Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1922, Page 17

/ of a larceny from the United States.’ Barnes and Contee were recently in- dicted on’ a charge-of the laroeny 6f a guantity of ‘copper which had been taken Robinson ‘and. Thomas: Marlo, arsen against. Thomas. Essen, —and joy- r1ding against.Jesse C. Burroughs. port them, althongh. he makes bt 3§40 per week. She aso told the jury. that she and the children lad just been evicted from their home, at ¢76{ _First-Desrée Murder. Charged. » ; T, & o I10 street southwest, becaise shel Murder iu the first. degree i3 / Icm; ot pay the rent. ‘charged in an' indictrhent reported A | . The wite's narrative of her misfore against:Benjamin H. Young, colored, tune 30 appealed to the grand jurors |in connection with the killing of his = that they took up a collection at once | wife, Genevieve, January 3. The Thé grand jury today returned anjand handed mahw'om-n $%3. fth. w-: woman’s body was.found on the side~ King Promises: Sup- | ictment’ for_non-support agatnst ST frare As smon ns she padlWalk In front of 1440 T street north- Senator King Promises Sup- | = 5 eemts. a chaufreur. Mrs. | 1ofe ihe room & presantment against|west. Toung fa rald to have admit- v, th> husband was voted and his in-|ted having done the shooting during Cong- Reddie W. Sweeney, his wife, appear-; gicinient today followed. a rrel as they wére returning from port of Measure for. Corg led yesterday before the grand jury o N ) |in oharge. Two speakers will address! The Tech High School Orchestrs, ' the morning. sersion, beginnung at|under the direction of Dore Walton, ' 9:30 o'clock, and ong at the afternoon | will play at the morning session at semsion, beginning- at 1:30 o'clock.|the Central meeting. In the after-- from “the rpof,of the Supt. Frank W. Bg.dou will presideinoon the Central High School Treasury building, which ;s being re- at the Central meefing, while Garnet|Orchestra undsr H. P. Hoover will & g:"::i m?‘l‘ s “"“’. = INSTITUTE HANN[D P w“k?‘mn' .‘u‘l r&’mefllnu“m e | bou copper om. ent, in charge of colored schools, w! All teachers will be required to at- : reside at tho sessfon at Dunbar High| tond the institute sessions under. & Indictments and Charges. hool. ruling of the board of educatfon. Others indicted and the charges 5 B The morning speakers will be Dr.|rhose ahsent must furnish substi- against them are:* Laura Monroe,| The 64,000 District public school|Jofin W. Withers, dean of the 8chool, ytes. Luncheon will be served in the WilMam B. Miles and John W. Milter, | Children will be given a holiday Fri- | of Education of New Vork University, | Central Iunchroom. S and Joun W er, | 4ay’ while their teachers attend the|whose subject will be “The Burden| “The committee in charge of the in- grand larceny; Herman' MgDufly, | sessions of ‘the annual Teachers' In-!of Elementary Education,” and Mrs.|stitute meetings is composed of Mr. rles Conley, James C. Grice, John ;stitute, to be neid s:multaneously at|Ira Couch Wood, director of the|Stuart, Charles Hart, principal of Anderson, Eimer D, Martin and | the Central and Dunbar high schools. | Elizabeth McCormick — fund of | Eastern High School;'Miss Anne M. q The grand jurors exonerated six|a New Year day celebration. Earl Fitshough, housebreaking and | The meeting at the latter school will, Chicago, who will speak on Hea{llh Goding, principal of the Wilson Nor- : 7 with her efx~children, whose ages|People of charges preferred against| Benjamin L.~ Chisivoir; a Jjunk{lsrceny; Richard 1. Gardner, Joy-|be for colored teachers. Teaching in Public Schools™ 1In the|mal School; Miss C. P. Dulin, Mins H. pulsory School Atfendance. Py {them by the police. They ignored a ‘dealer, is indicted with Owen B8.|riding 'and _housebreaking; Ackley| The program for the Institute ses-|afternoon Dr. C. Alfonso Smith, head | E. Blackistone, Miss Clara H. Bur- range from eleven years: to nine’gharge of assault against Harry | Barnes and Willlam H. Contee, | Stearns, robberyj Reverdy J. Clagett, | slons was announced today by A. T.|of the department of English of the|rough, Miss Catherine R. Watkins, Early consideratibn on e floor of| Tonths, and told a pathetic story of Byrd, grand larceny Nlde~|co!ote¢ for ving stolen prop-|talse pretenses, and George C. Colli-'Stuart, direetor of inicrmediate In-|United States Naval Academy, will|Miss M. N. Rowell and Willlam P. the Senate of the Cappeér’ bill for|2leEed failuré ¢f her husband t ine 'Adams, robbs Byivialerty and the fact|| fower, forgery and uttering: struction, chairman of the committec speak on “The Ministry of Literature.” Hay. T i compulsory school attendance in the w— ; District of Columbla is forecast as | | i i | il TR A a result of a cohfersned with Senator || King of Utah today, held by repn-‘[ 3 3 , , sentatives of civic organizations in|| U l d U ; llel d { the cfty. The delegation,’ heuded by nexamp ea. nmm {2 . Walter Ufford of the Associated CHaris || . H ties, and representing ,seme ffty || / < | ¢ clvic and welfare organizations of/ i the city, was informed by the Utah|! erson ; 'l senator that objections which he had |/ — a \ . b rndl ry after Half-Yearly Diux ~{Furniture vale - . Courtesy dajfs.’ s ierre Thursday, Friday and Saturday J n to the bill had been corrected and!| that he would urge its early comsid- | eration. S # Senator, King said,that he \\'ould’!; Originally $125 i hold a conference this afterndon with ! Sepator Ball, chairman of the Ben-| ate District committee, ana urge him to have the republican floor leader sot || a date in the legislative program when the Senate can take up the:| easure for consideration. l < The bill has been reported by the ! Senate District committee ani now s on the calendar awaiting consideru- tlon. It has been passed over sev- | cral times, owing to objection to its constderation by Senator King. But| the Utah senator sald this atternoon| ihat though certain features in the otlginal bil) objectionable %o Fimi had been removed. his objection to its con- | | «ideration when it came up before |, wiecims' FREE was on account of the limited time | ; allowed under the fiverminute rule. |} records; i le-di I'er; \Xouldhbefloverlr?‘rsé. he said, || 10 rds;. 10-inch doub e y having the floor leaders agree to . . ] ud 2 time for consideration when """1 type, including such “HITS” as whole matter can be thoroughly thrashed out. 3 Senator King promised the delega- tion that he would now do everything possiblg to get the bill before the Senate *for consideration. and would work for its early passage, aftor the || | ‘. : . Mark the opening of our Half-Yearly ’ Furniture Sale, which includes all stocks at HERET R | Discounts of 10% to 40% Mandy and Me. Mammy. o Song of Love. Ay representatives of the several civic!| D Dan 3 i > bodies had acquainted him with the || s d e SRawese 4 vrgent need of legislation here at|| sl ' Birds of a Feather. i {Ms time, The present act. he was || i told, is declared to be entirely in-| 5 < | adequate and easy to evads. and KofTar Bas LyZan Shailivve et i i bottom ° H onditions here cannot be correated Blue Danube Blues. Again? i \ URNITURE at last is down to a rock-| (12 i until the Capper bill is passed. The Biminl Bay. ; | i TUtah senator, who is also a member | of the joint committee now investi- sating the conditions in the schools, evidenced much interest in ‘the situz- ; basis. Freights are less; material and labor costs are fixed, and the industry has Leave Me With a Smile. Ma. Good-bye, Pretty I've Got the Joys. (rmmir"nm::deh; Cor rsumers’ League; | 3 - e Eliran's commitiee. o oo ok mb HE‘phonognph business is in a turmoil. A of Woman Voters of the District, || Mrs. Adelene Janes Pomeroy, secre- | tary of the Consumers’ League, and || Lion ke explained by o delegu!lon," Butternies . sed early relief in so far as|| in't Nobody™ i | h [ I Ain't Nobod:'s rasaie, to bring 1t about P ok e to Steep. | Bariing, ; settled down to a sure basis. | in the delegation Mrs. Ufford, Mrs. || My Sunny Tennmessee... . Stars. ’ { | Idward P. Costigan of the legislative | 5 2 | Y | | tarted i " / Our prices have been fixed accordingly for Recent selections made “at Grand. Rapids el o e I e o some months and it is from these first firm together with special purchases are included \ { Villes irm; o | q . . { i}’:".::;'::*sfi'::"""‘- Samae el v l]:ro?perous war days are now forced out of ; prices that the present discounts of 10% to with our regular stock—all of it thrown wide | pie e Ok peisen g o & 40% are taken. " open for ' |2 E R I B sin, b ~ ; ’ Sehool nce, as wi CEl As a res ou can now buy ’ e B A £ 3 P AR R IR A e el oy ey The Emerson excels | The time scems ripe, therefore, for those . Courtesy day selections o : —_— i graphs at prices unprecedentedly in tone reproduction - i} who would make homes habitable and inviting . Thursday, Friday, Saturday . | DR. WORK MAY SUCCEED | low. R e Hl to stroll thru our floors and note the furniture LS one a’ I o . - H : r AS POSTMASTER GENEHAL]' While most of these phonographs are, . spruce chamber as shown in the picture i . that will best fit into their plans and purse. All such selections to date from Monday ! H safe 1o buy, we believe it better to buy permits tone to travel just this w: i 3 i .. Congressional and other republican || \ an established known phonograph like round and true. We cannot describe o > : saders who ;..‘\': called at the White)! | the EMERSON. tone to you—you must hear it—so come, i m' m of the belisf that Dr. Hubert Worw | | hear and-see for yourself why the it - iirst assistant postmaster general, will| | . _ The Emerson has long been classed X ? * g I P general. wili | | & : V. mcesed WinH. ';:';‘;‘.‘?u’fer‘.’?{fl'?fié‘il 7% . smong the finer phondgraphs in Amer: Emerson is the best ‘ / E RS | ke e per o ey el phonograph buy known o 859 | industry in this country. : 80! The White House, however, other! ! refinement of mechanical detail. The Emerson plays any record. than to express its high appreciation = of Dr. Work. has not made it known K | that Dr. Work has been decided upon |. | G as Mr. Haye' successor. In reply to| | E e ‘i 3 Sl oty sepdine e elivers t outtit not only has Mr. Hays" resignation not’ ' installm > beep formally presented, but he has| | Balance may be pajd in monthly installments of $5 not intimated just when he proposes | < toenT to leave the cabinet, and that it could | * > bo readily assumed that the President | | is not ready to make any intimation! | in the matter of the new Postmaster | Goneral. | ! | { -——, Gpes " Wilton Art Loom ‘ 2 $ o ' velvet rugs, *38 Seamless Just a short while ago these same rugs wers { brussels $61.50. Now we have only size 8.3x10.6, hence i $ 1 9 : this clearance. Seamless, in patterns to harmonize with any decorative schem: | : ; W OOL tapestry rugs, . Axminster rugs, 397 1 5 E sice 9212, 8.3x10.6 ft. flle yl loomed, an: Seamed or seamless rugs in rich colorings that rivzl it t long. wear an A Oriental in beauty of design. Axminster rugs are hnow: ce that attaches for their density of pHle and long wearing qualities. . to these densely . i ; ke PN Hall and stair carpet, $1.98 ttractive designs_ in . Under two dollars for an all-wool carpet is a price that . “tells its own tale of value giving. Various colors and designs. { Senator Nicholson of Colorado, which | itate Dr. Work represented for a | numbxzr\)f vearson the republican na- tional committee, saw President: - ing today in his behalf. The censior | said that Dr. Work was eminently | . well qualified for the place and that he hoped his party faithfulnees would | "Iff be rewarded. ! Orienty) patterns; colorful floral designs, and small . Bought from the government! - 5,000 wool blankets S ' Rag Rugs, 89c i Ye Olde Tyme Rag Rugs, woven in the new-time way, of sanitary mill stripe, in the pleasing hil-aqd~ 1 miss design. 27x54 inches. | ! all to go in one tremendous offering at. A e = S “ When the days begin to lengthen; : A mismanaged home the cold begins to strengthen” - puts the burden of washi ‘ on a woman instead of a machine. Most of the Monday friction It will turn out a big batch of wash snow iwhite in less than fifteen mip- in the home is due to trouble m.:: : Moreover the machine is fool- engendered joyes lhe weekly proof; its simple mechanism is in- Let the hard part'of winter l)e ahead of us; here are warm blankets to mieet it. Wool blankets, mind you—75%_ or more wool, as specified for government use—big, warm wool blan- » Closeds it is self-oiling; free from kets, in : nE & S e i 15 oadlid gmaeanlldu',lndltxpclndes; T 1 ¢ ok in the hard work wears her to a " h lhree-way a\ulon!allc 5 Olive drab or dark gray shades = o frassle and the roseor SUUFESS - ewinging wringer % X 1/ ; i S NG Jution is to let a taachine The machine is one of the best knowfi in | weighing 32 to 4 pounds each G Sl o & et o the woeky emd Aot e o e Loehmnible £t Generous size, 66x84 inches The price = $ * Sends It Home : ¢ : ; Ty T ¢ - is $89.50' e e wfil_—p':r!ile}o:‘it =iad Hotels, institutions, boarding \ e jue - houses, private hom e s—~whoever g S SR : ey needs blankets for present use, the ; Y o i g ey e Hecht Co future emergencies, all can profitably buy at $2.25. - * 2 : 3