Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1921, Page 33

@u[in ef)I?artin»(g. Closed All Day Saturday During July and August Silverware TO INVESTIGATE HUSBAND Files Cross-Petition for Divorce and Wants Funds to Press Case. Following the precedents set in the Stillman and Peggy Joyce cases in New York and Chicago, Attorney Alvin L. Newmyer, counsel for Mrs. Ester Egan, today asked the District Supreme Court to require her husband, Willlam P. Egan, to pay her suffi- clent suit money to enable an investi- gation of the alleged misconduct of the husband. Egan was former legal adviser to former Prohibition Com- missioner Kramer, and brought suit for an absolute divorce against his wife on the same day that he was taken Into custody and held in $3,000 bail before United States Commis- sloner Richardson on a charge of accepting a bribe for a liquor permit. Mrs. Egan has flled an answer to the sult, denying the charges of her husband and asking an absolute divorce in a cross petition. She says she was compelled to leave her husband because of his alleged cruelty. Since the separa- tlon, she states, her husband has not con- tributed to her support, although finan- clally able to do so. She also asks that the husband be subjected to an inquiry Tea Sets Coffee Sets in open court as to his financial condi- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, WOMAN ASKS SUIT MONEY| ICEBERGS OF HUGE DIMENSIONS FOUND IN OCEAN STEAMER LANES covering thirty-five miles in three days. At times the patrol boats have gone alongside the floating refrig- erators to obtain cracked ice for the wardrooms or huge chunks which could be melted (o repienish the fresh water supply. Although plans for ridding the scas of these dangers to naviga- ’Polar Cub Electric Fan Makes seashore breezes in your home or office for a Five-dollar Bill BOSTON, July 14.—Icebergs of the vessel, unusuel size and number, one of them estimated to contaln enough ice to supply the homes of a large part of the country for the rest of the summer, have been encoun- tered by the United States coast guard cutters Seneca and Yama- craw, which are policing the ocean steamship lanes. Since early February the United States government, acting under an international agreement and at international expense, has main- tained the annual iceberg patrol. The coast guardsmen have helped many vessels to steer a safe course through the danger zone. Some have been extricated from serious positions, others have been warned when they were headed for the ice. The open winter caused a large number of bergs to break away early and drift south. They have become an abnormally serious menace to navigation, according to naval officers. Many are of huge dimensions. The giant of all the icebergs described by Lieut. Commander JULY 14, 1921. tion have often been proposed, the coast guard officers insist the ice- bergs “still rule the northern sea.” They are awalting with interest reports of experiments made by the destroyer Breckenridge, which shot several bergs with topedoes. Some of the coast guardsmen are frankly skeptical of this plan, and insist that a torpedo would make no more impression on an iceberg than @ popgun would on & moun- tain of cotton. —_— Absinthe was at first used by the French only as a flavor for other beverages. Another victory MAY BREAK MONOPOLY. Camphor Substitutes in U. S. Threaten Japan’s Trade. dustrial enterprise is noted by the United States Tariff Commission in a report whi¢h states that recent de- velopments in the coal tar chemical industry show prospects of freeing th That's Why I Can Guarantee It for 20 Years Good dental work is more important than many other Decesnities of life: that is why you should be careful and get the best dental work with confidence of getting superior dental work, minus pain, at honext and fair prices. 29 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Terms of Payment (o Sult—Exnm! large electrically eooled offices—cleanlines many striking features. resembiance of pain. United States from the Japanese cam- phor monopoly. Productfon of several phosphate sub- stances for utilization as substitu! for camphor in the manufacture puroxulin plastics, the commis report asserts, gives promise of leasing American manufacturers some degree from the monopoly wh Japan has held in the camphor indu try. The report adds that while it & is” doubtful whether these produ: can replace camphor for all purpo: thelr future development is promis- ng. for American in- ntal i Sup r— sible. You can come to me fone Free, one of our All work dove without the alightest | Fillings, S0e to o|#1 up 1n xota, er, amal- or poree- Gold Crowns and Bridge Work $3—83— ing Until 8 o’Clock, and on Sundays, 10 A.M. to 4 n nttendnnce. All work Fully Gunranteed for 20 . e T e ba required. to pay| H. Smith, navigator of the Sencca, C A MUDDIMAN & CO Co.mfiotes Vases Talimony and furnish a sum to finance :ns":p&?;xr:::‘el:{m::;:;lr?a of & 13 . » Kindly p name and location of our office In your mind. Trivets Gravy Boats 1he oposed Invesdgation Into his mode| T}ove the water. This berg re- 1 GS n— 427-429 Tth St. N.W. Bread T B Bowl mained n aight for nearly a month, 204 t. aaim 1g0. 616 12th St. r . ye Qpporits Lansburgh & Bro. and orer Grand —_———— d vh' time raveles nion Tea Co. Argest an o8t or- ree rays erty oS R «BABY BILL.” miies® “The vagaries of the lce oughly Equipped Pariors in Washington. Candlesticks Chop Dishes URGES . movements are, shown by the fact Fhone Maln 7066, — that another berg circled about | Bakmg Dishes Flower Baskets Towner Anxious for Measure to Be Passed at Once. Lemonade Sets The heavy death rate in maternity and infancy cases is due largely to Bonbon D;s’les i d verty, Representativ Cold Meat Dishes | Eener S republican, Towa, - told the terstate commerce committee Sugar & Cream Sets Water Pitchers Mayonna;se Baw’s Marmalade Jars Vegetable Dishes eding action an " As joint author hich passed the Senate Towner declared that much opposition to 1t was due to the erroneous belief that it sought to es- tablish federal control over homes. rs. Josephine Baker of the New York board of health declared that instructive work among mothers in New York showed that the high ma- ternity death rate could be cut down. There was no reason, she added, for permitting “criminal mortality to continue when it could be prevented"” as proposed by the bill. 1215F ST.and 1212101218 G ST $800 $10-22 ~ SHOES® Sodish and, $6-00 STORE CLOSED Saturdays during | July and August Everything Now Marked Keeping Pace With Our Reputation for Value-Giving--- Women’s Shops Off Their Usual Prices The discount is available on every article in our Third Floor stock—many items are reduced (0] (o) ——— — EVERY PAIR Our already low prices for qual- - ity merchandise have been reduced ONE-FOURTH. A FA?E. t:stshggmt ot can prod%fw e price Women’s Sport Just a Few of the W.L. shoes are sold in 107 of our own stores sy e - = gt " A pparel Reductions in O” Our . Smmphgmeprice oneverypairofshoesasa'IfiemulityofW.LDouglnprofindigguam— ection against high prices and unreasonable teed by more than 40 years experience in making R pro/fi.:m' is o:ly one example of the constant en-|fine shoes. The smart styles are the leaders in the $3.50 Bramley Blouses deavor of W. L. Douglas to protect his custom-|fashion centers of America. They are made ina Short sleeve waists In checked Shoes 0 es. W. L. Douglas name on shoes is his pledge |well equipped factory at Brockton, Mass, by the patterns. Now priced $2 63 that they are the best in materials, workmanship |highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction B L.iiiieiiicieeeene o Picked at random to give an idea of the and style possible to produce at the price. For|and supervision of experienced men, all working $15.00 Fiber Silk Sweat large range of models that have been repriced. Iwmty-seveuyemikhalbeenolnpracficetowfihanhonmde!flminafionlomake!hel:en o wer weaters 3 sl W. L. Douglas shoes in our own stores|shoes for the price that money can buy. ‘The retail _In grey, and black. $11 25 $1045 White Buck, Black 7 83 with only one profit 1 This has saved the wearers | prices are the same everywhere, They cost no more Now priced at........ o Trimmed Oxfords ............... . millions of dollars. - w.i mn S::“l"'ranw dnn !heyc»iom New York. Fiber Silk $4.95 Scarfs $8.95 White Reigncloth Black $6 7 1 ggz‘-fl‘;‘r'iuhpldmvmonme “ufi"ff;auuhd ¥ W, L. Do Bhoe Co., In navy, pearl, orange and Tan Trimmed Oxfords...... . = o e I ety orde dhet Tom factoy. Catslogue e, 210 Spark St., Brockton, Mass. and black. Now priced at $3.72 A ss.sisl’:iee Reigncloth Strap 6 7 1 W. L. DOUGLAS STORES IN WASHINGTON: “Parisienne” Ribbon Hat imp; black trimmed ...v...... . MEN'S AND. o o™ Hishen s $10.45 White Buck, Two-strap woss {905 Pennsylvanla Avenue, N.W. | woscys srors) 1327 F St,N.W MFOPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS @ $7.83 $9.34 $7.46 e $7.46 Becoming shadings to match most any frock... $2-98 All Pare Silk $35.00 Sweaters * and black shadings in a most exquisite sweater. $26.25 Now priced at.e.... Women’s $35.00 Riding Habits Pumps $12.45 White Kid Pumps, black patent trimmed $9.95 Brown and Tan Walking Oxfords $9.95 Black Walking Oxfords > 65¢ Black, White and Cordovan Lisle Hosiery; fashioned with seams.. 75¢ Black, White and Cordovar: Lisle Hosiery; In natural linen; popular $10.45 Black Satin Pumps; Loui: fashioned seams.—.... ::!or?-;l.s seorn t\ow . .p.r.i “d $26.25 and French 7!22’] S u ....... .f l.' $ 7 . 83 S Blacks WA 5 = c Black, ite an Women’s $10.50 White Linen Riding Closing Qut Every Pair of fof‘w:s Lisle Hlofl'fl'yi 38(: / ashioned seams....... Breeches Kiddies’ Shoes, $2.15 A carefully tailored perfect fit- ting garment. Now priced . 59¢ Black, White and S Bt L sieasasesiseenaias $7-88 Any Shoe in Our Stock f'o;do;:lan_D;op:ti!ch 45(: isle Hosiery. .. . ...... $18.50 Silk Sport Skirts White and colored silk sport ® . = ’ = 8195 l.‘ace Lisle e g e 618G California Bathing Suits :’;;'g;d:;:,:;ff'fm$1.46 R-E-D-U-C.E-D All wool suits in attractive shadings—some are fashioned with round, others with V necks. Belts with many—many 95¢c Pure Silk Hosiery; in cordovan and navy; seam-back -.......... $10.50 Baronet Satin Skirts 01d blue, navy and plain white. Now priced at.... T1c $7.88 $6.95 Ratine and Surf Satin Skirts Without belts. $2.00 Pure_Silk In white, old blue and . Hosiery; fashioned $1 50 tan. Now priced at...... $5.22 $8.00 Suits 0 $10.00 Suits with seam-back. .... o .o are NOw...... $6.0 are now...... $7-50 k ) : $9.00 Suits $1.00 Suits e e Women’s Khaki are now...... $6.75 are now...... $8,25 v $2.25 way up.... Our Popular $6.95 Suits are noW.......... $5.22 v, Off Riding Breeches $ 4.95 m Women's Shop Third Floor $2.45 Pearl Gray Pure Silk Hosiery; full fashioned..... & “$4.95 Black Silk Hosiery; with open- work clocks. . . $1.84 $3.72 Women’s Shop Third Floor i ™ Because FAB is Thin it dissolves instantly and com- pletely. It makes silky, abundant _suds in any temperature of water. ‘And it dissolves completely, even in hard water. A Test is Your Proof FAB—a new soap-flake—made by Colgate &Co.. _—safely washes fine FABrics. All Bathing Accessories Sold at Shoes, Hats, Scarfs, &c. . . $6.75 v