Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1922, Page 10

Try it in your own home before deciding Pay as you save. Sewing lessons free WILLCOX & GIBBS’ ORIGINAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE and pleasant monthly pay- ments will now secure this fin- est of all sewing machines, with all sts exclusiv~ original ad- vantages and features; mahog- any finish carrying case; free sewing lessons. You should buy your sewing machine BUT ONCE. Now our pleasant payment plan makesitpos- sible for you to get at once and easily, for your lifelong enjoyment, the greatest, the most unusual, the finest electric of them all. down Beautiful stitches Sew electrically. From any light socket. Costs about’1 cent for 4 hours. Safe. Economical. Investigators Now Convinced Rector ard Choir Leader Were Slain Under Tree - Where They Were Found. By the Associated Press. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J,, Septem~ ber 26.—The body of Mrs. James Mllls, choir singer, found slain beside that of her pastor, Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, ten days ago, probably will ‘be exhumed for further examlnation, Prosecutor Beekman of Somerset county said today. This would be done, he explained, to settle the ap- parent controversy over the number of shots which struck Mrs. Mills. Dr. W. E. Long, the county coroner's phy- siclan, said he found only one bullet wound piercing the head of the choir singer, but other physicians reported there were three or four wounds. Those investigating the case are convinced now that Rev. Mr. Hall and Mrs. Mills were killed on the spot ‘where their bodies were found—be- neath a crabapple tree on the slope of a hillside farm. Before they were slain ,the minister and his choir leader had gone by separate trolleys 20,000 UNION “VETS" THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. May Exhume Mrs. Mills’ Body In Dispute as io' Wounds from their homes to a park for a tryst, evidence now in hand disclos- es, the prosecutor said. \ See Plan of Elopement. Several clues were found yesterday to support the new theory that the couple intended to glope to the orient. ‘The fate which the rector and the leader of his choir shared, prosecutors pointed out, might have been hastened by rumors which seemed to have been circulated freely among certain mem- bers of the congregation that the plans of the two to leave New Brunswick had reached a stage of action. All his papers and effects had been placed in such order by the slain rector, detectives sald they learned, that the work of the pastorate could be under- taken by a successor with the least pos- sible difficulty. The books of the church and all funds, mission and charitable work, were left in a condition, it was said, that would have enabled a suc- gas'gor easily to proceed with the rector’s uties. The first inkling received by the authorities of an intended elopement | came when Prosecutor Stricker of Middlesex was Informed that a rela- tive of Mrs. Mills had a letter from her in which ehe herself told In detail of her plans to elope to Japan with Mr. Hall. Conversation Recalled. Mr. Mills, who has been frequently questioned by the detectives of both C., IMAIL LITTLE DELAYED BY RECENT STRIKES While delivery of the mails during the recent shopmens’ and miners' strike was delayed, congestion did nct occur | Of at any polnt in the United States that was not relieved in a tew hours. This was the contents of a short statement made by Postmaster General Work today in announcing that a state of normaley had ggain been reached in the transportation of the mails. Postmaster General said: “The embarrassment to the mails in-: cident to the recent strike of certain rallway employes and coal miners has passed into history. Our service has been delayed, but at no point has con- gestion occurred that has not been re- lieved in a few hours.” )miu, eve) ‘Diamond TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER' 26, 1922. SHE DYED HER FADED SKIRT TO MAKE CHILD A BLOUSE Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any woman can dye or tint faded, -shabby skirts, dresses, wi sweaters, stockings, hangings, dra- hicz like new. Buy es”—no other kind— do not intend to discriminate nmnnl government employes now teaching ! PLAN NEW PAY BASIS FOR NIGHT TEACHERS guided by the law. in the night schools, but must be Public night school teachers in the future will be paid on a njghtly in- stead of a monthly basis if the board education approves a policy adopted at a conference today be- tween Superintendent of Schools Bal- lou and principals of the night schools. This will mean a reduction of approximately 12 per cent in their pay. Superintendent Ballou and the night school officials also decided to strictly enforce the fed®ral law which forbids governmert ployes from teaching in the night schools when the combined salaries exceed $2,000 a year. Approximately fifty govern- ment employes who have been teach- ing In the night schools will be affected this year under the ruling, it _was said. The officials, 34c DOWN To celebrate the onenil;‘z of our New Store and our 34th Anniversary we are ofiering at Special Prices and terms two famous Watches for Men. are made under $50 than these— , 17-Jewel lllinois 2 17-Jewel Elgin Mastertime Model G. Washington Model = $34 No finer timepieces The it was pointed out, 7 Each of these two models are Tinie-Tested in the Cases and Fully Guaranteed to give Utmost Service and Satisfaction. ‘At these most Liberal Terms it Is now possible for every man to own a Good, Reliable Watch. You can possess one AT ONCE, either one you wish, by paying only 84c DOWN and the balance in easy payments while wearing It—WEAR WHILE YOU PAY. $34—34c Down Jewelers Opticians then perfect home dyeing is guar- anteed, even if you have never before. Tell your dru wl the material you wisl dye i3 wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed guods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. , coats, A é \\\3.-\.m|:///4<// 38 Son 708 7th Street and 3123 M Street TRIPLE strength Let us show you how to sew beautiful stitches on this machine—stitches you can’t break with all your strength. Become a wonderful seamstress in a few hours’ time. FREE SEWING LESSONS Middlesex and Somerset counties re- garding all details of the case, threw added light on the theory of elope- [ ment when he recounted the conver- AT RELNION N WA Survivors of Shiloh, Anderson-) between himselt and Mrs. Hall on Vi c Gi g = ‘s Friday morning, September 15, on the Willcax £ Gibbs. ville, Mobile Bay Revive | steps of the church, after the two say Your old machine taken as part B they had spent the night looking for payment. - Memories. thelr mates. e i The dialogue follows: You save at least hzlf by doing. —_— “Is any one sick in your family?” your own sewing. This machine od Mus. Hall, willmorethan payitsown payments. No,” replied Mills. Send Tor a folder. Or call at My husband has not been home salesroom. Or ask for a machine to be sent to your own home for free all night.” “Neither has my wife."” trial before buying. Noobligation. MAIL TODAY Tts exclusive DIRECT DRIVE motor will delight you with its silence and steadiness. Made by makers of world’s finest sewing machines for 60 years— Diamond-Dyes By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, lowa, September 26. —Twenty thousand civil war veter- ans here for the fifty-sixth annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, joined this morning in reunions of every major unit of the Union Army in the civil war. Veterans of the Iron Brigade, sur- Tty this machine before you buy ANY. Learn why every woman who owns one would have no other at any price. Learn how it makes stitches “Do you think they could have eloped?” Mills asked. “No, rs. Hall is sald to have re- plied. “I think my husband has met with foul play.” Detectives are seeking a woman who, Willcox & Gibbs while attending the funeral three times as strong as ordi- | Sewing Machine Company vivors of the battle of Shiloh, the | Services of Mr. Hall, is reported to _“Are you trying to drown yourself nary sewing machine sitches. | Plesse send me free iusrated Temnant of the war prisoncrs, the| Jave remarked in an’audible tone to Lilla?” .. . He put his arm around her Study its fe d Sactipdys Kolderon yourielec: lored troops, the | veterans| “Well. they are carrying hi t bod illa di tudy its features possesse P e pcntisol b By co ps, terans ell, they are carrying him ou wetbody . . . Lilla did not repulse him plan, and explanation of your of the church now. They didn't get ted in any Gnusual short time offec. (38] or cont by no other machine. It has NO BOBBINS to wind. Put on anyspool and start to sew. Takes the tedi- ousness out of sewing. ITS TENSION REGU- LATES ITSELF to the thin- nest or thickest materials. No tension troubles. No puckers. Any speed, by slight pres- sure on foot controller. and troopers who p: of a score of other p or conflicts | to Japan after all.” of the civil war gathercd during the | == - forenoon to fight in the e ' ments in the Ten: wilds, to | Wretchedness | ’ OF tle once more und ragut_ at the guests of the ]o:nl‘ bile bay, or to recall the tragedie 3 o 'Constipation { Can Be Quickly Overcome by LITTLE : « - » “I don’t want to marry you” she said . . . “It’s a little late for that sore of talk” Lambert answered sullenly. HER CWN LIFE by ROBERT HERRICK. This afternoon the membe Grand Army and auxiliary o ti will be garden party 3 and Gardner Cowles residenc: west end of the city. and music by bands a drum corps will entertain the visi ors. . Tonight the social phase of the en- . reception and ball at the e capi- | LIVER PILLS. al Machine Ca tol, at which Gov. and N. E.| Purely vege- Kendall, assisted by other s table — act sure clals, will be hosts to the visitors. 702 Tenth Street N.W. .d‘:‘ndlg’,l: Telephone Main 8232 ‘Washington, D. C. GEN. RECKORD TBANSFEBBEDI lieve b{.llou‘.- 5 ness, head. Brig. Gen. Milton A. Reckord, Ofi-| ache, cers’ Heserve Corps, at Bel Air, Md..| : has been ordered to active duty wit' 0€s8 and indigestion. They do their the operations and training division, duty. - general staff, War Department. A-Novel of a Modern Woman’s Search for Freedom Begins in October—Now on Newsstands P e HER father was her only friend—he died when she was twelve. — Her unsympathetic mother did her more harm than good. So, at sixteen Lilla Vance has found out for herself more than most married women know. Over many rough places, she works out her own life in her own way. For older girls—for some men, ma‘rried and unmarried—for all mothers and fathers—a story to weigh most carefully—is Robert Herrick’s new novel Just starting, The World War on Booze Will Europe be dry by 1950? Twenty-five years ago most of us laughed at the idea of Amer- ica going dry. Now, our prohibitionists, Frazier Hunt tells us, plan to make all Europe dry with- in the next thirty years. But the ‘‘Wet” interests of Europe are all ready for a terrific fight. Read about it in Hearst’s International for October. -To Have and Toe Hold HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH Ice Is Cheap in February i H | H At first hand you may not see the con- = nection between-“Ice In February” and our 3-day used car sale. September 28, 29 and 30 We Are Going to Have a Very The Vitamin Craze Vitamins clamor from advertisements in re- putable newspapers—bellow from subway adver- tising cards—shriek from sky signs on Broadway. Yet a bit of bread and milk, hfi? an orange, car- rots or tomatoes will give you all the vitamins you want. Read about this astounding hoaz in *‘Doctors and Drug-Mongers” by Paul H. De Kruif, Ph. D, late of the Rockefeller Institute now running in Hearst’s International. tory Sale in June Than Today’s Market Prices Unusual Sale of Used' Cars It’s a strange trick in the combination against liberal thought that forces.a U. S. Senator to go to Ford’s paid agents to see a U. S. Government official rej . By WILLIAM McHARG It is easy for a husband to ‘become involved with another woman, Hiswife's part is less easy. Is it braver for a wronged wife to follow the traditions and destroy her home—or to fight for her rights and refuse to allow an immoral girl to . tear down what she has built vp? ’ Eight Short Stories Robbing the U. S. Censor about himself! See Norman Hap- Read about the great catch-as-you-catch-can' wrestling match between Jason Flop—the Mem- his Choker —and Zebulom Harrow —the Bone reaker. The first of a series of Octavus Roy Cohen’s famous darky Stories. Only one of eight short storiesin thisnumber. For itsi‘icfion alone, c"flw lej::dsdd Va Iues Wi ll Be Offered F rom ¢ éé . g’%déz&f:sliggggfsy Ionl ulj:flmt-l}; fl‘:{d’sJew-Mania” Hearst's International is worth all you pay. : G o . . . ‘#g.‘.',"fil’f,‘.’.‘.{.‘ $1 00 to $400 Less ¢ = . The Man who didn’t Play Fair ‘I Saw Him Crucified By A. CONAN DOYLE As told ? the junior centurion on duty at Mt. Calvary. new side to- the creator of Sherlock Holmes. In his more serious mood, he writes of world famous historical episodes \_nndl the vivid in- terest found in his modern detective stories. And next month starts a new novel by H. G. Wells. “Ice Is Cheap in February’ because the: demand is low at that season of the year. - . -We are offering exceptional values be- . q Four Novels EARST'S INTERNATIONAL is growing in circulation faster than any - other magazine. Interesting as it is instructive; brilliant as it is e " beautiful. Have FUN while you read but KNOW something: when you » - cause the demand has slowed up. Eleven Other get through. If you read only one magazine, it should be,Hearst’s o P GreatFeatures - International; if more than one, it should be at the very top of your list. Worth infinitely more than the 35 cents you pay. Get an October— earst's [nternationai A LIBERAL EDUCATION. 112 7EST 40th STREET, NEW YORK H Hl October Number. ... See Our Announcement Tomorrow Sterrett & Fleming, Inc. Champlain Street at Kalorama Road. Branch Salesroom 1223 Conn. Ave. "OPEN EVENINGS HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH 35 Cents a Copy = jarlic s oo ofa ofa ofe ofe ofa ofe e ol ofa o ofa ofe e ofc ofs fs e oo