Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1921, Page 19

learned - aince BELIEVES MAN INNOCENT. Woman Seeks to Save Convicted Slayer of Her Son. OSSINING, N. Y., October 3.—Assert- ijng her belief in the ianogence of Rutger Warder, cfln{llclel‘l of the mur- der of her son, Mrs. Linus Werner of ‘| 11ion is making every effort to save Warder from the death chair. Mrs. Werner said the things she has dy’s Asked —to clean-up, PAINT up mow, so the capital ecity will be spic-and-span for armament limitation con- ference visitors. Look to 08 to supply needod PAINTS at most favorable Was placed on tr fled that she had but she was acquitteds Mrs. Werner, who I going to give to &l CHAS. F. HODGKIN, Mgr. 239 Wisconsin ave. Phone West 67. free Warder. . Woodmard & Wotheop DOWN STAIRS STORE OFf.Lesser Priced Merchandise o . . ASpecial Saleof Wool-Pleated Skirts Lesser Priced, $5.95 A group of skirts in well-selected styles, at a price that we feel sure ‘_mll.appeal. to every woman. They are shown in stripes and plaids, the contrgsting combinations being most attractive. Finished with narrow self-material bejt. Colors are navy and tan, = brown and tan, gray and navy and gray and henna stripes; green, navy, brown and tan = plaids. Sizes 26 to 31 waist measure. Down Stairs Store. - Just Asrived New Squirrel Chokers, Lesser l"riced, $9.75 New Blouses to Women's and Misses’ Slip-On sWeaterS Freshen Your 7 Unusual Values : Warcl_robe i at $2.95 Special, $4.95 = We have just received a shipment of the | * A Very Attractive - much-wanted slip-over Sweaters.. These Assortment Sweaters introduce many new stitches and are finished with wide belt and pockets which are distinctly smart and sportive. The shades are buff, navy, black, brown, jade, red, orange, honeydew; black and white, jade and white and orchid and white combinations. with an exceedingly becoming collar and revers which extend to waist line. Vest, collar and cuffs are fornred of tiny tucks and rows of val lace.” Other mode!s are trimmed with beads, embroidery or heavy lace. Colors are mohawk, brown, navy, biege, black, white and flesh. Sizes 36 to 46. Down Stairs Store. Down Stairs Store. . Women‘SHouse'Dresses Lesser Priced at $1.95 WOMEN'S HOUSE 'DRESSES, of fine gingham,.in stripes and checks ; medium and light colors. Slip-over style with attractive round collar in contrasting solid colors with tie-back sash; trimmed with buttons. : STRIPED GINGHAM AND PLAIN CHAMBRAY HOUSE DRESSES, trimmed with white braid; finished with wide belt and pockets. Down Stairs Store. Women's Bath " Robes « Lesser Priced $3.75 WARM, COM- FORTABLE BLAN- KET ROBES, in cheer- ful colors and pretty fig- ured patterns; neat roll collar; * finished with satin banding, pockets and girdle. Colors are blue, gray, purple, rose and red. An exceptional | opportunity at this price and time. Down Stairs Store. Women’s Silk Hose “Lesser Priced. $1 WOMEN'S MOCK SEAM Collar and Cuff z Sets ~ Lesser Priced, 55¢ PEGGY COLLAR AND CUFF SETS, of white pique and organdy, to be worn with slip-over sweaters. Peter Pan Organdy Collars and Cuffs with ruffles; also fancy lace collars in ecru and white. Down Stairs Store. Sateen Petticoats Lesser Priced $1.45 FINE QUALITY HIGH LUSTER SATEEN PETTI- COATS with deep novelty pleated flounce. Good colors for fall, including blue, gray, black and green. Down Stairs Store. MEDIUM - WEIGHT SILK HOSE with lisle tops and re- inforced heels; lisle toes and soles; evenly woven. Colors are Russia calf, new brown, cordovan and gray. Down Stairs Store. Pink Coutil Corsets. 31.45 GOOD MODEL CORSETS of pink coutil, with elastic at the waistline; long, straight hips and well boned. An un- usual corset value. Down Stairs Store. Muslin Gowns and ' Chemise Lesser Priced, 75¢ ‘Women’s Gowns of superior quality muslin in several lace-trimmed styles. Garments made. with round neck and insets of embroidered or- gandy. Other plain tailored slip-over styles in flesh or white. Chemise in lace-trimmed styles, with camisole top and ribbon straps; others with built-up shoulders. These represent very extraordinary values in muslin underwear. Down Stairs Store. ,for Spp’rts Wear Lesser Priced, $2.95 Smart little hats of row-and-row or plain felt to wear with sports or tailored costumes. Trimmings consist of a bow of self material, grosgrain ribbon or ormaments. Many desir- taupe, green, sand, biege, red, navy, black and henna. Down Stairs Store. Towels and .Bedwea’r Lesser Priced HEMMED HUCK I TOWELS, of all cotton with absorbent. finish;’ fine quality woven pat- tern birdseye. All -are plain hemmed and have PILLOWCASES of fine quality bleached cotton. g:e 45x36. Lesser priced, ’ FANCY TURKISH TOWELS, with fast col- ored woven borders and | stripes of blue, gold or _ pink. Lesser priced, 35¢. SHEETS of dependable quality bleached cotton, in double-bed size. 'Hand- KETS for.the cool nights, th. her belleve Warder gilltless. Warder S mekire of the fefused to disclose ths nature of e hich ska said she was mnew evidence wli har”’ e was before the.',couru_l_n_n qndeavor to T mm1mmm1mmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmwmmwmmm m MY Orig of the styles if of georgette crepe” Tailored Felt Hats L T T T AT able shades to choose from; among them - GOOD WARM BLAN- - : made of all cotton of good .. torn and seamless. Sizes | neat borders. Size 18x36. | - "31‘2 with fancy borders. 8},‘.;’3‘...“:.“3‘ priced, $1.35. Lesser priced, § 5‘:. 2 $1.95, : ser priced, : FORMAYORINW. Y, One s in Prisbn~-Serv.ing Term After Conviction , for Anarchy. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 3.—When Father Knickerbocker goes to the 2 |polls at the city election, November .he will have an opportunity to vote for at least six candidates for mayor, though one of them is in prison. ? The candidates are: Demacratic, Mayor John F. Hylan. Republican-coalition, Henry = H. Curran. Socialist, Jacob Panken. * Prohibition, George. K. Hinds. Farmer-labor, Jerome de Hunt. (communisf), former assemblyman, convicted of criminal anarchy, is serving a term at Sing Sing prison. Preliminary skirmjshes indicate that the main battle will be between Mayor - Hylan, a candidate for re- election, and Henry H. Curran, presi- dent of.the borough of Manhattan, who won the spirited four-cornered primary race for the nomination by & plurality of more than 30,000, votes. Hylan Seeks New Term. Mayor Hylan seeks re-election on the grounds that he has made good in his four-year term as chie? exec- utive; that he has been t:2 friend of the people; has fought “big inter- = |¢ésts,” and kept the traction . fare down to G cents. Mr. Curran, who has been in.city = |office for ten vears, has not yet de- cided upon 'his platform in detail, but has indicated that he would fol- low the “five-minute” platform used in the primary campaign. The main issue, he believes, is that of conduct- iministration has been in- Mr. Curran and ‘the mayor do not belong to the mutual admiration so- clety. They have clashed frequently. When the annual police parade was held some months ago Mr. Curran was not invited to the reviewing and, 50 he mounted a fire hydrant and viewed the blue-coats as they marched by. Applying Salve to AWounds. The republican workers have been three defeated candidates recently dined with Mr. Curran and pledged their loyal support ¢o him. The campaigns:of the other.candi- dates, so far, have been conducted quietly. Political observers believe their votes will not be greatly in ex- cess of those at the last presidential election, although it is recognized that national party lines are not fol- lowed closely in municipal elections. ‘The city is normally democratic. At the presidential elections a year ago, however, - President Harding polled 785783 ‘votes and James M. Cox, democratic candidate for Presi- nt, 344,131. The socialist vote w! 129,822; the farmer-labor party, 13,- 873, and the prohibitionists, 1,660. New Party in Field. The new party in the field this fall is officially named :the Workers' League of Greater New York, known as the* communists. Many of its workers ‘formerly were . associated with the socialists. 2 3 Harry Winitsky, former executive secretary of the communist party, who like Gitlow, his running mate for mayor, was convicted of criminal anarchy, is candidate for president of the. board of aldermen. Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, noted socialist. worker, is candidate far president of the borough of AMan- hattan THREE ARRESTS MADE. Druggist Believed to Have Been Shot by Alleged Bootleggers. WOODSTOCK, N. B, October 2.— Three men are-locked up in the coun- ty jail tonight in connection with the shooting of Wendell SHpp, a Wood- stock druggist, by alleged bootleggers on the night of September 27. The prisoners gave the names of ‘Olde Davenport of Houlton, Me.; Dick Brit- ton and John Burpee. ‘They will be arraigned before a police magistrate tomorrow and prob- ably will be held to await the result of Slipp’s injuries. The Center vof ‘Attra_ction_ RYTHING ,,M goes on WY downtown within two minutes’ walk of WALLIS’.: - Eat with greater leis-. ure and more heartily, for the food here re- 5| awakens appetite. QIn fact, it 18 our 26 years devoted to mak- ing food taste good that:crowds our dinin . rooms—not the appea of jazz, or of smoking, - which is not permitf Instead of these attrac- tions, we offer you bet- ter things.to.eat.at a G AT Wallis’ 12th and G Sts. N. W. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MO 2 SIX CANDIDATES - | and the wife of “the "deNd mamn ‘were implicated in the murder. Warder protested his innocence. After his conviction the younger Mrs. Werner ‘Warder testi- i1led her hiisband, NDAY, -OCTOBER 3; 192L.- Watch t:e Fil RIGLEY'S, Sl SPEARMINT m Go’ That film which dims yt_)ur-teeth' -Your teeth are now film-coated, more or ‘leps. Perhaps the film is cloudy, so the tecth : Jook dim. Look at them. - Do they glisten as they :should? If mot, try this new method and watch how they change in ten days. - -Millions of people have done this. Yousee the results on every hand — in"teeth you envy, maybe. ‘Do what they do—ccmblt' the ‘film. Then see How well it pays. . That film doey this: Film is that viscous coat you feel. Itclings to teeth, gets between the t_eeth and stays. The, ordinary tooth paste does not end it. . Brushing does not keep teeth free. Manth after month it may linger to do a ceaseless damage.’ Most tooth troubles are now tracéd to film. And, despite the tooth ‘brush, they have constantly increased. Very few people escaped them. = The film absorbs stains, making the teeth look dingy. It is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms ° acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. \"Millions of germs breed in it. They, with - thrtar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Also of other sérjous troubles, loca] and internal. ..~ Years de\votgd to it Dental science has for years sought to end that film, Its baleful effects make it su- Ways have now been found to fight: it. Agthorities have proved them beyond ques- vise their daily use. % REG.U.S. druggists supply the large tubes. . ° £ L T _called Pepsodent—a tooth paste based on modern science. And a 10-Day Tube is being sent to anyone who will try it. . Other desired effects Modern authorities have also found the: - » néed for helping Nature. Our starchy makes this necessary. To cope with the pas<' sible effects of this diet, we should stimuiate Nature's teeth-protecting agents.. ' * <. So Pepsodent mmultiplies the salivary:flow. It multiplies the starch digestant in‘ the saliva. That is Nature’s agent for digesting starch deposits which may otherwise cling " and form acid.' 4 3 It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva. That is Nature’s neutralizer of the. acids which cause tooth decay. Each use of Pepsodent gives multiplied power tq thege tooth-protecting forces. And _ that alone, it is believed, means a new-dental era. Old-time tooth pastes, based on soap and chialk, brings just opposite effects. Such ef- fects must be avoided, as modern research shows. You'll quickly know, The user_of Pepsodent -cannot‘doubt the ‘benefits it -brings.. Some results are almost instant. A week reveals-conspicuous effects. Send the conpon for a 10-Day Tube. Note. how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear. ‘Watch the other good effects. * i A book we send will tell ‘the reasons. Then you will know, beyond ‘all question, what is best for you and yours. . tooth appears. " .10-Day Tube Free = ™ ? THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, =~ =~ : Dept. A, 1104 8. Wabash Ave,, Chicago, TiL s Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to . The new -sugar-coated chewing gum which evervbody likes—you will, too. A delicious peppermint flavored sugar jackzt ‘around peppermint flavored chewing gum that will ald your appetite and digestion., polish your teeth and moisten vour throat. . By the makers of Rdiireds S “@after Every Meal” TS! is Free Simply mail the coupon for a 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent. Watch the effetts and judge it by what Jou sce and feel. You will quickly realize that it means to you and yours a new era in teeth cleaning, It means whiter, safer teeth. ' How your dentist displays the film -, Your dentist, when you visit him, may coat your teeth with iodine. That stain shows up the film. Then he removes the film by vigor- Pepsodent combats the film-coats daily. It aims to prevent those deposits. Otherwise, between your dental visits, the §lm may do .. . Children suffer in particular from these Men who smoke will often deeply stiin the films. They. will see most*conspicuous re- sults from any film removal. So to all in your family this question is important. It is time to-settle it, as millions have done. Cut out this coupon now.