Newspaper Page Text
26 SUIT TO GAIN TITLE TO WTGILL ESTATE Relatives Claim McGill Build ing and Other Property With Accrued Rentals. Claiming title to the McGill build ing, at 908 G street, and to a lot in LeDroit Park, in addition to accrued rentals of SIOO,OOO, five cousins of the late Janies H. McGill yesterday brought suit in ejectment in the Dis trict Supreme Court against the Washington Loan and Trust Co., trustee, which holds title to the prop erty. The plaintiffs are L. E. Switzer, William D. Tate, Mable Hartwell, Cyril J. Montague and Leslie Fletcher. They are represented by Attorneys Leckie, Cox and Sherier and Ernest R. West. Statement by Attorney. Attorney Joseph T. Sherier of coun sel for the plaintiffs explained that James H. McGill, who died in 1908, was a native of Canada, but a natural ized American citizen. By his will he devised his property to his widow dur ing her life and then to the town of j Bomanville, Ontario, Canada, where his two brothers reside. The widow died in 1910 and the brothers and the repre sentatives of the town transferred the title to the trust company as trustee to manage and collect the rentals, he said. Claim Aliens Are Disqualified. Counsel claimed that the brothers and the town being aliens are dis qualified under the code from taking title to the real estate and that it de scended by operation of law to the plaintiffs as the nearest heirs capable of inheriting it. CONVICT TO TESTIFY. I I U. S. Attorney' Summons Prisoner as Witness in Langley Trial. United States Attorney Gordon yes- j terday applied to the District Supreme [ Court for a writ addressed to the warden of Atlanta Penitentiary to I send to Washington next Monday Ed ward C. Little, a prisoner at that in- ; stltution. who is wanted as a Govern ment witness. Little is expected to testify in the trial of John W. Langley, representa- j tive from Kentucky, and others indict- j ed for conspiracy to get liquor out of Government warehouses illegally* in 1921. The witness is under sentence ‘ from the Federal court in Pittsburg, j The Langley case is scheduled l>e- j fore Justice Siddons in Criminal Di vision 1 next Monday. If PRUNES were high priced there might be some excuse for serving them less often. mj §r tSm JSB B&S Mi m MM B 3 Mt «# jpf why deprive yourself w/tm a heaping B / rfw/t cojfr ow/p* That’s the remarkable thing about Prunes—they are not only good to eat and very good for you—but you can af ford to serve them generously, because they actually cost so little. And now’s the time to serve them liberally. The Spring A Octet Wat diet rails for fruit more than any other season—especially *° Coc * p * LrK, ‘ with the first meal of the day. __ _ Many dieticians and food authorities give Prunes first low to *o*k ooc how. Bring choice for breakfast. They know what a properly-balanced d*r breakfast means in health and working efficiency. And we soaked, cover and cook they know that Prunes supply just those elements needed to balance the eggs, cereals and meats, and other highly- wove. Allow one tablespoon concentrated foods that make up such a large part of the soakjbgor cooi^ average breakfast menu. in s- If * *ynip u deured, f _ , remove Prunes to serving Ask your grocer for Sunsweet Prunes—sweet, plump, dish when tender, and boa thin-skinned fruit, from the famous orchards of California -— grown, selected and packed by the growers themselves. orange peel, lemon juice or Protea yourself! Buy Sunsweet Prunes, always clean and *** fresh, in the convenient, new 2-lb. carton—or in bulk, from the regular 25-lb. box. You will be delighted with their uniform high quality. CALIFORNIA PRUNE AND APRICOT GROWERS ASSOCIATION 11,319 Grower Members —Sen Joe*, California SUNSWEET California PRUNES j Bear, Coast Guard Veteran , Off For Another “Farewell Arctic Tour ” Famous Old Messenger of Mercy to Land of Mid night Sun, Reported to Be Scrapped, Goes Forth Again; Carries Wrangell Refugees . By Consolidated Press. SEATTLE. May 19.—The Coast Guard ship B*ar is off for the Arctic on another farewell tour. The Bear is the prima donna of the seas. She has made more farewell tours than Sarah Bernhardt ever dreamed of. She has been reported lost time and again. Last Summer came a report from Behring Straits that the Bear was caught in an ice jam and would be abandoned after a memorable career on the seas for half a century. Forty-odd days she was pinched in the ice. She came out but a little twisted and dented and last Fall she made Seattle again. She sailed out of Seattle harbor on this year’s •’farewell tour” dolled up like a queen and with a flapper make up that would make Edna Wallace Hopper chew nails. Forty-one years ago next month the Bear, under command of Winfield Scott Schley*, hero of Santiago Bayy then a commander in the Navy, picked up Gen. A. W. Greeley*, then a first lieutenant, and the few remaining sur vivors of that ill-fated Arctic expedi tion, and brought them back to civi lization. Since then the Bear lias brought many persons back to civi lization and has carried civilization up to many in the Land of the Midnight Sun. ‘‘Yes. we are leaving on another farewell cruise,” said Oomdr. L. C. Coveil, master of the shit). Saturday. “Next Spring about this time you'll ‘‘Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has entirely relieved me of constipation/' writes grateful father The ravages of You can get permanent relief ■ constipation can rom constipation with Kellogg’s CT *. . » all-bran if eaten regularly— two o e promptly tablespoonfuls daily, or in chronic <2. stopped. Here is cases, with every meal. Doctors .Zoned ___ recommend it because it is a bulk signed evidence. food which sweeps the intestirie Mr. Hunt’s case is typical of clean, stimulates digestion and thousands of others who have normal, healthy action, found habit-forming pills and Eat Kellogg’s all-bran with drugs of no avail in seeking per- milk or cream, or try the recipes manent relief from constipation. given on the package. Jf eaten Read this interesting letter: regularly, it is guaranteed to bring 1 Kellogg'. all. bran ha* entirely re- return * lieved me of constipation. Before I purchase. price. Made m Battle etarted using: all bra.v i was a regular Creek, Michigan. Served by lead £?JsS« and restaurants * Sold touch them. I fully recommend it to giOCeTS. _ anyone to relieve constipation as yon S .A A advertise on the package. My daughter . § Mn.r^JUAm also eaU all bran and I can see her AlsVWwa V health improve. 9 (Signed) 8. V. Hi nt, Aurora, 18, ALL-BRAN THE EVEXiyq STATE, WASHINGTON', T>. C., TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1925. ' probably see the old Rear starting North for one more farewell. That one. V believe, will really mark the finish. Congress has authorized a new vessel. She will be ready* for the service in two years. But Idoubt if she will ever equal the record of the Bear.” The Bear, following her long record of errauAs of mercy, is carrying hack to Point Hope and Noatak. 300 miles north of the Arctic circle, eight Eskimos, refugees from the ill fated Wrangell Island expedition which began in 1921. These Eskimos left their homes in Alaska with C. H. Wells, an American explorer, went to Wrangell and were captured by* members of the crew of the Soviet ship Red October, taken prisoners to Vladivostok, their furs and supplies confiscated. They were rescued from Vladivostok by the American Red Cross, brought to Seattle, and turned . over to Interior Department officials, who started thepi on the trip home. The Bear goes first to Unalaska. There she will dash for Nome, arriv ing there about the Ist of July. As soon thereafter as navigation is possi ble she will gar on to Point Hope to drop the refugees at their homes, leave mail and give medical aid, legal advice, and “carry the law” of the United States to its farthest-north citizens. Her officers will act as United States commission ers. marshals and other representa tives of the Department of Justice. I 280 Boys’ $* Spring I 1 ~it pays to Adeai at “ S 300 Boys’ 79c to Sweaters, Two for iIWsH r*l?l /BN<Migjl°/CT $1 Caps, Two for I.ilght-weight Pull over x (■ II (SSs*7| fcqll? I f libßS® ll Uw9 Suiting Mixture Caps, \ Sweaters, tan and / Tb EF II "L II il ll ■■» II SLjJ made of high grade wo«l \ brown and powder blue: > $| JUL ens to match the Spring y J V-shaped neck and roll ( 1 , suits; assorted patterrs. I ■ collar. Sizes 26 to 34. ) ■*■ l, BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K, ST. "THE DEPENDABLESTORE" ,J sizes 6»» to -. / ; Imitated But Never Equaled in Value-Giving — Goldenberg’s Origimd In the Boy s^epar tm ent Tomorrow — Wednesday , May 20th—One Day Only Washington’s Greatest Sale for Boys! Over SIO,OOO Worth of New Merchandise Represented In This Tremendous Money-Saving Event To newcomers in Washington, who are not acquainted with our famous Dollar Day for Boys, we state it is a once-a-month event and that the i for one day only. On Dollar Day we offer seasonable and dependable quality merchandise at wonderful savings—in many instances at prices below the actual cost of production. Only by careful planning and the hearty co-operation of our regular manufacturers, it is possible to offer such great values a- v e ; ! | offer in our Monthly Dollar Sale. While we have tried to provide ample assortments, early shopping is advised. Quantities are stated before each item—no more when sold out. . See window display of Dollar Day Specials. 300 Boys’3-Piece English Vest 1,260 Boys’ Regular $1.39 to i Suits and Two-Pants Suits $3.00 Wash Suits Here’s the Plan: Pay $10.75 for the All New Spr in g and First Suit; Then Select Another Suit, ... u „ i „ /tr * Any SizeorStvle For Only £■ Summer Modc ls. Fast KM \ A\M*\t i\ VH color fabrics. Sizes .? to V| M . \Mf J1 Both Suits for $11.75 B 10 years. 8| r IM Iff rvl The fine assortment includes: jj T~~A' \lJ\ V Spring-weight Suits for school or dress wear—and. A special purchase for this great monthly 1 \C hi T I*l r I j most important, the majority have a separate vest to . . * r-. . A ' S \ \ r—-K— r 1 11/ ff match event in our Boy s Department, including ]i VjJ, , "I ! (k I „ over 300 Sample Suits. All high-grade, well Jri —*a .tS-Ty ' I ' I English Model Three-piece Vest Suits, of all-wool tab- , . , , <- ,t- ! I / l j , ■ „ . K . , , • . made styles for Spring and Summer wear, 'Mk^ >r<r y ' v -t rics and wool mixture tweeds, cassimeres and cheviots, in b . _ r Ba -“ if ; i7l j a variety of attractive colors and patterns. Coat, vest and OI C.oth, Leonard Suiting, Meicer- V\ / \ j one pair of full-lined knickers. ized Poplin. Linen trimmed. Twills and *=* ; I ) j The Norfolk Suits are made of Tweeds and Cassimeres, many others. All fast colors, such as blue. Jl2\ in serviceable colors. Well tailored and durable. Each suit tan, gray, green, white and pretty combination effects. Full cut, sizes from j (jiT with two pairs of full-lined knickers. Sizes 7to 16 years. 3 to 10 years. ; 1,000 69c to $1 Blouses, “Bell” i«> Boys’ $4.95 to 268 Boys’ Regular $2 and “Little Friend” Brands jkivenHe Suits Rayon Striped Shirts FOR r^'o. F^ ♦ t- ? T hese Suits at the These are perfect aI 2 Special Price of {ft H ■ StfmL ? JISBIEk quality and slight irreg- YB X 'B ulars choice of attached ■ '/fffSQjm StyU, Any SiU lor. B WVxAs 1 i collar or sport styles, in /CyA« B *BBBI All perfect quality; attached ; white, striped effects, Both Suits for $5.95 collar style, of neat mercer- \ v l plain tan, khaki and SSi llfl All-wool Jersey Suita and All- ized striped material, in as- \ other colors. Long or short sleeves, -J JMj *roo) Tweed suits in middy. ted co i ors a i so p i a i n white JJB j e 11 j rlrtnl'lp I* II fifTfl j| [J ■ Oliver Twist and Dutch Daddy 1 r } full cut and made with a fitfii fill ii 1 models, pretty mixtures and color with white rayon stripes. 5 i „i, . 7 *n 16 venrs Vi i/ , /?/ A / ’■ {<W jKS combinations; every pair of pants „. , » back, sizes /to 10 >ears. ' > J f JSk fully llne<1; sizes 3to 9 year - Sizes \2y 2 to 14 neck measure. 600 $1.50 to $2 Imported Boys’ $139 Khaki 480 Boys’ $1 to $1.50 Shirts : Broadcloth Blouses two for ji “Little Friend” Brand Imported Knglish Broadcloth v Two-p?ece Flapper Suits’. \tl Attached-collar and neckband styles. Os plain S Blouses, collar attached and neckband styles. White, tan ITB with separate college ( white and neat striped materials. All with double- 'H- S&flKi S!?tl?S-5*S4 1 ’ X - y** r«rt«t <.«*«« and tfgh, .neguiar, nut when laundered. Sizes 6 to 16 years. / A Sizes 3 to 10 years. Sizes 12j4 to 14 neck measure. • [ 186 Boys’ $1.39 t 240 Children’s $1.69 Pajamas I 266 Boys’ Regular $3 <|§f> I to $2 All-Wool J Norfolk Suits Bath!ng Suits | ,wt n e. SnV 1 wue pi anVten B nm- With the Purchase of One of these fro^^and^pearl buttons; sizes 4 Suits at the Special Price, $3.00, Og| t „ You May Select Another Suit, Any Yj JL 320 Boys’ $1.39 Size, Any Style, for: fry rT n ~. . Indian TLay suits u c .. t M IL JMM plain or California skirt effect. J IDOtn J>UltS lor *5)4. UU MB Sr The lot represents a mamifac- i 11 turer's sample line and close- ; Wash Norfolk Suits, for boys from 7to 17 years of age—light shades. ’ll P outs - In old rosc > gray, green, I Ciofh ia shin h feathered dark grays, Leonard suiting materials. Plain and plaited Norfolk models, gold, tan, Havana, blue and pea- 3 headpiece; ' prettily trimmed; with knickerbocker pants. cock Sizes 22 to 28 for children 1 sizes 2 to 14 years; packed ml 1 bOX. ffom 2 tO 8 VCSTS Os SgC. 4 1,500 Boys’ $1.39 to 284Boys’$U9 to $2 400 Boys’ and Girls’ j $2.00 Wash Pants Base Ball £l w. 25 to $1.45 Vy&P j BJSSt iin“.r in kh Suits Koveralls J Ufa ' and gray, cotton covert ~T|W ~r>, JBL T . .. , , . , _ L in tan. medium grav/p|Hj lhe ideal play suit for the young- ~*hawin - IsM* - I \F\j ' \ duck (in broken sizes).\~ TySyf N , a^*c ' O* khaki cloth, blue denim flu v \/ ; fl ®|iilSyK and Invincible cloth; long or short 7k B ' pockets and hip pock- sleeves; ankle length. An assort- | l \ , Ct hT- 7to 18 years. down front or button back. All \r-y 600 Boys’ 69c to $125 Wash Pants, Two Pairs , il| wi,h dr °f Si “ s 1 «» 8 >" rs & Os khaki, gray crash and Daytonia materials, knicker- n 's~L/ T> > fl»l in /''v ,i o bocker style, in sizes 8 to 16 years. Others of w-hite duck, i 7| // i , cUU DOVS $l.o" Overall ISUItS ) l rs f l ta-ffTte a& i s.zes bto lb years. o M VI Slz* 10 to 16 years. ) JL * 96 Boys’ $1.50 to 60 Boys’ $1 Straw i $1.95 Straw Hats Hats, 2 for n* Tit., tm »t «h.n 244 Boys’ 69c Blue 120 Boys’ 79c to $1 it 4 H.™sr<,?*«s„; p y la , ! ;s , .m Denim Overalls Play Suits, Two for : ; i Jvl (I the boys in a regulation base ball rp r One and Two F’iece \ ”■ YB suit for sl. These are made of -1 WO lOt Play Suits of khaki, f Xl JL U gray striped cloth; 3 to 8 year Genuine Blue Denim a tt m Stiefel's blue and gray \ DVessy Straw Hats for boys sizes, include waist, pants, belt Overalls, bib-front and (TV crash; others of blue l I from 2 to 8 years of age; in Broken lots from regular stock, and cap; sizes 14 to 16 years, shoulder-strap styles, y <>■ chambray; broken lines / JE black, navy, brown and white; In black, brown and navy blue; include shirt, leather belt, pants with front pocket. Sizes l ■ from regular stock. Sizes 3to 5 <» plain or combination colorings. styles for boys from 2to 8 years. «nd cap. 6to 14 years. / JL years. ggggg" . ■u'»L!gLLJ... -=—.i "T"' ' . ;t: ■' ■"mil ji'.. nan" iti.