Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1921, Page 10

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

o ( THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1%L their native country aboard the | Spencer said, Mexican laborers are | ing to a four-hour delay, caused by X ; steamship Manch 2 i fame = Escaped Convict Gives UP tolliree) st e ey s i eshave Ibaniiunia) infchaion a1 ikleg, SResie) s einelvgee YOU HAVE WANTED United States. Their passage was [fhtm _leaving before ~discharging (were prevented from arriving on 'f A v W-. h o - > 'v:“}l:ll hb.\;h"wh Sdp:\.nmh rnvurnml‘nt.IfiO “their indebtedness to landowners. time. vhich they had appealed. Unfamili- | * : 5 Dr. James W. Inches, hes Wite Charged With Aiding Him |35 ety o2 e T e P - said to be a handicap in their ef- EIGHT FLY FROM MIAMI. | passengers, i on landing: “The a o obtain work here. b = ride was as comfortable as riding in dImOTg | a parlor car ana far more interest- . < By the Associated Press, clected president of Birmingham-South- - e : ! Q R. S. Rolls sl 25 | ATLANTA, April 15.—W. W. Blanch- | ern College, succecding Dr. C. C. Danicl. | Gailty in $185,000 Platinum Case. te - Maria's” Time Was 15| ing 1 am of the opinion that this | PIaZZd C’]a” . . ] o !lard, young Cherokee county convict, eIEned: hilsy . NASHVILLE, Tenn-—A verdict of Hours, 58 Minutes. [izethod will o the mofernfmoans oL! } . | 5 guilty was returned by the federal ; . Aney o e very ne; - No. 1324—*“My Mammy.” who escaped Tuesday, gave up hiS| Jury Lacka Death Evidence. trial jury yosterday :uzah:;x(l‘li.lr‘. Covering the distance from Miami, | ture. ! No. 1231—*Honolulu Eyes.” i freedom last night and su:;vn'h*l;t“l ""‘:“ril";'il‘ljfi-l{ ‘l.,l_;r)|.- Colquitt county (c';un‘r_ and 1»:.. W : L')la!;gcrll Fla., to Washington in actual fiyng th].- A st‘\r\ts:vrn “lnclunlr\L h»q';dtsy in? c: e ead that his wife W -and ed here this week in|conspiracy to o 9 | 3 S S 5 r. Inches, 3. Metzeer, president | No. 1321—“T've Lost My Heart to the Meanest Gal in Town. canas ;‘:H"a“ Tead bt Bl e nim | ADCcial sedsion (o e O ek iot| worth of platintm, and. Croner indis| | e Of 19 hours and 55 minutes, the | ,¢spe Detroit Athletic Club Witliam | No. 1407—*“Crooning.’ N, Gl & i Judge W. E. Thomas said were ~rumors | vidually, charged with embezziement | 4Tomarine cabin cr . _“Santa ewman. Albert J. Allen. Robert | RED No. 1408—“Deep in Your Eyes.” { |in getting away. to the effect t B. Bailey, | of $188,000 worth of the metal while | MATEL." carrying eight passengers, iron W . all of De- | and GREEN 1410_~T'm "M M ' Kissin’.” 1| Blanchard, who was sentenced Janu-! negro. a party of | employed as chief chemist at the |-aFri¥ed at the Naval Air station. Ana- Mase of and R. J Neo. 'm Misgin® Mammy’s Kissin’. > e men last = Old Hickory pow 1 é | cox Wednesday afterngon at 4:10 | Bejlc| S e Dries Abeoiutety H. No. 1411—“In the Devil’s:Garden.” ary 14 to serve two years on the Chero- | Feh | ! e day after ckory powder plant here. | orctock | Be 11<h.m|[|-< = general passenger ard P, od = A = peeilt i ol 1 be un; o tlicient evi- —_— | T i, | agent o t Aer ar| Airways | No. 1308 _“Hawaziian Moon.” back o the tower from court Be Victim ofiSRosting ADIcH DALLAS. Tex—Federal Depart- | o'clock, w v Capte T. L. | ——————— i Barber & Ross a bailiff to let him go by a E = . meRt oL Just zents are investi- | Tibb: istant Pilot Ernest M According to old belief. it is an omen | 11th and G Sts. N.W. No. 1384—Irish Nights Waltz (A Story in Rhyme). McHugh and Lawson 1222 G St. N. W. Heme of the Celebrated Hallet & Davis Planos and Players. his wife. The bailiff said Blanchard] BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—John Dawson,|gating all vi hs ' of the peons y=51 5 toc 2 om ba asBanch 3 3 , o age | ga for stops of each five | of good luck—a long and happy mar- fl;‘h".']'d“;‘ d“‘;;"}‘.‘rhv'!r""nn‘:“!\;“_“:j‘;_;;"‘ {;cr;:ll negro coal miner, who, with Arthur|act in_the vicinity of Big Springs, | hours to rep®nish the Peaoline sup- | ried life—for a bride to Areis she | Ol ot outl danther pLdsld.ganother imincr, R wash sotiTex. IRMM Bpeuncr, ispecitlifasent, ply, the plane was scheduled to ar- | passes up the aisle on her way to the | en‘(‘rm“‘w - i from ambush while returning from |said here. According to reports, Mr. rive in Washington at noon, but ow- | altar. | rance. 4 said he hopetl his sacrifice | WOTK on March 2% died from his of freedom would result in the charge | Wounds here yesterday. against his wife being dropped. i | = Towa Bank Cloi Chonen College President. TINGHAM, formerly dea . Spartansburg, S. C.. h: Kayser and Clark’s 16-Button SILK GLOVES $1 59 . The direc- aminer to take tatement of liabilities or ued. Deposits were MILANESE SILK GLOVES, from two makers 6-button length, of beautiful qual- of high rank ity, with full arms. Standard $2.00 and $2.25 qualities. gray and brown—absolutely perfect double tipped. Navy, pongee, white—slightly imperfect. NEW YORK.—Permanent organiza-' &‘, ! Bullders Form New Organization. tion of various trades engaged in the Volume, plus Value, I‘ bullding industry has been effected . ) z 1 );:::: f(‘ll"v:hl‘ New \'o‘rl.( df.‘ll ct. Rep- plus Satisfaction Has Constituted The '} fctors! SO e NEWIES ll ]H[ A |] S i of building materials, eng . b ! Worth $7.50 to $10 . ests, labor and architects were pres- ent at the meeting. A\L‘ Alleged Moonshiners Taken. I, KNOXVILLE, Tenn.—Federal of- ‘\. ficers have arrested s ven mountain men of Claborne county charged with illicit distilling. Two of the number face the additional charge of draft evasion. One raid is the sequel to a_rifle! battle between alleged moon- shiners and revenue agents several | ] weeks ago, when the officers' were f forced: to withdraw, as their fire- ) arms proved ineffective against the high-powered rifles used by the mountaineers. So carefully planned ‘r was the coup that mot a shot was A AMPLES and irregulars of the famous Onyx 35c and 39c lines of Children’s Rolled- top Socks—together with spe- cial lots from other good makers. 200 dozen in all— excellent qualities—in all sizes. White with fancy colored tops in many pretty effects. Three-Quarter Socks, fired. Chief Witness Shot. v : \L? A truly wonderful Exposition—the wealth of Style and Value ) 2 | . ‘. ATLANTA. ss Martha der- » il offered in Newark Shoes for Men and Women at $4 and $5. If 1 R son. ‘;W;;‘nlg{-‘;;jg‘g;'{;_m'?%gs s{,-f}l;:y ? “yea &re not already one of Millions of Satisfied Newark Patrons, , [l by Frea ® Hall iy-vear-ola gro- y#& ove it to your Purse and Pride to get acquainted with “The \LI? et Tt e (oial hete. In ~ (LT UL T LU DO T UL LU LU June charged with violation of the tive Union a request that prite listy \tl calling for wage reductions ranging ion "—qui Mann act, agents of the Department = Shoe of a Nation "—quickly, the sooner the better. ? Mang achsssentsiaf tHo Departmen 35¢, 3 for $1.00 H 3 - ; Children’s Mercerized Three- = . Scores O’ Clu'c Style‘ In ] TO‘I':‘I[IX')‘M;:;I'(:,—TY:II;I!;;Tm?Zt un-1= = New Taffeta Hats Not $5.00 hats—but a sale of high-class hats at five dollars— ?:::termSocksi 0in ?\‘pize :‘;:h e i i 3 % 2 . = 5 y s, als plain white, = l :,'ri :1.1.:: g:d‘n‘:‘:mfi‘ ni‘;na”(f‘nnl:w:x*rt'?r:r? Georgette Hats a tremendous difference, as you will instantly appreciate when h!’fi ;5":1 bro)u'nA‘ Irregulars = B i ‘Lh;“v:éxd:»&;’dnhl){asuwzl Fobbery Quilted Satin Hats you see the hundreds of radiant models we've assembled for of 9 ,k"‘d- Sl E Killits in United States district court. T t Hair H Saturday’s shoppers. Every correct variation of the mode, Boys and Girls’ Hose. = [ | N specific reason was given. ransparent Hair Hats ; SEDTHIC y s | £ Taek Hats every size and shape. Trimmings of flowers, ostrich, feather 25¢ E Shoemakers Ask Wage Cut. " orn Iia fancies, wreaths and ribbons. Every color—plenty of black-and- Boys' H Ribbed Black H ' HAVERHILL, Mass.—The Shoe Lisere Hats - white and navy-and-white. oys’ Heavy Ribbed Blac = Manufacturers’ Association has sub- - 3 Hose and Girls’ Fine Ribbed = ?‘ mitted to the Shoe Workers' Protec- Hose, in black, white and cor- = from 20 to per cent be submitted to #e unio Purchase of 800 New | TirceGuarir Socks, & $1&85Sporis Ay AG) i ' Ideal Waists Showing a Complete Line of Cushion Brim Hats of Fine Piping Lisere Straw -~ For Children Faced With Hemp or Milan Straw fi}-%fvut‘g $42-507 _ HE smart utility hats first in favor for Navy, black, brown, navy-and-white, jence for all young folks. spring and summer wear—millinery piack-and-white, brown-and-white. Every ,‘lg‘e%\;:‘];‘; _SP::’-d‘m:;fl‘fw;\:;» as practical as it is becoming—ready , . " ai0req for permanent good looks | Liitm four hese sup- $l .50 Women's 2-Strap Walking Oxfords of Gun H Metal Calf (as illustrated); square perfora: Such reductjons were (= Gie S said to be necessary to the business (S tions on ‘strap and quarter; Military heels life of the city.h The cutters have i Good; announced that they will ask a wage with (e increase of $5 a week, making the Wingfoot Rubber weekly pay $50 and 10 to 14 per cent increase on piecework. Seven Men Refused New Trialn.> OLYMPIA, Wash—The state su- preme court here handed down a de- cision upholding the conviction of seven alleged members of the Indus trial Workers of the World convicted of second degree murder in connec- tion with the Centralia Armistice day deaths and refusing to grant the men a new trial. Fail to Get Work in U. S. NEW YORK.—Several hundred Spaniards, including artisans and agricultural workers, returned to o i) i) Mo Y Women’s 1-Strap Walking Oxfords eof % Tan Russia Calf (as illustrated); V shape diamond tip; Goodyear welt; Military Heels with Good- year Wingfoot Rub- ber heels attached, ~ for your selection at a. matchless low ; § o price. Straight, rolled and mushroom and superior service. Remember, it is a * D mé—round, fiat, and dented. crowns. sale of brand-new $4 and $5 Sports Sai- Trimmed with puggaree bands. lors—of evident high quality—at $2. S e [y =TS Q== News for Young Folks — And Especially for Their Mothers GOODY MIDDIES regulation MIDDY SKIRTS smartly yoke and laced-front styles of pleated. Sizes 6 to 12 with Lonsdale jean, galatea, a_nd bod Sizes 12 and 14 with B and :’lazlc’:e; 'l.Lne’rZ’ (a cotton fabric) ban SI 98 to 52 98 .98 to 3.50 = 3 0 J . (fOA’l‘?lAz?) CAPES for tots— n x e e e ibvner b Thread Silk—Glove Silk—Irregulars o $3.50 to $4.50 Grades ‘ all-wool fabrics. Appropriate col- 1. Buy for the whole summer—it’s a fleeting ors. Sizes 2 to opportunity. Choice of Kayser Marvel- stripe Thread Silk Hose; Kayser Glove Silk Hose in plain and lace styles; Onyx Glove Silk Hose; and a few embroidered . Saperlative satisfaction of that irrepressible longing for a ’tween- - acts bit of candy -is abundantly found in CORNWELL’S MATINEEMINTS Coin-like creams of choicest quality, copi- ously enwrppped - in milk chocolate - of | profligate richness and ] Utmost Value and Style In Wen's Ox/e Men’s Russia Mabogany Oxford (as ilhumw_l)-,f&gjih last :m: perforated elet row; Guaranteed 'Seo- e J lin Soles and & 3 Goodyear Wing- foot Rubber Heels %" attached. teeming with the pene- trating piquancy of fresh green pepper- mint. “THE TANG IS THE ZEST OF IT!” Packed Perfectly, a Box, 55¢ Only at Trimmings of lace, Swiss embrold- ery, fine tucks, ruffles and satin ribbon sashes. $2.98 to $14.98 CHILDREN'S SWEATERS, pure wool, knit with plain or fanéy stitch. Coat and Tuxedo styles, with wide belts and pockets. White and colors. $2.98 to $5.98 CHILDREN’S HATS $2.00 to $5.98 Second Floor. SHAMS, SCARFS, CENTERS i oz BOYS” SUITS $6.98 to $19.90 clocks. So-calted “irregularities” are too WHITE DRESSES for girls of 6 to 14. Organdy, batiste and voile. minute to affect the looks or wear at all. . 150 More of Those Splendid e ) ) O s o e DD, H 6| E Men's Russia Mahogany Oxfords (as H] 2 L All-wool Tweed . ] illustrated); English last with popular (] = With Lace Borders All-wool Flannel Sizes 3 t0 8 H medium toe; oak §_ A hurry call on the maker brings this fresh = w leather soles and 3 Nearly a thousand of these fine pieces for 5 shipment of the fine all-wool juvenile suits = v Myfllubh" Wi § home decoration—Shams, Scarfs and Center- Pnce that sl;ig;h:m(::;/: bought so eagerly. $7.00 $ 95 = pieces of many sizes, the great majority 4 servatively. Si 3 . = ttached. y . E1S Dimmed with wide lace borders. Marked . el n thcked to ket b areatit . g g prices 98¢ to $4.98. Pay half for any piece “:iléri‘:“’as;;’“iflue““‘i;,‘“ the richest of fancy = for the fg in the lot. Well Tined: S = ! g < ‘ H 2= INDIVIDUALIZED STYLES: IN NEW = - anoe M Men’s Otis Und en’s Utis Underwear We have the par- £ Short Sleeve Ankle p =2 Shirts . Opening the spring campaign with a sale of ; genuine OTIS bal- c briggan under- wear deeply under the established price.” Regulars and ' stouts; sizes Garment 34 to 56. Drawers have double seat and strap back. ATHLETIC SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, of excellent quality nainsook—80x80 weave. Tailored for perfect fit and uncommon wear. Sizes 34'to 46. Be sure to see these garments befoce buying—they're 69C dollar yalues; each ... ATHLETIC UNION SUITS of &oft white nainsook, taped at.neck and armholes. Pre- shrunk, full cut, correctly propér- - tiendd, well made. Elastic insert in gsc back. Sizes 34 to 46. $1.25 value. Newark Shoes for Men and Women, $4, $5 and $6—None Higher wark Shoe Stores. The Largest Chain of Shos Stores In The United States, ticular kind of paint you want to make the canoe look just like new. Of taffeta, satin, Canton crepe, Drawers kitten’s ear, georgette, crepe de chine, lace over satin, mignonette and Canton crepe and tricotine combinations. ~ AR Every man here is a paint expert, cap- able of advising you about painting. W. H. Butler Co. MAURICE F. FLYN& 607-609 C St. N.W. Established 1845 Styles of youth and summer time— d sparkling - with unique’, touches in design and embellishment—dresses so clever, so intrinsically fine and so varied that all feminine Washington will find delight in choosing. $10 to $55 Particular attention is called to the splendid groups at— -$15,-$25, $39.75 O T T LT Washington Stores 506 9th Street 913 Pa. Avenue 1112 7th Street :*l Between E and F Sts. Bet. 9th and 10th Sts. Between L and M Sts, t { Open Nights Open Saturday Nights Open Nights . tl R R R S AR R R R R AR R R AR RRAG N Y SN e AN SR EEY et E N Ef) s Fis TR T nd - ot - /J .

Other pages from this issue: