Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1921, Page 19

FURS Backed By Reliability We have designed, tailored and sold many furs—every one of which has completely satisfied be- fore we were willing to regard the sale as closed. We have earned our reputation by honest endeavor to offer High- Grade Furs at prices truly within reason. BAY SEAL BAY SEAL COATS, 5@;“.389.50 COATS. 40-;.:399-50 length. Special, == tength. Special, = 3125 Varied array of FOX CHOK-, ERS. Very spe- Qur repairing and remodeling of furs is un- excelled—yet the charges are the lowest. CAPITOL FUR SHOP Beautiful M U S KRAT COATS, lined. Special— =—=Finest Equipped Cafeterias South of New York | Start the day right! BREAKFAST At thesCheerful & White Palace Cafeterias ‘ e Coffee ym 5S¢ With il | All Cereals & .pn¢ 10c ' Hot Cakes, 10c ! ANY STYLE With Buttered Toast 25C| STEAKS, CHOPS, Etc. FISH—of all Kindw— Fried or Brolled—With Beoud aal Bl , With Bread and Butter Small i rioin Steak. .25¢ ith Onio ‘28e i OMELETTES Breaded Feal Cutletx. .. (35e 2 Lamb Chops, Saute. 33 With Bread and Butter 2 s, Snute § Spanish Omelctte . .30c | 2 Veal Chops, Saute. (10 i 1 | i All kinds of Potatoes. . .10c Broiled Bacon Wliite Palace Cafeterias 1113 Penna. Ave. Places 1417 G Street Self Service—NO TIPS (£ . | j - MOTHER HA TOHADLEY'S TRIAL § \The Sedan This popular-type closed car emphasizes the buoyant, floating qualities for which Cadillac has ° long been celebrated. The lowering of the center of gravity, with' no lessening of road clearance, contrib- The new carburetor, thermostati- cally controlled, provides greater ¥ power, and very easy starting, no B! matter what the temperature may ,§ be. }g At the rear is an arrangement Efi for carrying luggage, an added convenience and a mark of beauty. The Washington Cadillac Company 1138-40 Connecticut Avenue Telephones Franklin 3900-3901 ‘ :hould- Former Army Surgeon Faces Charge of Drowning His Wife Near Richmond. - Special Dispateh to The Star. g RICHMOND, Va., October 22.—Mrs. C. A. Hadley of Friesdswood, Tex., is hastening here to be with her son, Dr. Wilmer A. Hadley, former Reserve Army surgeon, when he BO to trial in Henrico circuit court Tuesday on the. charge of murdering his wife, Mrs. Sue Tinsley .Hudley, former Cincinnati girl, it’ developed: tonight. The aged father of Dr. Hadley will not be able to make the erip. be- cause of ill health. This information was received by Julien Gunn, who, together with Gray Haddon, will' de- fend Dr. Hadley. Mother Due Tomorrow. Mrs. Hadley left Friendswood today for Richmond and s scheduled to arrive here Monday night. _There is a deep attachment between her and Dr. Hadley, who is her only child. During the period of nearly three years that he was a fugitive from Justice he never missed a week writ- Ing to her and in turn heard from her as: often, according to a state- ment ho made after his recént arreat on a ranch.near Farmington, N. M. The indictmerit charges Hadley with having drugged and then drown- ed his wife on November 24,.1918, while he was attached to Westhamp- ton Debarkation' Hospital, near Rich- mond. Fleeing from" Richmond, he is alleged to have written Nrs. A. H. Evans, his wife's sister, in Cincin- natl, that Mrs. Hadley had died of influenza at San Juan, Porto Rico, on the very day on which it developed she dled here, the letter having been mailed at Atlanta, Ga. It also de- veloped that his enlistment records in the War Department at Washing- ton disappeared about the time he obtained his discharge from the service soon after the disappearance of his wife. Defense Silent on Plea. His attorneys today declined to in- dicate what line of defense they plan to offer. Love for an Army nurse from New York at the Westhampton Hospital was advanced by the police as_the probable motive for the crime Dr. Hadley Is looking forward with {marked interest to the arrival of his { mother. TRINKLE MAKES REPLY TO REPUBLICAN CRITICS Executive Declares He Is Proud of Party Record in Virginia. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va. October 22— Declaring himsel proud of the demo- cratic record in management of Vir- ginia's affairs since her “deliverance from the bondage of carpet-baggers.’ and znswering republican criticisms as made by Henry W. Anderson, hi: opponent, Senator E. Lee Trinkle !democratic ~candidate for governor brought a large audience to its fee with rousing cheers and applause las night, as pictured Virginia'e igrowth and progress under demo- cratic administration. The ctiy hall auditorium, in which the meeting was heid, packed from orchestra pit to gallery, whilc scores stood in windows and in the lobby and foyers, and many late com- ers were turned away. It was at times difficult for the candidate to proceed with his address, 80 great was the applause greeting points he empha- zed. He was introduced by County Campaign Chairman T. R. Cather. Senator Trnikle denied with great emphasis that three or four men in ‘Washington run affairs in Virginia. Nodbody | in Washington or any he shouted, “and He sald that he had never received a letter from Washington, advising him how to vote He ridiculed republican claims that the Old Dominion was going to disaster and quotéd many statistics to support his claim that no. state In Ilhe south had made such wonderfu! i progress along all lines as Virginia fand he said he eyer felt so near heaven as when his feet were planted on her sacred sol! i { | {INGENIOUS STILL FOUND | HIDDEN IN TRAP-CELLAR! Spectal Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., Octgber 22. | —One of the most ingenious illicit dis- i ttilling plants uncovered in this section tsidce the enactment of the prohibition jlaws_was discovered by City Sergeant |3 Conway Chichester and Chief of { Police 8. B. Perry yesterday afternoon, }in a trap cellar of the residence of jLeroy R. Stanley in this city. Armed with a search warrant, the of- | Aicers- went to Stanley’s place and found o) him at work on a storeroom he was building adjoining his residence. They displayed the warrant and went into the residence, where they detected an odor or liquor in a small concrete-floored, plank-walled cellar under the rear .of the building. A careful search of the room disclosed nothing that would indi- cate that a still was in operation. The officers -sounded each pla: forming the wall and after diligent tap- ping, touched a secret spring which threw open a small trap door in the wall.- In the perture an fron bolt hold- ing a strong bar was found, which, when unfastened, allowed a square sec- tion of the wall on hinges to be opened. The searchers followed a short tunnel, which led them to a blind cellar under the house, where an up-to-date still, fcoll, cooling vat, ofl stove and mash barrel were discovered. The distillery 'wla equ!nr!fl with running water and sewer drain. In the barrel were sixty Igallons. of mash ready to be turned linto the finished moonshine product through the atill. : When the ralders returned to the sur- face Stanley had disappeared. REVIVE OLD ASSOCIATION. Trapshooters in West Virginia Or- ganize and Name Officers. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., October '22.—The first steps toward the reor- ganization of the West Virginia Trapshooters’ Association were taken at a meeting of the shooters attend- ing the registered shoot at the au- kersburg Gun Club. = Organization of such an assocfation land® amiiation with the Natimm i Trapshooters’ Association ' were de- cided upon and the following officers elected: President, L. E. Dinsmoor, ! St. Mary’s; vice president, W. H. CoopersParkersburg; secretary. urer, E. F. Ball, Parkersbu rectors, Dr. H. B. Depue, Parkers- burg: A Weldsbusch, Fairmont; C. Duffey Lioyd, Clarksburg; J. E. Lal- lance, Huntington; Elmer Jacobs, i Morgantown. PARK BILL PROPOSED. Secretary Weeks has informed Sen- ator Waeller, republican, of Maryland, ;in"conference at the 'War Depert- nt, that he would give approval to {2 blil which. the Maryland member !8ald he intended to introduce in the i Senate, making a public park out of ' Ime site of old Fort-McHenry. The- Secretary declared similar approval would be given to bills introduced j|{ DY other members which were in-{ tended to preserve other sites of old; fortificatians of historic value to the country. ry as amomg those he- helleved be preserved. S]'EN'N GRAVE OF U. |POLITICAL CANDIDATES Democratic Candidate for Chiell SPEAK IN CHEVY CHASE 1 i | Aspirants to State Offices Attend 1 John Pershi congreaaional n histeric Westminater Abbey a few gathering of Great Britain's most dix Pershing knelt and placed the medal on am fnterior view of Westminster Abbey. of the unknown Britinh nqldier before 1 spot on which it is thix spot that the recent ceremony took ch; Meeting of Bethesda District Community League. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md, October 22— Upon invitation of the Bethesda Dis wrlct Community League, Edward L.! stock, republican candidate for the state senate, and J. Wellington Boyer, Walter P. Plumley, Mortimer O.! 3tabler and Horace E. Troth, jr.. re. )ublican candidates for the house o delegates, attended & meeting of the iéague, held last evening in_the pub school at Chevy Chase. The presi- dent, Kugene E. Stevens, presided, nd about one hundred members of <he organization and others attended fhe democratic candidates for the' state menate and house of delegates had also been invited, but were un- able to attend and were represented by E. Brooke Lee. The presence of the candidates Was desired =o that ‘they might personally state their attitude on matters in! which the league is interested, espe- | cially the public schobls.’ republican candidates declared them- || selves in favor of a proposed law meking the minimum salary of first- grade public school teachers $1,000 a year. Mr. Lee also gave assurance | | that all the democratic” legislative | candidates are likewisze favorable to such a law. 3 STICKS TO ESTIMATE. NKNOWN BRITISH SOLDIER DECORATED BY GEN. PERSHING| 24 GERMANS IN DAY NOW VICTIM OF GAS representing the United States, | medal of ‘honor upon the tomb of the unknown Britixh soldle own resting, some time ago. Hall of Jane Le ments, and G. the &peaking race will All of thé |4 ’ / OCTOBER 23, 1921—PART By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Ky., Sergt. Willie Jump Branch, Leslle ocounty, tion by government physicians. Serrt. Sandlin advancing 1 mand of a platoon at Bois dt ger, France, September 26, 19 kept on when discovery of & m: three machine gun nests, his own gun. o croix de guerre with palm, About 100,000 at Opening of Convention. By the Associated Press. CHATYANOOGA, Tenn., Octob Falls, federate Vi reunion opening Tuesday. Judge pected sand. A telegram received at headquar- ters today from A. J. Booth, udlll(ltml “on- nited New Orle: had in general and chief of stal federate Veterans, from stated that Richmond. Va. ed the reunion next ygar Orleans in 1923. i Gen. Van Zan chief, United Confederate Veter: wired he would be in the Dhis. presented the ays ago. In the presence of s tinguished men and women, Gen. the tomb. The photograph xhows with the coffin containing the body at cofin wan placed In ftx vault on It wax here and on throughout in the near e: activities pariicularly relief world, ki N. Bifee: tary of the ear E: arge of races and location; Burgett the lodging arrange- mith of Clarksburg program. The opening a derby restricted to pups hteen months and all other | thousands of child Three less immediate m Q to help them levant. He conditlons declared that caucasia are appalling and that least Aifty SERGEANT WHO KILLED October 22.— Sandlin of Devils suffering a serious lung affection as the result of gas inhaled while in the Argonne forest he was told when he came here for examina- Fo chine gun nest brought a command to halt. In one.day he destroyed killed twenty-four Germans, captured six machine guns and a hospital group, killing the German lieutenant with Sergt. Sandlin was awarded the congressional medal of honor, :}:a he medal militatre, and citations from Gen. Pershing and Marshal Foch. SONS OF CONFEDERATES MEET AT CHATTANOOGA Department Commander Expects —Judge Edward Scurry of Wichita ‘Tex., commander of the trans- Missi€sippi department, Sons of Con- cterans, and candidate for commander-in-chief of the organiza- tion, arrived in the city today ahead of the advance guard to the annual curry reported that he ex- ttendance at the gather- ing approximating one hundred thou- and New commander- ¥ Monday meorning. coming from Mem- SOCIAL SERVICE FOR WORLD. International social service has been developed as the result of Americarr th associate general secre- t Kelief. who has {Just returned from a survey of eco- nomic and political conditions in the according_to John R. Voris of Yon Y Armenia and other states of Trans- thousand refugees and | n will perish un- ! sures aer tuken ' ANNOUNCING the Opening of the R. H. LONG CO. FACTORY BRANCH SHOE STORE 1345 PENNA. AVE. NW. On or About October 25 Watch Our Opening Advertisement in The Star Men’s, Women’s, Boys’ and Misses’ Shoes $250 to $4.50—Nothing Higher 2 . Agriculture Head Will Issue Cot- ton Statement on Tuesday. | The ‘Secretary of Agriculture 1will | i issue a Statement Tuesday. at the! same time the cotton ginners' report Is made public by the. cepsus burea in which. southern semators predict. | the Secretary will say that the depart- | ment has no information fending to! change its estimate of a crop of 6,537,000 | bales for this year, of 500 pounds gross. | The decision, it was said. followed a. conference today of Senators Rans- | del, democrat, Louisiana, and Harris, | democrat, Georgia, with Secretary | Wallace. The estimate was made Oc- | tober 3, giving the comdition of Sep-i | tember 25 as 42.2 per cent. FOX HUNTERS PLAN MEET Special Dispitch 16 The Star. WESTON, W. Va., October 22.—Prepa arations _are being made for the next| hunt of the Weat Virginia Fox Hunters' | Association, which is to be held October 24 to 29, at Jane Lew, near the Lewis Harrison line, sixteen miles from here, Among the speakers will be United States Senator Howard - Sutherland of Elkins and Howard Post of this city, a member of the house of delegates. | Dr. John Goard of Strange Creek and Alandre Hughes of Jane Lew are in' 2Ancre —ughes of Jone Tew are in OBLES 57 MYSTIC SHRINE Two crolses for the 45th Annual Ses- Fracisco, | d an Francly For Nobles, families In connection with a of overland tours. “Not- a thing- 1 g "DAINT NOW ve repair bills later. Join the “Save the Sur- face” army of home owners. Interior and Exterier Work. = k. FERGUSON, INC. 332, Palsting Department. Ph. N. $31-838. dneys. - -+ Mi-A-LOUIS & SON 239 G Street N.W. . Anthracite Prices . AS dealers in Anthracite we wish we could re- duce prices. But we can't. The causes of high Anthracite prices are bigher costs of LABOR and higher FREIGHT RATES—both fixed by law—not higher PROFITS. Neither producers nor coal dealers are mak- ing any more money than they made when prices were lower. ¥ The increased price ALL goes to pay higher costs of production and transportation. How, then, can prices be reduced? It is wise to lay in vour winter's supply now rather than wait until thousands of consumers are try- ing to have their coal bins all filled at the same time. - WILLIAM KING & SON 1151 16th Street Established 1835 7 Main 273 Coal Merchants The City's Oldest Coal Business = G-HOT WATE SyracO regulation is controlled by the temperature of the water, not by the expansion and contraction of the water in the system. Thus the complicated and troubl ’ mecessity of maintaining an even water level is permanently eliminated. Once the thermostat weight is set for the desired water temperature, SyracO_ regulation requires no further attention for the enti season. $98—One-Car SyracO Complete—$98 F. O. B. Factory ‘The One-Car SyracO consists of an all cast- iron boiler with thermostat regulator, damper control thermometer, expansion tank, all pipes and fittings and an all cast-iron hospital de- sign wall radiator 15 inches by 66 inches. There’s a SyracO for Every Garage SyracO burns either hard or soft coal. It's pat- ented, trouble-proof temperature control regulates the consumption of fuel and eliminates the neces- sity of constant attention—an efficient and economi- cal heating system for garages from one to twenty car capacity. DISTRIBUTORS: MUTUAL SERVICE BUREAU, Inc. ; 1411 NEW YORK AVENUE Telephone Main 3883 1 GOLD PRODUCTION DROPS. U. S. Output 1920 Loses $0,146.- 500, Compared With 1918. Gold production in the country dus ing the calendar year 1920 fell off by $9.146,500, as compared with 1919 while silver production was less 1,320,872 ounoes than in 1914, > ing to final statistics made pub) ‘yefilerfln)’ by Director of the Mint Baker. During 1920 the country produced 2.476.166 ounces of gold valued at $51,186,900 and 55.361.573 ounces o silver, valued at $60,801,955. WATSON WANTS DEBS FREED. Senator Wikson of Georgla will seek at the earliest opportunity to obtain action looking to the relief from prison of the so-called political prisoners. The Georgia senator be- lleves that most of them never should have been imprisoned. With the peace treaty ratified there {s still more rea- son, he contends, for their liberation. “Men who had opinions and dared to express them should not have been confined simply because their opin- | ions were not those of the majority when they di¢ not incite lawless- ness.” raid Senator Watson. Eugene Debs and others merely expressed an opinion, he said. 1%c a Day and 5¢c Sunday The Star delivered by regular carrier to your home every evening and Sunday morning for 60 ents a month costs you about 1% cents a day and cents Sundays. c 5 Telephone Main 5000 and Delivery Will Start at Once Murco Liquid Paint BEST MADE And you'll say so after once | using it. Always the same, ' and weather conditions || have no effect on Murco Liquid Paint. Made of 100% pure lead, pure tur- pentine — pure linseed oil and Japan drier. Price,l $3.50 Per Gallon ‘White and Most Colors. E. J. MURPHY CO. 710 12th Street N.W. ‘Washington, D. C. - n- in at | Main 5280 ’ @ Economical Dentistry nom.cal dent unexcelled A e All work dome without the slightest semblance of nein A0 va =w experience. My perfect Suction Tee Fillings, 50c to $1 up in gold, silver, amal- gem or porcelain. or Drop—3$5.00. Other Seta of Teeth, $5.00 up. 10 AM. to 4 P.M. Every Evening Until 8.0'Clock._and on Sundays 10 AM. to 4 P-M. Open ‘and maids n.attercance. All Work Fully Guarant Fady maTane iocation of wur offos in your S — Dr. WYETH, 427-29 7th h @ Bro. and over Grand Union Te ?&’fi'f,‘"r..‘.fi;;'e‘é"nflm'?n Weshington. Phone Main ERRERF AR RN uR e ‘Barber-&‘i{?ss -Jhe BigHardware and Housefurnichin Store. 11 th.and G St Street N.W. Largest and Manst Thor- MERARARERRRRRRRPRERRRRRR = REREEE Majestic Electric Gas Radiator Heater Cast Top and Stand Aluminum Finish With Four Tubes 28 Inches Hizh Perfect Oil Heater Large size Oil Heat- er, with one-gallon oil tank. No smoke—no Ash Sifter Heavy galvanized iron; to fit any size can; turn and crank. Double Boiler 1% or 2 qt. size; nicely polished. Reg- Y ularly $150 and $2.00. . ° Kitchen Table S-gt. size. Regularly $1.75 SPECIAL | Heavy Glass Whits en 3 1, 5x42, Mixing Bowls o ey In sets of 4 sizes. Regular price, 85¢. Monday, only....... zinc top and 50c .