Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1922, Page 18

SOLDIER’S BODY IN RIVER. JAKIN, Ga., March 22—The body of a soldier, identified by papers in the poockets as' that of Beal Sulllvan, missing from Camp Benning, Colum- us, Ga., since March 7, was found the Chattahoochee river A NEW HOTEL FOR WOMEN ‘Women visitors to the Capitol are delighted with this new hotel ex- clusively at their service. Restau- rant open to public. Stop here and enjoy its many innovations, its unexcelled sppointments, its “No tipping.” 376 Rooms, $1.50 to $4.00 a day. Send for illus- trated booklet. pperly fitting gl: kind that we will ribe and make for will bring back to your enjoyment the clear vision that once was Why put off such urable event, when ost is so easily within your means. GLASSES MORE THAN \KUXN.-\R\' ]\;l.\'[). Nflfi'ofidwf.w.c& M A.LEEsE OpTIcaL (o GRACE DODGE /QPTOMETRISTS HOTEL 614 _9T% ST. Union Station Plaza ‘WASH lNGTON. DC. TOBEHOTLY CONTESTED Sister of John Brunen Has Letter Saying Wife Should Get $1. RIVERSIDE, N J, March 22.—A contest over the estate of John T. they “shocked” Manhal | Brunen, circus proprietor, shot and |\ detectives kllled in his home here ten days ago, [ Practice their imported was propised yesterday when action | “Sihey Gray, Betty Wo was taken ‘against the probating of | othy Conroy and Helen: any will by the widow, gay will by Mrs. Dorls The action was taken by M; Elizabeth Jaesche of Cary, 1)1, siec ter of the slain showman, who filed a caveat with the surrogate at Mount Holly,*N. J., to prevent admission to probate of ‘any will which may be found. The caveéat also wiil prevent letters of administratian being grant- ed to the widow unless a hearing is held firsty Mrs. Juesche is a patlent in a Jer- sey hospital, suffering from a break- down, attributed to the shock of her brother’s death. Mrs. Brunen declared that a thor- ough search had falled to reveal any trace of a will. In a letter addressed to Mrs. Jaesche shortly before his death Brunen directed that she take SKIRT IN JUDG! By the Assoclated Press, dance art of the South wisited the uptown caf exhibition. Detective An modest tumes, were modeled after Gi justly famous_uniform. Then one of the falr donned her dancing cided that Manhattan’s remained unscathed. rested for engaging the WILL OF SLAIN SHOWMAN [OUR “SHIMMIE” WORSE THAN TWISTS IN GRASS - NEW YORK, March 22.—Soothed with the judicial verdict thit the skirts and all, can't be “worse, If as bad, as our native shimmle, four fair dancers arrested when today were free ti stirred watching detectives who they were engaged that they were arrested as stagers of an Im- Theit cos- Loughlin told Magistrate Douras, “I've seen all kinds of dancing, but never anything half as bad as that,” said the detective. her street dress—for the edification of the court, whereupon it was de- The court also dismissed the cafe proprietor, who had been ar- | E'S EYES Seas, grass ttan police 0 movements nders, Dor- a Kuskl so e in which |By the Agsociated Press. NEW YORK, March drew Mec- unga Din’s lhe only ground is Infidelity. defendants garb—over | whose offico he was that he employed profe ToaGs up To ressming b 8 modesty |that thege “understudies’ boasted of Genicsray respondents. I]IVflRl‘.E SYNDII]A (BAREDIN INNEW YORK Actors Charged W|th IMper-|mecTe sy Jetipidey " annopnced| sonating Principals in Stag- ing Compromising Scenes. 22.—Jack Berkowits yesterday was a arrested and held In $10,000 ball on a charge that he was head of a syndicate con- tracting falsely to furnish evidence for divorceg in New York state, where °One of the allegations made against him by Samuel L. Chess, a lawyer, in rrested, was nal actors ictims, and then were caught in compromising situations. Chess also charged that Berkowitz furnishing co- GOV. HYDE MAY DROP ST. LOUIS POLICE HEAD Will Ask Resignation if &:iu;al Vice Club Charges Are found Untrue. JEFFERSON, CITY, Mo., Mardh 22, board of police commissioners #§f the law enforcement clement consifered he was no longer useful in that_posi- tion. Mr. Miller recently chlrge(’;hat a vice club existed at Soldan High School, while a parents’ committiee of resign as president of the St. ‘énul- the schpol, which investigated the £ gmmmmmmmmmmmmxmmlmmmmwmmmnmwmummmmmmlmm R TEAILEN UG Woobward & Lotheop matter, ssserted ‘that the chatges were baseless. Mr. Miller has told the he would depart on a mont] tlon, durig which time he asked an “impartial committee” investigate his charges. The governor sald he would refrain from action until this commit- tee repor! BOATS TO TOUCH PLYMOUTH. NEW YORK, March 22.—Steamers of the French lin» salling between New York and Havre will begin touching at Plymouth, England, on April 21, it was announced yesterday: It will be the first time a French line vessel has touched at an English port since 1864, although English vessels have visited French ports for many years. ‘et Horlick's P : OHIGINAL Malted Milk charge of the estate and that his wife should recette $1 as her entire share. TUCKER IS ELECTED. Company’s $150,000 OIL FIRE RAGING. ,HOUSTON,, Tex., March 22—Catch- ing fire yesterday, the Humble Oil STAUNTON, Va, March 22—Harry|and Refining earthen St. George Tucker, democrat, was |storage tank at Webster, containing elected to. Congress from the tenth | 75,000 barrels of crude oll, continues a special_election to fill [ burning. Offiolals of the company re- The district the vacancy caused by the death of | ported the fire uncontrollable. For nearly forty years Alabastine has been used in the world’s greatest pa- latlalhotels,mlmdmgclubsandpubhc. buildings, in the most elegant homes. And you can have it, too. For Ala- bastine is economical and easy to use. Beauhfulbeyon d description effects. ks Hdwe. & Elee. !I"llel. 3219 M NW. costia, 1. Miller, 2126 14th consin A National Hardware Cray: P. Goldbiatt, 1923 Pa. Ave. N.W. John R. Hopkins, 3516 M St. N.W. Parker H. Sweet, 19th and H Sts. N.W. Chevy Chase Supply Co., 5630 Conn. Ave. N.W. ; ‘West End’ Hardware Co., 2134 Pa. Ave. 3. W, nn'ac-..wsnn. N.W. 3 ‘Catloth, 308 434 St. S.W. M. Yentman, 426 e st SW. ’ . Weinberg, 530 4% St. S.W. H. Schuelder, 739 436 SC S.W. Geo. W. Hunt, §31 4% St, S.W. Gustav Hartig, 509-H St. N.E. ll Colma; el 507-609 C > -Alabastine Ask your dealer or decorator to show. you the new , ALABASTINE-OPALINE PROCESS ground colors mtenmngled and overlald with others to wealth. Now available for everyone. Henry D. ¥lood. Mr. Tucker was un- | loss to the company will total $150,- opposed. Voting was light. our Guamntee f Beautzful Wal[s exacteolortbatgmbsththyourmflamsandmgs—mt thatwflldo" but just exactly the right tone. The best stores handling pain right here in town haveit. Secure the delicately- nntedwalls.smoothandamsuc. that Alabastine has brought to thousands of homes. lmtead ofKaboflune or Wall Paper Just mix with pure cold water and mtonwxfl:a-tab!ewaubrmh.(?an. be applied to any interior surface— plastered walls,wall board, over paint, burlap or canvas, or even old wall paper where it is fast, has no raised figures and contains no aniline dyes. ese walls—soft back- Nevetswnheforeexoeptm 000, they estimate. The specific charge against Berk- owlitz, was subornation of perjury. Says Cltent Was Framed. Berkowltz's arrest was brought about through a complaint filed with the district attorney's office by Chess, who claimed that one of his clients had been framed. According to a short affidavit made by Detective Bernard A. Flood, who arrested Berkowltz, the prisoner induced an- other man to give false testimony in the case. Chess sald that witnesses, who sald they could recognize his client, had testlfied that they had seen him with a woman, not his wife, in a rooming house, which the lawyer charg: was run by Berkowltz. Chess added that in his answer the defendant had asserted that he was riding in the Subway at the hour named, but could not prove it, because he was alone. ‘Woman Detective Figures. Chess said that then he had his investigators induco Berkowits to come_to his office to talk over busi- ness prospects and that he had wit- nesses who could testify to statements made by Berkowitz regarding other divorces which Chess said could ‘be upset if proved. Berkowlitz was al- leged to be working for more than haif a dozen attorne: Helen Thomas, a woman detective, assisted In the arrest, according to Detective Flood, who sald that she consulted Berkowitz In Chess’ office on a pretense that she wished him to get evidence for her. Flood, who sald he was® listening on ‘w digtaphone, addod that Berkowitz had Gbmanded a two-hundred-dollar fee. It also was alleged that Berkowitz accepted a plcture of the “intended victim,” asked for detalls of his busi- ness and personal habits and promis- ed to “deliver the goods” within ourteen days. LORENZ REPEATS ARMOUR FEAT OF 20 YEARS AGO Performs Sa{e Operation in De- troit Which Gave Him First International Fame. DETROIT, Mich, March 22.—Dr. Adolf Lorenz, Austrian orthopedist, repeated here yesterday, the Lolita Armour operation, which brought him international fame twenty years ago. The operation, which was performed without an incision and required but ten minutes, was pronounced a Suc- cess. The patient was a six-year-old €lrl The operation, to rectify a congeni- tal dislocation of the hip, through manipulation of the bones, muscles and ligaments, was first performed in this country, it is said, when Dr. Lorenz was brought to America by J. Ogden Armour, the Chicago packer, In an attempt to cure his:daughter. Dr. Lorenz performed three other operations yesterday, the first since he opened clinics here Monday. HYLAN SIGNS PAY BOOST. NEW YORK, March 22.—Mayor Hy- lan yesterday signed a bill adopted by the legislature increasing his sal- ary from $15,000 to $25,000 a year. The same bill increases the salary for Controller Craig from $15,000 to $25,- 000, and that of Alderman Hulbert, prelhflent of the board, from $7,500 to $16,000. “The bill now goes to Gov. Miller for his signature. UNION HARDWARE CO. Alabastine All Colors Paints and Varnishes Hardware and Tools 613-15 7th St. N.W, Phone M 8664 Alabastine All Colors Lowest Prices Quick ice J. W. Hunt & Co. 1215 H St. N.W. Phone Main 1352 We Deliver Your Purchases DOWN STAIRS STORE $10 OF TAFFETA Just as girlish as one could imagine— delightful frocks that are meant for summer afternoons and evenings—cool in their low square or round collarless necks and short little sleeves. A variety of models, including many navies and blacks. Sizes 16 to 42. 16 to 42. DOWN STAIRS STORE. Much Has Been Said of Apron Dresses But These ARE Different And Very Special at 85 c The make is that which usually sells for considerably more than this low price, but we made a fortunate purchase from a western factory which has resulted in this oppor- tunity for you. Plaids and Novelty Striped and Figured Percales. RICKRACK BRAID LARGE POCKETS TRIMMED CONTRAST BINDINGS CENEROUS SASHES ' There are slip-over, novelty styles or those that button at the front or side. Of fast colors. 1,250 Aprons in All—85c DOWN STAIRS STORE. All are full cut and neatly finished. Women’s Pumps and Oxfords Bought at a Great Price Concession and Marked Very Low for Value— . *1.95 pair Purchased from a maker closing out certain lines. ever, these are all the new spring lasts, including— Patent Leather Pumps with turn soles and Louis heels. Black Vicl Kid Oxfords with 5 eyelets; Louis heels. Black Vici Kid Pumps with plain toe; military heels. All sizes in the first two mentioned. Sizes 3 to 9 in the Kid Pumps. These are one of the best values offered. DOWN STAIRS STORE. How- NEW SILK DRESSES A Selling=-Most Unusual In Styles Correctly Designed for Misses and Women OF MIGNONETTE Those graceful, straight line dresses that become the more matronly figure. ered waistlines, rich silk over-skirts and narrow girdles. with three-quarter or short sleeves and in navy or black. cool for summer wear. OF CREPE DE CHINE AND CREPE SATIN Ever so many fashionable frocks in a hogt of styles and designs. New trim- ming effects of sleeves with great flares or simple finish; appru\(d neck lines and many with lowered waistlines, and soft crush glrdk: Low- embroidery, Mostly These are particularly Sizes 16 to 48 in b\ZL” 3,000 Yards of Brooklyn Chambray Just Received To Sell at 10c yard Pink, light blue, Nile, cadet, tan, lavender,; ™ fast colors. Our last shifment went quickly for chitdren’s wear, house dresses, aprons and tritmings. We advise an early selection, for the price is extra special. DOWN STAIRS STORE. Ramie Cloth ) Special Value 25¢ yard Dresses, slip-ons and children’s frocks are made of this ma- terial. In shades of pink, copen, lavender, rose, tan, green, gold and white. 36 inches wide—good quality. Figured Plisse Crepe Special Value 28¢ yard In white or tinted grounds, with _flowers, blue birds, or juvenile patterns in pink, blue or lavender. Used for gowns, envelopes and children’s wear. 29 inches wide. Soft finish. DOWN STAIRS BTORE. WOMEN?’S LISLE UNION SUITS 4 Alabashne is For Sale in Waslnngton at the Following Stores' Wm. Mushake, 1919 Nichols Ave, Ana- Mt. Pleasant Hdwe. Co., 3169 Mt. Pleas- Watking & Whitney, 1406 14th Si. N.W. §. Ullman, 1778 You St. N.W. P e e oy 1239 Wis- J. Harey GUI, 810 R. L. Ave. NoW. N,W. \Union Hardware Co., 613 Tth St. N.W. Geo. W. Levy & Bro., 1017 7th St. Isadore Smlll. 713 7th Si ‘W. R. Winston, 2818 1":(:'4 F. E. Richardson, 2212 1: Atlnlt]{e Hdwe, & Paint Co. avu ‘14th St. N.W. J. H. Kats, 1618 14th St. N.W. am Ritzenbets, 1924 14th § Nw. w. ¥. Andrews, 1804 14th St. N. . B. Jones, 1847 7th St. MW. & Sonm, 1319 7th St- N.W. C. B Tior-m., 3418 G«r‘ll Ave. N.W. S. Landy & Som, 3934 ndel, 3553 Georsgia Ave, N.W. J. C. Beard, 6905 Georgia Ave. N.W. B. Kruger, 2010 18th St. N.W., JOBBERS OF ALABASTINE IN WASHINGTON, D. C. W: H. Butler Co.,, 609 C St. D"*“"““’" The W. H Butler Co Mpany swics . Fomd| 722 5 - wuuhmath&lntbmpl Acme Quahty ants Ly _- Pratt & Lambert Vamuhec 3 ant St. N.W. St. N.W. 1. P. Dinowitser, 620 Pa. Ave. N.W: ‘Wm. J. Callahan, 811 N. Cap. 8§ D. Del Vecehio, 15th and H Sts. N.E. Charles H. Clark, 811 H St. N.E, W, ‘Weber’s Store, Sth and Md. Ave. N.E. Co., M: Goldstein, 963-905 H St. N.B. George A. Emmons, 207 Pa. Ave. !.I! Hoch’s Hardware Co., 16th and S. C. B.E, Geerge M. Casper, 1013 N. C. Ave. S.E. Dixie Hardware Co, 204 34 Naiman's Hardware & Auto Supply, 4th W B, Fiynas 651 Fe. Ave, 8.1 . Fiynn, n. Ave. B. B. Earnshaw & Hro., 1000-02 M St. .. L. A, Pincus, 603 Pa. Ave. 8. E. W. A. Gross, 713 Sth St. S.B. J. W. Swingle, 1213 H St. N.B. M. Fetterman, 707 H 8t. N.B. Columbia Hardware Ce, 3419 Ga. Ave- Georgia Ave. St. N.W. St. NW. ROP 2 _tablespoon: D of Bono Liquid Ifl each boiler of BAND TOP CUFF KNEE BODICE TOP CLOSED CROTCH - E H £ Specially Priced at 75c 500 in all, and' by buying which explains this low price. m. mmwmwmmmmmmmmi this quantity we were offered a substantial reduction, Fine mercerized quality. Sizes 36 to 44. In Six Desirable Styles BODICE TOP CUFF KNEE BODICE TOP SHELL-FINISH KNEE DOWN STAIRS STORE. BUILT-UP SHOULDER SHELL-FINISH KNEE BUILT-UP SHOULDER CLOSED CROTCH, MEN’S NAINSOOK UNION SUITS ' Specially Priced, 75¢ Made of‘extra quality check nainsook with elastic back band. Sleeveless and - knee length style. In sizes 34 to 46. : 500 of ‘these and a really goed value at a price greatly lowered DOWN STAIRS STORE.