Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1922, Page 25

MERIT WINS Butter is due to honest qual- ity. It is the favorite Butter with those who want the best. Try it and you will appreciate its exceptional worth. Elk Grove Butter comes in neat germ-proof cartons which keep it nice as long as there’s any left. @ With Each Pound of Elk Grove Are Inclosed Two ) L Coupons, Which Are Redeemable in Rogers e J Sold by Grocers Who Supply Their Customers the Best Butter GOLDEN & CO.,‘ Distributors The Success of Elk GroveA MARRY FOR LOVE ONLY, * SAYS WOMAN BIGAMIST || Wedded Eight Times Without Di- | B vorce, She Gives Advice to Pro- spective Brides. CLEVELAND, February 28.—Girls who anticlpate a hagpy wedded life should E marry for love, and not for a home or ! money, Mrs. Jennle Seaman, who to- day will be taken to the Marysville re- formatory to serve an indeterminate term for bigamy, declared here. She|E admitted she married elght men with- out obtaining a dlvorce from any. "I wouldn't advise any girl to marry’ unless she knows what she 1s doing.” Mrs. Seaman sald. “I married when 1 was eighteen, hoping fo get & -good lhome. “My first husband was a teacher of | & languages, in Nashville, Tenn. I got him through a matrimonial paper. I|E dldn’t love him, and, in looking back, I realize now that I never loved any man. But I wanted a good home, s0 1 left my home in Pennsylvania and went with him to Nashville. = “We lived together about a year and I found out he was a crook. Even on our honeymoon he got a number of books in Cincinnati he never paid for. I learned later he has been sent to prison for nineteen years. “My next husband was a bartender. We lived together for about twelve years. He got to drinking too much and was very abusive, so I left him in Meadville, Pa. “My third was a waiter whom I m In a restaurant where I worked Buffalo. Then T married- a_ tenpl setter_in _a bowling alley. My fifth was & coffeehouse proprietor n Buf- falo. Then I married a chef, a laborer and a fake detective, a Cleveland man. He's In the reformatory now. “Drinking and cigarettes were the cause of some of my trouble. I'm converted now and I mean to be perfect hereafter.” Mrs. Seaman, who is forty-two, said she never heard directly from any of her husbands after she left them. “They may all be living for all I know,” she siid. — of House & Herrmann Values —and also examples of what savings are possible through buying here. - =« ° Attractive Bedroom Suite . Four effective pieces—in Mahogany fin- ish; and also in Walnut finish—Dresser, with mirror; Vanity Case; Chifforette and Double s Bed, with bow-foot end. We can commend the ‘details of construction—as above the standard at this price.......cocuciciereceens - % - Chiffeni (Bxactly as Illustrated) As a separate piece it will combine .snixfactorily with the present oak finishings. i Good size—with five commo- dious drawers. Oak construc- tion, of very 1ond finish—well ; made in al details — and s 85 : we’re offering . it at a price = most unusual. (Bxzsctly as lustrated) Four-poster Colonial design; Mahogany-finish; with metal link fabric Spring; Cotton Mattress and effective Cre- tonne cover- ing, with deep 535.00 valance; Pil- — low to match. Graceful Dining Suite (Bxactly as Illustrated) . Mahogany-finish or Walnut-finish—in Queen Anne period—and an excellent reproduction. Large Buffet, with mirror; ina Closet, with latticed panels; Enclosed Serving Table . and 48-inch Round-top Dining Table, ex- tendable to 6 feet. ll’.‘l\e_ delicate - carving ° decoration.adds a refinément to the effect that is highly pleasing. The construction - ‘throughout'is most satisfactory............. “ House & Herrmann Seventh and. ‘Eye Streets Seventh and Eye Streets ‘ Experienced’ =k MRS. ANDERSON ‘T CAMP’ ON HARDING RELATIVES Kansas Woman to Go to Marion to Arouse Sentiment for Par- doning of Son. LEAVENWORTH. Kan., February 28.—Declaring she would go to Ma- rion, Ohio, If she had to ride “every foot of the way on rods,” Mrs. Mar- garet - Anderson left yesterday for President Harding's home town, where, she sald, she would “camp” on | & the President's relatives until her son, Joseph Anderson, Is released from |E the federal prison at Fort Leaven- worth. Mrs, Anderson gained an audlence with the President a month ago. The President, she said, promised to par- don her ‘son. She then came to (b Leavenworth to await his release. Mrs. Anderson claims Marion, Ohlo, as her former home, and declared Dr. Hurding, tho President’s father, was formerly her family physician. Joseph Anderson is serving a two- year sentence for forging a posto®re money order at Fort D. A, Ruc# yo. WILL TO BE CONTESTED. Relatives of Charles H. Jones to Seek Winchester Court Action. Special Dispatch to The Star: ‘ Announcin'gf an Important Sale of Priced "Way Below the " Worth of the Garments Tweeds Polaire Homespun And a very good quality of these fabrics, heavy and firm of weave. The materials them- selves are a mark in the favor of these very new‘models. “'A most extensive variety, of new tans and polo shades, with smart English mixture tweeds and black and white herring- bones. The tailoring of the coats is far above the usual at a near price. Seams are well bounds and the finish throughout adds to the - appearance of the whole. Full or semissilk lined, or unlined models. We can well anticipate how these will appeal to the girl or woman who is looking for a smart topcoat at moderate price. Selection is not difficult with so many styles from which to choase. All are real values. Down Stalrs Stere. NEW SPRING COATS 515 Coats Cape-Coats Capes As illustrated. The sketches of these models show the wanted swagger. cuts, the youthful straightlines and decided “sportness” so approved. You'll notice the new double side plaits at the back, topped by a single large button for each plait. Two-tier pockets, large side slash pockets or fctching big patch pockets that trim—at the same time they have a use. The Capes and Cape-coats are particularly smart in design. New color combinations appear for these, as thread line bars on light tan grounds. Throw collars, fringed edges are also noted. There are 200 coats in all, and ever so many varieties of styles and individual fashion features. T T TR E T I U e SR e Advert_i‘sers‘ Prej:'erThe Star “not the last true will of Charles H. Jones,” several cousins, the nearest of kin, have indicated their intention of _|contesting the document, which 'I.g nted to the court by Harry H. Sar. elle. - Charles H. Jones was a bachelor gro- u; bee: nomingted In the will as executor. The court appojnted him curator of ‘the es- i tate and fixed his bond at $8,000. It is understood Jones left all of estate to friends and none to his kins It was sald recently he ne ad a bank account until he was taken ill, and then sent a friend to a local bank with a large amount of money. When his brother, Edward Jones, died several years ago, a snug fortune was found at his home. Somg of the money was tucked away in cupboard drawers, be- hind pictures, and in numerous out-of- the way places. ‘The contested will case is to be-tried before a jury in corporation court on March 1. 1,700‘PairsW9inen’sPump‘s&’Oxfords - 9195 295 395 Emphasizing again the value of the Down Stairs Shoe Section. While the prices seem impossibly low for the kind of leathers and good styles, they are an added proof of coupling good quality with the lowest prices possible. All sizes in the combined styles. ; A —Black Suede Pumps, with single strap, Cuban or Baby Louis heels. —Black Satin Pumps, with single strap and in two styles of heels. Both models are cut on graceful lines and' very well finished. Pumps & Pumps & Comfort ¢ Oxfords ... 295 Shoes............. 195 —XKid or Gun Metal Calf Pumps, with —Gun Metal Pumps, with two eyelets three gtraps and welt soles. or three straps; Cuban heels. i —Gun Metal Calf Oxfords, with Cuban —Patent Leather Slippers, with single heels; well made and comfortable lasts. strap and Louis heels. —White Canvas Pumps, with tan Rus- —Comfort Shoes, well made, of soft, sian calf saddle. : flexible leather, with low heels. CAUGHT BY “TEAR” BOMB. CLEVELAND,. February 28 —Fail- ing in their efforts to gain entrance to an apartment here where it was reported a gang of alleged safe-crack- ers were living, police resorted to a “tear” bomb. The officers said they were defled because they had no search warrant and were warned by the occupants that they were heavily armed. ¢ Thereupon one of the officers -went to police headquarters for a ‘‘tear” bomb, which had been left there by a salesman as a sample. A window was broken and the bomb thrown inside. The result was ai- most instantaneous. Four men and three women surrendered and were taken to police ‘headquarters for in- vestigation. cveepeccs DR. 7 The dentist with thousands of friends because he does superior high quality dental « work and gonly charges mode- rate rrl:u. Tell your tooth troubles to him. Easy Payment Terms to All = MY ANCHOR W S| W S5 A g'{l PER TOOTH - -~ i 7 and Up AND UP R h A LA B = FILLINGS B\ | § fllflj]i’lg Of Gold, Silver, Platinum and Poreelain, 50c to’ §1 DR. WHITE 407 Tth St NW. HOURS: 8130 to 8 P.M. Sundays, 10 to 3 WHEN THE KIDDIES SUFFER FROMCOLDS | HILDREN'S colda should not be Our Greatest Sale of Slip-on Sweaters ' "'1,000 in All;-D.O’Ze"ns” of New Style Effects NEW WEAVES $ - NEW COLORS 1.95 's Pine-Tar-Honey on hand, % . NEW COMBINATIONS NEW BELTS lave Dr. E il 4 and give them some: as directed, It g 1f you thought that the ladt:word had been spoken.of the _. NEW NECKLINES NEW STYLES iislo plvhe iton and loosens highly popular-Slip-on Sweater, notice the illusfrations ‘We mention in particular the model at the extreme left. o *Clears the v The plain weave is of navy blue with double ribbed stripes i above. They are just a few, too, of the many diversities of light gray at either side. Light gray also forms the collar and small square yoke, laced with navy cords. air 3 Take Dr. Bell’s . Pine-Tar-Honey yourself for that heavy cold. - Get a bottle from your druggist § £ E i g i : w O 0 A 0 1 AN TR o T N 00 T O M AR R T 1