Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 21

THE VEVENING‘ 'STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (€, FRIDAY, —_—— —— 7 | WOMAN LEAPS 0UT OF STORE WINDOW Found Painfully Injured in Al- ley—Declares She Fear- ed Detection. Mrs. Mabel Edith Wilson, thirty- nine years old, rooming at 612 8th \ Opportune delicacies here importunc taste and regale appetite Special Full-Course Dinuer, $1.83 €00 and $1.00 ice all dey nfort, we've b ¥ Bare: fee street’ northeast, was found in an our Tevised menu prices. alley in the rear of the Palals Royal 5 r early this morning suffering from a GA!?DEN!']'.OUSE fracture of the right leg and serlous injury to her body and head. Her first statement to the police was that she had accepted an automobile ride with a stranger and had jumped from the car when the driver “got | tresh** with her. fiu‘l‘ 'NEAR EAST RELIEF EXHIBIT ON {10000-Inside § o MARCH 24, 1922. F STREET ATTRACTS ATTENTION|NEW APPEAL FOR RELIEF ~ : | FOR NEAR EAST STARVING Early Remittance From Washing- ton Sought Under Emergency Situation. A telegram appealing to the people of Washington to save the children in the near east from starvation has heen sent to Mrs. Chbot Stevens, honorary director of the local Near East Relief committee by Charles V. Vickrey, national executive secretary of ‘the rellef body. The message follows: “Committee s in urgent need of cash to meet relief obligations. One typical cablegram today from Aleppo reads, ‘Failure to receive our $10,000 appropriation results in 15,000 people facing starvation. Help us! Similar emergency situations created in other areas by reduced funds. Can_early remittance Le secured from Wash- ington, D. C.? Pray the people to save the children The recent 25 per cent cut in ap- propriations means that four out of ten children “are doomed, Mrs. Stevens said, and in addition countless thou. sands of Christians and Jewish refugees in Bible lands now stand under sentence of death by starvation. Contributions may be sent to John B. Larner, treasurer, at 316 Bond building. TRAIN HITS STEAM ROLLER Two Killed in Strange Wreck on Santa Fe Railroad. LOS ANGELES, March 24.—Two per- sons were killed and one injured when passenger train No. 17 of the Santa Fe railroad, westbound, from Phoenix to Los Angeles, was derailed at Azusa, twenty miles east of here, vestercay. The engino struck a steam roller on a grade crossing, throwing the engine angd several cars from the track. The steam roller was “straddling” the tracks. John Wolf, the driver, saw the train in time to jump to safety, but the collision shot pieces of wood and metal at_him like shrapnel. The train was stven hours late and was reported traveling at a high speed. The combination mail and on the smoking wreckage of the eng: d tende; SHIP MAY BE RELEASED. British Schooner Now Held With Liquor Cargo. The British Schooner Emerald, held at Norfolk as a liquor ship may be released if her officers will permic . government official to accompany the vessel to St. Pierre Miquelon, her r ported ination, or give hond fir ning wh off her course within threc-miile limit, en route frow Nassau to St Pierre. ASSIGNED TO QUANTICO. Earl P. Dickey 1 Medical attached to the U. S. 8. Sapelo, assigned to dut, at the wa- ks, Quantico, Va WARRANT OFFICER RETIRED. nt Officer Jame Corcoran aced on the retired liat o nt to the serv ALASEriCas {abje! & This afternoon, lying on a cot in P Fmerglnfi‘ Hospital, she told Police- . iwoman Hubbs that she had jumped trom a' third-story window from the i Palois Royal building, where she had formerly " been employed, and re- ceived the injuries. Mrs. Wilson is sald to have stated that she secreted herself in the Palais Royal shortly before closing hour yesterday afternoon, and to have ob- tained possession of articles of wear- !ing apparel and jumped from the window with them. She declared she heard a noise ear- ly this morning and, fearing detection, she leaped from the window. Mrs. Wilson roomed at 512 §th street nortaenst, her fifteen-year-old son, by her first husband, Dean Munson, living with her. Her second husband, Fred Wilson, she said, left her some time ago and, she thought, had gone west. She was married to Wilson In Huntington, W. Va., four years ago, she told the po- lice, and recently had’ asked the local police to locate him. When Mrs. Wilson reached Emer- gency Hospital it was found that she wore a new dress. over an old one and that she had an extra hat and Several rleces of underwear, the latter garments being secreted be- tween the articles of clothing she was wearing. Police Are Investigating. Mrs. Hubbs, member of the woman's burcau. this' afternoon is assisting Capt. Brown to solve the mystery of the affair. It was learned that Mrs. Wilson’s employment at Palais, Ro terminated a few days ago and t she obtained. employment in a street store yesterday. Price tags on the new undergar- ments found in_ possession of th $33838288838388388 v 88833883883338338333888388383833333883833388883838§ Spring Is Here Florence Oil Stoves Large Stock Just Arrived Electric Fans Big Lot on Way ¢ MUDDIMAN% 616 12th St.—1204 G St. H_DEPICT 0 BETTER. ONE OF THREE DISPLAYS IN THE WINDOW OF THE STORE AT THE WORK OF THE NEAR EAST RELIEF COMMITTEE, AND CONDITIONS IT 1S ENDEAVORING Lieut. Grissom | , all of whom, re under treatment at Walter Reed 1G al Hospital, this city, have bees nt:|ordered to report to an Army retiring oard in this city for examination. Corner of | | | OFFICERS TO BE EXAMINED. | H Street | Lieut. Col. Jacob M. Coward Lieut. Col THE WEATHER District of Columbla and Marsland —Cloudy, with showers late tonight |51 1 o tomorrows warmer tonight, cooter | lam I Kelth tomorrow; gentle to moderate varia- |Capt. Albert ¢ ble winds, becoming easterly tomor-' row. Virginia—Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; probably showers tomor- row in north portion; warmer tonight; moderate winds, mostly southeast and south. West Virginia, unsettled weather, with showers tomorrow and probably in north portion tonight: warmer to- night. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 50; 8 p.m., 46; 12 midnight, 41; 4 a.m.. 39; 8 am., 41} noon, 60. Barometer—4 a.m. 30.30; 12 midnight, 30.30; {8 a.m.. 30.28; 12 noon, 30.25 Highest temperature, at noon today. Low 36, occurred at 3 a.m. today 736-738 Seventh Stree finance Roberts WASHINGTON SALVAGE CO.—SIX STORES U. S. Garden Tools Three Groups of Wonderful Values Sport Coats--if you want them! Priced Below Cost of Manufacture ] U.S.Garden Shovels $1.00 BOTH FOR $1.00 U. S. Garden 1 Pick and Spade, new f . occurred | temperature, “Pimiento ed Temperature same date last year— | 00 : ) oy Goan Ahowed they a Highest, 59; lowest, 43. | Brand-New c Brand-New o = ' Royal. A new coat suit that covered Condition of the Water. —— - t Ma s her much worn outfit, the W"NI Temperature. and condition ot the || RAKeS. .. ... .. Forks. ... | Dl'ess Coats = ou wan em. were told. was similar to dresses ears | wognberagure and condition of the i | ried in stock in the store. Tags bad been torn from the coat suit, the po- lice reported, but the thread that held them on the suit was still in evideacr. Mrs. Wilson wore a pair of new shoes, Her old shoes were found in | geodetlc sup the alley near where she was picked i e s up. There was an open third-story | jac be1s oo ang £:45 om window of the department store al- | t9f; Bil9 am. ; {most directly above where Mry ! son was found, possibly fifty sbove tne allev. and fingerprints on a the window this afternoon are being Al e s Bl examined by Detective Sandberg in an | p AUTOMObilE lamps to be lighted one effort to identity the individual who | Sl forced open the window. Tt was said at the hospital that Mrs.| Today—Sun rose a.n.; sun séts perature, 40 condition, _ slightly muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and ) Capey Coats--if you want them! They are made in the popular weaves—Tweeds, Homespuns, Sport Cloths, Chinchillas and Vel- ours—and exceedingly well made, too—which puts every garment on a bargain basis—marked as we’ve marked them. A Salad Dressing of delicious flavo with Spanish and Mayonnaise. Simmons Steel Folding Cots Delivered to Your Home S e ss88eesssessseeessssetesssssteessssssssesssssaeesssseesisssseatsssisssssss high a.m. am. Wil | feet | und 6:28 p.n. Moon rises 3: sets 3:04 p.n. Large Jars Wilson was suffering from shock and | 6:23 p.m. ol loss of blood. Her condition was so Tomorrow—sun rises 6:04 a.n C IC IC ||serious that an injection of saline so- | sets 6:54 pan. 4 lution was resorted to because she Weather in Varlous Cities. had lost so much blood. ~Bhysicians | = said her recovery is possible. S Temperature. ° ° = Sizes | e i ES T eE s ‘ i 2 53 EE suateor - - Stations 2 & w,,m,,; Cotton-Filled D) Cotton-Filled 2 5 I ! : : I| Mattresses...... ®Daml |Pillows........ C FAMILY WASH 25 POUNDS FINISHED FOR $2.50 Dressex, Walsts, Shirts, 1f included, at u very nomimal extra cost. DAINTY LINGERIE and FINE TABLE LINEN A Specialty Twenty-Four-Hour Service Without Extra Charge CALL LINCOLN 1777 SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY Cut Prices on Boy Scout Needs| Boy Scout Pack Regulation Canteens _und Axes Carriers Mess Kits 75¢ | 50¢ [$1.00] 50c. Cloudy Clear Provisions of the Army appropria- Snow tion bill which would have required the withdrawal of certain Regular Army troops from China, Hawali, the Panama Canal Zone and l..erm.my!(‘ by July 1, were eliminated {rom the measure today by the House, a mo- tion to strike out the sections by ARMY BILCLAUSE ==+~ = Children’s Coats Two splendid groups Tweeds, Velours, Sport Cloths— in excellent models—Straightline Better Dresses For a less price Beautiful Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Georgette Dresses— Operated by THE NATIONAL [ll | Representative Rogers, republican, |Helena ... 2 plain and in combination —em- 3 fects : full lined: taste- TRAINING SCHOOL FOR [l vancacnusette,_belng. adopted by | PAocurols 2034 16,003 Shelter Tents 52.95 broidered and beaded. ~Newest e e — e i pecionr |f| - 5x8 Ft. Khaki Color—All Good as New....... = models. HLy U HEC Ol OROE A aLS: Pticlo; Chairman Anthony of the subcom- | i mittee in charge of the bil’ sprang a | X surprise by reguesting unanimous con- | Xew Yor! {sent for elimination of the provisions. | Okla. Cit 54 Representative ~Connally, democrat, | Philadelphia. 30.2% Texas. however, objected and a vote (Fhoenix. Ariz 28.60 was taken on the Rogers motion, which | hitonne Mo, 3014 had Leen pending. & { Portiand, Ore 30.26 Mr. Anthony fold the House that|s. Lak the subcommittee which framed the |8, Fran: measure did not wish to infringe on |St. Lou the powers of the President to regu- au late troop movement. He contended, however, that Congress did have the Tight to_ stipulate that Special—. y fL Over 2,000 U. S. Gov't Tents (all sizes) $20 to $100 All sizes Wagon Covers for Contractors, $13.50 up U. S. G. I. Heavy Ash Cans, with cover......$2.95 Largest Distributors of Army and Navy Goods South of New York. - WASHINGTON SALVAGE CO. y Tear loudy R: 90 money appropriated for the War Depart- { ment was not to be used to maintain | g, (547 CrRNG G itr) (] 933 5th St. N.W. S 3052 M St. Nw. i P E t S l f e e s e 4 || B0 SE W ssx, | moegHSeNE | re-r.aster vale o 303 10th St. N.W. 305 10th St. 60 Part clondy Part cloudy Clear Part cloudy LW. Action of the War Department in or- dering all troops on thé Rhine returned to the United States by July 1, Mr. An- thony said, had convinced him that the War Department was ready to.+co-op- erate with Congress in cutting down ex- penditures, especially those for mainte- nance of garrisons outside continental United States. By inserting the troop withdrawal section in the bill, he added, the 3 ] policy of the subcommittee which - 5 0 drafted the bill was clearly outlined | A to administration officlals, and had; thus to an extent served its purpose. pose. ! The provisions eliminated stipulated that before the beginning of the ¢om. ing fiscal year all treops in China, 6.500 in Hawail, 2,000 in the Canal Zone and all but 500 on the Rhine were to be brought home. It was provided, however, that this direction could be disregarded if the Presi Trimmed Hats Here’s a collection of 4.95 Hats—well worth up to Included are all the new designs—Picture Hats, Mitzi Sailors, Turned-up Fronts, etc.—in Georgette, Visca, Mlla'n Hemp, Horse- hair Braid—trimmed with ribbons, flowers, ostrich and novelty 23383383838 Referring to Rebuilding-- Illinois { i - oo Master- O e wan s an Smer We Refer You to These Values : ornaments. The color assortment is excellent—Periwinkle, Jade, " 1 troops in any of the points advisable. Yes, they're exceptional—we know it and s0 do you— Sand, Gray, etc. Time ! s v that is just the reason why we’ll do a big business, which . Watch ROW RESULTS IN ARREST pleases us, and you’ll get some big bargains, wlnc’h Thing . 3 OF. PRIVATE DETECTIVE pleases yau.'l Th;re are a h:st of other values we don’t m ) mention in this advertisement. i Your | 162068 on $1:000 bond on o chasge. of Here You Have threatening his wife, Perry Bonner, :who lives at 3167 Mount Pleasant street, was arrested early today after he had gone to his wife's place of ‘business, in the Kresge building, 11th and G streets, and become involved Pocket A Mastertime Sigmund Skoe Special Your Spring Suit - . . = plece; 17-fewel in an altercation with her sister, Miss 7 ) "rh]s time the values W'lll v t. Pa; Ma . SneDaitns” down. " Balance | Shots wore Ared wir g Tamien, “everal | “Styleplus” and Other Nationally Known Makes payments Bbnner, who is a private detective, is alleged to have displayed signs of jealousy several days ago and be- ; came involved in a difficulty with an- |other man. Three days ago he was jarrested and charged with disorderly { conduct, on which charge he forfeited { $10 in Police Court yesterday. ' Alleging that her husband had { threatened her, Mrs. Bonner yester- day procured a warrant. Bonner was arrested by Detective Wilson of the first precinct, and was released on ‘bond of $1,000. Shortly after 9 o'clock last night Bonner, it is charged, went to his wife's place of business in the Kresge ‘buildi; and started trouble. It {s alleged he first struck his wife and knocked her down, and that he then attacked Miss Ayers, who tried to pro- tect her sister. Miss Ayers, it is charged, was dragged by-Bonner from a room into the hallway by her hair and, in self- defense, she procured a revolver and fired it In the direction of Bonner. Early this morning Lieut. Holmes, Sergt. Thompson and Detective Wil- son of the first precinct went to Bon- ner's home on Mount Pleasant street. They found Bonner, in his under- garments, hiding on the roof of an adjoining house. He was placed under arrest and an additional charge of as- , sault agai. his sister-in-law was preferred against him. The cases probably will be tried in Police Court next week., Easily double the price N.95 ; Sports Shoes—and Dressy Models—Pumps and Oxfords—including— g ‘Saddle-Strap Oxfords Tan Calf, Velvet Calf SMa;ry Jane pSlippen—Pntent Black, Scotch Grain Calf One and Two Strap Pumps With all the new heels— Collegiate Oxfords leather and rubber. The selection in both ma- terials and styles is com- plete and up to date. There are both single and double breasters in Tweeds, Homespuns, Worsteds, Pin Stripes, Herringbones, etc. Come in and see them. $35 and $40 Values 25 This Is the Correct Time to Get Your Spring Hat Correct from TWO angles—it's the right season and this price is right. This is the HERZOG SPE- ~- CIAL. A hat of fine quality. All shades, shapes and sizes. Silk lined, silk trimmed afid specially priced at A WOMAN'S HEAD is level ané her Judgment seription. There is ne beauty without Zood heaith. N hody expects 1o hecome renlly beautifal from . the use of com- plexion beau- tifier. Bright mmmum:uwmmm $33838828832383232883 5% L) eyes, ~ ' clenr xkin, and rony cheeks, follow the use of Dr. Pilerce’s Favorite Prescription. When suffering from nervousness, dixzineas, faintness, thix temperance medicine will benefit, (333422242424