star CLARENDON. Va. January | Special Inspaten t Mrs. Amelia Frances Gaver of } Hillsboro, Va., 84, Victim of Shock Due to Former Death. The Star HILLSBORO. Va.. January 27.—Mrs. Amelia Frances Gaver, widow of Ches- ter C. Gaver, died at her home here at 8 o'clock this morning. Mr. Gaver. who was prominent in banking and church eircles, died A week ago last Tucsd: The death of Mrs. Gaver is attributed | | to shock suffered because of the demise | | of her husband. She was 84 years old and leaves four | daughters, 13 grandchildren and several Plans for zoning Arlington County wern | great-grandchildren. The daughters are: temporari] 1¢ commission ouse decided on the g nd that it halted last night when the meeting &t the to suspond opera- is not re- Mrs Margaret Grayson. Lakewood. Ohio; Mrs. Carroll Plerce. Alesandri : Mrs. G. W. Bowers, Frederick, Md. |and Mrs. T. D _Link, Hillsboro. Mrs. er co-operation from | Gaver was the daughter of David and UPervisors to let the is ready matter rest the bo: Amelia Ropp Shriver of near Harpers Ferry. She was married December 20. 1o give its sup- | 1866. For many vears she was a promi- was offered by Maj. E. W. Cushing | nent member of the Methodist Church who declared that the commission had | here. en the board on several occasions | as January 12 to the effect ther activities on part of the ission were dependent on the ap- pointment of & zoning expor. to gather GAata necessary to the proper zoning of t an part of the board in more ways than one.” Mr said has not failed to answer anv of these letters. but have red a reguest that they attend this the board is willing ready to resien.” Support of the chamber in the work the commission was pledged bv K. Handy. chairman of the in- tr relations committee of the amber in & brief address. He of Arlington County is & vital q d t it was regrettable * of supervisors was not iving the commission, its moral, if not s\mnm: support. Lack of zoning res- usations are proving & big handicap to the county in.its hopes for industrial development that industry it wants to be assured of zoning protection be- fore it locates anywhere. “FATHER OF FOREST CONSERVATION™ DIES Tewis A, G;ufl. 87. \\"'\( Holder of Many Federal Po- litieal Offices. Br the Aceacated Prese DO‘ BEACH. Calif { should be decided by lot The board | Election Cas FALLS CHURCH SUIT SET FOR THURSDAY e Involves Right of Councilman Shreve to Hold Office. Speial Dispateh to The Sta FAIRFAX. Va. January -Judge Samuel Brent has set next Thursdav for hearing of the quo warranto suit field by the Commonwealth of Virginia at th request of James E. Scott of Falls Church against Carroll V. Shreve. acting councilman of the third ward of Falls Church. testing his right to hold office Mr. Scott charges that on June 14, the regular election resulted in a tie between himself and Mr. Shreve that the town charter provides a tie He savs that in violation of this charter the council voted to hold a new clection July 9. at which Shreve received 100 votes and he 75 Charles Pickett is attorney for Scott Mr. Shreve. through his attornes. John C. Mackall. states that June 26 19: the Falls Church town council received from Townsend O. Marr a | formal protest against the legality of | the election June 14. claiming it to | be iliegal inasmuch as three persons January | gere permitted to vote who had not ther of the, najg their poll taxes and that two forest conservation movement home here vesterday after died_at He was 87 an iliness of several weeks. rsons were admitted who were not residents. He says the council was acting within its power refusing to accept the returns of the first clection r of the United States ' and calling for a second election July vashington during the o Harrison administration, Groff first pro- posed Government conservation of for- Tt was upon his representations that Congress. on March 3. 1891. au- e President to withdraw cer- c domain from entry. This step of the country’s now -ation program in Wooster. Ohio. He sorved in the n’s commission | p.m. He states that he is advised the charter provision for deciding a tie vote by lot )s void. as it violates the provisions of the State -constitution He points out that Mr. Scott partici- pated in this second election. and hav- ing so acquiesced cannot question its legalitv. He asks that the action against himself and the town council b dismissed. In a demurrer Scott says the election July 9 was from 1 to sunset, whereas the law pro- practiced law and | vides that elections be held from sun- d assistant collector | rise nue. council filed by to sunset. also that the failed to decide the contest d ap appointment tn & District T. O. Marr June 26 and that the bench in Nebraska. He was er of Los Angeles in 1900. ROCKVILLE. esigent vice president. Ken- | son of Kensington: secretary Brigham of Sandy Spring: as Ferguson Barnsley ol treasurer. Capt. Prank L er Spring nthiv social of the Epworta Grace Methodist Church. was heid in the church ing and largely attended ! a committee headed v Magruder. and the di- uded progressive games. efreshments and other fea- Chamber of Commerce ovement for im- lephone service of e exchange and a reduction 1 rates between Rockville and Wash- ingion and the exchanges in the lower section of the tounty, and as a prelim- jonnaires o ille and vicinity »s sthering definite informa- nich 1o base protests. The Commerce is understood 10 because of inade- the service generally an€ that Rockville and vicinity in the matter T is being handier committee, of 40 members hat preparations for ual He night, Peh- essing satisfactoril v ccial meeting will be heig o select eommit- ¢ otier final arrangements K te, widow of Georgs dnesday at the hom: and daughter, Mr Haines. at Lavtons- She had been 1ll » & complication. Burviving dren’ Charles C Park. Roland Whit William Ricke!: county. Bhs e Groomes of ower of Howarc and Joh a Robert Howes of The funeral will take plars wrnoon 1 home of Mr 3w be in Moun: near Sunshine Mr: y & Miss Howes =nd -lomg resdent of the county HEAD STOP'S FLATIRON. eud of Ivery Henderson, colored Brenue southwest 8 hu N_SEes ner 8 rs. Me Roast Chicken 99c each Pickled Pig Feet Lunch Counter Tablzs for Ladies Special Plate Lunches 25¢ Scdas Sendwiches, 5¢ & Up Coffee, Tea or Chocolate 5¢ Cup “roadway Delicatessen Store 800 K NW Oiin huturdes Nighi, 10 ¥ W disqualify or expel in order to councii did not either Scott or Shreve make a vacancy for a new election, . Nearly 7.000.000 oranzes were sold in London on the day before Christmas. AR R T AT TAXHEARINGS Inefficicncy Charged by Prince Georges County Citizens in Protests. Cperial Dispateh to The Stac UPPER MARLBORO. Md. January 27, -Charges of inefficiency in the as- sessmant of taxes in certain districts of Prince Georges County have been made befors the county commissioners At hearings of protests against incroases Ass-ssments were inceeased 500 pet cent on some property, it was alleged Berwyn, Riverdale, Capitol Heights. Hyattsville, Vansville, Chillum and other communities are presenting pro- tests. some of the delegations yet to be heard Proposed reduct! from $1.62 to $1.35, incrersing the basis of assossment from $52.000.000 to $60.- 000,000, has been advanced by the fax officials as the caus» for increas-s. As- sessors are under fnstructions to rate property on the basis of true value Mass mectings have been held in s cral communities. James H. Shreve, county supervisor of assessments. denies taxpayers in th lower or agricultural sections of the county have not been assessed the sameé as those in more prosperous areas. Mr. Shreve advised assessors that all proporty. wherever its location, was to be assessed at as near its true valuation as was possible to determine. It 1s understood that in same cases assess- ments that were regarded as too low on property in the rural sections were increased. Some of the most vigorous protests have come from these lower parts of the county. No marked increase in the county budg>t is anticipated for the year be- ginning July 1 next. The budget for the current yvear is approximately $675.000 Reassessment _in this county was ordered by the State Tax Commission. Bus Line Transferred. Special Dispateh 1o The Star FREDERICKSBURG. 27.——J. Harvey Dillard of Center Cross has_disposed of his bus line between Fredericksburg and Culpeper to W. B Jenkins & Bro. of Sperryville. The new owners, who now operate the bus line trom Culpeper to Front Roval. will take over the Fredericksburg-Culpeper line February 1. They also plan to extend their service all the way 10 Winchester. Mr. Dillard retains the line from Fred- ericksburg to Urbana ov- Va.. January Fire Wardens Increased. Spectal Dispateh to The Star FREDERICK. Md.. January 27 —Four acditional fire wardens for this sec- tion have been appointed by the State Forestry Department. C. Cyril Klein, district warden announced today. They are Charles R. Eby. Thurmont: Robert F. Nicodemus. Buckeystown: James E Miller. Thurmont, and Glenn Putman, Lewistown. School to Have Addition. Wl Dispateh 1o The Star SHENANDOAH. Va.. January 27— Under plans of the Town Council. which held 2 meeting last night. an addition of 12 rooms to the present school will he erected soon at a cost of approxi- mately $30.000 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT EISEMAN’S Seventh & F Streets Genuine Reductions on UITS OVERCOATS ({' \alne pric "19= 287 $35840 Values ON LIBERAL TERMS Open an account now while these reductions prevail. The same liberal terms are made as though you were paying the full Small weekly or month- Iv paymeits will do. L e i W 4 Creation of Executive Committee, lows Meeting in Clarendon. Special Dispateh to The Star CLARENDON, Va. January 2 Clarence R. Ahalt was re-elected pr dent ot tne Arlington County Chamber of Commerce at the annual meeting of the organization held here last night Keith A. Brumback. second vice presi- dent, was elevated to the first vice presidency, and A K. Stratton elected to fill his old position. A, K Honts and Milford Witts, treasurer and secretary-manager, respectively, wero re-elocted. An executive committee, as follows. was created: Ashton C. Jones, A. K Stratton. Keith A. Brumback, C. W | Fiten and Walter U. Varney. | Future mectings will'be held the first | and third Thursdays of each month, the { first to be held at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon and the second at 8 o'clock in the evening. Appointment of standing | committees was referred to the execu- tive committee. | Diseussion of plans of the chamber fon of the 1ates [ qor the vear 1esulted in a decision to! eive close aftention o plans for indus- trial development and zoning of the county and the widening of Lee | Highway. (COMMISSION TO BEGIN | PARKING BATTLEFIELD ‘F|M|r|irkshul': Meeting First Def- inite Step for Establishment of Area at $50,000 Cost. | Special Dispateh o The Siar. FREDERICKSBURG, Va. January The first official meeting of the newly appointed Fredericksburg ana Spotsylvania Battlefield Park Commis- sion, composed of Maj. Gen. John L Clem and Capt. George F. Hobshn of Washington and V. M. Fleming of Fredericksburg. was held here this week The commission formally organized for its work in supervising the establish- ment of the park, embracing the Civil | War battlefields in and around Fred- cricksburg, and designated Dr. S. L. Scott as the local representative The method of carrying out the park project was discussed at length, but plans were not made definite commission will hold another meeting here Tuesday. when it is probable tha: | a specific program will be decided on An appropriation of $£50.000 for pre- liminary work in establishing the park area was included in the deficieney bill | which was passed by the present session of Congress and was signed by Presi- dent Coolidge. It is understood that an edditional expenditure is contemplated by the Government in marking and preserving the scenes of the famous bat- tles of Fredericksburg. Salem Church, | Chancellorsville. Wilderness and Spot- <vlvania Court House, all of which are | within 15 miles of this city. . Literary Society Organized. Va.. Janu Inspaten FAIRFAX Fairtax High School has organi: literary socfety. electing as president Mary Walton McCandish: vice presi- | dent. Mary Frances Cooper: secretary, | virginia Carr: treasurer, Ruth Sher- wood: pianist, Reba Cupp: critic, Prin- lnunx Glenn Cunningham:_faculty ad- viser, Miss Jessic Payne. The program committee includes Esther Kincheloe Marian Heflin and Tanner Kinnier The play. “The Goose Hangs High." will be presented for the benefit of the literary society Special Luxury and The | Walter S. Schurman, Salesman, of Westfield, Mass. | | i Speeial Dispatch to The Star, | RERWYN, Md.. January 27.—Walter 8. Schurman, a traveling salesman of | Westfirld, ,Mass., was run down by an automobile on the Washington-Balti- more houlevard at College Park, near here, last night. At Sibley Washington, where he was taken by Paul J. McCullough of this town, he | was pronounced dead oner's investigation, Mrs. Gertrude M. Grim of New York was held under $1.000 hond by Justice of the Peace G S. Phillips. Mrs. Grim was on her way to Balti- more, accompanied by Mrs. C L. Jones of that city. She told Justice Phillips she knew nothing of the accident until | stopped by a motorist and told that her | automobile had injured a man. Schurman. who was about 30 years old. had been selling Park and was walking along the boule- vard when struck. Efforts are being made to locate relatives. ‘ ANNULMENT.SUIT FILED. Wife of Orndorff, Beltsville Nurs- eryman, Plaintiff at Rockville. Special Diapateh to The Star ROCKVILLE, Md. January Suit for annulment of her marriage to Mor- gan A. Orndorfl, 65-vear-old Beltsville nurseryman, whom she charged with bigamy several days following ago habeas corpus proceedings for custody | of her 6-year-old son, was filed in Cir cuit Court here yesterd: by Mrs. Orn- dorfl. She is represented by Attorneys Albert N. Bouic and Edward Peter. Orn- dorfl is under arrest on a warrant in Alexandria. where it fs alleged he was tllogally married. He had been arrested before this on a charge of assault and | battery growing out of the alleged kid- naping of his son, who, he charged. was taken from him at Beltsville and kept at the home of his grandparents, Mr. | and Mrs. Bertran Burroughs, Darnes- town. ROAD PLAN' OUTLINED. Page County Supervisors Decide on Extensive Construction. Special Dispateh 1o The Star LURAY, Va.. January 27.-—-An exten- sive road maintenance and building pro- | gram has been outlined by the Page County board of supervisors Under the district rotation system whirh. due to the supervisors’ actions. has been retained. 5 miles of the Luray- Stony Man route, a seenic route leading into the heart of the park area. will be built this year. togsther with two large concrete bridges over the Hawksbill Creek at two points Hughitt Estate $1,600,000. WAUKEGAN. Il January 27 () The will of the late Marvin Hughitt tor more than 40 vears an executive of the Chicago & Northwestern Railwav was flled for probate here yesterday. It disposed of an estiate estimated at $1.- 600.000. of which £1.500.000 was in per- sonal property. The chattel property is to be shared equally by three children Marvin, jr. of Kankakee and Mr Mary Frost and Mrs. Belle Grange: both of Lake Forest Refinement al Very Small Cost £CTRIC ATWATER KENT Superb | Don't e on tuse using A € 53 b " \nom ¥ [l ! craftsme ¥ tivers This Outnt Small down pay ment, small add Honal eharge when pavinents — extend heyond tw months tonal <h " " cept Kent vidho sive, effective fastnon RIRTATING 3L MODEL 37 in Cabinet - Complete—Nothing Else to Buy $138.50 wht of matched heanty. Fine N banle the cabimets ina mgs Ihey embody a imber that produces quality re Ihe FLECTRIC Atwate eneises the last phag i word m Siply i an ket W. . Moses & Sons I and 11 th Streets e e Headed by Ashton C. Jones. Fol- ' Berwyn Authorities Probe Death of | i Hospital. | Pending a cor- | Yenrs' Service Laid to Rest in Union Cemetery, Rockville. | Special Dispateh to The Star ROCKVILLE, Md., January Funeral services for Dr. Ernest C. Schroeder. for many years superintend- ent station, Bureau United States De- partment. of Agriculture, who died on Tuesday, aged 62 years, were held ves- | | terday ~afternoon “at the home. near { Bethesda. Burial was in Rockville Union Cemetery “A_brilliant " career in the field of ‘ veterinary medicine and pathology was ended with the death of Dr. Schroeder.” <aid a Department of Agriculture state- ment. “During his 40 years of public service Dr. Schroeder gained an inter- | national reputation as a research {worker. and made important contribu- Itions to_the knowledge of animal dis- cases. He was born in Baltimore, Md., | April 3. 1865. and after an elementary | education studied scientific agriculture at the Maryland Agricultural College | Later he received the degree of M. D. V from Harvard College. in 1887. In the novelties in College came year he accepted an appointment in the Bureau of Animal Industry. then a_new organization. engaged. among | other activities. in the supression of | contazious pleuro-pnenmonia of cattle {In 1890 he was transferred to the lab- loratory of pathology and bacteriology. and in 1894 became superintendent of {the Burcau Experiment Station at | Bethesda. Under Dr. Schroeder’s ad- ministration the station developed from mall beginning in leased quarters to a {well equipped researched — institution. widely recognized for important con- tributions in the study of animal dis- ease problems. Besides being an un- usually thorough and resourceful inves- tigator, whose results commanded wide attention, Dr. Schroeder was likewise a clear and forceful writer and speaker.’ FIRE HITS P.RISON SHOP. HUNTSVILLE. Tex.. January 27 (#) The wagon factory of the Texas Peni- tentiary here was destroyed by a fire | brought under control at 4 o'clock this | morning. No prisoners escaped and there was no disorder, authorities an- nounced. Reports that the fire had been started by prisoners as part of a plot to escape were circulated when the flames severed electric wires and left the prison darkness. This was denied by prison officials, who said the blaze apparently was caused by a heater or a short eir- cuit in the power lines centered in the wagon factory. Damage was estimated At $20.000. Ford Accused of Infringement. ST. PAUL. Minn.. January 27 (®) The Ford Motor Co. is made defendant in a patent rights infringement case which has been filed in Circuit Court in behalf of the S. W. S. Co. of Min- neapolis. The complaint charges that a mud guard and divided footboard on | the Fordson tractor infringe S. W. S. | Co._patents Suits—$40 White, backless model Fancy Shirts Madras, Percale, etc, separate collars or collar at- 31.59 tached. Were $2 $2.50, and $3 ... .. 3 for $4.50 Madras, Broadcloth, ete., sepa- rate collars or collar 52.39 attached. Were $3.50, $4, $4.50 and $5. ... 3 for $7.00 Every Silk Shirt; Crepe, etc.; separate collars. Were $9, $10 and $12 Ve R $5.95 3 for $17 Imported English Broadeloth; neckband and coll white shade grade Cocoon Broad- §3.15 X for $9.00 59¢ 3 for $1.50 $1.19 inest i collar attached and neckhand. White only 4 Neckwear Cut Silk and: Silk and Wool. eve $1 Cut Silk Were $1.50, 32 and $2.50 Rest grade Cut Silk A for $3.00 and Knitted Silk 81-79 Were 33, $4 and $4.50 3 tor $5.00 ? remarkable price. coat — Fashion Park, Charter Hcuse, Austin (London) and Mcde makes. dress is excepted. Alterations at cost. $32.75 Overcoats—$45 to $100 Topcoats—$35 to $68 Stock Up on Furnishings While You Can at Such Sacrificed Prices Chamber of Commerce to investigate the cost of Jtving in this city will meet Monday night in the Chamber of Com- merce neadquarters to make its first re- Part. The committee was appointed fol- | Jouing a statement that the cost of liv- | ing in this section Is a great deal higher | than in the other sections of the United States, Mrs. Barah Kate Beall, 82 years old. wife of Rev 1. a rotited Moth- | odist minister. esterday at her home, 123 Carroll avenne. Del Ray, fol- Jowing a protracted illness. _Funeral services will be held at 11 o'clock to- morrow morning at the residence and will be eoncucted by the Rev. W. R Hardestv. pastor of the Del Ray Meth- odist Eplscopal Church. Interment will be at Sterlinz, Va.. her former home. Prison Term Increased. David Gould, 39 years old. of 311 South Fairfax street s sentenced 10 serve an additional three months in 1ail this morming when arraigned before Po- lice Justice William S. Snow eon 2 charge of escaping from the city chain zang Monday. Gould was serving a term 31 six monins on a chargs of non-sup- port. He was taken into custody ves- terdav by Police Capt. W. W. Campbell and Seret. Edgar Sim Proceedings against Washington Jack- son, eolored proprietor of the old Jack- son Hotel at King and Peyton str ‘ere halted in Corporation Court ve terday when A. H. Coilins, defense coun- sel, proved that the ground en which the hotel stood before bring demolished by the recent tornado Is nwned by Eliza- beth L. ackson. wife of the hotel pro- pri ‘he case was nolle prossed on 5 ‘motion of Commonwealth Attornev W. P. Woolls and another warrant will be served in the name of the wife. Jack- son recently was fined $25 and’ se tenced to serve 10 days in fail in Po- lee Court for failing to comply with orders to raze the hotel building. wh: it was wrecked by the storm. The case was appealed. Rronze Tablet Unveiled. Mrs. Andrew C. Pickens and Miss Mary Earle Taylor vesterday drew the ribbans which unveiled the bronze tablet placed on the front wall of Nurses' Home in_honor of the late Ed- ward L. Daingerfield. Tribute was paid to Mr. Daingerfield by J. Randall Caton Carroll Pierce, a member of the board of trustees of Alexandria Hospital. who succeeded Mr. Daingerficld as president of the Citizens' National Bank, delivered a short address Last rites for Mrs wife of Harry L. Da Monday. were held_yest ment was in Ivy Hill Cemetery bers of Martha Washington Chapter. Order Eastern Star, attended. The four units of the Alexandria Par- ent-Teacher Association terda; tended a lecture del Corneiia_Adair of Richmond. president of the National Education Association The address was delivered in the private dining room of the George Mason Hodel Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth H. Schneider. widow of Justis Schneider. were held yesterdav by the Rev. P. F. Hall. pastor of St Paul's_Episcopal Church. Burial was in St. Paul's Cemeter Minnie Darnell, 1 to $80 of Recognized Best Brands $8, $9, $10 and $12 Full Dress Vests— Pique and Black Silk—in the fashionable $10 and $12 Street Vests— Flannels, ote.. Waol Waol. and Silk and w 3 for $1.65 $1.19 "3 for $3.00 $1.79 "3 for $5.00 Wool and Silk and Woaol. Were §1.50 and Wool and Silk and Wool. Wers $2.50, $3 and $3.50 ... and $8 Pajamas - $1.55 3 for $4.50 §2.55 3 for $7.00 $3.95 and $10 Plain shades. Were $2.00 English Broadeloth, Soisette and faney colors. Were 83, $3.50, $4 and $5. .. Welsh-Margetson (London) Pajamas. Were $7.50, $8, $9, s$10 Mufflers Black and White Ravows an Plain Sk, vtk spots; were $3, $3 80, $4, $4.50 and $5.00 o d 59c et were $1.50, now $3.50 grades Cloth; $7.80 .. Robes o Imported Rabes: $16.50 and $20 Rahes: $30 and $38 The Mode F at Eleventh Was Son of Former Attorney Gen- eral of State, Whose Vacaney He Filled 25 Years Ago. Spertal Dispatch ta The Star. RICHMOND. Va. January 27—Judge R. Carter Scott, 63 years old, died 2t his home here today after a seteral months. He weeks ago 1o succeed hi tenth circuit bench for eight years. The Legisature will elect his successor. Judge Scott was the son of P. T. Scott, late attorney general of Virginia, and at the death of his father, 25 years | ago, was appointed to fill his vacancy. He was a native of Warrenton, Pauquier County. but for many vears made his nome in Henrico County. FEDERAL EXCISE TAX DROPS $54,693,188 Lpss of Revenue Is Reported by Bureau During Year 1927. Federal excise taxes dropped by $54.- 693.188 during the calend it was announced last night ternal Revenue Bureau. Receipts these taxes totaled $587.363.398 in 1927, as_against $642,036.786 for 1326 The lossas, 1t w plain in the main i a lowering of ths rates, reflecied particularly in the tate tax, which declin=d from $107.241.- 905 to $69.341.392 The most proneunced increase de- f rates was snown b spite a low tobacco hich brought in a total 880 in 1927. as com- 677.383 in 1326, show- 297 were due tax ing an inerease of 1 Other compar The the last for Automobiles_an 473,707—8$83.920.180, heaters and amuseme 1927 and 166. capital $18.930.792 uce (future £3.523.699: plaving $4431.938. cizars 240 DETROIT. January 27 (P.—A gift $725.000 erection and mainte- nance of a_Methodist children's home here. from Sebastian S. Kresge. depart- ment store magnate. was announced vesterday by the Kni Foundation. The cift consists of $£235.000 in cash and £50 000 a year for years. of 1 Out They Go! This last climaxing reduction is acccmplishing what we intended it should—CLEARANCE. You have wonderful opportunity for choice at a very Every Suit—Overcoat—Top-. Richard Only full §]195 Underwear Mode Madras ic Union Suits Ath. that 89c 3 for $2.50 Golf Hose Choice of $3 and sl‘gs = §2.95 * §4.95 Choice of $4, $4.50 Choice of 37, Lounging and Bath Robes Blanket and Torer were $3 and $3.95 $6.95 Mercerized Rlanket, Ravan and 3 $10.95 $18.75 Lot of fne Rlanket i were $9, $10 $n2 . wers Full Sik - hined were $2%,