Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1921, Page 10

ZR 2 DEA“ R[AEH ESCAPED BANDIT FOUND. " Charles Schultz. in Toledo Postal | Case, Captured. TOLEDO,” Ohio, September 13.— Charles Schults, one of the three men A convicted of conspiracy in connection with the million-dollar post- qffice robhelr)'.va'llw escaped from the Lucas i = - county jail on Labor day, was cap- - I tured at Crissey, Ohio, twelve’ miles Naval Authorities Prepariog | ure: A Shi, s o . - yesterday by a squad of Toledo police, to Receive Bodies COMiNg .:federal authorities announced, Schultz was captured in an attic of a Py - i farm house at Crissy. He was caught on British Cruiser. by Inspector Leuts, Joseph Delehanty, “s acting chief of police, and ten detectives By the Assocls ted Prers. ?{l the Ti:}l,e?:_ force, ‘who made a trip BEW tember 13.—Com- | there early this morning. NEW YORK, Septem e g to pay |, Schultz made no resistance, and when rades in arms are prepal brought to the police station at 11:30 their last tribute to the American of- o'cl‘(l)c;i w';us os,d"gikms a c:gareue afifl ficérs and men who plunged to their smiled and n to acquaintances. No race of the other men was death with the ill-fated dirigible |G Eo cacapat o Da: al il } The British cruiser Dauntless w Do (Pl badies of the sixteen Amer- | RELIEF FOOD DAMAGED. ican sailormen to the NewFYfi;k n:‘vly _— nd next Friday T YA o s American bluejackets | Seventeen Carloads Delayed by will receive their own dead, and the | following afternoon will accord them Freight Wreck. the full naval honors due those who ! MOSCOW. September 11.—Seventeen gave their lives in line of duty. carloads of American relief adminis- A fleet of destroyers, aircraft and tration supplles were damaged and possibly several battleships will put !delayed by a freight train wreck late But from the base at Newport, R. L. jlast night between Riga and Moscow. and escort the Dauntless into port. ‘The amount of the loss is unknown. s special chapel is being bullt to! The shipment consisted chiefly of receive the flag-shrouded caskets |rice and flour. There two guards of honor, each a hundred “strong, picked from ma- | rineé and seamen, will watch over | the dead uncil the memorial service. | Will Come Home as Unit. The victims of the disaster will come home as a unit. It originaliy was _planned that the Dauntless should pause on the high seas to con . sign to the deep the body of Lieut Commander Emery Coil. in accord ance with his oft-expressed wish. It | wes decided, however, that his body should first rest on native soil t share with his dead comrades the sorrow of the homeland before it is Jaid to rest in the Atlantic. When the burial later is made it will be from the deck of an American war- ship. Plans for the memorlal service, as announced by Capt. C. T. Vogeige sang, commandant of the New York : navy yard, through his aid, Lieut.! Jehn D. Bennington, call for service in which high_government officials, | _headed by the Secretary of the Navy, | ‘will participate. In addition, gates to the navy yard will be thrown open to the general public for the first time since the war. Foreign Envoys to Attend. Joining with sorrowing Americans | will be representatives of foreign | governments. o Cfficers and men of the Dauntless | will attend in a body, while Capt. 8. R. Bailey and Air Commander L. E. O. Charleton, attaches of the British | embassy in Washington, and Consul | General Armstrong will be among the ! guests. ‘Moreover. the French cruiser, Ville d'Ys, now 'in American waters, will | be moored in the yard, so that her ' erew may attend the ceremony, and , officers of the Brazilian battleship | Minas Geraes have signified their | . intention of being present. The yard's athletic fleld has been chosen for the ceremony. Near the caskets will be placed 15Q chairs re- served for relatives. WILL ATTEND ZR-2 PROBE. Commander H. T. Dyer, American naval inspector during the construc- tion of the dirigible ZR-2, has been designated to represent the Navy De- | partment before the British commit- tee which will invéstigate the dis- aster. The investigation is expected to occupy two months. Enlargements “Snap Shot” the mem- bers of your family and have them enlarged. It often happens that you get more natural pic- tures with your Kodak than the posed cnes made by the profes- sional operator. This es- pecially is_true of the children. We specialize on enlarging of all kind®. You have your choice of size and fin- ish_in either black and white or sepia tone. The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Shop) 14th St. o groRerom $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington And Return War Tax 8% Additional SUNDAY, SEPT. 18 SIMILAR EXCURSION October 2 and 16 SPECIAL TRAIN Lv. Washington . Retr Lv. Philadelphia . . Chester .. Lv. Wilmington (Standard 'time) Consult Ticket Agents. Baltimore & Ohio R.R. REV. PAUL RADER RESIGNS. | CHICAGO, September 13.—The Rev. Paul Rader, widely known evangelist and pastor of the Moody Church of Chi- | cago for the last six years, has resigned | to devote his entire time to foreign mis- | byfiofi%tez' | v Com/fort All the hot water for bathroom, kitchen and laundry, that any home ! requires, is supplied by WE WILL ALLOW for your OLD 15 Water Heater (Whether Side Boiler or Automatic) Toward the - Purchase of This Modern Wn.ter Heater HE LOVEKIN is en- tirely automatic. Once lighted it requires no at- | tention. No matches, no dirt, 3 no bother. You can always |l have abundant hot watér at I| | every hour, day or night. e ! The LOVEKIN gives you T hot water any time you want . l V it—at a' cost you can afford Y and in all probability at a I | J much less cost than you ex- Ph . pect. Learn the full particu- - lars about this efficient heater ' and our special offer. | | I | This special - cash Il ; | I | discount—for a limited | time only—will be al- gL 1 lowed whether the ; purchase is made di- rect from us or from any FIRST-CLASS PLUMBER. Washington Gas Light Co. 7«.Sales Dept. ; 419 Tenth Street N.W. R R A R e TR < Py THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTQN, D. 0., TUESDAY, 'SEPTEMBER 18, 1921 e ; : = Open 9:15 A.M. Woodmard & Lotheog New York—WASHINGTON—Paris - Close 6 P.M. Another Sale at $1.95 and $2.95 WOMEN'S HANDMADE BLOUSES Bright and fresh new assortments—and the best values obtainable Here are values in handmade blouses that probably we cannot offer you again this season—values possible because of the great concessions at which we bought them. 35 " dozén handmade blouses just taken from their boxes, fresh and clean, go on sale tomorrow morning. There are many charming styles—made of fine, sheer batiste, among them plenty of the square neck tuxedo models, also V neck styles. All are entirely handmade, beauti- fully trimmed with handdrawn work, in varied designs, hemstitching, dainty em- broidered dots and fine tucks, every blouse at $2.95 is trimmed with real filet lace edge. They will especially appeal to those who desire an exquisitely made blouse, with the inimitable touch of handwerk so indicative of good taste. The pric J make it possible, at small cost, to have a good supply of blouses for fall. Four of pretty styles are sketched. Blouse Section, Ttird fioor. A Selling of Unusual Interest Pure Silk Sweaters, $11.75 These sweaters were bought under circum- stances which enable us to offer them at a price we know to be far lower that real silk sweaters have sold in years. There are several different weaves, both plain and fancy ribbed—in pure silk of an extra heavy quality. Each sweater a smart tuxedo model, with full-length collar, cuffs, pockets, belt or plaited gir- dle. Shown in black, navy, orchid and pink. The quantity is limited, so early selection ‘is especially advisable. Sweater Section, Third floor. Tlie‘ Autumn Mode Calls for Black Silks Already the promenades of Paris are striking with their silhouettes of black—these silks will follow in their train— an amp'e showing of the best, for all dress requirements. Black Taffetas, 36 and 40 inches wide, $1.50 to $3.50 yard. Black Satin, 36 inches wide, $1.65 to $4.50 yard. Black Charmeuse,; 40 inches wide, $1.95 to $6 yard. Brocade Satins, 36 inches wide, $3 to $6 yard. Silk Poplins, 40 inches wide, $2.50 to $4.50 yard. Crystal Knit Tricolettes, 36 inches wide, $1.85 yard. And the Crepes most fashionable for Autumn: Black Canton Crepe, 40 inches wide, $3.50 to $6. *Black Crepe de Chine, 40 inches, $2 to $4.50. - Black Crepe Meteor, 40 inches wide, $3.50 to $5 yard. Black Broche Crepe, 40 inches wide. $4.50 to $6 yard. Black Roshanara Crepe, 39 inches wide, $5 yard. Silk Section, Second floor. American Women are now Wearing Handsome Toreador Shawls Which have had such a vogue in Paris We are showing them in lovely black.crepes, Can- ton and crepe de chine and tricolette. : The large shawls are used as a cape in Spain and are worn in much the same way here: either with the ends folded crosswise, the points touching the hem and the other end thrown over the shoulder; or doubled with the two long fringes. one above the other. The fringes are especially beautiful, and some of the shawls are exquisitely embroidered in colors. Priced $10.50, $21, $22.50 and $35 N FIBER SILK SCARFS, in new shades for fall—navy, gray, black, brown and blue, $3.50 and $5.50. NEW ENGLISH KNITTED SCARFS, in lovely striped patterns, in black or navy with white, $6.50. _NEW BRAMLEY SETS, of leather, in white edged with blue and black, $2.75. Neckwear Section, First floor. This Bar Harbor Willow Chair Special Price, $6.25 Rocker to match, special price, $7.25 This is one of the most favored types of chairs, gen- / erous size and made of gen- uine imported willow, in a - manner assuring durability and attractiveness. Good Cretonne Cushions to fit these chairs are $2.25 each, Willow and Reed Bection, Fifth floor. You Need New Fall Clothes Why not make them your- self and save money. That is what many other women of Washington are doing, in our Dressmaking School. You may say, “But, I don’t know anything about sew- ing.” It isn’t necessary thqt you have experience, that is what the school is for, to teach you how to sew, cut and fit your own clothes—you do all ‘these things yourself and our expert teachers show you how each thing is done. Enroll now, and have your clothes ready when you want them. i The cost is small, 6 lessons for $5 Enrollment Desk, Auditorium, 8th floor. Direct Importation English Poplin “Underskirts” Petticoats made of a fine, close weave, highly mercerized cotton poplin, having the sheen and lus- ter of silk. The texture of the cloth is so excellent that we feel sure it will rénder service far in excess of anything offered in re- cent years. Plain-tailored style, such as English women prefer for wear with their street clothes. In pretty shades of rose, violet, wis- taria, copen, black and navy. Selected in England by our buyer; and so far as we have been able to learn, the first time they have ever been shown in ‘Washington. $3.50 Each Petticoat Section, Third floor. The New White Goods Are in for making Fall Undergarments Qualities are particularly good, fine and sheer, the sorts that make such wearable lin- gerie. R Fine Nainsook, in several grades, 10 yards to the gl‘fce. Specially priced, §3.15, 15, $5.75, $6 and $9 piece. Sheer Longcloth, 36 inches wide, 10 yards to the piece, $2.25 and $2.75. ‘White Goods Section, Becond foor. New Fall Nightgowns —will be wanted now—those with high, V or ronnd neck and three- quarter or long sleeves are the kinds women arc buying now, and the new styles are particu- larly pleasing. Soft-finish cam- bric, muslin and sheer nainsook are used in their making. Em- broidery insertion and pin tucks form the yokes of some; others have plain tucked yokes and em- broidery edging around the neck and sleeves. There are also very dainty open-front gowns without yokes, trimmed with wide em- broidery and narrow edging lace and French “knots. and narrow beadings run with * daintily col- - ored ribbons. Just now the selection is par- ticularly good. . -at$150 to $5 Muslin Underwear Section, Third foor. ~ The First Autumn Showing of * American-Made Cretonnes Introduces a great variety of new - and unusual designs A-most pretentious showing for so early in the season, and one that shows what tremendous deco- rative and artistic possibilities lie in cretonnes now produced by American weavers. Every hue, tint and design that one could pos- sibly conceive is shown, it would seem, and the range covers such a broad field that those who want the simplest effects or those wanting the most gorgeous will find their wishes gratified. DAINTY CHINTZ CRETONNES, so much desired for draperies and decorations of bedrooms, as well as for bungalow aprons, house dresses and for street dress l’ trimmings. LARGE BOLD DESIGNS—many of them—with their wealth of colorings—tap- estry effects, conventional designs, striped. tropical, bird, Chinese, floral, juvenile and many other designs. Cretonnes of various weaves and weights de- sirable for all uses in all parts of homes of every type—from the simple little cottage to the elegant mansion. We consider the showing one of the largest and most desirable of any we have yet made, and we feel satisfied that your cretonne requirements may be fully satisfied. 25¢, 30c, 45c, 55¢, 68c, 85c, $1 to $2 yard Cretgnne Section, Fifth foor. Save on Lace Curtains By Purchasing at September Sale Prices Many women have availed themselves of these splendid values, but the quan- tities still offer practically as good selection as at the beginning—and the values are identically the same. Dainty Marquis ette Curtains September Sale Price, $2.25 pair I'he marquisette is of a sheer quality; the curtains are well -made, and in four very desirable patterns, suitable for-any part of the home. 2}4 yards long. Fine Voile Curtains Beautiful Lace Curtains 3 September Sale Price, $3.85 pair September Sale Prices, $7.50 to $30 pair An exceptionally good ,ql‘i‘a"ty. Voile, Numerous designs in Imported Duchess serviceable and attractive, an part{cx}larly Tarel Coaine Sole ot N ate | Can appealing in their designs, one of which 1s 3 2 5 trimmed with neat lace edge, another with tains and Brussels Net Curtains, but dainty edge and corner medallions, and a ‘only 2 to 7 pairs of cach kind, embracing third neatly finished with the popular hand- white,«cream and ecru, in 25, 3, 3% yard drawn work. 2%5 yards long. lengths. They are all good styles and good Curtain Section, Fifth foor. qualities. Elegant Upholstered Furniture of the Overstuffed Type And reductions range from 1-5 to more than 1-2 Furniture most appropriate for dens, large libraries and living rooms, and for clubs and clubrooms or hotellobbies. Some of it made in our shops, other pieces by renowned makers of this type of furniture. It is designed primarily for rest and comfort and is fully capable of fulfilling its mission. Some covered in plain poplin and other pieces in plain or striped fabrics. It can be covered in tapestries, velours or damasks if you desire. Chesterfield Sofas, reduced to $132.50. - Large High-back Wing Sofas, reduced to $267.50. Armchairs to match Sofa, reduced to $37.50 each. ’ Sofas and Davenports, reduced to $110, $122.50, $123.50, $141 and $147.50. Armchairs in various sizes and styles, $42.50, $44.50, $47.50, $60, $61.50. Genuine Antiques and Reproductions of Antique Furniture Less Than Half Pieces such as a connoiseur of unusual furniture would want, and such as you find in museums and art collections. Many fine homes will find use for one or two pieces to impart the distinctive touch they require. Floor and table Portables in wood, composition and metal; Vases, Odd Chairs, Desks, Tables, Pedestals- and other odd and unusual pieces. Tpholstery Section, Fifth floor. These Beautiful Polychrome Mirrors Specially Priced, $10 and $15 Feature values of the September Sale We illustrate here three of the different types of Mirrors that are offered in this sale at the spe- cial low prices of $10 and $15. The two smaller ones are $10 each, and the larger one is $15. These mirrors are heavy, handsome designs, includ- ing Polychrome effects with the richly colored fruit and floral decorations, and adaptations of the Italian and French periods with rather elaborate tops, and in various gilt finishes. The mirrors themselves are of ex_cellent quality plate glass. 5 ' VERTICAL OVALS OBLONG MIRRORS . SINGLE PANEL All priced . T})l‘l}EEg&NEL MIRR( HORIZONTAL $10and $15 | singLE FRENCH OVALS : b MIRRORS Also particularly good values for the September sale. 3 3t$20's250$30 Mirvor Section, Fifth floor. s