Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1929, Page 28

28 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. FRIDAY, MAY 3I. 1929. SEEKING DENTITY OFVOMAN' BODY Police Believe Murder Victim | Had Been Dead for Two Weeks. By the Assoclated Press. | HEBRON, Ind., May 31.—The body of & young woman about 20 years old, who had been slain, was found lying in 3| swamp about 4 miles south of here yes- | terday. Her skull had been crushed and the body then laid in several inches of brackish water and partly covered with reeds. Coroner C. H. Miller of Porter County said the woman had been dead about two weeks. Donald McLain, 10, stumbled upon the gruesome discovery while on a wild- | flower expedition. Mrs. Margaret Biggs of Hammond, Ind., who was camping near here, in- | speeted the woman's clothing and de- clared it somewhat resembled that worn by her sister, Miss Alma Seifrig, who disappeared two weeks ago from Calu-" met City, Ind., where she was employes as a maid. Because of the condition &f | the body Mrs. Biggs was not allow’d to see it, but shc stated its measuresfients corresponded in a general way t~ those of Miss Seifrig. A pin fastened to the victii’s coat bore the word “Chicago.” Porter Coun- ty authorities requested Chicago officials | to check their list of missing young women in an effort to identify the body. | —_— As the result of a recent jump in the ; price of bacon, the Liverpool, England, U, S. FISHING VESSEL SEIZED IN CANADA Violation of Regulations Under Pretense of Seeking Shelter or Repairs Is Charged. S——— | By the Associated Press. \\ PRINCE RUPERT, British Columbia, | May 81—The United States salmon troller Mary C. Fisher was brought into port by a Canadian patrol boat yester- day after seizure off Tow Hill, Graham Island, for alleged violation of Canadian | Grocers and Provision Dealers Associa- tion has issued a notice to the public| reading, “Eat less bacon; fishing reguiations. The seizure of the Mary C. Fisher| United States salmon trollers recently. | The McGill Building, 908 G street, the proceeds from the sale of which will be used for public improvements |in a little Canadian village, under the terms of the will of James H. McGill | | (inset), which has been upheld by the Supreme Court. Engine Vibration Curb Designed. NEW YORK, May 31 (#).—A device to prevent vibrations from engines has becn perfected at the New York Navy Yard. It is designed especially for Die- sels, has been tested successfully on price too' follows a number of other seizures of | submarines and is expected to be useful on reciprocating engines. X S > > > S Have our expert furrier re-style your fur coats at low Sun Furs scientifically cleaned without re- moving lining. nmer rates. Philipsborn | Canadian Village Receives| SILE OF BULDN PAVES SHALL TOWN Proceeds From Capital Landmark. Bowmanville, a struggling little Cana- | dian hamlet 40 miles out of Toronto, is planning to pave its streets, equip a fire department and build a new high school with the proceeds from the sale | taid old McGill Building, 908 trition them. harm. ELEVENTH ST. Al You conquer Nature only by obeying Her. Get the whole grain nu- Wheatsworth 100% WHOLE WHEAT CER Store your furs now. Franklin 9133 and we will call for They will be safe from all G street, one of the landmarks of Washington. Last year during a heated town elec- tion campaign in Bowmanville one of the mayoralty candidates, M. J. Elliott, promised his constituefits a part of the National Capital of the United States | if elected. After a fashion, he has made good. By a recent decision of the United | States Supreme Court the seven-story | McGill Building, valued at $300,000, is | the property of the little Canadian town. Mayor Elliott, on hearing of the decision, quite properly expressed him- self as very gratified. The judgment winds up court battles | which have been going on for 20 years. Twenty-one years ago James H. McGill, architect and building contractor, of | ‘Washington, but a native son of Bo manville, died and left the property to his birthplace as a legacy. Blood rela- tives sought to set aside the will on the grounds that a non-resident alien was prohibited by act of Congress from | holding lands in the District of Colum- bla. In 1912 an agreement was made | © from EAL Just phone Announcing the Most Important DRESS SALE of the Summer Season! A FROCK SENSATION 600 thrilling values and foremost fashions—including the most successful copies of Paris and New York’s foremost Summer fashions i Uneven hemlines. Loose bows and flut- tering ends. Necklines of flatter- ing cut. Sleeveless or long- sleeved Frocks. Cape collars, scarfs and sashes. Coatec and jackets— making combina- tion costumes. Colors to satisfy discrim inating taste. Patterns of individ- ual charm. Flounces ot circu- lar and accepted widths. All Sizes for Misses, Juniors and Wanen O Chiffon! Flowered or plain, Georgette! . Flowered or plain. Flat Crepe! Printed or plain. Polka Dots! Crepes and georgettes. Wash Crepe! Pastel shades and white. Silk Pique! Pastel shades and white. Shantung! Pastel shades. Fashions under the sun—new fruit shades to comple- ment the sun-tan. ned complexion. Selected dress- maker styles— fashionable and right, from every point of view— scores of styles for every Summertime occasion. by which two brothers of the late Mr. McGill were to receive 41 per cent of Friend of Wagner Dies. Edouard Schure, who was an intimate | are too heavy with beer.” | French understood my work because § | they possess enthusiasm, The Germmwe- Schure spent the bequest. One of them has since | friend of Wagner and Renan, died re-|most of his life wandering about Europe, died and his share goes to his daughter, | cently in Paris at the age of 88 irst meeting with Wagner was in 1863, Mrs. W. H. Cluxton of Chicago. The other, John McGill, a retired banker,i{ Behind the Bowmanville bequest there | is & peculiar story of turmoil. The town got the legacy, it is claimed by McGill relatives. through a fluke. Shortly be- | fore James H. McGill died the Ontario Bank toppled with a résounding_crash. The bank's general manager was Charles McGill, brother of the Washington | builder and now also deceased. | e TR | Joan and “Dodo” Visit Gotham. | NEW YORK, May 31 (#).—Lucille Le therwise Joan Crawford, and " as she calls Douglas Fairbanks, jr., are visiting from Hollywood. Each wears a wedding ring, and Joan has a slave anklet. They insist they are not | m;:ried, but hope to get married in Oc-} T, McDEVITT DRAPERIES _ SLIP COVERS| WINDOW SHADES | 1211 F St. 2nd Floor Main 3211 | Your OLD HAT MADE NEW Again Cleaning, Blocking a: Remodeling by Experts Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th Street = e GOODMAN For Good Meats In Arcade Market HEN you are at a loss what to order for dinner—call us up and let us make a sugges- tion for the meat course— and then leave the selection of the cut to us. You'l al- ways get a choice one—for Goodman Service includes everything that is a factor in satisfaction. We know meat. —1 Phones for Quick Service Columbia 1656-7-8-9 E. J. Goodman Arcade Market, 14th & Park lives in Toronto. | tan and Isolde.” t after the first produc! of “Ti Some yi later the ! rTeat composer wrote to him His | especially Germany, writing poetry, and collecting folk songs. If you need work, read the wanticol- “The umns of The Star. Trails That Lead to Treasure TI’II‘] trails that lead to gold are difficult to follow—often perilous. But there )‘/ is a trail that is easily followed and which brings you the great- est treasure of all— health! This trail leads straight to Simpson’s dairy and _ your journey is ended when you call Atlantic 70 and order a bottle of Give Golden Flake ® trial and you will never again say that you can't get Real buttermilk. For Golden Flake is the pure country-style product with that fresh flavor you used to enjoy in_ cool spring- houses. Golden Flake is rich with vellow flakes of mellow butter. That's why it's_ so deliclous — and healthful. Golden Flake is sold at_grocery stores and home delivered. Order it —Atlantic 70. Fake BUTTERMILK “Bright and Airy—the Daylight Dairy” G PALAIS ROYAL IT°’S HERE!? New Low Prices 'Community Serving " Tea and Dinnerware DOUBLE VEGETABLE DISH WATER PITCHER Was 225,00 NOW. $17.00 Buy on Our Convenient Paying Budget Plan Dishes in You Seleet au e veital Coumvnrry 5 S PLATE that you desire. You PPay . i o« $2 now, sccording to the amount of purchase, and then a small sum weekly. You Reeeive e siverware at once, and best of all, you pay only our regular cash prices! & THERE is no more' fiely e sitverware you get than COMMUNITY PLATE. It is guaranteed ir:the marvelous DeLuxe Stainless Knife with to give at least fifty years of superb service.; ' a steel blade sharp as a carver, impervious In the beauty of its designs it is unequaled. . Four charming patterns are offered for your e . .‘,‘: Six $3.78 Six 7.50 Berry Spoon Sogar Spoon < De Luxe Stainless Knives, Hollow Handle . Six 14.00 De Luxe Stainless Dinner Knives, Modeled H. Oyster Zorl Pickle Fork Butter Spreaders . Butter Knife Eoch 1.25 Pierced Rouad Server Crestwood Fluctictizg Modstesd Haadlo Deluse Sraindess Kuives| ray with 29 pieces e ;o stain or tarnish and at the same time Child’s Cup Mayonnaise Bowl ; & & Sandwich or Cake Plate Bread or Roll Basket . « o Water Pitcher . Sandwich cr Cake Bas Gravy Boat and Tray Double Vegetable Dish ter Paul Revere 3 Piece Tes 40.00 Pird of Paradise 3 Piece Tea Set 40.00 (Grosveao: 3 Pitcs Tea S¢t o9 9-30.00