Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1921, Page 24

The shop that shows the new styles first A Favorite Queen Quality i Model for Spring ! 1) o This dainty one-strap pump with Louis and Baby Louis heels in black and brown satin. $ 50 Similar model in Gray Ooze.......c..... 12- 11.% $ 50 Patent vamp with gray quarter.......... 12' This model is most distinctive, bearing that final touch which only “Queen Quality” ingenuity can give. Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street N. W. Exclusive Agents in Washington for Queen Quality Shoes Light tan calf with Louis heels. Today’s the day when George Genuine Horsehide WORK GLOVES ol el g leather cuff and COATS In blue, white and blue and white stripes, with and with- out aprons. All regular sizes. It will pay y to lay in a sup- ply at this price. $ patterns. With bJ\:ll t‘he um;‘ for ;'hll frogs. changeable weather. They're here in all sizes $1 MHImatchaty S of two.. Blue Chambray Firemen’s Shirts These can be worn with a Fine Nainsook PAIRS FO) soft cuffs; _all sizes.. s ) Sizes T to twice its usual size. It’s Dollar Day at George’s! vicus Dollar events tell the story of great values—this one tells a story of even greater values. Some items are lim- ited and we strongly advise that you attend AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE, otherwise you may be disappointed. “Mechanics” Union-Made Plain colors and neat stripe Sizes A to D. ue. Limit elastic belt in back. TWO s white collar; sizes 14 S to 17. Special.......... $1 Men's Half-Hose Yoarx Madras Shirts The celebrated “4-STAR” In neat stripe patterns, five- men's hose, in all sizes, at button front, the extraordimary price of 8 PAIRS FOR Olive drab shade. $1 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., KLLEENS TR Y END N DAY ?Washingtonian Arraigned on | Murder Charge Faces Court at Rockville. Special Dispateh to The Star. , ROCKVILLE. Md. March 31.—Ed- ! ward V. Killeen of Washington was {placed on trial in the circuit court !here today on an indictment charg- ing him with first-degree murder. | It is represented that. at Cabin John Bridge Hotel the evening of January 6 last. he shot and instantly killed Mrs. Deborah A. O'Harris of Wash- ington. who was better known as Mrs. Bessie Harris. The jury was secured one hour after the opening of court. When Killeen entered the courtroom he was greeted i by his wife, three sisters, two broth- ers and brother-in-law. ate Outlines Case. State’s Attorney Dawson presented his_opening_statement, in which he said he would endeavor to show that Killeen had shot Mrs. Harris. while endeavoring to shoot Burnett N. Tan- ner, which, he said, made him guilty as indicted. Attorney John A. Garrett, for the defense, in his opening statement, said he would show that the shooting was an accident in that Killeen had i the revolver in his hand in self-de- ifense and that Mrs. Harrls grabbed his hand, causing the weapon to be ‘fired. i Two Witneswes Heard. | Dr. L. C. H. Mannar of Rockville, | who performed the autopsy on Mrs. Harris, was the first tvitness. He tes- | tified death had resulted from a bul- {1let_wound in the heart. | GClyde L. Amer of Washington. a | chauffeur, who took the party in i which Tanner was a member to Cabin John Hotél the night of the shooting, testified as to the parties dancing &t | the hotel and of some of them drink- |ing. He said Killeen and Tanner en- {gaged in an argument regarding | their merits as pool players. He said | Killeen placed his hand under his coat as if to reach toward his hip pocket. | Becoming frightened, the ~witness said, he went to the rear of the hall | and ‘did not see the shooting. } "It is expected the case will end this evening. s Bigger STRIKE OF CARPENTERS NEARING ADJUSTMENT Representatives of George A. Ful- ler Company and Employes Open Negotiations. Hope for a settlement within twen- ty-four or forty-eight hours of the carpenters’ strike againat the George A. Fuller Construction Company was expressed in word recelved here to- day from New York, where negotia- tions between the company and em- ployes are under way. The return to work of the carpenters will enable construction of the new Star building to be resumed in full. The Master Builders Employers’ As- sociation of New York is co-operating with representatives of the Fuiler company in negotiations for an early adjustment with the National Broth- erhood of Carpenters, which called the strike affecting 1,000 men employ- ed_on projects here and clsewhere. Willlam L. Hutchinson, president of the brotherhood, with headquarters in Indianapolis, is credited with a ing that the walkout will be called off if the Fuller company will agree to employ carpenters on setting metal window sills in the future, despite the decision of the hoard of jurisdictional award giving work to metal workers. It was the carpenters’ dis- satsfaction over this award that led to_the strike. The Fuller company. however, is known to be opposed to making any such agreement, in siew of the deci- |#lon of the award board. which in- cludes representatives of both labor and employers. The company does not feel inclined to disregard the rul- ings of this board, it was learned. MAY BRING RITTER HERE. Maj. Gessford. superintendent of po- lice, "has conferred with representa- tives of the United States attorn office in the matter of the prosecution of Dr. Emerich W. Ritter, also known as Dr. Emmerich Wiski von Rettag an Austrian, under arrest in El Paso to answer charges of false pretenses in this eity. It is planned to have witnesses ap- pear before the grand jury and send a copy of tke indictment, should one be reported. to the United States attor- rey in El Paso, with a request that the defendant be turped over to the United States marshal and brought here for trial. Maj. Gessford denled a printed state- ment that the policn denartmant e funds to bring the prisoner here, The department will always have for such nurpose, he stated, and any person who violates the law here and flees to another jurisdiction will be sent for. —_— BITTEN BY BULLDOG. A bulldog belonging to Otto Ling. 438 New Jersey avenue southeast, appeared in Garfleld Park vetserday afternoon and attacked Robert G Yancey, seventeen years old, 321 1st street southeast, and Lucien Hans- | borough, nineteen years old, 121 E | street southeast. Yancey was bitten | on (his right arm and his trousers were torn, while Hansborough's left hand was bitten. Their wounds were dressed at Providence Hospital and the dog was turned over to the poundmaster. makes yofir dollar grow to Pre- or without In Khaw, 1 blue or red trimm ed; also in blue ‘with white stripes. Sizes 2 to 7 Union Suits, $1 Boys’ Jerseys High roll collar. izes 30 to 40, $1 S simeres that are made for extra hard wear. Sizes from 8 to 17 years sport styles. Sizes to 15. TWO Cooks’ Caps French style: Four "8 Men’s Canvas Leggings Army and lace styles, in all sizes, $1 £l Boys’ Blouses Light percales, khaki and blue. Also Men’s Fancy Vests Odd lot of light colors. Sizes 36, 37 and 38 only. To clear at $l Butchers’ & Waiters’ 7 Aprons Fine quality bleached muslin. sl Two for —now. The time’s greater inducement store Reductions cover s Wholesale funds | Start Spring Painting 10% to 15% Discounts of every character from House Paints to Canoe Paints and Auto Enamels. Paints now......................$4ga], HUGH REILLY CO. 1334 New York Avenue PAINTS y SEEK CITIZENS' AID IN SCHOOL CRUSADE Education Heads Want: Help of Associations in Plea for More Buildings. Citizens' associations probably will be urged by the board of education to line up with the clubs and trade bod- ies In support of the new school build- ing program to be drafted tentatively as soon as the Commissioners deter- mine the best method of financing it. The few school officials in the oity today are sanguine that the city heads will definitely decide on some plan of raising revenues to build a sufficient number of schools to relieve present - 1overcrowded conditions. Steps _to draft a new building pro- gram which will be submitted to Con- gress soon are likely to be taken early inext week when Supt. Ballou and As- sistant Supt. Kramer return from their brief Easter vacation. Meantime, a committee of the Monday Evening Club, headed by Arthur D. Call, and a special committee of the Wash- ington Chamber of Commerce are Study- ing the schaol situation with a view to obtaining first-hand information of the conditions in the schools, Both of these committees will make reports to their respective organizations and probably will urge them to back a school build- THURSDAY, MARCH 31, ing program which will provide suf- ficient equipment to give every child in the public schools a satisfactory seat " Sore Gums Pyorrhea or Rigg’s Disease McHale Remedy Melale's Home Remedy is producing such remarkable results that hundreds of letters expressing deep gratitude for the welcome re- lief from suffering and pain (which this won- | derful home remedy has brought) are flowing in. Me Remedy was discovered after long | research and tests by u practical chemist who, | himself, sought relief from intense suffering. | The remedy is guaranteed to bring quick and lasting relief. Don’t suffer any longer. Me- . J. M. O'Brien, pastor of 8t, Peter's | Church, Washingt was so delighted with the results of McHale's Remedy he allowed us ublish his_letter, as follows: +'Having suftered for a long time with Pyor- rhen and having lost quite a few of my teeth, a friend gave me a bottle of McHale's Remedy. This was re than a year ago. and I still have my remaining teeth. The rellef was im- nd permanent.’” Large size bottle, eed to relieve, $2.00, oo sale at your “*cHale Home Pyorrhea , Inc. ripe, and there's the of our all-over-the- pring paint-up needs Best Retail jolc——lcl———=ofc—=ja]——=]x] Plays All Makes So Muach Better Delivered to Your Home on Payment of 10 Selections --FREE Six Latest Records My Mammy am {530 Are the Days Don't Care Blues Lovin Sam from Alabam’ Jungo Land—Ray Millers' Melody o |——|c|c——=c]——=]olc——=]ol—2]o]lc—t—[a]c——]o]ec—= o[ c——=]0] Men 4357 )Underneath the Dixie Moon—Ray Millers' Melody Men 1 Used to Love You —Orlando’s Orch. Pitter Patter ~—Hager's Dance Orchestra. Some Littie Bird — 3 Rega Dance Orches- tra. 4376 (1 Found a Rose— Raderman's Jaszs Orchestra. Love Bird—Selvin's 14188 Poa Tvor Think Do You Ever Thin of Me—Selvin's Dance Orchestra. OF AMERICAN QOME 738 7th This Beautiful ra Phonograph. FURNISRERS STREET N.W of Records “Mellow as Southern Moonlight.” Garanteed for 5 Years Easy Terms to Suit You' CORR. \ 1921. In a modern building and instruction on full time. The Chamber of Commerce committee report will be taken up by the full body at its April meeting. The report of the Monday Evening Club committee will be made at the May meeting. WILL STUDY ALASKA. A study at first hand of possible in- tensive development of the territory of Alaska wlill be made on the projected visit of President Harding and Secretary Fall of the Interior De- partment to Alaska some time during the coming summer, it was learned today. Plans for the trip have taken d finite form, it was said at the Interi Department, the probability now b ing that the trip will be made in June. Several members of Congress are ex- pected to accompany the officlal party on the Alaskan trip. R AR R R R Tt R R R R R R R N R R R EE R R R R R R R R R OFFICER DROPS DEAD. ;‘C-pL Frank Anderson of Navy, Re- | tired, Expires on Street. er noon today in front of the Wash- ington Hotel, 15th street and Penn- sylvania avenue. Death is believed to have been due to heart trouble. from which he had suffered a previous attack. Upon collapsing. Capt. Anderson was lifted by bystanders into a pass- ing automobile occupied by Paul Merchant of 214 2d and John Fisher, northwest, and rushed to Emergency Hospital, where he was pronounced | dead by attending physicians. Death is sald to have occurred instanta- neously. Coroner Nevitt was notified by the hospital authorities. Capt. Your Statement will be mailed tonight You will receive it tomorrow morning, April 1st—a com- plete record of your deposits and checks for the month of March, your exact balance as of the close of business today and all your paid checks. If you are not a depositor with the Federal you are losing the benefit of our perfect statement system—no more pass- books to be balanced—no more errors. Come in and start an account today. FEDERAL NATIONAL Southeast Corner of Fourteenth and G Streets Originators of the Monthly Statement System in Washington From the World’s Standard Watches. All Are Here Assembled For Your Selection. Pay Only All the finest products of the world’s skilled watchmakers are here —all at the same price, whether you pay or buy on our Club Plan. A feature of our business is that the best nationally known goods are sold exactly the same, whether you lect to buy the Watch outright or by the Club Plan. Every Watch in this marvelous presentation is fully guaranteed. Look at the different names here repre- sented and you will admit a remark- able line-up of the finest Watches made. Besides the Watches pic- tured, our immense stock in- cludes ESTABLISAED 1888 33 Years of Square Dealiag | the Navy about three years ago. Capt. Frank Anderson, U. 8. N, re- | - tired, of 1636 Rhode Island avenue northwest, dropped dead shortly aft- | Anderson was retired rfom | needed. £ He is survived by his wife and daugh ter. Funeral arrangements will he announced later. A sore throat is a good bnedmgphm' for Diphtheria germs. Protect your chil- dren by never negleams You can wisely depend upon TONSI- LINE. Gi\‘-; Té:“‘mfline upon the first ap- ce —don't give t:'phv.hmn' achance in that throat in its weakened condition. When TONSI- LINE is swallowed it comes directly in contact with the diseased surface and induces a healthy condition of the membran: the sys- tem can better defend the throat if attacked by Diphtheria germs. Ap auaNSLANE G fne house where you can ket it quick wher 35¢, 60c and $1.00 BANK e &