Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1921, Page 14

pE s H of Man's Body 1 ) H : By the Assoclated Press "CHICAGO, March 28.—The mid- ngEht visit of a well dressed woman t® a silewalk crypt resulted in the dfcovers eariy today of the body of an unidentified man. who had been dead about two months. In his hand he held a rosary. AVhile Walter Jonas, a watchman at a factory on the northwest side of the city. was making his rounds a€ midnight he sow a woman ap- proach the that adjoins a Vacant lot, and which is elevated afout ten feet above the lot. The wom stooped, scraped away a T of ciders and stones from the embankment and crawled under the sidewalk. ppeared Jonas sought returned to the man found the man’'s had departed. searching for her. the body rested upon f men's apparel wrapped er of a fashionabl 3 Dr. had been dead s and was thirty- 4 the belieft en murdered, but Dr. 2 marks found on e been caused Dy cdhtact with cinders. Dr. C. R MeCarthy Dead ADISON, Wis.—News received here trfiln\'h}!nogmx. riz., tells of the death of Dr. Charles R. McCarthy, head of the Wisconsin state legislative library Tor last twenty years, and one of the chiet aids of Herbert Hoover in 1y food administration during the war. He was born in Brookton. Mass., and w a graduate of Brown Univer- Sigy. which later gave him the degrees of Ph. D, and LL. D. “Pegmy Marsh Received $100,000. CHICAGO.—Final scttlement of the £400.000 estate of Henry Field. grand- soh of all Field and brother of Jarshall Field, 3d. has been made in Probate court. The final accounting showed the $100,000 claim of Peggy Marsh, an actress, by whom Henry Fweld had a son, Henry Anthony Marsh, had been paid. The claim had ithdrawn, but Marshall Field, umed the contract and paid Woman Leaps to Death. ST. LOU Mrs. Mary Z. Fiske, fifty-four years old. wife of the vice president of a large stove manufac- turing concern, and mother of _Fred- erjck Fiske, instructor in English at €grnell Univers ended her life here bw leaping fro re Municipal bridge. 31B health was assigned by the rela- tifes for her act. {Will Take Bullets From Brain. $SSINING, N. Y.—Two bullets which x-ray protograph indicate are press- inj on the brain of Roman Leon- dawski. rated as one of the most un- ruly prisoners in the Dannemora State Hespital for Criminal Insane, will be oved in an attempt to restore his sanity. The delicate operation will be performed Tuesday at Sing Sing pdson. 4 First Hebrew Press in U. S. PHILADELPHIA—Establishment of tmm first Hebrew printing press in Apnerica was announced here at the agnual meeting of the Jewish Publi- cation Society of America. Speakers declared the new press would revo- Iwionize the art of Hebrew printing, aud for the first time it would be pos- sidble to set Hebrew with vowel points bg machine. Rain Ruins Easter Finery. LOUISVILLE, Ky.— Easter finery tigat cost many tkousands of dollars wis ruined here when 15,000 persons swod in a drenching rain to watch tile fight against a spectacular fire tifat destroyed the compound plant of tHe Louisville Food Products Com- pény. entailing a loss of about $250,000. H = I Chicago Saving Daylight. $HICAGO—Chicago has entered upon a seven-month period of day- light saving. Timepieces were set ad officially one hour yesterday will be turned back oh_ October __The dayligkt saving plan was fied by popular vote last year. Freed on Murder Charge. BENTON, Tenn—M. V. Davis, mem- of the Polk county court, his ther, E. L. Davis, postmaster and prominent merchant of Conasauga: Woman'’s Clue Leads To Finding Under Sidewalk rick during an affray over the trans- portation of liguor a few months ago, were acquitted by a jury here follow-/ ing a tria] lasting several days. 25,000 Feet of Glass Broken. TULSA, Okla.—The heaviest hail- storm ever recordged here did heavy sands of windowpanes in were broken and onv greenhouse re- ports 25,000 feet of jrlass broken. G. W. U. SUMMER SCHOOL. Nine-Week Course to Open Here June 20.: The summerschool of George Wash- ington University will open for a nine-week course June 20, it; was an- nounced today by Dr. William Carl Ruediger, direstor of the adhool and dean of the Teachers' College at the university. Sixtysix courses will be offered. Two semester hour classes, will meet flve times a week for six weeks, will open June 27, but vir- tually all of the other cladses will start June 20. Bulletins giving com- plete information regardimg the courses are just off the press and may be obtained from Dean Ruediger's u’ | which fice, 2023 G street. Dean Ruediger is expecting the largest emroliment in the history of the school. SEEKS EQUAL RIGHTS. National Women's Trade Union League to Meet in June. The eighth biennial convention of the National Women's Trade Union League is to be held during the week of June 6 at Waukegan, Il The task of the convention: will be to develop further ways arnd means of working out the purposes of the league, which are stated in the call as follows: To organize all working women into trade umions; to make possible for women an _equality with men in industrial amd profiessional opportunity; to make equal ‘pay for equal work, regardless of sex. a fact and not a theory and to make citi- zenship mean actual equality of lib- erty, status and opportunity tween men and women. l PERSHING HONOR GUEST. Other Army Officers to Attend Kiwanis Club Meeting. Army olive drab will predominate at the meeting of the Kiwanis Club Thursday at the Hote] Washington at 12:30 o’clock. Gen. John J. Pershing will be guest of homor. Col. E. L. Munson will speak on “Man Power in the Army.” Gen. Peyton C. March, chief of staff, will be there and invitations have also been-accepted by Gen. John A. Lejeune, Gen. William Mitchell and other offi- cers stationed here. PORTUGUESE REDS HOLD RAIL STRIKE LEADERSHIP Profiteering Merchants Are Said to Have Encouraged Labor Trouble for Trade Gain. LISBON, March 28.—The police claim to have discoyered evidence that the strike om the southern rall- way lines which has been in prog- ress for several months has been conducted under the secret direction v |of Portuguese bolshevists. They have arrested, as one of the bolshevist strike directors, Miguel Correia, a former railway employe, said to be one of the most active propagandists of bolshevism in Por- tugal. The police had long been searching for Correia, who some time ago was arrested in Spain as a bol- shevist agitator and brought to Lis- bon by two Americans. belonging to the international police, but who was set free. Correia was captured at a meeting of workers, along with a lot of evi- dence showing that the committee in charge of the railway strike had been financed by profiteering merchants in the towns affected by the strike. The purpose of these merchants is al- leged to have been to prevent the shipment of supplies into their prov- i s to enable them to charge e prices. DROWNED IN SURF. MIAMI, Fla, March 28 —Cleveland Hamper, thirty-six, of ‘Indian River, Mich.,, was drowmed in the surf here Sunday afternoom as his mother looked on, powerless to help him, when he was caught in the unflertown. R Aspirin Always say ‘‘Bayer”’ Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufac- ture Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. “California Syrup Hurry mother! “California” Syrup of Figs today of Figs” A teaspoonful of |tive” is often all that is necessary. Children love the “fruity” taste of may preveat a sick child tomorrow. |genuine “California” Syrup of Figs If your child is constipated, bilious, | which has directions for babies and feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if | children printed on the bottle. Say b and Ed McCamy, charged with the| Stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath | “California” or you may get an imi- kiling of Deputy Sheriff Tucker Head- bad, remember a good “physic-laxa- | tation fig syrup. Beware! = ‘Washington, March 28, 1921. ‘TUESDAY STORE NEWS panies it, is confined The Déemonstration and Sale Sveltline Apparel for Stout Women will continue throughout the week LANSBURGH & BROTHER | Because of the very great interest shown by the stout women of Washington, and because so many of them have been unable to con- sult with Madame Miller and have her expert advice upon their prob- lems of dress, we have arranged to have another week;, and give a Private Demonstration on Living Models | Lvery Day from 2:30 to 4:00 Every garment will be shown—underclothes, corsets, suits, dresses, suitable far all.occasions. Sveltline Appandl can be becomingly fitted to the largest woman, matter what her size or shape may be, as garments are carried in stock up to 60 bust measumement, You may consult Madame Miller any hour of the day, but, owing to limited space, the Demwonstration, and Scientific lecture which acc?)m- togstout women only, French Rootu—Second Floor—Lansburgh and Brother Madame Miller stay with us 420-30 Seventh St. N\W. e wraps, i no f WASH. L ANSBURGH & B ‘Washington, March 28, 1921 TUESDAY STORE NEWS ROTHER 420-430 Seventh St $2950 Will Secure You a Stylish Frock of Crepe de Chine or Taffeta . Especial pains have been taken to see that the assem- blage of dresses at $29.50 be one offering the mast fashionable materials, the most authentic, yet practical styles—and only admirable workmanship. color. Frocks of Crepe- de Chine—in brown, gray and navy, have tunics fascinatingly embroidered and a wide sash of self, further enhanced with narrow band of contrasting Or if the frock is Taffeta it prob- ably will have crispy ruffles, a bit of colored ribbon — perchance a flower. But in every case the trim- ming suits the frock, and what- ever it is, it’s smart and new. Second Fieor—Lanasburgh & Brother They Get the Blue Ribbon, Because of the Crisp Newness—and Unusual Value New Lingerie Blouses $2.95 Stecially Priced caur-cx. usually found in higher-priced blouses. The smartest styles we have seen recently at such small pricing. They have the styling and workmanship Made of fine, sheer French voile and batiste—trimmed with real filet and Irish laces, and touches of hand embroidering and drawn work. Sizes 36 to 46. Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Good Va7ue.s}—5marf Styles! Women’s Walking Skirts at $5.00 A comprehensive collection of plain and pleated models —of serge, fancy Tweeds and heather . mixtures—also Silks in navy blue or black. Many styles—in sizes for women and misses. stripes, also Second Floor—Lansbargh & Brother : at $9.95 New Skirts in smart, color- ful plaids, two-tone effects in Men’s Serge and Worsteds, as well as the newer accomplishment$ in_silks and satins. i selection of styles. Wear A wide 1 ' Women’s Black | - Mercerized Hose 35¢ pair 3 pairs for $1.00 | Every pair of the 60 dozen infthis offering is absolutely perfect. Made with seamless, reinforced | feet and mock 'seam legs—a most | exceptional value. Buy the limit! . I First Floor—Lansbursh & Brother. Gingham Dresses For 2-to-6-Year-o’Js - $1 Gingham, in checks, stripes or solid colers fashion these smart little frocks in belted and sashed models. To be had in.sizes from 2 to F| Iufiy All-Feather 6 years. Pillows, 5§ec1'a7, Each. . 390 Third Floor Comfortable pillows, covered with attrac- tive art ticking. Splendid pillow for canoes or fancy cushions, and pricedrextremely low. Fourth. Floor 66x80 Beacon $5 Travel Rugs, Special, ea., A number of good-Tooking plaids to choose from in these nice rugs—sizes 60x80. Light, yet warm, they are an extremelysuseful pos- session. Fourth Floor Cut-Out-Corner 3 Bedspreads, Special ..+ 1a. Just the thing for metal beds are: these cut- out-corner spreads with scalloped ‘edges, and shown in a variety of attractivesdesigns—at this low price. Fourth Floor Extra! Scrim Sash 27 Curtains, Special, Pasr... (& Good quality 36-inch scrim, in white, cream and ecru, neatly finished with lace edging. All hemmed and ready to hang, these curtains present a special value. Fourth Floor Crex Runners 69 Tuesday,Yard........ 0FIC 24 inches wide, in the popular green, with border woven through the “Crex” mark on the binding. Reversible, serviceable and re- markably low -priced. Fourth Floor ’ . Women’s Gingham $1 95 House Dresses........ . Amoskeag gingham or percale is used for these attractive house dresses, made in Billie Burke, belted and sash models and shown in sizes 36 to 46. Third Floor Nightgowns, Bloomers and Envelope Chemise. 690 Gowns of white or flesh muslin, embroidery trimmed. Chemise of nainsook, lace and em- broidery trimmed, and bloomers of batiste and sateen, full cut and reinforced. Third Floor Flapper Dresses i Of Taffeta Reduced to. 15 Especially pretty are these dresses for girls of 14 to 16 years—made of good quality taffeta and attractively finished with embroid- ery in- colors. _ Third Floor B Children’s 3-4 Length 3 9 Sox, Special, parr .. v ca (5 ‘White and wanted dark shades, all with smartly striped cuff tops. Most of them are full seamless and absolutely perfect. Excep- tional values. First, Floor We expected crowds—we had them! —And every woman left the Bargain 6th with a smile, because she found what she came after —Dresses of real value—and smart style at the lowest possible price for quality merchandise. If you couldn’t get here today don’t fail to come tomorrow, for there still remains a most gratifying se- lection-of the smartest styles that Springtime has to offer in the most popular silk fabrics— These frocks embedy all the advanced style features —basque styles, overskirts, straightline and draped ef- fects with trimmings of eyelet embroidery in all-over designs, clever embroidered motifs, organdie collars and cuffs, touches of lace and other new and distinctive touches of garniture. " BIXtA Floor—Lansburgh & Brother, C]l"’drfin‘s D"ZSSZS Very Special at.. Pretty plaids in ple tions are used for dresses, shown in to.14 years. these well several stylesa i sizes 7 Third Floor Best Grade Cll;fion. Dress Tafieta. Special, Yard ... 36 inches wide, of popular gray and blac adapted to spring o rd shown incly hire Heavy Crepe de Chine. A Special Value, Yard... ... A choice of many shades and flesh—is offered in t crepy quality—all-silk, trous finish.” Equally lingerie. i 2.09 - so black, white s. closely woven- with a bright lus- good . tior irocks or Third Floor 54-Inch Navy Blue SERGE, Yard. ... $1.95 54-inch serge of fine quality in the right weight for Spring and Summer suits, skirts fnd wraps. Especially good for the newest ‘wrappy” capes. ¥ I Third Fioor* Navy TRICOTINE $2 9 Tuesday Only, Yard . 8 and particularly attractive forsgirls’ summer coats. AN-W ool Gray SUITING deucecl to, Yard- .. $‘l' 09 43 inches wide and light warm-weather- weight. A beautiful material, known com- mercially as “Vigoureaux” and shown in a popular shade of grav. Third Third Floor Floer Women 'S Bunga]ow Aprons, Special......... $I'29 Of excellent quality percale in stri d p in stripes and figured effects—made with large side gnckem sleeves with circular ruffies and e sashes or Third Floor | Boys! Your Choice | at 45¢ | _Blue Serge Golf Caps, all-wool, un- i lined, with taped seams, snap«fasteners on visors. Sizes 634 to 7. - Blue Denim Overalls, scrviceable for | play time. Made with bib and shoulder | straps. Side and hip pockets. Patent | button fastenings. Sizes 3 to 14 vears. . ldeal Underwaists, of good quality jean, open fronts, with bone buttons | and well made buttonholes. Sizes 3 | to 14 years. i Byron Suspenders for Boys, patent | | pants and drawers supporter, made with belt around the waist. Sizes 4 to 14 years. | Fourth Floor—Lamsburzh & Brother Women's Band Top Fine Ribbed C:":rlb;nat;ons aze st timan 490 Perfect-fitting, .Fine Ribbed Combinations, with tight-knee *or lace-trimmed loose-knee model. As we have only a limited supply. be prompt. Regular and extra sizes. First Floor Dress Sale Crepe de Chine Mignonette Georgette Foulards - Taffeta Combinuations The colors are browns, navy, gray, -henna, black and combinations. Sizes 16 to 44. e wenvans