Evening Star Newspaper, December 28, 1930, Page 20

HIGHWAY 10 SOUTH Annual Report Sees Route for “Through Traffic to Memo- © %" rial Bridge. BY LESTER N. INSKEEP, Staff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, Va. December 27—What is considered: by ‘many. persons here to be the thdst interesting recommendation in the annual report of the National Capi- tal Park and Planning Commission, in so far'as Arlington County is concerned, is that the State or local authorities acquire rights of way for and develop & new highway to the South, adopting the ‘upper route surveyed by the Bu- reau of Public Roads of the Depart- ment -of Agrieulture for the Mount Vernon Boulevard. “In the course of its studies for the route of the Mount Vernon Memorial Highway,” the report says, “the Bureau of Public Roads made a complete sur- vey'and estimate for an inland route along’ the line recommended by this commission for the future principal highway to Richmond and the South. ¥This ‘proposed highway would open a relatively inaccessible and sparsely populated area and provide a route for through traffic from the South, by- Buung Alexandria, to the Memorial ridi ‘The opportunity presented by the survey of the Bureau of Public Roads to secure. rights of way for this highway in advance of development is now open to the State or local author- ities.” Pledzu for Rights of Way. -One of the officlals of the Federal ?lmnlng body stated today that at the ime this route was under consideration for" the Mount' ¥ernon road approxi- mately 75 per cent of the rights of way had been pledged by property owners. The route bears off toward the south- west from a point just south of the new Arlington Memorial Bridge, skirts the eastern boundary of the Army—N:vy Country Club and continues south to to a connection’ with the old Telegraph road; once the principal thoroughfare | to_the South. ° The report of the commission makes known the fact that the Navy Depart- metit asked -co-operation of the former bedy in the selection of a site for a basin- for the testing of battle- ship models and that the cemmission first choice a site between the Fort Myer Military Reservation and the Lee Bvulmrd with other areas, sitich as near Cabin Jobn. Md. and in Arllnzwn and Fairfax Counties, as pos- uééu‘:a““fifx‘a"""" oy Considernole area would bccupy considerable area and would greatly enhance the beauty of .the section in ‘which located. It is to replace the present one at the Wash- ington Navy Yard, which is considered too. small. District Planning Urged. e commission recommends adopt- lon by the jurisdictions affected of the ovisions of the act of State Senator THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, AND DRAWING OF LEE BOULEVARD ROUTE The portion of the Lee Boulevard which must be constructed by the Federal Government in order to pass Arlington National Cemetery and through the Fort Myer military reservation, a right denied the State of shown in this aerial view of the Arlington Memorial Bridge and tnvh'om ‘The proposed route is platted in white. by the Virginia, is JURORS ARE DRAWN FOR JANUARY TERM Talesmen Summoned to Hear Cases at Berkeley Springs | and Romney. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va., De-| cember 27.—Jurors have been drawn | for the January term of Circuit Court | in Morgan County here as follows: Grand—George H. Leughty, J. W. Bageant, E. N. Spielman, E. A. Stull, | Peter E. Fredman, J. D. Braithwaite, Irvin E. Michael, P. K. Stotler, J. B.| D. Roby, J. B. Reeder, James R. Kid- | well, Joseph M. Henry, J. W. Unger, | Otterbein Stuckey, Willlam E. Butts, | Rumsey Hovermale, to report Janu- ary 6. Petit—Marvin Everett, T. K. Daw- weu G. E. Mlchazl C. A male, Lawrence Boden, J. A. Beeler, nk L. Ball for establishment of & commission to make phnl for a district including Alexandria, and parts of Fairfax County, but, which has an amendment requiring accept- ance of the act by the three authorities concerned hefore it comes into effect. ‘The report comments (nvonbly upon recent zoning of AI ington Coun ing that the step is an tmpoflant one and should prove a great. benefit not only to n County, but to the whole Wz .region, which is now of apning. 10, Klexand of Fairfax County.-would be one of the benefits of acceptance of the Ball act,” the report declares, $he fact that it is up to the Federal Government to provide the first link of the Lee Boulevard, if that highway.is- to be ready for use upon the com] of the Arlington Memorial Bridge, the commission rec- ommends tavorabie action by Congress on pel legislation for the con- struction the road from the bridge or not sueh & contribution from the Federal Treasury is proper is not for this say,” the report states, “but-the of an adequate approach to the new Memorial Bridge, constructed n time for the opening of the bridge, is obvious.” Details for Parkway. In referring to the proposed George | Washington Memorial Parkway along | the Potomac River, the report states | that “detailed surveys have already been started and negotiations with owners of property along the river are wnl. but mo contributions had received ‘b June. n:m from the 'fllul of Muy , OF pO- t.hmn ,, 80d from mlbh private Another mend-flon ol the com- mission is for the improvement of the Rosslyn approach to the Key Bridge and s detalled drawing of the proper de- velopment, as seen by the commission, is included in the volume. ——e PASTOR ADMITS BIGAMY Canadian Clergyman Remanded to Jail After Guilty Plea. "SARNIA, Ontario, December 27 (). —Rev. Sammuel Venmore Williams, 49, Presbyterian clergyman in the village of Watford, ‘was remanded to jail for a week today on his plea of gullty of bigamy. “He was arrested on complaint of his wife, Mary Andrews Williams. Police said he admitted having left a wife ant three children in England when be ame to Canada in 1928. He mar- Miss Andrews, a school teacher, lln year. ' She learned his first wife was Still living by intercepting letters, she said. _REPORT GOLD STRIKE Vein in Ontario Said to Be More Than 7,600 Feet Long. NORTH BAY, Ontario, December 27 (®) —A new gold strike in Scadding ‘Township, 70 miles northeast of Sud- bury, was reported today by George and Jack Alkins, prospectors. ‘The Alkins brothers brought back samples and declared “| ‘grab samples” were running from $3 to $61.50 in value. ?ley said the vein had been traced for 00 feet and was from 1 to 12 feet th. Nine claims had been staked property, they said. . FIX AIR JUMP TESTS German Authorities to Require Six on Leaps for License. m (#).—A fiyer who has “bailed wlth l pgnc ute a couple of considers himself a must_execute six parachute leaps l.he; obtain licenses, and jumpin, Arlington County | W- William Crawford, George J. Kyne, H. Portmess, James R. Spriggs, Luther R. Hovermale, H. P. leelnt T. E. Dawson, William Cain, C. I. Pentoney, | George W. Everett, Leslie ‘Cain, Herbert | Hovermale, Robert Crouse, Edward Spielman, Leonard 8. Cain, C. E. Crouse, to report January 7. DRAWN AT ROMNEY. Jurors Summoned for Court Term in | Hampshire County. | Special Dispatch to The Star. ROMNEY, W. Va, December 27.—| Jurors have been drawn for the January term of Hampshire County Circuit Court as follows: M. Vance, Sam Park Sc 'y Pugh, Geor e W. Heare, Charles J. Blue, J. R. Bllckburn John W. Shanholtzer, Wade H. McKee, John Daugherty, | Alonza B. Smith, Allen Burwell, Ira E. Portmess, to report Janulry 6. dlnaer, A. R. Sowers, C. W. Cunning- , George Mulledy, Earl Tharpe, N. M. Dicken, Dcmld Bow- man, Homer Mauk, John 8. McCoole, Charles Herriott, C. H. Heatwole, A. D. Hardy, Paul M. Poland, B. H. Haines, J. M. Wotring, Ira Combs, T. H. Bury, Garrett Long, Henry Taylor, | Roy O."Mauk, Manning Saville, Ira E. | Portmess, George R. Hamilton, H. O.| { Clower, David Frank, Clyde Schafle- nacker, J. W. Malick, John H. Maphis, E. N. Powell, Marvin D. Smith, W. L. Woodson, to Teport January 6. ety PROFESSORS TO BAN SECRET SUBSIDIES Publicity for Retainer Fees Held Necessary to Correct Propaganda. By the Assoclated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohio, December 27— Resolutions providing for public ac- knowledgement of any “close connec- tion between public utilities and the academic profession” and to provide for a plan to insure freedom of speech and tenure of office for college pro- fessors were adopted late today by the Association of American University Professors. The first resolution provides that any | member of the organization who tes- | tifies or speaks in public on behalf of an organization or individual paying him a retainer fee shall make public | the fact that he is being paid. The report of the association’s com- mittee which investigated the spread- ing of propaganda by public utility corporations through academicians said that many college professors were re- celving fees of as much as $10000 an- nually for research work done for utili- ties. A plan whereby colleg‘el trustees may be deterred from discharging faculty members without reasons considered justifiable by the teachers organi- zations is sought in the second reso- lution. It authorizes officers of the a: sociation to confer with other organi zations of college teachers in | fort to work out such a plan. CHILD FATALLY BURNED | From Doll She Tried to Warm. DURHAM, N. C, December 27 (7). —=Santa Claus brought Merita Emory a doll for Christmas It was a celuloid doll, all Santa could afford for this| dren. M-rita, happy, put her dolly on a stove to warm her. for the Emory home was not impervious to the chill winds nl cnnn.mu day. The doll took fire -nd Merita_tried to save her. The burning doll [ Merita's dress afire snd yesterday she died in a hospital. Licensed to Wed. FAIRFAX, Va. December 27 (Spe- cial).—Marriage licenses have bet I\Ied at Pl ‘Willia | Trip to Visit Paralyzed |Cheese and crackers will heighten the Little Girl's Clothing Catches Fire | 21-month-old tot, youngest of 12 chfl-‘ Trainer and Dog, Inseparable in Life, Reunited in Death Pet Thought to Have Hur- | ried Horseman’s Demise. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, December 27.—Miller | Henderson and Beaver, almost in-} separable companions in life, have left it almost together. Henderson, trainer for the Audley Farm’s racing stable, died at the Mercy Hospital today. Beaver, a setter dog, died only a sl ort. time ago and phys- | icians said they thought the loss of his pet, to which he had been attached for 14 years, hastened Henderson’s end. The horseman entered the hospital | |early in November and an operation was performed for the removal of| mastoids. He was improving when he received word that the dog, with the Audley Stable at Bowle, had become | paralyzed. \ Told his pet could not be brought | to him, Henderson went to visit his companion. The trip by automobile was considered a factor in the trainer’s failure to recover. With Henderson m-‘ day was his mother, Mrs. Warren N. | Henderson, Louisiville, Ky., and the| body will be taken there for burial. The horseman obtained his dog fmm !a friend in Lemington, England, years ago and named him for Buver- | kill, one of the best handicap horses he ever trained. HYDE’S CORN RULING PLEASES PRODUCERS | Restrictions on Sugar Made From Grain Removed, Opening Larger Market. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December 27.—Spokes- men for two Middle Western corn pro- ducers’ groups and for an organization of corn products manufacturers ex- pressed gratification tonight over yes- terday’s ruling by Secretary of Agricul- ture Hyde removing restrictions on corn sugar merchandising. ‘The ruling strikes from the food and drug regulations a provision that when corn sugar used in canned and packaged food products it must ic be | declared on the label. | Earl Smith, president of the [linois Agricultural Association, said it has been estimated there was an outlet for 6,000,000 bushels of corn annually in the making of refined sugar for food sweetening. Charles Hearst, president of the Iowa Farm Bureau Federation, said the rul- ing “opened another outlet for corn which meets the general and hearty ap- proval of the farmers of Iowa.” ‘The manufacturers likewise were pleased. Jay Chapin, secretary of the Assoclation of Corn ,Products Manu- facturers, expects steady growth in the use of refined corn sugar or dextrose, leading to increased commercial use of the grain” He explained that “it means a blggtr ash muket for corn.” “GANG” OF 1888 TO TO STAGE CHEESE-CRACKER FETE One Going to Ohio Celebration from ‘Washington—Began as Boyish Prank. By the Associated Press. MANSFIELD, Ohio, December 27— spirit of New Year eve at North Lewis- burg, near here. They will be the nourishment of the “Thundering Gang,” whose members | will go there from many parts of the country Wednesday to celebrate a tra- g:uu;ll thlt started midnight, Decem- T On 'that niaht the gang, composed of boys in their teens, was sitting around the town pump. Things were rather | dull. Being hungry and having no other off-hand ideas, the boys aroused the village storekeeper from sleep and demanded cheese and crackers. He accommodated thcm, and as they | | feasted their spirits helgm,en:d nn'.ll | they raised the village roof. Each year the festivities of cheau‘ and crackers were renewed. One of he gang will come from Washington, D. C., another from St. Petersburg, |Fla., and several from other sections |of the East. Sl el WORSHIPPERS GASSED Several Overcome When Fumes Escape During Church Service. | HANFORD, Calif., December 27 (#).— | | Nearly a dozen persons were overcome |and “the congregation thrown into | panic when escaping leaked into | the Seventh Day Advent Church here during services today. All will recover. The gas came from the church heat- | ing system. Some one was believed to l;nnl‘vemtumed the gas on without light- —— Montana Bank Closed. g;..}m..w..um%%:%m RETIRED TEACHER WEDS IN FAIRFAX Hundreds Recall Long Serv- ice of Mrs. Cora Buckley, Bride of 9. E. Brown. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLIFTON, Va., December 27.—Hun- dreds of persons who received their education in the graded schools of Fair- |faz County were interested in the an- nouncement last week of the marriage at Fairfax Station of Mrs. Cora Buck- ley and S. E. Brown of Clifton. Mrs. Buckley, who is 72 years old, is a retired school teacher and is in receipt of the pension awarded by the State to those who have served for 30 or more years. She has taught at Centerville, Clifton, Forestville and in the old Carper School House on the Great Falls pike, now abandoned. While during the latter years of her :aching she took charge of the pri- | mary classes, she has also handled eve from the alphabet to higher mathematics when instructing a one- room school. The graded system was not in force in the county when she began to teach. She was educated in a Catholic convent. Her marriage to Wilton Buckley of Clifton was solemn- ized during her first year as a_teacher. She retired tem) ly from her pro- fession while her children were small. Former Division Supt. M. D. Hall, un- |der whom she taught, states that she was always well liked by pupils and patrons and was co-operative with su- pervisors in charge. She was president of the School League at Centerville and one of the leaders in the establishment of home demonstration work in Fair- fax County. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are living at Clifton in Mrs. Buckley's former home. A shower was given in their honor by her niece, Mrs. Herbert Wiley Smith of Clarendon. She has three children, Mrs. Dewey Weigel of Thrifton, Mrs. glrl;m Weaver and Rush Buckley of ton. BROKERS IN QUEST OF SPURIOUS STOCKS False Certificate for 2,900 Fox Film Shares Reported Among Papers. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December 27.—A check on their stocks was underw-y by Chicago ight the re- of at least two other large firms been found since the finding of temporary certificates of the Film Co. ‘The Herald and Examiner said to- night that, in addition to false certifi- cates for 2,900 shares of Fox Film stock, valued at $89,000, a forged certificate for 100 shares of Ohio Public Service class A stock was discovered. The newspaper said the forgery was so clever that it had been in circulation among La Salle street traders for two years without being detected. Gnndx;other Held Moonshiner. LONDON, Ont., December 27 (#).—A grandmother, Mrs. Jennie McDermid, 60 years old, went to jail today for six months on conviction of having “moon- shine” liquor in her farm house. She been convicted twice of illegal has | manufacture of liquor. Far or Near Complete With First and best quality. u-unrnndhr) VIRGINIA CITY, Mont, December 27 (A).—The Elling State Blnk of this city, upltauud at uo 000, closed J‘ terday. 3 the elule et ‘The average English hr- is 94 acres and mz of Wales 83. ing. The five had Wfil dyml‘ eight X | had a long police record. A son was D. C, DECEMBER 28, HOSPITAL ANNEX 10 BE DEDICATED Additions to St. Mary’s at Leonardtown to Be Formally Opened New Year Day. Special Dispatch to The Star. LEONARDTOWN, Md., December 27. —The new $10,000 addition to St. Mary’s Hospital at Leonardtown will be opened formally to the general public on New Year day, when a large recep- tion is being planned to be held from 3 to 5 pm. Tea will be served free to the guests by the Women's Auxillary. According to Miss Sarah A. Denver, superintendent, the hospltal needs fur- niture, and she is asking that those who have anything that they could w‘“lmw please send it out to the All the furniture she says she has are several old beds and two towel racks. The auxiliary, which has given $2,000 toward the erection of the build- ing and given a $1,500 new electric sterilizer, is not able to furnish the llhfi rooms just completed. The addition contains a colored ward, white male and female wards and maternity ward, operating room, nurses’ dining room and new nurses’ bed room, with an extra bath room. SCHOONER BELIEVED Owners Abandon Hope for Four- masted Purnell C. White, Twice Previously Missing. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., December 27.— The four-masted schooner Purnell C. White is missing again. Members of the firm of C. C. Paul & Co., owners of the craft, today expressed the belief she had been rammed and sunk on her voyage to Georgetown, 8. C., a normal eight-day trip which she started No- vember-23. No word has been heard from the schooner, one of the three four-masted schooners still operating out of the Chesapeake Bay in coastwise trade, since she passed through the Virginia Capes, headed for Georgetown laden with 900 tons of cement. On April 1, 1924, hops was abandoned for the Purnell C. White and the crew of nine men aboard her at that time. She was a month overdue in Bal‘imore from the West Indies, but two days later was taken in tow by a Coast Guard cutter and brought into port. Again in 1926 she was overdue and came into Morehead City, N. C., bearing a story of having lost a complete set of sails in weathering a hurricane off the coast of Florida. R. B. White, one of the owners, said she was a “sturdy, seaworthy vessel,”| with a crew of seven men captained by | Charles Nicklas. SENSATIONAL PRISONER FACING TROUBLE AGAIN Man Who Became Noted for Ex- traordinary Escapes Held for Robbery in Mexico. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, December 27.—Luis Morales Morales, who, police say, would rather brave sharks than uoe officers of the law, is in trouble Morales was arrested y with four o'.hers and charged with a 700-peso rob- bery. He is known throughout Mexico Pprison escape record. Once, police say, he escaped through the floor of a street car. Another tlme. imprisoned on a 12-yeéar sentence, he spent six years drilling a hole in the floor of his cell and broke out. He was being conveyed to the Tres Marias penal colony, off the west coast, aboard ship on another occasion when he leaped overboard and swam three and a half miles to shore, fighting sharks with a dagger. SLAYING LAID TO FEUD Five Bootleggers Riddle New York Man at Door of Resort. NEW YORK, December 27 (#).—A bootl:gzers’ feud was settled in lead to- day in Thomas Wassel's resort on West SUNK, WITH 7 ABOARD| Forty-fifth street. Five men appeared in front of the place this morning, forced a taxi-driver, George Mascal, ahead of them up the stairs to Wassel's door and made him ring the bell. The chauffeur ran for the street as soon as Wassel had slid back the bolt, but before he reached the foot of the stairs he heard shoot- gunmen fled, leaving bullets in his body. Wassel told police her husband born to them three weeks kbR iy iy ‘There are approximately 100,000 deer in Idaho and about 4,000 are killed an- nually by hunters. Subscribe Today It costs only about 13 cents per day and 5 cents Sundays to have Wi n’s best newspa- per delivered to you regularly lex:lery evening and Sunday morn- 8. ‘Telephone National 5000 and the delivery will start immedi- ately. The Route Agent will col- lect at the end of each month. Specials Monday and T uesddy Genuine Toric Glasses Shell or Metal Frame Complete Outfit, With Case and Cleaner Included Genuine Toric KRYPTOK Invisible Bifocal Lenses Kryptok Bifocal Lenses (one pair to Best lenses made. n[nlu# $1S. Special KAHN OPTICAL CO. 617 Seventh St. N.W. $3.50 Toric $'7.50 1930—PART ONE. DEAF FIREMAN GETS SIGNALS IN SPEEDY HOOK-UP CONTESTS William Cissel, Who Is Nearly Speechless, One of Brent- wood’s Best. Alertness and Instinct Help| in Fighting Flames When Called Into Action. ny & Staff Correspondent of Th RENTWOOD, Md. December 27.— Although hlndlcnpped by beln¢ deaf and partially dumb, William Cissel, 24 years old, has developed into one of best volunteer firemen in Prince Georges County. At the solicitation of his friends, Cis- sel joined the Mount Rainier Fire De- partment last year. He devel a method of communicating with his fel- low firemen by signs and became one of fastest men on the drill team. ‘When the team participates in hook- up contests, Cissel takes his place in line. He is unable to hear a blast of a whistle or discharge of a revolver, but when such a signal is given one of the other firemen taps him on the shoulder and he jumps into action. In actual fire fighting, one of the other firemen stays close to Cissel to give such instructions and warnings as may be necessary by means of signs, but the handicapped fireman actually needs very little help and seems to know WILLIAM CISSEL. instinctively what to do, according to Chief Karl Young of the Mount Rainier department. A few months ago Cissel moved from Mount Rainier to Brentwood and is now a member of the fire dpartment of that town. Chief James E. Sampson says he is a “very good” fireman. Cissel is employed in the warchouse and shops of Woodward & Lothrop. He lives with his family at 4436 Charles street, Brentwood. “KIN” HUBBARD’S RITES TO BE HELD MONDAY Hundreds of Messages Continue to Pour in from Friends of Crea- tor of “Abe Martin.” By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, December 27— Members of the family of Frank Mc- Kinney Hubbard, creator of the char- acter “Abe Martin,” today made tenta- tive arrangements to hold funeral serv- ices for him Monday afternoom. Mr. Hubbard died yesterday morning after suffering an attack of heart disease. Definite arrangements for the fu- neral will be made after the arrival of Horace K. Hubbard and Miss Ada Hub- .bard, brother and sister. They were en route from their home in Bellefontaine, Ohio, to Florida when Mr. Hubbard died. They left chuonvflle, Fla., this T indreds of metsiges of undr messages of sympa arrived at the Hubbard home = from contemporary writers and friends of the humorist writer. — Lincoln’s tomb, at Springfleld, I, after being rebullt, will be rededicated Febuary 12, 1931. The Wright Co. ALIMONY DEBT JAILS PAVLOSKA’S HUSBAND Dr. M. E. Mesirow’s Former Wife Faints at News of Court Order. Opera Star Financial Aid By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, December 27.—Dr. M. E. Mesirow, husband of Irene Pavioska, opera star, was ordered to jall today for failure to pay his former wife, Eda, $425 back alimony. Eda collapsed soon after hearing the order issued. The doctor had disappeared. Dr. Mesirow'’s m‘arney claimed the specialist was fi. less from having paid so much al “And you can’t jlfllmmflheun'tp.y"h:ldded ‘He'd pay'in a minute if he were Jailed, first wife's attorney inter- Jected. “His present wife is buying him a few luxuries and a number of his necessities and he’s allowing his med- row's imj ‘The Pirst Troop, Philadelphia City Cavalry, is the oldest mintary organiza- tion in the United States. | MEETING CALLED ON TOWN CHARTER Chestertown Taxpayers to Consider Document Framed by Commission. | Spectal Dispatch to The star. CHESTERTOWN, Md., December 27. —W. B. Cooper has calleld & publle meeting of the taxpayers for Tuesday evening in the court house to consider the provisions ¢f a new charter for Chestertown, which will be submitted at the meeting. ‘The new chagter has been pre by a commission ap ited byp‘;d'g. C r at a town meel held several weeks ago, composed of former Mayor Charles N. Satterfleld, Wilbur R. Hub- bard, Marion DeK. Smith, R. Hynson Fogers and A, Sydney Turner, ir. Four Wards Outlined. Im nt recommendations made by the commission include the division of lhe town into four wards, with a gov- ? body of & mayor and city coun- cu rurnsennflvn from each ward, ‘ho shall hold office for & term of four years following their election by the qualified voters; defining the boundaries of the wards, the qualifi- cations of voters in elections, which would be held every two years instead of annually, as at present, and fixin an annual tax rate not to exceed 7 cents on the $100. Must Pay Taxes. No one would be permitted to vote in city elections who does not pay taxes on $500 worth of property within the city limits, who is less than 21 years old, has paid all corporate taxes T to the election and who has not n a resident of the clt{‘mf‘m' 12 months prior to elections. Should the public meeting approve the recommendations of the commission, it will be embodied in a bill for passage at the approache ing session of the Legislature. BUILDING TO CONTINUE Contract Signed for $1,300,000 Work on New York Cathedral. NEW YORK, December 27 (#)— Signing of a contract for $1,300,000 worth of additional construction work on the Cathedral of St, John the Divine was announced today by William T. Manning. The new contract will complete the Trom “Just above, the Bve grest portais m “just above ve almost to the height necessary to close in the end of the nave,” lhl said after oconducting ebration of the feast of St. Jahn. years ago, , “we are building for the ages.” The End-of-the-Year brings these UNUSUAL REDUCTIONS in Good Furniture! for these $199.50 Solid mahogany legs. and club chair. AT HALF PRICE CLEARANCE. MARKED Overstuffed Living Room Suites Ubpholstered in fine quality imported and ‘domestic tap- estry. Excellent webb bot- tom construction throughout. Sofa * FOR $45 Secretary Desk............. Mahogany veneer, double grill door. 3-drawer base. $19.50 Boudoir Chairs....... Rayon damask upholstery. Webb bottom. $8.50 Bufiet Mirror.................... Beveled edge Semi-venetian frame. $1195 Cavd! Tables: ... ...... 000 oo Rigid frame, moire top. $32 Meadowbrook Axminster Rugs... Apt. size, 6x9, first quality. $2.95 Telephone Green or red frame. Sets....... Mahogany finish table and stool. $27.50 Coil Spring Bed Outfit. .. Complete with all-cotton mattress. $15.50 50-=Lb. All-Layer Felt Mattress. 4 rows of stitching. Woven or art ticking. tems W RIGHT: 905.907 7th St.\IN.W. . All Remaining Items of Gift Furniture HALF PRICE! .$11-50 $4.95 $1-10 $1675 ....$1.99 $17.75 .....$9.90 Convenient Weekly or Monthly . Payments