Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1921, Page 12

4 BOYSAREINDIGTED | ON MURDER CHARGE fifteen to eight ° whom he was separated. 12 s - v ilby. John W. Niffin, Milton hicids and Mil- Teslie § £alemon. ton Me ears. today by the grand af charge of murd : fir: e | in cennection with January of Frederick barber. near his heine, 1707 Ist street northwest.” The boys were appre- hended in April and are said to have admitted being in the death car from which shots were fired at Séhnurr as he was returning to his home after closing his place of business. There ‘Was no robbery. Indictments for manslaughter were reported in three automobile acci- dents. Norman O. Houghton is charged with causing the death of Preston E. Bradley. Alfred Small- wood is held responsible for the death of Ella L Schooler, who was a passenger in his car Wwhi as driven over the railing of the Ben- The woman was thrown ter and contracted pneu- ch_she died a few ibert is alleged . Brown. ‘onspiracy Charged. Conspiracy to defraud the s bureau is_charged in an indictment against Clarence Howard, twent five years old. and Helen Dennison. nineteen years old. Howard was a . patient at Mount- Alto public health | hospitai and is said to have arranged with Miss Dennison to impersonate Mildred Howard, from The young woman is alleged to have declared her name was Mildred Howard and % have received four checks so made out Howard is also named other indictments alleging forging of the name of Mildred| three of his wife, . ‘of Harwooul one of the indi Duzen, or Farrow, Charles Carnell, the third, 2 Edward S. Ryan and Mary. E. Ryan. the latter formerly a clerk in the Treasury Department, are charged with® altering public money. The; girl secured certain clipped notes| which_were to be canceled, and thej man is said to have, pasted them| together and passed them on the “bookies” at the race track. Alter- ing of money it also alleged against Albert A. Dreear and Robert Price, while Peter T. Duffy and Benjamin | H. Covell are charged with forging | the name of the holder of a registered liberty bond which was then sold to a local investor. The grand jury completed its term of office today and wad discharged with the htanks of the court by Justice Stafford. A total of forty-two indict- mwents were reported. - Other Indictments. indicted and the charges ' against them are: Frank Brazeral, violating Volstead act;: James T. Jones, presenting false claim; Harry Anthony, violating section 865, code; | George P. Hart, embezzlement, larceny after trust; Paul L. Hughes, non- support of- wife and minor child: Asdrizel Lyles and Mack Smith, joy riding; Violet Scott, grand larceny: Ruth Powell, assault with dangerous weapon: Ralph Young, joy ridin Nick Defonzo, assault to ra Joseph Petrollo, carnal knowledge; Frank Rabbitt, seduction; Jefferson E. Winfred, joyriding; Jefferson E. Winfred, grand larceny; George S. Acko, embezzlement and grand larceny; John A. Austin, assault, dangerous weapon: Albert H. Lee and Oliver Davenport, grand larceny: John E. Hurde, assault, intent to kill, and in another. and vears oid, in Others assault, dangerous weapon; George Culp, 'housebreaking and 'larcen Marcello Sulligoi, pandering and orderly house; William S. Hance, jr.. forgery and uttering: Carroll Ford, robbery: Thomas W. Moore, forgery and uttering; James L. Lucas, joy- riding: Charles Carison. forgery and uttering; - Jackson Evans, grand larceny, and Albert E. Anderson. larceny after trust. ALLEGED ACTIVITIES OF BONDSMEN SCORED | The grand jury today filed a special report with Justice Stacord in Crimi nal Division 1, suggesting an inquiry by the new grand jurors to be im- paneled this week into the alleged activities of certain professional bondsmen. The special report, signed by Edward W. Donn, jr., foréman of the grand jury, reads: “Our attention has been called to conditions with reference to que: tionable, if not criminal, activities upon the part of certain professional bondsmen in_criminal cases in the local courts. We did not have an op- portunity to take the matter up until near the close of our term of service, and, therefore, were unable to gi Little stories on a cbject {did not n | not returned. it home toda; | husband was dead. it the thorough *investigation, it re- quires. e ' respectfully recommend that this subject-matter be presented to the grand jury for the-ensuing term of court, with a view to taking some aetion which may result in terminat- practices, especially in ving violations of the pro-, anti-narcotic laws, which are reprehensible in the. highest de- . in our_opinion; if not actually itions of the criminal - statutes. e an exhaustive investiga- nditions referrcd . to ore prompt and ef- nistration of justice, and move cne of the. principal causes for the failure to more effectively en- force the laws referred to MARTIN K. VANCE, POSTAL CLERK, DIES IN HOSPITAL ‘ Martin Kenny Vance, forty-four’ years old, a clerk in the Post Office Department since 1915, died at 2 o'clock this morning at the Washing: ton Asylum Hospital. Mr. Vance was picked up uncon. scious about 7:30 o'clock’ last nigh by Policeman J. Mills of No. 7 pre cinct at the Connecticut avenue en- trance to the National Zoological Park. Vance, who was a thirty-second member of Almas at 431 bout € o'clock, telling his t he was going for a walk, as was his E Mrs. to bed early, and her husband had- stated at the until about midnight. At about 3 a.m. a patrolman called at the home and informed her that her She at once pro- cured a tadicab and proceeded to the hospital. Mr. Vane at Harmon, W. Vo M . He served with 1899, to February 5, 1901 He was made a patrolman_ in the | Manila police department. ., Se ing in that capacity until he was transferred, November 20, 1915, to a position in the Post Office Depart- ment. 'CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse ForOver 30 Years DO IT NOW Don’t wait until the cool weather sets in before hav- ing that fur or plush coat thoroughly renovated to give it a mnew look, and good for another season. Why mnot avold the Autumn rush and send us your coats and suits to be restored to that ‘“good as new’ con- dition at once— ready for immediate wear when needed. 4724 CALL MAIN 34725 4726 shiny climes poured into a single glass for 51 MARINES BREAK CAMP. The “expeditionary. force” broke camp this morning early and the long lines of supply trucks and marching soldiers ‘began wending their muddy way back to Quantico, where post in- struction courses are due to begin immediately. ; Gen. Butler stated there was mnot a ' single casualty to his troops. Capt. Davis, a fiver who was lost dur- ing the night bombing demonstr: tions, witnessed by the President, re ported himself “O. K.” at Charlottes: ville, Va., after making a “pancake’ Ianding on a tree near there Saturday night. He flew due west instead of 8 due east to Quantico. His plane was demolished. P CITIZENS RAISE $22,626. The fund being raised by the local citizens’ committee for the entertain- ment of the delegates to the con- ference on limitation of armaments today reached $22,626, it was an- nounced at the headquarters of the committee. |, z D, J. Callahan, vice chairman of the committee, took charge today of the campaign, .in the absence o Chairman Milton E. Ailes.-who is out of the city. contributions since Saturday Dedicated, by Permission, to Miss Margaret Gorman “America’s Most ; Beautiful Girl” | | | If so—wal often wrecks of every-day importance. No. 1. “I don’t feel well today—.head. aches.” “Why not send for a bottle of Pluto? It'll correct the condition quickly. Ialways take Pluto when Ineed alaxative—it brings relief ,within an hour. very important, Prompt relief is you know—for sickness. Besides, Pluto is a water laxative — harmless and safe.” Bottled at French Lick Springs, Ind. Your physician prescribes it. PLUTO WATER Vs When nature wont PLUTO will snugly over the instep. alike for Street or Evening wear. “Miss America These New Pumps. scored a success, as unmistakable in its way—as that of the charming Miss Gorman herself! HEY were designed to take the place of, to duplicate the popularity of the French . Sandalette. edition of the “Sandalette”—without open- ings on vamp. In fact, we cal ~ Fashiohed on a graceful” short vamp, wide French toe’last, with girlish low heel, New per- forations take the place of the summertime cutz outs. Two dajnty straps with tiny buckles fasten A Pump that is lovable Patent Leather, Black Satin, Tan Black Calf, Brown .or Black Suede. (. -414-9th st, - 191416 Pa.Ave, 7th & K 233PaAveSE used in time and noon and up to noon today were: Ralph W. Lee & Co. Union Transfer Co. ‘War Department Cafeteria NIGHT SCHOOL OPENING. “The McKinley Night School opens to- night_at 7:30 o'clock, it _is_announced by the principal, Mr. Rip ay. First_registration will be held promptly at 7:30 o'clock. The night school offers regular high school credit courses in all subjects, including ZEnglish, lan- mathematics, chemistry and In_ addition special work in ry, shops, :mechanical drawing, eleztricity, sewing, millinery and cook- _ing are given. L) 1 them a fall \ “Phoenix,” “Kay- ser,” “Onyx” and other National Lead- ers in Silk, Silk-and- wool and Novelty Cashmere Hosieh’. A Danger Warning —Bleeding Gums Are you:‘ixms tender? Do theybleed whenbrushed? out for Pyorrhea. - . This disease of the gums, which afflicts four out of five people over forty, not only destroys the-teeth, but et e e A icstkacid yorrhea, the gums become spongy, then recede; the teeth decay, loosen and fall out—or must be ex- tracted torid the system of the infecting Pyorrheagerms which breed in pockets about them. lower the body’s vitality and cause many You can keep Pyorrhea away: often for tooth and gum inspection, and use Forhan's For the Gums. 2 - Forhan’s For the Gu: its progress, if These germs diseases. Visit your dentist msp.revenm Pyorrhea—or checks consistently. Ordinary dentifrices cannot do this. - Forhan's keeps the gums firm and healthy—the teeth white and clean. Brush Your Teeth With Forhan’s— How to Use It Uss it twice daily, year s and year out. Wet your brush in cold place a half-inch of the ‘brush your teeth up and down. U n:[lm.. i tion crevicss. Brush the grindi Andfi:k-:é-mm:fdnmh. Mas. Formulacf R. J. Forhan; D.D.S. paste on it, then to clean the Forhaq Co., New York Forhan's; Lid., Montreal FOR THE GUMS Checks Pyorrhea ANNIVERSARY .~ SALE PRICE LONG SLEEVES and HIGH NECK Do you remember the prices you had to pay for this type of gown last year? Then, please bear in mind that these are made of heavy, fleecy flannelette—cut full, and strongly sewn. The long-sleeve and high-neck feature is an item that further emphasizes the value, for you'll want this style very shortly when nights are cold. Your choice of plain white or with pink and blue stripes. Some have collars. Sizes 15, 16 and 17. Every woman and miss should havé several of these splendid gowns. Remember, while the quantity is large, the value is so exceptional that we advise early shopping. 2 2 Another Unusual Value Fulwool Jersey Suits Tuxedo Model, at - $8.95 Blue, brown and hea- ther, the standards in Jersey colorings. Patch ‘pockets and belts form a trig finish to the Tuxedo Jackets and the tailoring is the same expert work- manship shown in ex- ‘pensive suits. Sizes 16 to 42. Still Another Treat Frocks Tricotine and Serge $5.00 Plain tailored and em- broidered styles in a rich shade of navy blue-—the leading frock color of the season. A narrow sash and two patch pockets form a ‘smart finish. As the size range is from 16 to 40. misses and women can be fitted. What Happens . when you shampoo our way The first result is softness you have never befors experienced after washing. The usual dryness and brittleness are absent. - Your hair is glossy-and silky in texture— every strand gleams. Most important, your scalp is purged fs6in every trace of dandruff. Only palm and olive oils can accomplish such results. They have been famous since Cleopatra’s day for their softening, beauti- fying qualities both on hair and skin. These costly eils, imported from overseas, are the basis of Paimolive. Their combina- tion produces the softening, beautifying shampoo. Olive oil for.gloss - Paim oil for richness Olive oil - possesses softening qualities - which neutralize the drying effects of wasli-- ing. Palm oil contributes “ody richness and lasting qualities. . Tn combination they produce a thick, mild, profuse, penetrating lather which softens the scalp and reaches every root and hair cell PALMOLIVE - Shampoo TheBlendof Pilm,. ind Ollv:Olh b This lather loosens the dandruff -scales, dislodges and dissolves them, leaving the scalp and hair-free to fd}lcgiou healthfully. Keeps your hair healtny This thorough removal of dandruff, which doctors call seborrhea, is most necessary, as even the accumulation bn healthy scalps injares the hair. The dry, oily scales clog the roots of the hair, preventing proper nutrition. Soon the * hair begins to fall out. The blend of palm and olive oils you get in Palmolive softens and penetrates the scales, loosening the cap-like accumulation. Gentle massage forces it into the tissne of the scalp, leaving it healthfully purged and clean. Hair shampboed with Palmolive is never dry, harsh and brittle. The blending 7 “of these soothing oils: leaves it soft, glossy < and silky. If for any reason you didn't get the free 15-cent trial bottle, send the coupon and we will gladly mail it. The Palmolive Company, Dept. 8%4, Milwaukee, U. S.-A. ‘Please .miil the 15-cent trial bottle of Palinofive Shampoo to <1 Nem, -Address.. . o | T - = el ‘riSc Trial Bottle Free |