Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1921, Page 11

Fa — EXTEACHER F at Board Court. Sitting as a court, members of the . board of education lest night pub-|. Hely tried James L. Chestnut, former teacher at Dunbar High School, charges of gross violation rules of the board “by committing an ect against morality and good or- k one the achool governing body has conducted in three years, resulted in no deci- a the first ' The trial, DY TEACHER TRED ONGRLS HARGES Suspended Dunbar High In- structor Faces Accusers At McMillan Park today, § p.m., the United States Marine Taylor Branson, second leader. March, “Harding”........Azzolina Overture, “Ruy Blas,” ‘Mendelssohn Novellette, “A Garden Dance,” ‘argas Suite, “Silhouettes”....... Hadley (a) 'Spanish, moderato. (b) French, moderato maestoso. (c) Italian, allegro con fucco. (d) American, allegro. Iayll, “The Shepherd Boy,” ‘Wilson Characteristic, “Retreat of the Tartars” .Sellenick Grand sce: e Tales of Hoffmann" Oftenbach “The Star Spangled Banner.” on of the Sergeant and Private. BAND CONCERT. George Ewell, colored, who shot Sergt. Roper and Policeman Waldron when they discovered him crouched Mr. Chestnut was suspended by the ., the fire escape of an apartment, hoard May 31, after a serious charge| ¢, convicted of two charges of as- . had been preferred against Miss Marguerite Robinson, years old, a former pupil of his night He emphat- fcally denied the charge when ar- raigned before the board at the Decision to Be Renched Later. 8chool class at Dunbar. The trial opened shortly o'clock. Testimony of witnesses was heard until 11:20 p.m., when the board members retired behind closed doors to discuss the case. An hour and 15 minutes later, at 12:40 o'clock this morning, the doors were opened and Daniel A. Edwards, vice president of the board, who presided at the trial, announced that a decision on the case | gineers, who have just completed a would be reached at a later date. Attorney Hayden Johnson represent- ed Mr.. Chestnut at the trial. government's counsel was William H. Whaley, assistant corporation coun- The board members, sitting as a court, were Dr. Henry B. Learned, Coralie F. Cook, Mr. Edwards, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes and sel. \ * Bawin_'C. Graham, Mrs. Willlam L. Houston. Supt. wlso sat on the tribunal. Tells of Attacking Him, More than a score of witnesses were Among them were Percy E. Ricks, who told the board members that he attacked Mr. Chestnut when the former teacher's heard. Vinformed of actlons toward the girl. Other witnesses were Miss son, Mrs. James L. Chestnut, the' defendant; Mrs. Francis Chestnut, mother; Mrs. Estella M. Kennard, sis- ter and guardian of Miss Robinson: Dr. William A. Warfield of Freed- men's Hospital; J. F. Coage, C. Waters, jr.;' John Franklin, Wil- liam Norace, Prof. Walter Dyson of \Howard University. and Dr. John R. him by twenty Coy. ten bullet wounds. 1. | ed_for sentence. after 8 gerous weapon. manded for sentence. ORDERED TO THIS CITY. First Lieuts. Institute of Technology, ‘The Department. George L. Horowitz and Boyd W. Bartlett, Corps of En- course of study at the Massachusetts have been ordered to this city for duty in_the office of the chief of engineers, War Ballou CORRECTION In ad of Wed., June 29, Advertising TRAVELING BAG SPECIAL Error in Length of Sale was Made— Should Have Read: June 30th to July 9th Instead of June 30 to July 30 938 F St. N.W. Robin- wife o2 his James One of the Oldest and B it Banking Institutions in \;l.um isa him The Largest Savings Department of Any Bank in Washington Lincoln Said: Property is the fruit ef labor: preperty is desirable; positive good in the world. That some may be rich shows that others may become rich, and henoe is just encouragement to industry and enterprise.. Let mot him that is homeless pull down the house of another, but let work diligently and build ome for himself, thus by example assuring that his own will be safe from vio- lence when built. ) AW The Habits —of youth usually determine the success or failure of life’s after years. The man who begins saving early rarely dies in want. Start the youngsters saving now. 3% Interest On Savings Accounts RN ““to cool the thirst and quench the burning heat” CORNWELL’S GRAPE JUICES Iced_and tinkling in the glass, & quaff of cooling joy for picnic, tea or party use. Lowered prices prevail— i 4 ox.. pt.. qt.. Red Grape Juice Weich’s or Royal Purple e .15c. $1.78 dox: -40c $4.50 dox. .90c $10.50 do=. White Grape Juice qt..... Island Queen $1.50 do=. $4.50 dox. .70¢ $8.00 doz. Meir’s Catawba Grape Juice 4 oz.... small. large. .18¢c 50¢c 88¢ $2.00 dox. $5.50 doz. $10.00 doz. Sparkling Grape Jui small. .. .50c large.. .$1.00 ce $6.35 dox. $11.50 do=. sault to kill by a jury in Criminal Division 2, before Chief Justice Mec- Ewell told the jury that he shot in self-defense and had received He was remand- Julia Porter, colored, who threw a lighted lamp at the head of an old colored woman boarding in her home, was convicted by a jury in Criminal Division 2 of an assault with a dan- She also was re- ‘. l CONVICTED FOR SHOOTING Colored Man Had Wounded Police J - THE Wl ot EVENING: STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1921.. $3.96 House $2.96—Made of slngham and percale in Checks and piain cotw BA5% Dockets spd b rge pockets ai X Third Floor — ‘Washington, July 7, 1921 FRIDAY STORE NEWS 11 Store Closed Saturday " 742030 Seventh St. Northwest —— . Storewide July Sales You’ll find savings aplenty in these Friday Bargains Here's a list of special-value items that should make Friday a busy day in the Stores wide July Sales. The savings are far better. than the usual run, for we are aiming to dao two days’ business in one—the store will be closed Saturday. R I Blopses Lingerie Blouses, $1.39— Not a clearance, but specially purchased, excellent quality Ba- tiste and Voile Blouses in a num- ber of pretty effects. Laces, tucks, inserts, hemstitching, picot, embroidery, collars that trim as well as form a part of the blouse. Long and short ! sleeves. Sizes up to 4. @] 30 ] Choice . o Quality Silks Baronet Satin, yard, $2.98—40 inches wide; calors—copen, orchid, flesh, navy, black and white. $1.98 All-silk Shirting, $1.59— 32 and 36 inches wide; white ground with colored satin stripes. ) All-silk Jap Pongee, special, 79¢ —33 inches wide, in natural color. Washes and wears well. $2.25 and $2.50 All-silk Crepe de Chine, $1.98—Heavy quality; 40 inches wide; white, pink, flesh, mavy and black. $1.98 Fiber Silk Tricolette, $1.69 —Heavy quality, perfect weave; inches wide, in all the season’s colors. 36-inch Washable Satin, $1.49— ~Perfect quality, in white and flesh; particularly suitable for fine lingerie. Third Floor Undergarments 99¢ Envelope Chemise and Pet- ticoats, 69c—Envelopes of fiesh batiste and white nainsook, strap and built-up shoulders, tailored or lace trimmed; Petticoats of muslin_ with deep em- broidered flounces, slightly soiled. $1.19 Gowns and Envelope Chemise, 89c—Slip-over gowns of nain- sook, with or without sleeves; En- velopes of nainsook and flesh batiste, embroidery and lace trimmed. Third Floer Petticoats $2.95 Petticoats, $1.95—Made of Heatherbloom taffeta in white only, some with chiffon taffeta flounces. $1.95 Petticoats, $1.29—Heath- erbloom taffeta with self flounce trim- med in tucks. Third Floor. Ribbons Reduced Ribbon Remnants, yard, 39c— Satin, Taffeta, Moire and novelties; practical lengths and widths for hair bows and sashes. Picot-edge Ribbons, yard, 23c to 69c—Various widths and colors for sashes, millinery, lingerie, etc. First Floor _ Girls’ Dresses $1.49 Gingham Dresses, 89c— From regular stock; smart styles in plaids and checks, with collars and trimming in contrasting colors or white lawn; full skirted and deep hem; sizes 6 to 14 years. 50c Blecomers, pair, 39c—Made of soft, pink batiste and finished with hemstitching and lace edged ruffles; sizes 10 to 16 years. Third Floor Woolen Fabrics $2.48 All-wool Navy Tricotine, $199—Limited quantity; 48 inches wide. Absolutely all wool. $1.19 and $1.69 Albatross, Challis and Batiste, 89c—36 inches wide, all wool ; cream, navy and black. Limited quantity. . $3.98 Embroidered Cream Serge, $298—Elaborately embroidered in black. Only about enough for one d kirt lengths. lozen skir! e;gms Sises Boys’ Apparel Boys’ Sport Blouses, 95¢c— ‘White and tan, oxford, madras and khaki; sport collars, short sleeves; sizes 7 to 16. y . Boys' Bathing Suits, 75c—One- piece, cotton ribhed; navy and maroon with white trims; sizes 26 to 32. Boys’ Night Shirts, 69c—Sturdy muslin, full cut, V necks; sizes 6 to 16. Summer Crash Suits, $2.59— Norfolk style; light and dark colors in Khaki Kool, and Crashes; sizes 5 to 16. Khaki Knickers, 89c—Service- able olive drab; belt loaps, strong foclk;u, double sewn seams; sizes 7 0 17. Clean-up Hats and Caps, 15c— Wash hats in tams and rahrahs, cloth hats and golf caps, skull caps. All sizes. Fitth Floor % Laces Calais Val Lace, yard, 19c— Alsq Filet and Cotton Duchess, in edgings and insertions; suitable for lm%ene‘li tnmx'r__xii'ng. La enuine et Laces, yard, 19¢ to $250—Widths ranging from narrow picot to 34 inches in considerable variety. Firet Floor Corsets Corsets, $1.49High-grade, light-weight Summer Corsets of coutil - and brocade, white and flesh, with elas- tic_top, low and medium bust, long and medium hip, and four attached: hose supporters. Sizes 19 to 30. First Floer . E"""‘\‘ e 7/ Startling Sale Beautiful White ~ PECOT FELT HATS Regardless of Cost They Go Tomorrow at Excellent quality, and so varied in style that women and girls of ‘every age and type will find becoming models among them. Felt Pecot stitched hats are leading in favor just now, and smart dressers will wel- come this low price sale tomorrow. * * * * 5mall and me- dium sizes, they are shaped and trim- med to meet every r e q uirement of fashionable women. No C. O. D.'s, feturns, exchanges or refunds. Second Floor. The Limit of . Value-Giving ‘White Canvas Pumps— Popular 1-strap +model with Baby Louis heels. Comfort- able and stylish. s White Reignskin Oxfords— Comfortable walking heels; welt soles. All sizes and widths. Sport P umps—Combining black and white; 1 strap model, with Cuban heel and welt sole. Sport Oxfords—White reignskin, with dyll leather trim; just right heel and welt soles. Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother _ Bathing Accessories Rubber Bathing ~ Caps, 15¢—Tight fitting with tapes; all colors to match bathing suits. 3 Rubber 79c—All colors; Bathing Hats, variety of and trimming touches. Sateen and Satin Bathing Shoes and Slippers, $1.90 to $269—3 to: 7 sizes; in all the colors to match suits; cork and MacKay soles. Rubber Bathing Bags, 39c—Strap or drawstring handles. Very handy for far- rying home your wet bathing suit. FPirst Floor \ | pretty and becoming effects - 300 Summer Dresses For Women and Misses 1 Selected from regular $ 5 9 5 i ° $6.95 to $9.95 lines; apd all reduced to................. The first reductions of the season on summer dresses will go into effect tomorrow ; and three hundred is by no means a small number. In the lot are styles for practically every summer occasion. Models of fine grades of Gingham, Voiles, Swisses and other summer fabrics—in scores of styles and trimming effects and the colors that Fashion favors. Sizes for women and misses. Choice, $5.95. 19.00 Regular $29.95 to $35.00 Dresses; Reduced to . . Taffetas, Georgettes, Voiles, Swisses, combinations of silks, crepes and even Taffeta with Gingham. Yesterday you would have ' to pay full prices, but tomorrow for one day this sweeping reduction will be in effect. Every wanted color and many styles to choose from—at $19.00. A Clearance Sale of 100 Summer Skirts; Reduced to Skirts regularly selling at $3.95 to $5.95. and some we purchased expressly for sales purposes and priced Included are skirts of Gabardine, Voiles, Surf Satins, Linenes, R: es and similar textures. Pockets, pleats, tucks, buttons and other. correct style t&uches. Choice, $2.79. Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother = A 'Ti;nely P;rcha:«re and Sale 1,000 Boys’ Wash Suits any Styles, But Only 89(‘: One Value—The BEST These Suits | i I i CHOICE.... | || cap.the climax—made in popular styles: Middy, Norfolk, Oliver i | | | Speaking of Value—say it with emphasis. | Twist and Russian in plain colors and neat striped effects. | Although the price is lower than we have quoted this season, we are still able to say “Serviceable Wash Suits.” The mate- rials are the sturdy, washable kinds; the suits have long or short sleeves; the sizes range from 3 to 8. Unusual indeed I at 89c. Fifth Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Price “Dives” to the Bottom Sale! Men’s Worsted 3.45 Here they are and very special: Hun- dreds of them in the popular one and two piece models in wanted fast colors, A including navy. black, brown and heather mixtures, some bordered with contrasting colors. Sizes from 36 to 46 One thing you'll like about these Suits is the unusual VALUE. Specially Purchased for July Sales 150 Tots’ Lawn Dresses ety 87.59 Cunning, cool styles for little girls of 2 to 6, and such splendid value- giving that mothers will choosetwo and three dresses. They are made . of good quality sheer lagn in pink, blue and yellow with ruffled skirts, low necks and elbow sleeves. Why _spend time sewing during these warm days when such well made drésses can be bought for $1.59? Added Attraction!—A Sale of Overalls, Rompers and s Creepers 7 ; 69¢c, 79¢, 95c¢ to $3.25 A sample line at ridiculous pricing—and every nt an yn- usual value; styles for boys Iflg girls of 2 g0 6 ‘I::.'M Materials include all the durable, washable weaves in pink, blue and white, Toilet Goods Kolynos Tooth Paste, 3 tubes for 50c. Djer-kiss Face Powder, 42c. |J Nalo, liquid nail polish, 25c. Physicians and Surgeons’ Soap, 3 for 25c. * Listerine (antiseptic), 14- -ounce size, 69c. Lux—Flake Soap, for washing finery, 3 for 25c. D. & R. Cold Cream, 36c. Amolin, deodorant, 24c. First Floor it i Bedwear $3.50 Crochet Spreads, $2.75— Double size, good weight, smooth fin- ish, in two attractive patterns. $300 Cut-corner Crochet Spreads, $2.66—Good weight and fin- ish, with embroidered scallop edge. 80x90 Dorcas Dimity Spreads, $235—The ideal Summer quilt, with *wide crinkle that needs no ironing. All-Layer Felt Mattress, $8.95— The famous Capitol brand that never gets hard or lumpy. Fourth Floor ' Wash Goods Fast-Black Satine, 38c yard— Or Surf Cloth for bathing suits, bloomers, skirts and linings. White Wash Satine, 38c yard— 36 inches wide; fine grade, high luster for sports wear. REMNANTS reduced to 25c and 50c yard—Hundreds of yards of useful lengths from a busy week’s selling will go out tomorrow. Choose from all of the wanted fabrics, in white and colors. The savings are often as much as 50 per cent. First Floor sl LR Linens Mercerized Table Tops, 63c—36 inches wide. Made of fine damask in 3 patterns. Turkish Wash Cloths, 2 for 25¢ —Crochet edge; pink, blue, tan and old. i Scrim Scarfs, each, 49c—Very fine quality wiih hemstitched edge. Hemmed Huck Towels, 10 for $1.00—Guest size; fine, absorbent qual- ity. [ “Heavy Turkish Towels, $1.00 each—Extrd large, 25x48 inches, woven of double thread; limited quantity. Un- usual value. < * First Floor House Furnishings Bozart Fiber Rugs, $13.95— 9x12; brown, green, tan, blue and gray with stenciled borders. Armstrong’s Cork-filled Lino- leum, square yard 89c—Many colors; variety of patterns; perfect goods cut from full rolls. Curtain Scrim, yard, 9c—24 inches wide; gold, blue and brown fig- ures with cream centers. Terry Cloth Drapery, yard, 69c —Embossed figures in blue, rose and green, reversible; 36 inches wide. Table Oilcloth, yard, 39c—Splen- did grade—1} yards wide. All golors. ‘Ready-to-hang Sash Curtains, pair 35c—36 inches long; cream and beige; ready to hang. Fourth Floor Notions Snap Fasteners, all sizes, 12 dozens, 18c. 6-yard pieces Bias Seam Tape, 3 pieces, 25c. Cotton Grosgrain Belting, all widths, yard 5c. . Rock-a-bye Baby Pants, all sizes and colors, 45¢c. i Lisle Elastic, black and white, a!l widths, 10c. = Stewart’s Duplex Safety Pins, all sizes, dozen, Sc. Ell.Bee Hair Nets, cap and straight, dozen, 89c. Collar Bands for Shirts, all sizes, 3 for 25¢c. . Stickerei, 3 and 4 yard pieces, 5c. First Floor July Clean-Ups from The Bargain 6th $1.00 Waists, reduced to 69c— Made of fine white Voile, lace trim- med and embroidered. Some tailored styles. Special...... Children’s Drawers, special, 3 S0c—Made of good quality mus- in; neatly trimmed; sizes 2 SOC to 10 years. 3 pairs.......... 150 Organdie Street Dresses, re=- duced to $1.95—Striking summer styles in pink, white, rose, maiz and other color combinations; lace and self trimmed, wide sashes, etc. $l 9 5 Sizes to 42. Friday....... . 300 Gingham Blmgnllow Aprons, 69c—VERY" special; a _ z:"honle dresses included. 69C Taffetas, mignonette, jerseys, satins » - Sixth Fioor 69c -