Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1929, Page 26

ADIO ROYAL RADIO & SPECIALTY COMPANY 17-4-1 CONN. AVE. Tonight Hear How Little Red Riding Hood put over afast one on BrerWolf by HENRY BURBIG ’ Also, the CeCo Couriers’ orchestra with their own master of ceremonies pla ing your favorite modern and classical song and dance numbers. WMAL at 7:30 Eastern Standard Time BLOOD canoften be remedied by eating more, Consult your physician about this. A6 Same formaia since 1824 SUNDAY, JUNE 9 Special Throsgh Train Direct to Penna. Station, 3th Ave. and 524 St. = Time, Leave Washington 0 A-M. Arrive Newark (Market Bt.) 5:43 A M. “'New York (Penna, Sta.) 6:05 A.M. Returning, leave New York 5:13 P.M, Hudson Terminal 5:10 P.M., Newark (Market Street) 5:38 P.M. Similar Excorsions July eptember Avgust 18, (Originated by The Departmental Bank in 1904) A character loan not only advances you needed funds — your return payments are arranged so that they build up a substantial account here. stands ready to help vou with a Character Loan at all time. Learn about the spe- cial savings feature that goes with this plan. 1726 Pa. Ave. N.W. Main 2709 UNDER 1 y 4 _YOUR | S. GOVT. SUPERVISION tion and are checking his story. PREMERE ON A FRST FOR OPER Two Acts of “Russian Shad- ows” Will Be Sung Over WRC Tonight. For the first time in the history of | music an opera will have its premiere | over the radio tonight, when the first | two acts of Cesare Sodero’s “Russian | Shadows” (Ombre Russe) is sung by the | National Grand Opera Co. in the weekly | grand opera hour over WRC and asso- ciated National Broadcasting Co. sta- tions. | | Sodero. maestro of the National| Grand Opera Co., who worked 14 years | | preparing the opera, will direct its | | presentation. The last two acts of the | work will be broadeast next week. | “Russian Shadows” is described as & romantic_tragedy of the Russia of the | deposed Romanoffs. Aside from & nota- | ble group of radio opera stars, the cast | for the original presentation includes & chorus of 40 voices and-an orchestra of | 60 picces. The principal roles will be | sung by Fred Patton. Julian Oliver. Frederic Baer, Joseph Cavadori, Astrid Fjelde, Grace Leslie and Paula Hem- | minghaus. Weekly “Family Parly.” | Another outstanding WRC attraction | tonight will be the General Motors weekly “family party.” featuring Sousa and his band and Merle Alcock, former | Metropolitan Opera Co. contralto. The band's program is designed to review 26 years of Sousa music, in which sonie of his most famous marches were com- posed. | "Roxy and his “gang” who open WRC's evening program, will offer sev- | eral new song hits, including the Kaon- Sanders “My Dear,” and Harry Wcod's | “Then We Canoedle Oodle Along.” | Lillan Bucknam, who has been on & concert tour in the Middle West, is scheduted to Teturn to the “gang” in time for this broadcast. The “gang.” however, will lose Forbes Randolph's Kentucky Jubllee Singers, who are to leave soon for & world tour. The Voice of Firestone, the A. & P. Gypsies and the Empire Builders' his- torical sketch are outstanding among WRC's remaining attractions. The Gyp- | sies have arranged a program of popu- {lar and semi.classical selections, while the Firestone broadcast will be a | dramatization of the Indianapolis mo- | tor speedway sweepstakes. The dramat- ized description of the race will be broadcast just as though the micro- phones were set up at the track, and Graham McNamee will do the an- nouncing. The musical part of the pro- gram will be supplied by Vaughn de | Teath, contralto, and Franklyn Bauer, tenor. Miss Folsom Featured. Miss Bobby Folsom, musical comedy and vaudeville headliner, who has starred |in the Ziegfeld “Follies” and Earl Car- roll’s “Vanities,” will be the featured artist in the weekly Vitaphone Jubilee tonight over WMAL and other Colum- bia Broadcasting System siations. She is expected to give some of the imper- sonations for which she is noted. WMAL also has scheduled the second of the serles of joint recitals by Ma- thilde Harding, planist, and Serge Kot- larsky, violinist. as well as the other regular Columbia presentations. These include Night Club Romances, = the Physicel Culture Hour, the CeCo Cour- fers and Musical Vignettes, which to- night will be represented by Germany. The compositions of Wagner are to be presented exclusively on this program. A burlesque_on Robert Service's fa- mous poem, “The Shooting of Dan Mc- Grew,” by Henry Burbig, will be the specialty of the CeCo program. The musical porlion of the program is com- posed of current musical hils to be play- ed by a trio and orchestra. Night Club Romances will celebrate its twenty.fifth broadcast with a drame of love and crime. 1" The national origins clause of the | immigration act will be discussed by Representative Thomas A. Jenkins of Ohio_before. the microphone of WJSV tonight. This station has scheduled an- other talk to be given by Samuel Her- rick, former president of the Sons of the American Revolution. Diuner music and & recital by David Martin, baritone, are the principal fea- tures on the WOL prog QUEEN MARY OBSERVES 62D BIRTH ANNIVERSARY Responds to Greetings by Express- ing Gratitude for Recovery of King From Grave Iliness. By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 27—Queen Mai spending her sixy-second birthday niversary yesterday at Windsor Teceived greetings from the citisens of London, to which she replied by tele- gram, as follows, to the lord mayor: ““Ffom the valley of the shadow the King has been restored to his people, and with & realization of the nation’ | faith and hope I look back with grati- { tude to the fervent prayers and earnest | wishes which supported me and those dear to me in the dark days of our anxiety.” De Sagan, However, Continues in Serious Condition in Paris. PARIS, May 27 (#).—Youthful Prince De Sagan, son of the former Anna Gould, continued today in a serious condition from the bullet wound, self- inflicted at Whitsuntide 10 days ago. His physicians expressed themselves, however, as hopeful of his recovery. The prince, whose name is Howard de Talleyrand, shot himself when his mother, the Duchess de Talleyrand, and his father refused him permission to wed a Prench girl with whom he had fallen in love until he attained his majority. The girl visits him at the private hospital where he is a patient every day. ONE DIES IN PLANE CRASH. Two Injured When Aireraft Drops in New Jersey. MILLINGTON, N. J. May 27 (®).— One person was killed and two injured yesterday when an airplane from the | Millington airport crashed on a farm at Stirling, about 8 miles from here. Richard Perry of Plainfield, pilot of the plane, which was owned by the I terurban Alrport Co., died in a hos- | pital soon after the accident. The injured were Helen Domanski, 22, of Stirling, and Joseph Schiweitzer, 29, of South Stirling. Perry was en- Qaged in taking passengers up for short spins. MURDER IS ADMITTED. A eDsclsing Crime Preyed on| His Mind, Confesses. LEXINGTON, Ky, May 27 ®.— Frank L. Brady. Chicago, arrested here saturday following a disturbance in a hotel room, told officers yesterday U he had killed & man in & hold-up in Chicago in 1914, at the co.ner of Twelfth and Halsted streets. Brady sald the murder had been prey- ing on his mind. He also told of mur- THE EVENING Today on the Radio PROGRAM FOR MONDAY, MAY STAR. WASHINGTON. D. €., MONDAY, MAY 27, 19%9. o7 1929. (Meters .on left of &itii letters, kilocycles on right. AW time p.m. unless otherwise indicated.) LOCAL STATIONS. 315.6—WRC—950. (National Broadeasting Co.) 3:00—"Indian Lore,” by Jilian Solo- | mon. | :15—8ky Sketches. 45—Short_ stories Irving Fisher. 00—Bob Fallon's Orchestra, :30—Jolly Bill and Jane, 00—Sherry’s Orchestra, 0—Aster Orchestra. 0—Correct time and base ball scores. | 32—Roxy and His Gang. | 00—The Voice of Firestone. 30—A. & P. Gypsies. 30—Genetal Motors Family Party. 30—Empire Builders. 00—Weather forecast. :01—National Grand Opera “Russian Shadows.” :00—Phil Spitelny’s Orchestra, :00—Radiograms. . Early Program Tomorrow. 45a—Tower health exercises. 15a—Federation morning devotions. 30a—Cheerio. 50a—Parnassus ‘Trio. 00a—Milt Coleman, songs. 15a—Harry Merker and his or-| chestra. 1 1 on wealth by Co., meagae Parnassus String Trio. 1 :15a—Radio Household Institute. ! 45a—Studio program. ‘00a—Parnassus String Trio. 0a—George F. Ross, pianist, 5a—Pennsylvania Orchestra. :45—Organ recital by Gertrude Smallwood Mockabee. 5—Lotus Orchestra. :00—Gotham String Trio. 228.9—WOL—1,310. (American Broadcasting Co.) 45—The Town Crier. 00—Public_service man. 03—Andy Claus. 10—Dinner music. 1—*“Amos 'n’ Andy.” 21—David Martin, baritone. Early Program Tomorrow. aaaaan 7:30a—Musical clock. 7:55a—Birthdays. 8:00a—Musical clock. ° 9.4 Musical program. = 9 10:00a—Household chat by Peggy 10 Clarke. 110 10:30a—The public service man. 10:35a-—Advertisers’ period. 11:00a—Beauty Question Box, conduct- ed by Berths Parker. e aw Cmmauaad » G ©n amaan 475.9—WMAL—630, (Washington Radio Forum,) 3:00-—Organ recital. :30—Norman Brokenshire. :00—Musical Echoes from Broadway. 30—Closing market prices. 45—Helen Nugent, Raymond Hunter and trio. 30—Cotton Club Band. 45—Capital City music feature. 00—Correct, time. 01—Flashes from The Evening Star. 15—Gude’s Floral Ensemble. :45—Jimmy and Jane. 00—Musical vignettes—Germany. 30—CeCo Couriers. 00—Physical culture hour. 30—Vitaphone jubilee. 00—Joint recital by Sergei Kothar- sky ing. pianist. :30—Night club romance. :00—Paramount Orchestra. :30 to 11:00—Pancho’s Orchestra. Early Tomorrow Program. :30a—Jewel radio hour. :00a—Radjo home-makers. :30a—Topaz Ensemble. :00a—Agricultural program, 30a—to 12:00—Luncheon concert. 30—Piano syncopations. :45—Health talk. :00 to 2:45—L'Apres Midl. 434.5—NAA—690. (Washington Navy Yard.) :45—Weather Bureau reports, :55—Arlington_time signals. :05—Weather Bureau reports. 205.4—WISV—1,460 (Independent Publishing Co.) 30—Musical program. 00—Civic program. 45—Kathryn Crowley, pianist. 00—Jack Whitcomb, cornetist. 15—"National Origins,” by Repre- sentative Jenkins of Ohio. :30—Roosevelt Trio, 00—Talk by Samuel Herrick, under auspices of the Sons of the American_Revolution. :15—Rhythm Boys' Banjo Quintet. :30—Woodville Brown. :00—The Homnolulans, :30—Lotus Orchestra. Early Program “Tomatrow. 12:30 to 1:30—Current events, farm news and music. OUT-OF-TOWN Programs prepared by the Associated Press. 4543—WEAF New York—860 | 7 5:00—Hour of dinner music from 8 Sherry’ | 5:55—Scores: Pollack’s Orchestra. 10 6:30—"The World Today.” 7:00—Choristers and Indianapolis races. 7:30—Gypsles Orchesira with tenor. 8:30—Sousa’s Band. 0—Empire Builders. 10:00—National Grand Opers, “Ombre) § orchestra; | 394.5—WJZ New York—760 5:00—Dance music from Palals d'Or. 10 1n 6:00—Base ball scores; South Sea Is- landers. 6:30—Roxy and his gang, featuring Mickey Mckee, whistler. 7:30—Hugo Mariani Concert Or- chestra. 8:00—Orchestra favorites. 8:30—Real Folks sketch. 9:00—Concert buresu half hour with concert, orchestra. 9:30—Bill Scotte’s Hotel Dance Or-| chestra. 10:00—Slumber music. 422.3—WOR Newark—710 l:w—grncle Don’s 30 minutes for chil- en. 7:00—Musical Vignettes, “Germany.” ;an—(mumrn: povuln"musle. 7 7 9 9 9:30—Night club. 348.6—WABC New York—360 4:45 Raymond Hunter and trio. 5:30—Duke Ellington’s Orchestra. 6:00—Charles W. Hamp. 6:30—Orchestra; entertainers, 5 5 10 U O™ 11™ F axp G STrEETS Tomorrow and Wednesday Choice Peony Blooms for Decoration Day $1 $1.50 $2 DOZEN Large, loose buds which will be open in twenty-four hours—peonies which run the gamut of the beautiful blossom colors, from deepest red, through pink of various shadings, to creamy yellows and pure white. You will surely want 4:30—Twilight organ recits STATIONS. Scheduled for Eastern standard time. :30-—Heroes of aviation. 00—International hour. 00—Miracle program; Souvenir. :00—Dance hour, 272.6—WLWL New York—1,] 5:00—City College hour. 5:55—Music; book suggestions. 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100 news. ; dinner concert. 30-—Musical programs. 15—Concert orchestra; studio. 30—The Vagabonds. :00-—-Dance hour. :00-—Special studio frolie. 282.83—WBAL Baltimore—1,060 :00—Dinner hour. 00—WJZ programs (2 hours 00—The Marylanders. :00—The Patterson hour. 260.7—WHAM Rochester—1,150 6:30—Same as WJZ. :20—Newscasting. :30—WJZ programs (1% hours). :00—Auto program. :30—Rochester program. 10:00—Hour from WJZ. 302.3—WBZ Springfield—990 :00—News; forum; orchestra, :30—Features and scores. :00—Musical program. 30—Same as WJZ (2'; hours) 00—Scores; Old Masters. 30—Sports; Guyer's Troubadours. :00—News: Guyer's Troubadours. Special Selling a dozen for Decoration Day. Peony Roots—Specially Priced Take advantage of this opportunity to purchase roots for next Fall at decided See the blooms, choose the varieties you like—then place your order. Delivery will be made after September lst—the proper season for savings. planting peonies. 50c to $75 root These Peonies are from the Gardens of Earl Wooddell Sheets. Mr. Sheets, isted by Miss Margaret Lancaster, president of the District Federation of Garden Clubs, will be here to advise you in your selections. PLANT AND GARDEN SECTION, dering & man in Texas. Police are holding him in a hospital for observa- Firte FLOOR. violinist, and Mathilde Hard- ‘WoODWARD & LoTHROP 256.3—WCAU Philadelphla—1,170 5:20—Scores; Furriers. 6:00—Orchestra; memories. | 7:00—~WOR programs (3 hours). 10:00—News; dance hour. 379.5—WGY Schenectady—790 5:25—Scores; dinner music; talk. 6:30—Mystery Play, episode VI. 7:00—WEAF programs (4 hours). CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—’ 6:30—Diners’ orchestra: scores. 7:00—Educational; orchestra. 7:30—Same as WJZ. 8:00—Prof. Kyrock; organ. | 8:30—WJZ (30 minutes); | hour. 10:00—Club program: orchestra. 11:00—Shows yesterday and today. 12:00—Dance; W, L & W (1 hour) 280.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,070 6:00—Hotel orchestra and scores. 6:30—Musical features (13 hours). 8:00—WEAF programs (2 hours). | 10:00—Melody Makers; Variety hour. 1:30—Dance Music (113 hours). 398.3—WCX-WJIR Detroit—750 | 6:30—Cupboard of melody. 7:00—W.JZ programs (2 hours). 9:00—Minstrels; war veterans. 0—Dance and features. 1:00—News; Amos: dance. 2:00—Joe Forte and Cadets. 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740 6:30—WJZ and WEAF (1 hour). 7:30—Music_Box; concert. 0—WEAF programs (1 10:00—Concert: Amos-Andy. 11:45—Neil Weldon's Orchestra. .6—WBT Charlotte—1080 7:00—WJZ and WEAF (1 hour). 8:00—O0il Cans. 8:30—WEAF (1!2 hours); scores. 365.6—WHAS Loulsville—820 7:00—WEAF program. 7:30—Hotel orchestra; scoras. 8:00—Studio concert. 8:30—WEAF programs (1}; hours), 10:00—Homing hour. 11:00—Amos-Andy; news; orchestra, 461.3—WSM Nashville—650 6:00—WJZ and WEAF (11, hours). 7:30—String quartet; scores. 8:00—Craig’s Orchestra. 0—WEAF programs. Margaret Rich Ackerman. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110 6:00—Byrd trio; Amos-Andy. 7:00—WEAF and WJZ (1 hour). 8:00—Tobacco Boys: studio. 9:00—History; Serenaders; 10:00—Hour from WEAF. 11:00—Hotel orchestra hour. 258.5—~WWVA Wheeling—1,160 6:05-—Feature; Vibro Muses. T —Aunt Jane; Ohio Roamers. 8:30-—Boosters’ program. BELGIAN LIBERALS WIN. Governmental Parties Make Appre- ciable Gains in Election. BRUSSELS, Belgium, May 27 (®).— | Latest returns in yesterday's general election indicate appreciable gains by the governmental parties, especially the | Libe.als, who won back at least half of the 10 seats which they lost in 1925. The Socialists lost ground in most | constituencies to the benefit of the Lib- erals and Communists, while in Flan- ders man{ Catholic votes were trans- ferred to the Flemish extrgmists. Former Liberal Minister Forthoome, | one of last year's victims, scored & Lib- eral victo:y at Vervier, other Liberal | gains being in Flanders and Luxemberg Georges Marquet, hotel man, was elect- ed a senator at Ostend. LEAVES FOR CAMPAIGN. Budenny to Lead Forces Against Bokharan Dissidents. LONDON, May 27 (®).—A Riga dis- | patch to the Mail today says Gen. Budenny, inspector of Soviet cavalry, | left Moscow by airplane to lead forces | against Bokharan dissidents in Russian Turkestan. Red outposts were said to have met with_serious defeats during the past | month, especially near the Afghan border. The political police at Tas kent were alleged to have discovered a letter in which Ali Khan, former Emir | of Jalalabad, urged the Bokharans to | rise against Moscow and to have exe- cuted political hostages friendly to the emir. This summary action was said to have provoked the revolt. orchestra i 1 hours). planist. Gen. ‘Hungary is developing its manufac- turing industries. BITTER FIGHT AHEAD ON RADIO PATENTS Senatorial Probe to Ask Why, U. S. Does Not Realize on Inventions. BY MARTIN €ODEL. The radio patent situation, crux of a | long and bitter fight against an alleged monopoly in the industry, is being | probed in the current senatorial hear- | ings on the Couzens bill. The intensity | TONIGHT. 7:30—White House Mariani Orchestra—WJZ, and others. and N. B. C. network. others. 8:30—"Real Folks, small town life—WJZ. C. B. 8. network. 8:30—"Family Party”; contralto—WRC and N. network. 9:00—Radio specialty: of feeling which prevails over the| | Harding, pianist—WMAL K ¢ o C. B. S. network. charges of paten: trustification has al S s SR ready led to suggestions that the ‘Gov- ernment take over America's interna- tional radio communications system | and proposals that it should also draw | royalties from the radio industry | Co.; “Russian and N. B. C. network. Largely by virtue of seizures of Ger- | famous General Electric Co. United States Government holds | adjudication in enough radio patents to enter the man- | The Canadian Supreme Court ufacturing equipment or as a licensor manufacturers. | Today the Government's patents are either used freely without notice to it | or else the manufacturers are signing 'of private | inventors of tuned amplification. A New son's claim. A case whereby they pay a nominal sum of $1 for grant of revokable, non-exclusive and non-transferrable licenses and in re- turn give the departments of the Gov, ernment the right to use some, but not | all, of their own inventions. An inquiry into the Schloemilch-Von | Bronk patent on tuned radio frequency amplifications, an_integral feature of |turers it now licenses. practically all radio receiving sets, led 'some members of the Senate committee to ask why the United States is not col- tinghouse (its own and other petents said to be illegally the so-called “radio trust.” Among the 1,000 or more patents owned | by the Government are about 100 per- | taining to radio. Their importance may | partially be gauged by the fact that the | German Telefunken Co. and ifs sci-| entists, from whom they were mostly | seized, are claimants for well over $100,000.000 from the alien property custodian, Antedates American Patent. Col. J. I. McMullen, patent expert of the Judge Advocate General's| Congress for relief. Office, War Department, told the com- mittee that in his opinion the Schloe- tive Association. upon allegedly expired tube The assoclation's secretary, States Government would get DOWN STAIRS $13.75 Were $19.50 Tailored Dresses of geor- gette and crepe in navy and black. Sizes 14 to 50. DOWN STAIRS STORE silk hose in both chiffon and service weight. Children’s Rayon Half-socks, in white, blue. Sizes 5 to 8. Slight irregulars, DOWN UI'AIEE STORE. Below less dresses shantung. Men’s Holiday Needs Men’s Bathing Suits, $3.95 Full-cut, all-wool one-piece suits, in all the wanted plain shades. Sizes 34 to 46. Men’s Sweaters, $3.95 Plain-colored, all-wool sweaters in pull-over style with round neck and two pockets. Men'’s Shirts, $1.55; 3 for $4.50 Full-cut, well-tailored shirts of lustrous broadcloth. Collgr-attached style with pocket in white, blue and tan; neckband in white. Sizes 14 to 17, DOWN STAIRS STORE Major “Chain” Features 6:30—Roxy and his “Gang"— WRC and N. B. C. network. concert; WBAL, WJAR, KDKA, WRVA, 7:30—A. & P. Gypsies: popular and semiclassical program—WRC 8:00—Edison prograrh; favorite music of Gen. Pershing—WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, KYW, WJR and sketches of ‘WBAL, KDKA, WLW, WJR and others. 8:30—Vitaphone jubilee: Bobby Folsom, stage star—WMAL and and his band, and Merle Alcock, Kotlarsky, violinist, and Mathilde Shadows"—WRC the American patent on the same inven- through its own vast patent holdings. ~ | tion granted E. F. W. Alexanderson. the man patents during the World War, the | The Alexanderson patent still awaits| the American courts. | fleld either as & producer of | Schloamilch and Von Bronk the real | radio frequency | Jersey district | court has ruled in facor of Alexander- involving the | patent is still awaiting judgment in | agreements with the Secretary of Navy | the Federal Court at Los Angeles. Upon the Alexanderson patent and upon others controilled by virtue of & pooling of General Electric, Ameri- can Telephone & Telegraph and Wes- | the Radio Corporation of America has | | been_ collecting a 7% per cent royalty | from the 25 or more radio manufac- ‘This royalty and the ratifications of the antagonists has been, not the radio manufacturers licensed by the trust, but a group of smaller manu(nclurers} banded together as the Radio Protec- ‘This association has | been waging more or less successful| contests in the courts, particularly win- ning out against the attempts te levy Schuette, has also been appealing to| If the United | fight, he told the committee. the fears! milch-Von Bronk invention anticipated ' of trust domination oven‘,;the Elnrduti: Flat Crepe The Home Frock Section offers fifteen different attractive Summer styles in one-piece, sleeve- In all the lovely pastels of the season maize, orchid, Nile and natural—and white, Sizes 16 and 18, 36 to 44. would be over. | behind them and waz | | | te: | Radio Corporation | equipment | $5.000,000,000 of capital ing a poli Sousa B. | Sergel | | formed at and Opera engineer. | advocate general, Navy has held | witnesses. (Copyright, 1929.) patents), York yesterday from Omaha, where he died two weeks ago. claimed | 2 | try would be allayed and the batt)/ | Senator Couzens expressed the belie | that the important element {n the in | quiry now under way is, not the patenti | but the large accumulation 8f capmg the “inttmidation ure of such a goupmg o patenty Mr. Schuette has asserted that th of America cfaim to about 3.500 patents and cal thus determine who shall and who shal not engage in the manufacture of radi He said that the compania | in the patent pool represented abou lay | The Navy Department, holder of th ‘s patents, has been pursu of hands off in the paten squabbles within the radio trade. Navy's_primary concern, according | Capt. S. C. Hooper, chief of naval com munications, has been the safe-guardinj of American radio communications. was as a communications company tha | the Radio Corporation originally wa the suggestion of Capl | Hooper and his former superior officer | the late Admiral W. H. G. Bullard, unt{ | his death about a year ago, a membe | of the Federal Radio Commission. | present stature of the Radio Corporas tion of America in the industry was at, tained because of the development of radio for broadcasting entertainment. | In pursuit of further enlightenmeni on the patent policy of the Navy. the committee proposes soon to call Comde Harold Dodd of the office of the judgt Department; The industry’s side, both from the poin{ of view of the licensors and licensees, will also be investigated through testi. mony of leaders, who will be called a1 Tht BODY OF BROKER HOME. NEW YORK, May 27 (#).—The body of George R. Christian, broker, disappeared in 1924 shortly before the $2,400,000 day and Heaton Wall Street brokerage house failure, reached New Nebr., whe | Iaflxs widow, Mrs. Lavina Prout Chrise ; tian, sent the body at once to a Brook- Jecting more for its patent holdings, | have been the target of aftack upoh |iyn’funeral parlor, where she gave Chief of | grders that only she be allowed to ses time moderator - of patents. Oswald | niece here early today. into the | and failed to rally. N, WoobpwarD & LoTHROP STORE 226 Women's and Misses’ Silk Dresses—Reduced FOR CLEARANCE $11.75 Were $16.50 Afternoon or Street Dresses in navy, black, tan, blue and printed georgette and crepe. Sizes 14 to 50. Full-Fashioned Silk Hose, $1.15 Pair Irregulars of our regular $1.95 Grade Picot top, hemstitched run-stop and reinforced sole are important features of these Sizes 8 to 11 in all the new shades, champagne, pink and 18c pair; 6 for $1. For the Holiday - Wash Silk Dresses, 5 Regular Selling Price. Shantung of washable flat crepe and eggshell, gooseberry, blue, flesh, peach, DOWNSTATRS STORE Boys’ Holiday Needs Boys’ Bathing Suits $1.95 and $2.95 One-piece Wool Suits, patterns and plain colors. to 36. Boys’ Khaki Suits, $1 Play Suits, of khaki flapper Sizes 5 8. in_faney Sizes 26 in to Boys’ “Campo’’ Suits, $1.95 Khaki “Campo” suits with zipper frout and double pockets, in one and two piece models. Two-piece suits have elastic belt. Sizes 5 to 10, DOWN STAIRS STORE ‘lt. ‘The funeral will be this afternoon. Rev. é RB. P. Mac/kuy‘Dend‘ ‘WOODSTOCK, Ontario, May 27 (#). —Rev. S. R. P. Mackay, who was at one y ihe Presbyterian | Church in Canada and for 40 years was secretary of the Foreign Mission Board of the church, died at the home of his He was 83 years old. He had come to Woodstock to con- duct a service in a local church and was seized with a heart attack Saturday