Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1922, Page 3

. o 4 ATTORNEY SCORES MRS. OBENCHAIN Fricke in Final Plea Says She Has “No Regard, Respect or Love for Any Man.” ! By the Associnted Press. LOS ANGELES, Calif., March 14.— Arguments in the case of Mrs. Mada- 1ynne Obenchain, on trial for the mur- der of her sweetheart, J. Belton Ken- nedy, were to be resumed with the opening of court this morning. Charles W. Fricke, deputy district attorney, opened for the state yester- day, dwelling upon the defendant's relations with Kennedy; Arthur C. Burch of Evanston, Ill, her co-de- fendant, and Ralph R. Obenchain of Chicago, her former husband and now a member of her counsel. He declared Mrs. Obenchain had used Obenchain as a “human door- mat”; that she had “no regard, love, afiection, respect or anything else for the love of any man,” and that she had married Obenchain “only because ]she wanted some one to take care of e Fricke argued, in referring to the testimony given by Obenchain for his former wife, that it was apparent he was “hypnotized. blindfolded and in- fatuated by this defendant” and he continued to do anything she said. icks to Hidden Penny Story. n direct examination yesterday the defendant ant said she went driving With Kennedy late in_the afternoou. and after staying until after dark at a beach resort, they went to Ken-| ne cottage at Beverley Glen. Kennedy was slain about 9 o'cloc that nizht in front of his cottage. Mrs. Obenchain declared two un- «known men rushed past her after two shots were fired at her companion. The prosecution contends the shoot- ing was done by Arthur C. Burch, co-defendant in the c She repeated previous testimony that she and Kennedy went to the cottage to look for a “lucky penny” she declared she had hidden under Tack there some time in the previous year. “1 hid the penny so I could prove to Belton I had been at the cottage,” she said. “He had always said I was too proud to go there: -Attorney Keyes led Mrs. Obenchain in great ‘detail over the events gur- rounding the shooting of Kenned: She testified that he had a gun his hand when he got out of the automobile, and also when he reached the top of the steps, where the shoot- ing occurred. A stranger’s voice. a shot. and cries ©f “Good night! Mazzlyn,” by Ken- nedy was her description of the mur- d She _explained that the words 00d night” were an exclamation of surprise in the slang usage, and not of parting. ° Woman Nervous in Court. Mrs. Obenchain's pallid face and nervous manner as she resumed the witness stand yesterday indicated that she had not rested much during the week end adjournment. Her Yoice, however, was much stronger. She continued to show considerabie hesitancy in answering some ques- tions. With considerable hesitancy, and after. repeated questioning, = Mrs. Obenchain told of stopping_ George Deering, a motorist, after Kennedy was shot, of asking him if there was a telephone or a doctor near, and also, of later meeting Mr. and Mrs. Louis Besanty, and of teiling thes Kennedy had been “seriously. hurt.” In ~questionirig Mrs. Obenchain out her story of hiding of the lucky penny” near the cabin, and Which she said Kennedy and she were secking, Mr. Keyes asked® _“You never put any penny there, did you, Mrs. Obenchain?" Looking squarely at the attorn and - withoutehesitation, the witness . |in the public schools of the pistric i “This has been an awiul easy winter on corn,” said Jake Bent- ley, t'day. “We've only burneg five tons so far.” ; Ther’s nothin’ as uncertain as a sure thing. (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) 1886 HIGH SCHOOL CLASS Graduates of Washington Institu- { tion Complimented by Dr. Ballou. Officers Are Elected. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintend- ent of public instruction, highly complimented the Washington High School class of 1886 in an address at the annual reunion held recently : the home of Dr. and Mrs. Freder O. Roman, 1918 '17th street. Dr. Bal- lou pointed out that the class had met every year since gra i that its” membership in one class, a remarkable per land Mrs. Ballou were clected honorary i member: Officers named by the class for the dear, Col. William E. ident, B president, v and tre. Doetes storian, ,Horton; iDella Musse Howard W urer. G. F. V { Evelyn Hodge; B. Decker. Mrs. Roman as presid class made the addres {Charles H. Bates was and responses were he Annie Wilson, who faug drawing, and is now dir. i hi: w toa 1 irom ) the tor of art | Edwin_C. Brandenburz, Col. Hort 1 Ellen S. Mussey AMiss Dell ssey., and others. The company in- jcluded Dr. and Mrs. Frank W. Ballou, 1 Miss_Annie ‘Wilson, Mrs. Ellen S. Mus- sey, Miss Della Mussel, Col. and M: M. M. McNamee, Mr. and B C i Brandenburg, Mr. and Mrs. Charlcs H. Bates, Col. William E. Horton, Dr. and Mrs. J. Ramsey Nev At Lee, Dr. and Mrs. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Williams, Fulto Albert E. Shoemaker, Mr. oward Wilkins, W. Wallace Chis Dr. and_ Mrs. W Blanche Beckham, Miss Eve Dr. and Mrs. Bevard, Mrs. F Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Clar . Cranmer, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Buel! Miss May Dr. and M: Shaffert, Mrs. Annie 5. Conway, M Bagley. - “Dr. Roman and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bartlett iesecker, assisted Alrs. |Roman in receiving the su More street accidents occur in New Teplied: i York in the “slack™ hours than dur- 1 certainly did.” v ing the business “rush” hours. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. JOHN 1. EDWARDS COMPANY.—NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, all Tesiding in the District of Columbia, have formed a limited partnership for the transac- tion of busins as stock brokers: that the ua- dersigned, John L. Edwards, Albert P. Ma- deira, and William Thompson Burch, are gen- eral partners: that Henry P, Erwin is & spe- elal partner and has contributed to the com- mon stock of the partnership the sum of $109,00 which has been actually paid in in cash: and that said partoership commerced on Janvary 3, 1922, and Is to terminate on_De- eember 30, 1922, Dated at the City of Wash- ington, January 3. 1922. (Signed) JOHN L. EDWARDS, ALBERT P. MADEIRA, WIL- LIAM THOMPSON BURCH, HENRY P. ER- NQTICE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT THB annual meeting of stockholders of the Crandall Theater Company will be held on Wednesday, March 15, 1922, at 3 pm., in the offce of . Crandall, Metropolitan = Theater Bullding, 10th and F i w. PTANS _MADB_FOR HOUSBS OR BUNGA- lows. $20. L. T. BURN, 45 Adams st. n.w. North 637. 15° Ladies Instructed Free. Yon can make your hat in the latest style for the bare cost of materials. We guarantee the result. (lasses daily, 11 a.m. Latest strle hat frames. 65c. Hi to 3 p.m. s made to order, $3.50. Hemstitching, 10 per yard. Everything in the line of millinery trim- ing at HARRIS HAT FRAME SHOP, ___1010'F 8T. N.W. PLEASE BE ADVISED THAT THE PART- nership heretofore existing between William L. Brown and William L. Hawkins, doing busi- ness as general contractors under the name of Brown & Hawkins, has been dissolved. Any bills owing by the partn warded at once fo PAI Evans bullding, Washingto: PROSPECT HILL CEM meeting of the lot owners will be Concord Hall, 314, C street n.w., Tuesday, Mareh 14, 1 '8 p.m.. to receive the an’ nual report of the directors. In compl with the new amendment to our charter passed by Congress, the annuzl election of seven trus- tees will take place at this meeting. A reso- lution adopted by the board contemplating the sale of the ground west of North Capitol street between V and Brsant streets will be submit- ted to the lot owners at this meeting for ratifi- cation. WILLIAM MARTIN, Secretary.* ® G. P. HOSKINSON, FORMERLY AT 3135 M st Dow at 1225 Wis. ave. dry goods and notions, announces that he has no connection ‘with_stock being sold now at 3135 M st. 14* GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT: pianos taken in as part payment on Victrol HUGO WORCH. 1110 G n.w. K #nd_Emerson_pianos. R. R. JAMES— . V. ROGERS, 908 ERY—The annoal held at the Call Linc. 4821 for representative. 1 -— The Print Shop % want, because we produce good printing ‘with speed. 'HIGH GRADE BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, PRINTE 513 11t fi BRENTWOOD _CITIZEN Read Mt. Rainfer TAX SALE LIST. Shall we plunge into the same hole? ' | fOUR OLD WOOD FLOORS MADESPER- fectly brand mew, planed scraped and highly polished, mo floors too bad. ADAMS WOOD FLOOR'CO., 203 Barsister bldg. D; 1457,_night, Franklin_6347. What Are Your Printing Problems? _ '-!nr'l?x them to this million-dollar printing The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D et. ww. “"No More Leaky Roofs. Let me apply one coat of asbestos roofing ee- t to any kind of roof. I guarantes to re- ir all leaks arising from natural causes 3 ke 3 ol aeriverees WA Dtnon S A ol GeTiv A ) 814 -vs. .. N:Mfln l!lfi.” i; HIS _MANY FRIENDS AND PATRONS Mr. Orrin J. Davy is_now permanently ‘associated with Lhe Franklin Electric Shop, Inc ONE MINUTE'S THOUGHT WILL CONV] you that you i culd be saving something, and You will find no better place to save than the Home Building Association, 2006 Penoa. ave. n.w. It phys H%. Geo. W. Linkins, H Woodward. Sec.: . K. Clanght WANTED—TO CARRY A ! LOAD OF FUR- niture to Baltimore, Philadeiphia and New York from Washington. SMITH'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. ARE YOU IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD OF 2417 14th St. N.W.? 1f so, you will appreciate the convenience of their office for gnltl service in LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING. Phone Col. 2376. Visit Our Booth at Almas Temple Fair., Convention Hall ‘Where wt nightly demonstrating our VELOUR FLAT WALL FINISH. Velour mottletoning is more durable, beau- tiful, sanitary than wall paper; can be washed ‘with soap and water. Any one can apply it successfully. Becker Paint and Glass Co., . CHAS. E. HODGKIN, Mgr. t 67. 1289 Wisconsin Ave. Phone We Let Us Paint or Repair Your Roof ‘We are experienced in ail roof work and guarantee satisfaction. Give us a trial. TRONCL. Roofing, 1416 F st. n.w. Company. Phone Main 14. 7 SINCE 1873 Your Mother Knows Us Let us.renovate your MATTRESSES BOXSPRINGS and PILLOWS _As we did hers. Our lant bullt espectally for such work. is rnnnh? BEDELL'S FACTOR 810 B st. n.w. Main 3621, Phone M. 7103. 1215 Pye st. n.w. 15 Save $1,000 the © Insured Way It’s Easy—Ask the Citizens’ Saving Bank 1338 New York mve. ROOF PHeat.ng and Grafton iz, i 760, o Heating 400 Rootiog Esperts £5 Yeers Get Hot Beds Ready PRICES | MR, & 20 New hot.ned sas FOW _ [smneaenrdes faniises $FPORCH COLUMN BASES. Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc. 9. N. Y. ave.: 1517.7th. Tel. M. 1348, THE ORIGINAL BIGGS. Many Washington Homes @owe their comfortable warmth to the ef- ficlency of our manner MODERNIZIN HEATING PLANTS. low about letting us overhaul that plant of ? Our V. P. ttachment costs little. e're. IXM'IIIWIINO on PLUMBING. he Biggs E Co., 1310 14th st. n.w. Tel. Frank: $17. s WARREN W. BIGGS, mv:lnt. Going to the Almas” Fair xisit CONVENTION HALL this even- ing? _Demonstrating VELOUR cker's|Flat Wall Paint every night at qur booth. Be sure you '} Booth [out ail abeat’ tnis washable wall Becker Paint and Glass Co., 2 CHAS. E. HODGKIN, L Phohe West 01, The Shade Shop W. STOKES SBAMMONI 830 i3th St. WE Window Shades Made in Our Factory Cost You Less. NOTICE. ALL LINES OF INSURANCE. ACOOMPA- NIED BY REAL LIVE SERVICE. THOS. E. JARRELL, 837 WOODWARD BLDG. FICKLE MARCH —with its rains and storms plays havoe ‘with Toofs, CAll us at the st sign of & Jeak. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. 16 0h G Fhons Norin 21408 NN HOLDS ANNUAL REUNION rship should be for- | repriring. Phone N, 35; PAINTS, BIC | buying household or roofing paints or varnishes. | Bpecial this week, tinners' red. Satisfaction | guaranteed. Monés saved. Upoo since 1881. | —rof jewelry and money valued at NCE °. | jewelry valued at $62. £ BLANTON AROLSES - R OF THE HOLGE fends, Following Censure for Objectionable Publication. Resentment of the House was agaln surred up yesterday by Rep- resentative Blanton for reading on the floor more than 100 letters prals- ing him for printing In the Con- acterized as obscene. One of the let- ters referred to members ase “old women." At the time he had “the jafiidavit printed Representative Blan- iton escaped expulsion from the House by a narrow margin of voles, House Leader Mondell, after Blan- ton had finished reading the letters {charged that the persons writing the {lcllrrs could not ! the House had ordered stricken from {the Record, unless coples had been sent them 'in deilunce of lgw. He since {ts organization “rolled into one would not equal the enormity of the offense of the Texan." rrett's Comment. tive Garrett, leader. Il Tennessee, whose res Repgesenta the démocratic rimanded by the Speaker as zdopted - unanimously, after fail- ure of the Mondell resolution for | . ion, declired he had hoped ; } dcnt migil never be men- | i in in tha House Recall- i ¢ offensive document was {an affidavit by an employe in the { zovernment printing office, detailing an alleged swearing match between two printers, Mr. Garrett asked if any member could say whether the affiant was still in the government employ. ! Reprisentative Cooper, republican, Wisconsin, after a telephone talk with the public printer, announced that t he man was still on the pay that he was igation w who stated such s used was the man who he affidavit. Letters Criticixe the House. | me of the letters read by Mr. { Blanton _eriticised the House, one {from o aying “the general | optnion there was that it com- d largely of old women.” Others | contended that Blanton was the only {momber who dared oppose organized language in presenting the unsoficited views was in justice to himself and family, adding that ke had no malice against those who had voted to expel him, {2nd who later ordered that he- be publicly reprimanded. Called “Extraordinary Exhibition.” Referring to the reading as_“an jextraordinary exhibition.,” Mr. Men-| dell repeated the charges against the Texan which he made some months | ago in king for adoption of the expulsion resolution. “Mailing of the Record with the offending affidavit.” he said, “was in violation | of the law.” i There was applause when Garrett said he had hoped the Blan- ton_chapter was closed long ago. “But the country ought to know,” saild Mr. Garrett, “whether the em- plove in the priting office who used the language in an aidavit for the ! insertion of which Mr. Blanton was censured by my resolution is still in the government service.’ If. as, many of us thought, Blanton descrved { censure. surely we think the man who used the language ought not to be permitteil in the employ of the government.” APARTMENTS LOOTED OF $3,315 BY THIEVES | . Money and Jewels Taken in North- | west Section—Other Robberies. Elusive “jimmy” thieves appeared in five apartments in the northwest ' section of the city yesterday and i stole Jewelry and cash to the amount of $3,315.65. Detectives and precinct i policemen ‘last night made unsuc- | cessful efforts to round up the! thieves. | The robberles were committed at various times during the day, vie-! tims discovering their losses when | they returned to their respective | homes late in the afternoon or early last night. Descriptions of the stolen property were furnished the police, and police of other cities have been asked to take a hand in the hunt for the robbers. = Miss Carrie Hart, apartment 21, 3151 Mount Pleasant street, was:the heaviest loser. placing the value of her jewelry and cash taken by the burglars at $2,238.95. Miss Ireno Mahan and Miss Vivian | { Rosson, apartment 34. 1601 U stree icalled for the police when they reached their apartment and found | Miss Mahan was_robbed valued at $274.65, while loss at lit Jooted. of property Miss Rosson estimated her 0.65. Apartment 1419 R_street, oc- cupied by Miss Louise Davey, Miss Flo Ellsworth. Miss Hilda Andrews and Miss Ruth Scarff, was robbed Ailie M. Hathaway, apartment 18th street, teld of her having been robbed of apartment The thieves did not_overlook the | apartment of A. M. Norris, Wood- | worth apartments, 10th and M| streets, where property stolen was valued at $303. Managers and janitors of apart- ment houses have been asked by the police to be on the alert for “jimmy” thieves. ‘CENTRAL LABOR ASKS* AID TO WATER SERVICE 1 Would Feed Fire Plugs Independ- ently of Filtered Service Now in Use. Creation of a water,supply system whereby water direct from the Poto- mac river would replace the filtered ‘water now used in the fire-main sys- tem is sought in a resolution adopted by Central Labor Union last night at a meeting in Musicians’ Hall. In case of an accident to the already overloaded filtered water system, it 'was pointed out, with the city virtual- ly in the grip of a water famine with- In two days after the break, a fire, *which would be easily controlled un- «ler the present system, without the water needed for its extinguishment would have a chance to assume seri- ous proportions. This situation, it was said, could bhe prevented if the water-main system feeding the fire plugs were independent of the drink- ing water system of the city. ‘The resolution states: “The Washington Central Labor Union respectfully suggests to ,the officials * directly concerned the con- sideration of constructing such raw water mains as suggested above to the end of conserving our filtered wa- ter supply; and be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be sent to the Commissioners of the District of Columbia and to the District com- mittees of the House ahd Senate.” CLERK NOW PRESIDENT. MAIN 768. NEW YORK, March 14—William B. | Knox, once a minor clerk in the Bowery Savings Bank, yesterday was elected president, succeeding Henry /A. Schenck, Who died last month. Mr. Knox joined -the organization thirty-seven yéars ago, when ii had deposits of §40,000,000 and 100,000 de- .=k Upositors, \ / | #ressional Record an affidavit char- | yepterday and had left the chamber, | have read what | 'declared all-the assaults on Congress ! c¢ting ‘that Blanton be pub- | informed that an i made and the only ! made | Blanton sail his only ‘purpose | | Justice’ Hitz, EVENING . STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O©. East Potomac Golf : Course to Open to Public Sautrday Plans have been made by Col. Sherril charge of public buildings and grounds, %o reopen the t Potomac golt course for pub use next Saturday. Rates, for the comz season will he 823 for the entire wenson sud 82 for a ten-gamé monthty ticket. , The fileld house will be ope: tomerrow, Thursday nnd Friday from 9 nam. to 5 pm. for the benefit of players wishing to reserve lockers. e AMERICAN LEGION POST. AT SHRINE FAIR TONIGHT ‘ {Kallipolis Grotto Enthusiastically Greeted as the Attraction at Enertainment Last Night. With bands pl cheering the prophets | Grotto met on common ground at Convention Hall last night, and as a result,Yone of the greatest nights the Almas Temple Shrine fair has enjoyed since it started was experienced by mem- bers of both fraternal bodies. Leaving their headquarters, 12th street at 7:45 o'clock. members of the Grotto, headed by their-mon- arch, M. W. Pickering, and Lis official ng and crowds of Kallipolis ramily, more than 600 prophets, with their own band, drill team and dius bugle corps, paraded the pri str of the downtown the city and were given a ro come on arriving at tk Ax a special escort o the visitors. in whose honor the tair was held ous Potentate Leon- traurt of Almas Temple, the I team and drum and bugle | corps, accompanied the marchers on iast night, 1llas a their way (o the fair. = riving at the auditorium’ the pro- ion encircled the hall several times and, after greetings had been extended by all present, the guests of honor were shown all the wonders of the exhibition by members of the Almas Patrol units, all of which ap- peared in_uniform. John J. P. Mullane, director-general of arrangements, announced last night that Thursday night would be voted to the Masonic ciabs of the District. when repre itatives from every Masonic body in the city would attend the fair in regalia. Tonight will be given over to the ! K®nneth A. Nash Post, Ugion, und 2 large atter ticipated 10TTOW 1K Order of Redmen w while Friday will 0ol ‘adet night" when all of hat_institution, in uniform and ac- companied by lad will be ad- mitted free. { $2,500 DAMAGE VERDICT. {Plaintiff, on Motor Cycle, Struck by Automobile. A Jury in Cireuvit Di Was sion has awarded a for $2,500 damases to Seldon . Bab- cock against Mrs. Mattie A. Buckley for alleged personal plaintiff w r' 3rd street west, ~Ma ruc by Mrs. automobile and injured s 5 claimed. Attorneys Offutt & Tmlay and B. W injuri The cle at he was Stovall ~appeared for the while Attorney H. T. sented the defendant. _—e STATE SOCIETY TO MEET. Tennessee at Raleigh Hotel Will Hold a Dinner. The Tennessee State Society is to meet in the large ballroom of the Ra leigh Hotel at 5:30 o'clock Saturda evening, at the call of its preside Representative Lon B. Scott. The other officers of the society are Represents- tive B. Carroll Reece. vice presiden Marvin Pope, secretary, and Char R. Rollins, treasurer. Senator Me lar and Assistant Secretary of ( merce Claudius H. the guests of honor. There will be a short entertainment, arter which there will began-ing unui midnight. Al Tenness? are in- te el m- ~ Who Will Take LOANS Funds Available For First Trust ’ spring styles $ T T T e T e T T T T T T E' Ellllllml 11109-11111 Pennsylvania Avenue. ummmn, ¥ " Woung _ Millionaire to Face nobles of Almas Temple | 712} Huston, will be; HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc. Wish to Announce the Association With Them of MR. THOS. D. Insurance-and Loan Depts. Raleigh Haberdasher Sole Agents for ‘ French Shriner & Urner Men’s Shoes * —of character, individuality and dependability. New / sizes and widths. _MARGH 14, 1922. FOR CONTROL OF OPIUM. et e Urges U. 8. Be Represented on Ad-‘ ¥yisory Committee. ! Urging that the United States be “suitably represented” at the second | meeting of the-international advisory committee on traffic in opium, soon to convene in Geneva, twitzerland, /Dr. Sidney L. Qulick, secretary of the| Commission on International Justice and Good-will of the Federal Council lur Churehes, has presented to Secre- {tary of State Hughes a resolution jadopted by the church body. It calls | i 10 DODGEONBAL FOR DRYCHARGES Jury—Injured _ Girl in _ Serious Condition. By the Assoclated Press. U KALAMAZOO, Mich., March 14— Miss Emmeline Kwakerneck, nineteen years old, Western State Normal stu- dent, injured when she jumped early Sunday morning from an automobile driven by John D. Dodge, son of the late millionaire automobile manufac- | turer of Detroit, was sald this morn- ing to be in a serlous condition. At the hospital, Where it was stated she was suffering from a fractured skull, all visitors were denied admittance to { hier room. i, Dogge, arralgned yesterday on { charges of driving an automoblle while intoxicated and lilegally transporting liquor, 1s under bonds of $7,000 to ap- pear for a hearing Tuesday, March 21. Aliss Ethel Clemens and Miss Sue ! Stegenga, also Western State Normal tudents, who were also in the machine I\ Miss Kiwakerneck, Dodge and Rex | S { Barl of this gity. have been summoned | = witnesses at the hearing. {charged with drunkenness, was re- | { texsed under bond of $500. T Axide from denying he was intoxi- | wled and asserting it was planned oniy | to ki vomen “a little ride, seq to discuss the affai the jzil the younz mi treated as are the other the turnkey refusing Sunday : {night 10 actept u dinner sent trom a i | hotel by Mrs. Dodge, and which is said 1o have cost $15. {{{H] i Dodgze hus ref in | White i tionaire v I prizoner: { DETROIT, March 14—John Dodge recently was awarded $1,600,000 in set-, tlement of a contest brought to break { his father’s will. The elder Dodge left only a monthly allowance of $150 to his | son. In an interview following the settle- ment, young Dodge, who is twenty-four ears old, announced he and his wife ad no definite pl saying they were ust zoing to play” and travel. o Hits For Your Player Piano The Sheik—IFox trot...No. 17 | Three O'Clock in the Morning ...........No. 1830 iGranny (You're My Mammy’s Mammy). . No. 1802 On Sale at {McHUGH & LAWSON! 1222G. St i Ui Everything Musical 9th at G No Branch Store - STRAW HATS DYED AND REBLOCKED. Large Assortment of Hat Frames | Straw, Cloth and Braid, in All Colors | | Ladies’ Hats made and trimmed to| {order. Ostrich feathers curled, cleancd | jand dyed. i Bachrach, Hat Renovator 733 11th S5t. NW. March 14 ROBERTSON Chargé of Their. in this clearance, INSURANCE Automobile Fire -Burglary Plenty of them light weights, and s).sing. These checked nainsook; 'in all leathers, 12 T Te Yoty Nens Yo Our 60 Suits Here is your chance to buy a suit that can be worn all through the spring for HALF its original price. All the suits values, are marked $29.75. Included Are “Stratford’’ Clothes “Styled for young fellows —and worn by adll fellows” “Varsity’ > Athletic Union Suits well known Union \ Suits are made of standard “y” type of neck; the patented closed crotch; first quality but- tons sewed on tight and rein- i forced at every point where there is a strain on the gar- ment. Fully guaranteed. 95¢ 6 for $5.50 for the fullest possible co-operation by the United States with the other nations to control opium traffic. 5 The advisory committee on traffic in opium was established by the league of nations. MISS FOX APPOINTED AGAIN. The President has appointed’ Miss Lydia M. Fox a notary public for the District of Columbia. This is Miss Fox's sixth successive appointment, she having been named for the office Ly President McKinley, and by every President- since. 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS up to $60 are really the colors are light. Styles are just what will be worn this season, and the half and quarter linings make them very desirable for have the now! | | ! " Final Clean-Up Hart Schaffner & Marx - Winter Overcoats 24 Naw is your last chance to buy that Over- coat you'll need next winter and save money, your favorite coat is here, big Ulsters, young men’s belted back and the conservative Chesterfield models, in rich, soft worsteds, plenty of sizes to fit all. Raleigh Haberdasher 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenue “KNOX” Hats for Men at This Shop ONLY Silk Neckwear Upto $2 & $2.50 This advance Easter Sale of Neckwear is a wonderful value offering. You've no idea how rich and beautiful these ties really are. They are fashioned from the most desirable va- rieties of silks—Italian, Moire, Charveaux, Brocaded, etc. Buy your Easter neckwear T BRING $1,237,903 SUIT. NEW YORK, March 14.—Charges that the alien property custodidn il- legally smeized property, valued at $1,227,903, belonging to Zimmermand & Forshay, dealers in foreign ex- change, when the war broke out, are contained in two suits filed by "that firm against Thormias W. Miller, alien property custodian, and Frank. White, United States treasurer. The Deutsche Bank of Berlin is also named de- fendant in one case and the Wiener Bankvere of Vienna in the other. - i 8AM.to6P.M. “0n