Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1922, Page 19

- s Mr. Mercha’nf Big merchants don’t hesitate to use our erganization in real estate matters. The smaller merchants—the ones who are growing—need real estate advice more than the big ones. It doesn’t matter how big or how’ small your Business is let us buy a Home for it and help you Finance it. f You Buy Right You Have Made a Profit Give Us One Hour to Talk it Over SHANNON - & LUCHS Realtors 713 14th St. N.W. COUNTRY CLUBS this summer note the many beautiful Marmons, and remember that their owners are enjoying the finest form of transporta- tion at the lowest cost per mile. Toowna Bradbury Heights Citizens To Erect Community House WIFE PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO COWHIDING HUSBAND Florine and Woman Oohpnnicn Said to Have Been Warned of Whipping. Mrs. Ina Florine, 2831 Georgla ave- ue northwest, was arralgned in the ranch of Police Court yesterday afternoon before Judge Mattingly, charged with assaulting! her husband, John L. Florine, and; Mrs. Ella Nessmith with a cowhide| the pair in their shire avenue and jumping on the running board, she Fracead.d to administer the cowhid- ng. Judge Pugh represents Mrs. Florine. ‘The case will come up for jury trial some day next week. SEVERAL KILLED IN FIGHT. RAVENNA, Ifaly, July 27.—Interfer- ing in a fight between so republicans over a money ques! police were fired on and several ed and wounded in the ensuing mele —_— Through the generosity of the Mem- while the pair were automobile riding ! Phis board of education, Miss Cora H. Tried Everything foa‘ CHAFING? Nw':’r.’ th‘n‘ wonderful healikg 1t gives guick and lasting relief. ilh’:futln Guaranteed or Hloney efunded. SUN RIVER OINTMENT The Bradbury Heights Citizens” As- soclation will soon erect a community and fire department building, facing ithe new extension of 42d street southeast, between Alabama and | Southern avenues. The ground has been purchased and the bullding stak- ed out. Operations are expected to begin before long. The structure will be of stucco and English half timber, forty feet front and sixty-two feet deep, providing fa- cilities for the fire department and com- munity center gatherings. The fire de- partment apparatus room will be twelve Ly twenty feet and will house the new chemical engine lately turned over to the Bradley Heights fire depart- ment by the District of ‘Columbia fire department. A hall for general com- munity use, twenty by fifty feet, will occupy the main portion of the build- ing. Each side of the entrance lobby will be flanked with a room, one for the fire department, adjoining the ap- paratus room, and the other for the use of the' citizens' association. An ornamental tower forty feet high, equipped with an electric fire alarm whistle, will be at the soutlw-cst cor- ner. Observation balconies will be lo- cated at the top of the tower. One of the main features of the main hall will be large doorways at either side, which can be threwn open, communicating with lawns for par- ties and entertainments. A platform will be at one end cf the hall. Hot- water heat will be provided. James Rodney Gandolfo chalrman —_— of the building committee and cap- tain of Engine Company No. 2, de- signed the bullding. The other mem- bers of the building committee Who are raising funds and are otherwise actively engaged In_ promoting the project are Albert P. Talbert, Paul Distl, W. B. Peterson and J. A. Greer. The new fire apparatus will be known as Engine No. 3. An open meeting of the citizens' assoclation to further promote the public interests will be held at the Bradbury Heights School August 7 at 8 p.m. PRISONER RETURNED. James D. Bailey Yo Answer Fraud and Impersonation Charge. James D. Bafley, who posed as a member of Congress in order to give weight to a scheme he developed for selling automobiles to rural mail car- riers at low prices, for which he was indicted for using the mails to de- ment officer, was brought to Was ington today from Winston-Salem, N. C., where he was arrested several weeks ago. He was turned over to United States Marshal Snyder and is now held at the marshal's office pending arrangements for bond. If he is un- able to secure his teamporary release by this means he will be lodged in the District -jail until the October term of Criminal Court. Monday evening. Mrs. Florine entered a formal plea | €xpenses paid, in recognition of her of not guilty, demanding a jury trial |completion of a fifty-year term as a bond { teacher in the public schools. and was released on . Out of court. Mrs. ¥Florine sald, ac- cording to Assistant District Attorney Ralph Given, - having the case in charge, that she had attacked her husband with the cowhide and that in the struggle Mrs. Nessmith had in- terfered and received several blows with the whip. She said to Mr. Given that she had warned both her husband and Mrs. Nessmith that she intended to horse- whip them if their alleged intimacy did not cease. Mrs. Florine said that she trailed her husb: 5. smith out riding in an_ automobile Monday last. and that she overtook [NSURE YOUR AUTO' —put the policy away in your strong box ~and go out and enjoy your ride. If something hap- pens—we are back of you with a company that realizes we are your agents as well as theirs—and you get a full and satisfactory adjustment—AT ONCE. We pay losses- right here—and we " don't “haggle” about them, Marmon is economical luxury. ARMO Che SForemost Cfine Car T. V. T. MOTORS CORP. . 1501 Connecticut Avenue Telephone North 7853 At Dupont Circle NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANY Established 1851 :: INDIANAPOLIS 616-17 ST. NW. + THE MAN'S STORES - 1005-1007 PA.AVE. Now Compare All the shirt sales in town— price for price, value for value, quality for quality— and you’ll quickly find Our Mammoth Shirt Carnival is the greatest shirt sale in the city 89 : 3 for $2.‘50 $ 1.39 3 for $4.00 1,200 $1.50 Fancy Shirts 2,500 $2.00 Fancy Shirts Emery, Eagle, Superior, McMullen-Leavens Shirts, sell- ing from $2 to $5, all reduced in proportion; also white and solid colors in neckband and collar attached. [ . 7,900 Shirts All Our Own Tailored Stocks l AND DON’T OVERLOOK i our great clearance sale of $2 3 iz pvery fancy suit in both stores. Also Black and Blue Serges MONEY’S WORTH OR MONEY BACK Tue ScientiFicaLLy Buitt WATCH Waltham No. 1425 Colenial Series Cat.No. 122. Raised gold figuredial 14K openface, Case Price $75.00 “Easy tolook at” NOTED wit, praising a woman's beauty, said —"*She was easy to look at.™ We say the same of this beautiful Waltham Watch—it is easy to look at, but its beauty will last.a life-time and it will always be faithful and true. Look at it. The chaste design—the fascinating raised figure dial—the exterior grace together with sturdy dependability which the famed Waltham movement inside of the case @ssures the proud owner. Beauty and utility! That is what this truly fine Waltham Watch not only represents but is—through and through. | Ask your jeweler to show you this Colonial Series 1425. Catalog No. 122. He knows Waltham Watches. Write for avaluable booklet that is a liberal ** Watch"education Sent free upon request. The Waltham Watch Company Crescent Street, Waltham, Mass. WALITHAM THE WORLD'S WATCH OVER TIME Where you see this sign they sell Waltham Wetches Mabkers of the, Waltham airfriction qualit g ek i oAbt e GIFTS THAT LAST HARRIS & SHAFER. CO. 1308 F St. N.W. ,Full Line of Waltham Watches Dollar Bill says: Watch in our stock.” Wear while you pay. = Our stocks of WALTHAM WATCHES are al- ways complete. We shall be pleased to have you in- cither. Get us on the phone —Main 601-602—and let us tell yoy the details of cost, coverage, etc. LeRoy Mark, Inc. Colorado Building BTEIN-BLOCH CLOTHES Ashe is enjoying a vacation tour with The wonderful Hupmobile dependability, its unique free- dom from expense and adjust- ment and repair, are due to the Hupmobile’s good design- ing and its fine manufacturing processes, in its own factories. Sterrett & Fleming, Inc. Champlain Street at Kalorama Road Branch Balesroom, 1223 Comnecticut Ave. M;N’S WEAR Unusual Values in Furnishings In Our Half Yearly CLEARING SALE The essentials and niceties of attire that every well-dressed man wants, of a quality rarely if ever to be found at Sale prices. Fancy Neglige Shirts, were $1.50, now Fancy Neglige Shirts, formerly $2.50, now.. Fancy Neglige Shirts (with stff cuffs), were $2, NOW «.eocees Fancy Neglige Shirts were $3 and $3.50, now Neckwear Formerly $1, now ... cTaseesse Formerly $1.50, Formerly $2 and $2.50, NOW suvenenene Seeeiis 'Formerly $3 and $3.50, NOW <ecnerecsssonscses $1 65 527.15 65° 95° 8] 5] 8 Knitted Underwear Formerly $2.50, Formerly $3 and $3.50, Formerly $4.50, NOW ..eoeoee Wash Four-in-hands, were 50C, NOW ..cceee essssse 3 Pajamas, formerly $2, Pajamas, formerly $3, NOW ovvveen e Golf Stockings, were $3, BOW! Joewsin- Golf Stockings, were $2, NnOw ...... Silk H4lf Hose, were $1, NOW seccsssessmencsee coveevoca cesesecssss 52.35 35° for $1.00 82.15 8945 s 85 Fancy Neglige Shirts were $4 and $4.50, now $ 4:.25 $ 5.65 $ 1.65 Athletic Union Suits Formerly $1.50 and $1.75, 31_35 BOW cccoccsscvcsns 51.95 Formerl d $3.50, 4 = ek o 52‘35 83.35 84.15 ss.ss Nainsook Underwear 0dd Lot 2-Picce Suits (sn broken sizes) Fancy Neglige Shirts were $6 and $6.50, now Fancy Silk Shirts, were $8 and $8.50, now White Neglige Shirts, were $2.50, now Formerly $2.25 and $2.50, NOW ceececccssoomeses Formerly $4.00, Formerly $5.00, NOW cooeesanssscsscnn Formerly $7.50, now .. Formerly 75¢, Pajamas, formerly $6 and $6.50, now Silk Pajamas, formerly $¢4°.85 $10, now . Bath Robes, now Half Price. Caps, -were $2.50 to $4, 0dd Straws, Felts and Cloth Hats (small sizes only), now. 500 ~ALL STRAW HATS REDUCED SIDNEY WEST 14th and G Streets Get a box at any of the PEOPLES DRUG STORES