Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1922, Page 16

''THE EVENING ' STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922." ! "3 CORREC RECORS OF HERRIN VIS Grand Jury to Perfect De- scriptions of Uniden-" tified Slain. CORONER IS RECALLED Illinois Indictment Expert Sum- moned to Aid in Drafting Massacre True Bills. By the Associated Press. MARION, 1il, September 7.—Cor- rection of description of the unidenti- fied victims of the Herrin massacre buried in potter's field and of a dis- crepancy in the number of the vic- tims will be attempted in today's session of the grand jury investigat- ing the Herrin massacre of June 21 and 22 last. While the records of the | undertakers who prepared the bodies of the victims for burial indicate that nineteen non-union men and three union miners met death during the two days, the coroner’s record indi- cates the number to be twenty-three, showing one non-union miner more. Coroner Willlam McCown, one of the first witnesses on the day the in- vestigation began, August 28, has been recalled and will be questioned today principally in regard to the de- scription of the unidentified. In view of the fact that the names are not known, prosecuting officials said it would be of importance to have an accurate description of the unidenti- fled Significance has been attached here to the request sent by Attorney Gen- eral Brundage, who is conducting the inquiry, to Thomas Marshall, indict- ment expert of the state’s attorney’s office in Chicago. to come to Marion. It is generally believed here Mr. Mar- shall will assist in the drafting of in- dictments which are expected to be made before the week ends. Attorney A. C. Lewis of Harrisburg, who has been engaged by the miners union to defend any of their members that might be indicted, charged in an advertisement in a Harrisburg paper yesterday that the investigation was the work of organized wealth. THO JMP VERBOARD WTH SHANGHA REPORT Lusitania Treasure Salvaging Boat Charges Men Discovered as Stowaways. By 120 associate Press. PHILADELPHIA, September 7—A tale of being shanghaied by treasure seekers bound on an expedition for the Lusitania's gold was told today by three men who jumped into Dela- ware river yvesterday as the vessel was steaming seaward The men. John Flynn, Edward Waters and Herman Roth, said they accepted work offered them by a v They had understood. they said, that the vessel was not to sall until tomorrow, but that while they were at work in the hold the craft got under way. When they remonstrated with the captain, they continued, he refused to pay attention to them. saying he was going to Norfolk for coal. Then they | jumped The tug which picked them up re- ported that the Blakeley had siz- naled that three men listed neither as passengers nor crew had been dis- | covered aboard and had dived over- board. STENO DISCHARGED, SON SLAYS FATHER Dismissal of Woman Blamed for| Tragedy in Kansas City i Realty Office. KANSAS CITY, Mo., September 7.— Held on a charge of first degree mur- der, Roy B. Garvey, who shot and killed his father, J. W. Garvey, is in the county jail awaiting preliminary; hearing September 23, The shooting, which occured in the real estate office operated by father and son is said to have followed a quarrel over the discharge of Mrs Helen Groh, a stenographer in the younger Garvey's employ. According to Miss Florence Sebur, a clerk’ in the office, the elder Gravey had discharged Mrs. Groh because she had been humming and whistling. Shortly after Mrs. Groh was dis- charged the younger partner entered the office_and learned of his father's action. He went into his father's private office and a few minutes later six shots were heard. The vounger Garvey then went to police headquarters and surrendered. He ild _police there had been a long- standing quarrel between him and his 1ather over the alleged mistreatment of his mother and that when he ob- jected to Mrs. Groh's dismissal his father reached for a revolver. Burlington | HOTEL Vt. Ave. at Thomas Cir. | Main 8980 380 Rooms They were; picked up by a tug and turned over to a police boat | 24-inch Pearl ! Necklace, $1.59 Indestructible pearls, guaran- teed not to peel or discolor. —First Floor. TR ‘Washipgton—New York—Paris Established 1860 L ANSBURGH & BROTHER STORE NEWS for Friday, September 8, 1922 Phone Franklin 7400 Lace-Trimmed Scarfs, 29¢ Good quality linene centers; size 17x50.inches; a rare value. —First Floor. 420-30 Seventh Street Northwest Its Bargain Day again, tomorrow Bargam, a magnetic word that lifts value-giving to the highest point every Friday. Prices quoted are for one day only; we do not guarantee quantities to meet the day’s demand. Lucky ’leven specials in Fall Homefurnishings (1)—300 Folding Card Tables—Sturdy construc- tion; mahogany-finished wood legs and frame, with‘liatherette or felt tops. Each, $1 .98 (2)—50 Red Cedar Chests—Quality chests in %very particular; good hardware; size 39 inches. xtra special for Friday Bargain Day, U O e O R $9.98 (3)—100 Cretonne Pillows—Made of heavy, . practical patterned and colored cretonne. S8c Special for Friday, each.................. (4)—100 Sets Velour Draperies—Pretty hanging for windows. All colors. Well made and finished with fringe, valance and side $3 98 Arapest ISeth . il wun STt st i (5)—25 pairs Velour Portieres—Good quality velour, in a large assortment of colors. These por- tieres are trimmed with neat French edge. Friday, pair.................. $12.98 (6)—20 High-grade Bridge Lamps—The limited number suggests an early selection from these pretty polychrome or mahogany-finished stands, with an attractive array of silk shades. Fri- day, each... $18.48 (7)—100 Hassocks—Good size hassocks, made of heavy carpet. An assortment of patterns and colors to choose from. Note the quantity. Friday, Corl M S W SO L e N 69C (8)—1,000 Small Grass Rugs—In the lot are a number of fiber rugs. A clean-up of broken stock and sizes—27x54, 24x36, 30x60 and 36x72 1 $1.00 inches. Friday, each............c...... (9)—36:inch Fiber Carpeting—A long-wearing, good-looking floor covering; sanitary and waterproof. A one-day special, per yard... 58c (10)—Artex Felt-base Floor Covering—Full 72 inches wide and one of the best obtainable. Easy to keep clean and strictly waterproof. Friday, ° sqiare Yard .cuse s ssesnine i sdemn e 380 (11)—1,000 Panels and Pairs Lace Curtains—A superspecial. Pretty panels and curtains of good qual- ity lace. Many patterns. Pair or panel o B me o ol 61 98 —=Fifth Floor. Double size, 81x90-inch linen-finish sheets, $1.09 They are new and should be priced higher, but for a Friday bargain you get them for $1.09. Not only linen finished, but seamless and hand-torn—heavy and firm. A splendid value—for one day only. One hundred dozen : Large Pillowcases, ea. ZZC Finished with regulation three-inch hem. These cases _ are subject to slight oil spots, which will disappear after laundering. Thereby you save. 54-inch Unbleached Sheeting, yard......29% 63-inch Unbleached Sheeting, yard......35¢c —Third Floor. Wool blankets, $6.95 pair Large block plaids, in black, red, blue, pink, tan and gray effects. 66x80 inches and all wool. Cotton Blankets, 64x76 inches, in block plaids of blue, pink, tan or gray. Pair.... $2.59 Crocheted Spreads, suitable for three- | quarter or double bed. 64x76 inches. Two $1_39 attractive patterns ... .covosnonsossonse - Satin Marseilles Bed Set, comprising cut-out corner bedspread and bolster piece $4.95 to match ...vvneomememnne Be T LS —Fourth Floor. 58-In. Mercerized Tabl Damask—yard, 48c Heavy quality. Suitable for everyday use. Assorted patterns. Lowest price since pre-war, Special—Washcloths—Good quality; pink or blue edge; slight imperfections—nothing to harm wear or looks. Friday, each.. . 5 Friday Notion Bargains . Snap Fasteners, all sizes, Twilled Tape, assorted in black or white. 12 widths. Two 6-yard 5 dozen for .. C pieces for eeeemee . C 36-In. Satine 58¢ Yard Excellent grade, with permanent high luster finish; black and colors. —First Floor. Note Books 50c Dozen St e nographer’s notebooks; 60 sheets; good qual- ity; for pencil or AYD Lunch Paper 29c Ream days of early fall. 480 sheets, for wrapping lunches and hundreds of uses around home. —Firat Floor. navy and black. Handkerchief Special, 5¢c Women's and Children’s Sport Handkerchiefs of lawn; also men’s. dress goods —First Floor. and plum. Yard Suede-lrike sport hats, special UST 145 of them, and priced so specially that there will be more , than that number of young women who will want one for the The crushable, rolled brim style, that is becoming, almost without exception. Of a soft material resembling suede, and embroidered around the brim in a con- trasting color. You may choose from brown, red, henna, sand, pearl, copen, —Second Floor. Specials in woolen Navy Blue French Serge—An in- dispensable fabric for fall. The same serge shown also in burgundy, brown, wood, gray, green. copen § 35 . 913D Envelope Beaded Purses, 95¢ Choice of several attractive dark col- orings; a special value. —First Floor. Palmolive Soap, 59¢ Doz. A value that will tempt you to buy plentifully. Fri- day, 59c doz. —First Floor. Palmolive Shampoo, 35¢ A standard shampoo, which we thoroughly recom- mend. Friday, 35¢ bottle. —Firat Floor. Good Corsets 95c Pair Lightly boned, long hip, low or medium bust; broche or coutil. —Firat Floor. Hllrdl:e.tl. oih real hair, caps an ringe shape. All colors. Dozen... 25C Remnants of Elastic and Belting.. Various widths 5 and colors. 3 yards... C Lawn and Cambric Bias Tape.. Six-yard piece, 6C Friday ....... FODAERAER Cell,llnlol? Hnlrpln;. in a number of sizes an styles. 3 boxes ..... 25C - —First : Floor. Remnants of wash goods 12%4¢ and 25c¢ yard _White and colored- fabrics, including Dimity Checks, Pa]at.ua. Checks, Nainsook, Longcloth, fim'ng Lawn, Or- ?ndge, Sherette, Flaxon, ‘Linen-finish - Suiting, Crepes, oplin, Plain and Figured Voiles, Tissues' and plenty of Ginghams. .1 to 5.yard lengths—many of them high-priced fabrics. Divided into two special groups at 12%c and 25¢ per yard. =—First Floor, Cotex Vanities, 59¢ These have nec- essary fittings and mirror ; serviceably lined. g —First Floor. Women’s summer apparel Incoming fall merchandise causes us to place the MUST GO sign on all remaining summer wearables—and to assure a speedy and sure dis- posal we have cut prices as never before. Savings are greater than rea- sonable expectations on dresses, coats, suits and skirts. Here’s how: 275 Summer Dresses Formerly $9.95 to $29.50— your choice at ... ° Imported swisses, organdies, linens, wool ratine, ginghams, georgettes, krepe knit and other desirable weaves—alone or in combi- nations; also a few fiber sport suits. In this lot are many styles and many sizes, from 16 to 42, with a plentiful selection of misses’ sizes. Choice at $5.00. 51 Baronet Satin Sport Skirts Formerly $6.95 to $15.95—your choice at $4.95 The majority of these skirts will be found in per- fz'cth tf;ndi:li‘:f:'fi] ifi' are sl soiles e Baronet is of excellent quality, in white, flesh and sport colors. In this lot a few wool eponge sport skirts. Choice at $4.95. Summer and: Fall Weight Wool Skirts A miscellaneous lot, consisting of wool plaids, tweeds in many colors and combinations; also a few slightly soiled white gabardine skirts. Sizes for women and misses—mostly misses. Yalta, Eponge and Spongeen— 54 inches wide. Some formerly sold for nearly double. All the wanted shades, in- Silk-faced Plush—50 inches wide, in black only. A deep, rich pile resem- bling fur. For throws, muffs, coats back fastening. Brassieres Special, 29¢ Good-fitting models of heavy flesh color rep; and trimmings. Special, $3 98 58 New Meigel Silk Skirts Formerly $8.95; reduced for quick clearance to $6.95 We say new, for not a skirt in the lot has been in stock ‘ longer than three weeks. They are in sport laids, checks and-stripes of right or subdued color com- binations; former price was close to cost of materials alone. Choice at $6.95. 53 Summer Dresses Formerly $7.95 2 9 5 your choice at ... ° to $18.00— Ginghams, swisses, organdies; also a lim- ited number of wool tricotine and serges, in navy blue, suitable for fall and winter wear. In this lot we have included one rack of linen coat suits, in white and a few colors. Odds and ends—one and two of a kind in broken sizes. Choice, $295. 151 Lovely Silk Skirts at lowest prices ever quoted here 42 High-grade Silk Skirts Formerly $11.95 to .. $18.95—your choice at - $8.95 The smartest sport skirts that money can buy; mostly white, plain or with self- woven or embossed stripes. Such silks as Mallinson’s fin- est weaves are represented; also a few wool skirts in white and Autumn colors. Choice at $8.95. —Second Floor. o -~ - 3 These new Satin Pumps are only $6.50 Friday The soles are carefully hand- turned and the finish as chic as if they were expensive shoes. This is one of the favorite fall models, with a low-cut vamp, a single strap and semi-Spanish heels. In black satin, it is dressy enough to accompany one's most striking costume. The same style is shown also in dull calf or patent coltskin, which are a bit more prac- tical in their adaptability. - —Second Floor. Corduroy robes for Fall mornings, a special at $2.50 Between the days of the filmy summer negligee and the heavy blanket robe there is a gap that can be filled only by the corduroy robe. These are the convenient breakfast coat style, with three- quarter sleeves, large pockets and.a tie belt. The corduroy is of a light weight, with nar- row, velvety wale. Some have stitched-down collars and some are collarless. Shown in wis- taria and copen. Philippine Underthings Friday, at $2.25 Gowns and envelope chemise that formerly sold for $3.00 and $4.00, and are reduced to meet the sensationally low prices of Friday bargains. Every one is of fine nainsook, made by hand throughout. and finished with dainty Philippine hand-em- broidery. Gowns in flesh tint only, plenty of extra sizes. En- velopes in sizes 36 to —Third Floor. Clearance of fiber silk Sweaters, now $6.95 THESE formerly sold for so much more you would hardly have believed we could reduce them to $6.95, even for clearance. They are all of a fine, silky fiber, in a plain weave, stripes or movelty effects, and in- clude some of the most beautiful sweaters we have had on our shelves this summer. The tuxedo style with long sleeves, generous roll collars, and plaited or straight belts—a style that will be worn with sport skirts late in the fall, and even as a light underwrap with winter coats. Tan, gray, carmen, Mohawk and black in the whole group, but not in every style. —Second Floor. Clearance300handmade and voile Blouses, $1.69 f HE business woman and others who find white blouses the most acceptable solution to the every- day costume problem will profit greatly by this clear- ance—and select enough blouses for her winter needs. Some are handmade blouses, with dainty drawnwork and other distinctive touches. Others are trimmed with lace, Swiss embroidery, frills and the ways of more costly blouses. Over- blouses, tuck-ins, Peter Pans; square, round or V necks; long or short sleeves. Sizes 36 to 44. —Second Floor. Children’s Dresses reducednow?®1.95t0%2.95 Formerly Sold $4.95 to $8.50 148 dresses of white lawn and organdie that have become slightly soiled from the summer sales and are reduced for this final clearance. They are the kind of dresses that many little' tots wear all winter and will prove splendid values. Many styles to choose from, and many clever trimmings. Sizes 2 to 6 years. —Fourth Fioor. At a liberal price concession we offer 300 ‘Men’s ~ Fruit-of-the-loom Nightshirts—Special $1.29 Mister, if you have been pricing nightshirts lately, you'll instantly recognize the importance of this special. Shirts 'are cut over liberal lines—nothing skimped. Fin- ished in high-class manner. Sizes 15 to 20. Ask mother, she knows! More Shirts at $1—Didn’t sell all of them; and the same remarkable value is still here. Better 1 - get a half dozen tomorrow. Each............ Final on Straw Hats—If you don’t need one now, buy for next season. One hundred to choose from; sizes 634 to 736. Each.. 85c D ——— A —————