Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1921, Page 26

20. , I Judge Fines Himself | |1, 81 for Being a Minute i r Late Getting to Court | | ! By the Associated Press. ! i 'ATI«.\?'I‘A, Ga., October 1 1 | criminal division of emperfor , | court, here, In somewhat of m ! murtinet regurding promstaesa | in attendance ut conrt, and ustom,” ‘he ‘ex- | witneasex, law- plained, “‘to | yers or jurors ! ute they are GRAND JURY PRESENTSfl ; INDICTMENTS FOR 13 ‘Robbery and Huuseirelklng Charges in Majority of Cases Heard. e dent's yacht Maytower, on a charge of robbery. He s said to] have boarded a street car near 17th stre~t and Pennsylvania avenue south- ! sust about 1 o'clock in thé morning : of September 1, and, pointing a pistol ; at_the conductor, is alleged to have | taken his change container and a wallet from his coat pocket. The con-| duccor lost $30, it is said. Two {ndictments for housebreaking were reported against Arthur F. . Fleming, ocolored, twenty-two years of age, who was arrested by the po- lice on' hig return from Atlantic City last July. The police say Fleming, i using a key, b d - > ¥ Lieut. Burlingame and ¢s Lohman and Russell. Others Indicted and the charg:s rgainst them are: George- White and ¥dward W. Smith, assault with dan- gerous weapon; Harry R. Jackeon, Charles Burnhart, Benjamin Morrls, Richard Wells, housebreaking and larceny; William J. Ball, Sylvester J. T.oane. Freddie Booker and Bernard Jones, grand larceny; Edgar Dixon and FranigAllen, robbery. 1 TARIFF VOTE FEB. 1. ! Scnator Peniose Expects K:asuro" to Pass Th ; live stock schedule will be taken up first, Chalrman Penrose sald. The tariff-also got into Senate dis- cusaion, Senator Ashhurst, democrat, Arigons, warning that “ten bold dem- ucrats and ten bold republicans” wers determined that “the minions of Wall st should ne longer domtnate {n thggtraming of tariff legislation; that vrofection would be given the farm- eral o aid. “there *vfili ‘e have built up a wonderful | dness in a very short period | bygthe quality of our work and asonable prices. RY W. TAYLOR CO. 2333 18th St. N.W. tators. Phoue Col. 1077 (3 fsp=00 £ ' Sunday Excursion Toeluding War Tax EW YORK The Great lietropolis DAY SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Direct te Penns. Sta. Tth Ave. acd S84 St. s (ves Washington Saturday 7 dnight. 12:45 am.; arrives : #Penna. Sta. in the heart o 3 g:w York City, 6:30 am. % turning, leaves New Yoric 30 p.m. T exoursions November 13 ket o o hm’-} Fride; on sale Deaceding date of exotraton. want to Keep your hair looking its Most soaps ‘and prepared’ shampoos e too much. s[Kall. This drles the | :n? the bair brittle, and suins it. Best" thing for steady use fn Mulst- @ cocoanut ‘of! ehampoo (Which is_pure | 13§ ‘greaselem), and is ‘better ‘han &nay- | g clse you ean nve. 3 s { or two teaspocnuls of Muleified will | cighmse the bhair and, scalp thoroughly. i moisten the hair with ‘water and | ralf it in. It makes ag abundance of rich, |cugpmy lather. which riswes cut'easily, re- | | g every particle of dust, dirt, Jand« “and excessive oil. The hair dries] and evenly, ‘and it leaves the scalp and the hair fine and silky. bright, | , uffy and casy (o' manage. on can get Mulsified eocosnut ofl sham- At any. pharmacy, {t's very cheap. and v ounces will supply every member of “fanily for months.” Be sire your drug- &ives you Mulsified.—Advertisement. New York Washington Paris Woodward & /7 G Wothvop & =S == e s Warm Mackinaws For Boys’ Winter Wear These are Real Western Mackinaws, in Real Great Northwest Styles and of Real’ Warm Northwest Woolens. In fabrics, styles, colorings—these are real Mackinaws in every sense of the word. They are from tbe same_high- grade maker from whom we have been getting our Mack- inaws for a number of years. Warm Dressy Coats of subdued patterns and colorings in various models, with the big, smart muff or skate pockets or with the usual patch pockets. Qur assortment is larger than ever at this season of the vear. Priced From $12.50 to $16.50 About One-third Less Than 1920 Prices for Similar Grades. Overcoats for the Smaller Boys CHINCHILLAS in all the desired shades, wool lined or plaid back. $1250 to $20. ¥AVAL ‘%)J.:TS of fine melton; large anchor buttons; red flannel mning. o - BLUE KERSEY, MELTON AND PEBBLE CHEVIOT OVER- COATS, $1250. OVERCOATS of other fabrics in serviceable colorings, $10.75. Boye' Btore, Fourth floor. 2 New- Velvet Hats Make an Engaging Display and Feature Unusual Values *10 Delightful hats, new, au- tumn-like and becoming— small hats with smart hackle feather trimmings; upturned brims with pleated ribbon, and feather fancy —large drooping hats with velvet flowers and .ribbon, short at the back and wide on the sides; delightful hats studded with jet and long ribbon streamers, quaint pokes. turbans and ostrich trimmed hats. Velvet rib- hon sports models and hats with chic lacquered quills. Many are in black, but tor the woman who likes the coppery and brown shades, soft grays and fashionable purples, navy or dark taupe, there is also an excellent choice. Popular Priced Millinery Sectien, Third fleer. Blouses Specially Priced Tomorrow Exquisite Handmade Voile Blouses, 2 filet trimmed, square neck, tuxedo col- Speclal at $3095 ¢ lar, hand-embroidered and hand-hem- stitched. One-third to one-fourth less than regularly. 3 . . Georgette Tie-on Overblouse, with em- SpCClal at $2.95: broidered and beaded panel front. Io brown, gray, navy. white and flesh. Navy Crepe de Chine Blouses. Spec'il at 33.9 s Lace-trimmed Frilled Georgette Blouses, in white, flesh and bisque, Striped Tub Silk Blouses. Bicuse Section, Third fioar. Speciallj featured--- Victorie Silk 5 Jersey Petticoats - Just anotherinstance of what a splendid, dependable petti- coat you can get gt this low price. . Victorde is a new silk jersey, a rather heavy quality, fashioned in two styles; one perfectly plain. the other with - scalloped edge ; mmnw trimmed with mm"'m‘) iringe. In -rust, brown, navy, taupe, cauldron, wistaria, American beauty and whirlpool blue. 5 Victorie Pettiblaomers, in beautiful colorings, $6.75. Petticoat Becton, Third floor. WOMEN'S WHITE WASHABLE DOESKIN GLOVES, imported irom England—the first we have had for six years. P. K. sewn and * Paris point embroidered. 2-clasp. $250. 6-button length, $4. 8- button length, $4. 12-button. $5. Glove Section, First floor. The fad that has set London and Paris Agog Pogo is a. new jumping stick— the pogo jumps you about without the least jar and no great amount of physical effort. ik Made in three sizes. For children 5 to 10 years, $3. . For children 10 to 14 years, $3.50. No. 4, for all over 14 years, $4. Toy Section, Fourth floor. s — ot EU R e Houses Dresses Attract With Smart New Styles and Moderate Pricings House dresses have never before been so delightful in styl.e, or so moderate in price as now. Finer materials are employed in_their -making, and thé advantage of an exceptionally large selection is indeed gratifying to every woman.~ * ° ’ Typical of the collection are these sketched: Dresses of S‘iflsh“;‘* percale, chambray—plaids, checks, stripes, figured ‘and plain ef- - fects, in delightful colors—with sashes or belts, collar and cuffg or vestee in contrasting shades, white - d '32! $7 50 pique, rick-rack braid and button = Pryc g 0 B(. trimmings add to their daintiness. Pflce 1 Special Size House Dresses, 48, 50 and 52, $3 to $6. - | ‘(1) The man who has been looking vainly for those subtle elements of ‘distinction in design and weave not obtainable heretofore in ready-made clothes? (2) The man who has been fussing and fuming at futile tailors, and then more than half dissatisfied at their product and price? (3) The man who has swung hopefully first to a new tailor and then to the average higher riced ready-made, displeased with Eoth, so constantly changing? If s0. a word of cheer for you! Never a new and worthy fashion appears where cosmopolites foregather, that is ‘not promptly interpreted in Hirsh, Wickwire Clothes, for both day..and evening wear, and in fabrics conform- ing to the best that Piccadilly offers. Most clothing advertising is better than the clothing it features. We in- vite your early inspection because, on the contrary, no advertising could possibly do justice to the character and - expression inherent in HirsH, WiCkWIRE CLOTHES PRICES FOR THESE EXCLUSIVELY FINE CLOTHES BEGIN AT $35 Men's Clothing Section, Second floor. MEN'S HATS AT %4 AND %5 Excellent Values They combine character, manliness and the fine details of this season’s best . styles. ENGLISH GOLF HOSE THAT ARE PURE WOOL Priced, $2 to '$6.50 They range from light weight smooth wool to heavy brushed wool, with fancy contrasting tops. Co y ys, greens,- tans—in the misty, soft g::ther shades. An especially fine quality and value in Golf Hose—genuine Camelshair, $3 pair. MEN HAVEN’T BOUGHT SUCH SHOES Colors are browns, UNION SUITS-- CARTER’S MAKE First Fall Weight, $2.50 Heavier Weight, $3 Fine ribbed, soft cotton with just a com- fortable fleece, excellently finished; all seams and edges as finely bound as on any outer garment. Carter’s Cotton and Wool-mixed TUnion Suits, light weight. $3.75; medium- weight, $5. 2 Warm Pajamas for Cool Nights OUTING FLANNEL $2.50 AND $3 They give just the added warmth and comfort men require for camfortable sleeping these first cool nights and the later cold ones. AT $10 IN A GOOD MANY YEARS These shoes at $10 are good enough and smart enough never to disappoint vou under any conditions. Tan and Black Brogue Oxfords and Brogue High Shoes. Tan Calfskin English Glove-grip Shoes. High-grade Tan Russia Calfskin Shoes in most all the popular models— i ARROW ENGLISH > BLUCHER SHOES MEDIUM ROUND TOE STRAIGHT-LACE SHOES" In black and tan calfskin, Norwegian grain and Cordovan leathers. Also two very popular-priced Iine_l at $6 and $7.50. Men’s Shoe Sectlon, First fioor. Delicious Home-Made | MARSHMALLOW AND NUT FUDGE 1« for._tomorrow | i Bungalow Aprons, Very Specially Priced, 1 ! : E‘ Of percale, chambray, gingham, in varied styles and colorings. _ georgette crepe, beauti- Dressing Girls for All Occasions —Becomes an easy matter with such attractive dresses from which to choose as mothers will find fiere. Dresses that will fill a multitude of uses, and should be found in every schoolgirl’s wardrobe. AFTERNOON DRESSES, of soit, lovely satins, crisp taffetas and Canton crepes, beautifully embroidered in colors—handsome pleated model in black, with silk fagoting and large black velvet flowers with yellow centers; dresses with daintily shirred panels, bits of lace and applique flowers. Rich velvet, in lovely browns, with smart collar and cuffs of linen and em broidered flowers, unusual models, combining navy. velvet and crimson jersey. $16.50 to $49.50 FOR SCHOOL AND EVERY DAY WEARING— Dresses of Poiret twill and serge in navy blue and brown, use a great deal of black silk braid to much advantage—colored wool stitchery and embroidery. One chic model combines a suspender skirt of plaid velours with a blouse of Canton crepe. $9.50 to $35 Girls' Bectioz, Fourth foor. Frocks of Canton Crepe FOR MISSES 25 and $29.50 —F eature the slim, youthful silhouette, ~ the new low round neck, the new wide sleeves. Black frocks have tucked sleeves and skirt of coral fully trimmed with black silk braid —another in brown is smartly trim- med with rows of circ braid and jade ornaments that hold the ribbon sash: smart tucked side panels and tucked sleeves has another model in brown. Then there are frocks with circles of colored em- broidery and jet buttons —the tailored “Peggy” dress with leather trim- mings, overskirt and models that are embroid- ered in Russian fashion at the side. A distinctly becoming and delightfully diversificd collection from which to make your sclections Misses’ Section, Fourth Soor. White Corduroy Makes Charming Coats For little tots, 1 and 2 years of age Both the narrow and wide wale corduroy are used in fash- ioning these smart little coats—straightline belted models. or yoke styles prettily smocked, with turn-over collar and cuffs, unlined. $5 to $9 QUILTED LININGS, of white silk or satecn. $3 and $4.50. CORDUROY HATS AND BONNETS, in a varicty of styles, $1.25 to $4.50. Infants’ Section, Fourth fioor. To Put Children’s Feet Into Right Shoes —Is a large part of our business in the Juvenile Shoe Section FOR GROWING GIRLS: Scotch Grain Leather Oxiord-. perforated tip and trimmings; sizes 235 to 7. $1.50. FOR MISSES; Scotch Grfin Leather High Lacc Shoes. square toes, low heels; sizes 1134 to 2. $1. FOR BOYS: Black and Tan Calfskin, 100% ILeather Shoes. with rubber heels; sizes 1 to 6. $5. FOR YOUTHS; Black and Tan Calfskin, 100% Leather " Shoes, with broad toe, rubber heels: sizes 1174 to 1374, $4. Shoe Section. Fourth floor. - Children’s Warm ‘Knitted Underwear Boys’ Fine Ribbed Natural Wool and Cotton Combination S igh neck, long sleeves, ankle length, sizes § to 16. $£50. Boys’ Plain Weave Wool and Cotton Vests and Drawers, in white or natural color; vests with high neck, iong _slce\'er. drawers ankle length. Sizes 9 to 16 years. According to size, $1.45 to $1.60. Children’s Fine Ribbed Cotton Combination Suits, high neck. long * sleeves, knee .or. ankle. length; high neck, short slecves, knce length; sizes 6 to 16 years. According to .uzc._Sl.l} to S!Ji. i ’s Fine Ribhed Cotton and Wool Combination Suits. round g:‘:‘lgnc‘l‘biw sleeves; or high neck, long sleeves, ankle length: sizes 6 to 15 years. : Children’s Wool:and Cotton Vests and’ Pants: vest high neck. long sleeves: pants ankle length; sizes 5 to: 14 vears. According to size, 98¢ to $1.50 each, Children’s Knit Underwear Section, Fourth fioor.