Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1922, Page 21

[§ —brings its round of entertai ing, why not have the Dining g and Tea Tables covered with QIR IR Sl —They cost but little when pro- cured at Becker's—protect your {5 mahogany without concealing @ its beauty. c MIRRORS RESILVERED EQUAL B T0 NEW AT SMALL COST. BECKER PAINT & GLASS CO. 1239 Wisconsin Ave. Tel. West 67 CHAS. E. HODGKIN, MGR. QASS The Beauty of Detail afforded to vision by polished plate glass means much to the owner of a home. Itis not expensive and lends itself with equal grace toboth conservativeand luxurious dwellings. Let as make suggestions Founded 1864 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY WASHINGTON, D. C. Rosslyn, Va. JUST ONE MOMENT, FOLKS! What are dentists. Our prices are the same as before 44 the war, during the war and after Electrically Ceeled Offi pertecs. Buction Teetn will not iy rop—83, Other seis of festh, $3 um. y 4 Crowns and Bridse Work, 33, 34 . WYET| venth Street N. W. h & Bre.. and ever Grand ! most thersu Large Electrical Terms of Puyment to Sult. Prescrip- tion. For these two things—to d up wom- en’s strength. and for women's ailments—this is a tried and true veg- etable tonic. = he “Prescription” regulates the natural functions, and ix per- rmless in any condition of ‘s mystem. It brings refre: eep, and restores health and Send 10c to Dr. Pierce's, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package. | | | | | Physic | | WHEN NATURE WON'T PLUTO WILL | | 1d not at Qe mui:um::fum:g' ‘was healed.” (Signed] Gibson, R. F. D. 4, Rockdale, Texas. | !after the settleme | HERRINMASSHCRE ISNOT REGRETTED “To Hell With the Scabs” Tendency Is Unchanged Citizens Declare. Special Dispatch to The Star. HERRIN, IIL, September 29.—Her- rin is unrepentant, Herrin belleves that the special grand jury sitting over at Marion, the county seat of | “Bloody Willlamson,” has *“made a great mistake” in Indicting soventy- four Willlamson county men under more than two hundred true bills, and Herrin business men announced today that they are determined to fight to the last ditch against the conviction of the men charged with the sicken- ing massacre at the Lester strip mine last June. Any idea the country may have sained that the return of the indict- ments meant a change of heart on the part of Herrin is all wrong. The briefest visit here will prove that. While some of the hot sentiment, which said, “To hell with the scabs!"” as men lay dying by the roadside, has cooled, its tendency has not changed. Sympathy With Union Miners. The bellboy and the barber, who have monopolies in their respective lines at the principal hotel; the soda- water boy at the corner drug store; the justice of the peace, often en- countered in the same store; the bank official and the leading merchant—all will tell you that the grand jury was “hand-picked" and “fixed,” and that it has accused a lot of innocent men. The sentiment in Herrin today is with its union miners and against the coal companies and against non-union men. Herrin even took seriously the one-day strike at one of the mines 3 en the miners refused to work because they no longer could park their automobiles | in the accustomed place bccause of barricades bullt during the strike pe- riod. Herrin took no part in any of the in- vestigations following the murders, on the ground that the iraged Was no more its affair than the a of other to; ear the Lester mine. And now it insists, every man, woman and chi in the place. that the Herrin men in- dioted are merely being persccuted. It was no ordinary sentiment that led eighty-clght business men, representing virtually the entire wealth of Herrin, to sign bonds aggresating $410,000 fo release of forty-four of the ingicted men. Wanta All to Go Free. John Herrin, bank president, whose great-great-grandfather town was named. said toda) ! gave those bonds. We will be | eriticized for that. We knew that when we did it. But there are ind d here who are rot guilt; would rather see half a dozen guilty men go free than have cne innocent man pun- ished.” If anything. the action of the grand ju has intensifled the feeling of those who, following the massacre, 12med the mine owners for trying to work the es rather than the men who marched there and shot the non-union m down. It has heightened the loy: a union town to the unions. There is no one in Herrin openly to justify the assacre. and all will agree that per- for tie guilty of murder should be pun- || ished. But in this case they say that many innocent persons have been grouped with a handful who should be punished and it is better to let the hand- ful go than to “persecute” the many. J. V. Walker, jr.. head of a string of department stores in Herrin and half a dozen other Tllingis town illustrated the general sentiment to- day when he sai Urges United Stand. “There are lots of things in this besides right and wrong. ' You know that. There are various interests which would like to see a lot of con- ctions here. Well, answer me this: Who's goilng to fight for Herrin if Herrin doesn’t fight for herself? You know that if Herrin didn’t fight for her people every man who is indicted over there in Marion, guilty or in- nocent, would hang as sure as the sun rises in the morning.” Willlam A. Sneed. district president of the miners’ union, who a few days before the massacre received a telegram from John L. Lewls stating that the members of the shovelmen's union working at the strip mine should be regarded “in the same light as any other common strikebreaker,” said today: “The grand jury has indicted in- nocent men. The union always has atogd opposed to violence of any sort.” State’s Attorney. Delos Duty of Marion, who helped to place the cases before the grand jury, is almost alone in his view when he says: Thinks Every Man Gafity. “I. think. every last one of them is guilty, and I mean to prosecute every last one of them to the limit. And 1 will say further that we probably haven't got more than one-third or one-fourth of those.who are gullty. In a mob of more than 1,500 men it is impossible to lay hands on all who are gullty. “As to what the folks say in Her- rin—this county is my home. Do you think I would try to indict any one 1 did not believe to be guilty?” ‘The grand jury which indicted the miners also is composed of William- son county men, but Herrin says that in addition to- being hand-picked. | these men were overawed by State's Attorney General Brundage and the Ilinois Chamber of Commerce. Where or how the men are to be tried has not been definitely deter- | mined as yet. Chnage of venue will be stubbornly fought by the indicted men, who wanted to be y | thel? “home folk.” ddeedity he general opinion in Herrin i that it will be mamny a long day boo fore any one “swings” for that Lester | mine affair. (Copyright, 1922.) MURDER TRIALS SET. By the Associated Press. MARION, 1L, September 29.—De- cision to open the trials of the sev- enty-four men, indicted for murder, conspiracy and rioting in connection with the Herrin mine killings, about November 13, was reached late yes- terday at & long conference between ge D. T. Hartwell of Willlamson county circuit court and attorneys for the prosecution and defense. TEZT - N ‘The Cadillac Suburban is 3 year-round family car. It is commodious, really roomy for",| seven people. Entrance is di- | rect and easy to any place in the car through four wide doors. The Washington Cadillac IS SN SN S0 SO ST SISO SN IR IR ST IR TN N I IS have recently to offer. k4 S 1216 F St. NW. - . Gold Stripe —the Silk Stockings that WEAR! Newcomers to Wi ington are asked to try a pair of these wo ful Silk 8tockings.— with mercerized garter hems, $2.00 pr. —with all.silk garter hems, $2.76 pr. sponsible. days. Most Fortunate—This Introduction Sale of , Women’s & Misses’ Suits $ 3 3 .75 New Autumn Styles for tomorrow at..... It is most unusual to be able ‘0 offer such values at’ the be- ginning of the season, but most fortunate that we are able to do so for these great Introduction Events! 200 smartly tailored Fall Suits— of assured correctness in style and made in tricotine and armorette, of guargnteed quality. Ten diffeent styles—women’s sizes, second floor— Misses® siz2s, third floor. The simple straightline coat. rather long, is here—the notched coat collar with revers—and many have hand-embroidered silk cubicle on seams. Some finished with self strapping, others with slot seam finish, while crepe silk linings are in all. Autumn’s most favored colors—kit fox. reindeer, navy blue and black—and for the woman who wishes a tailored suit this is, in- deed, an opportunity. Women’s New $49.50 Afternoon Dresses, $37.50 For the introduction events—beautiful satin-back Canton and Canton crepe dresses In women's sizes at a most attractive price. Jewelled buckles, new tuck trimming, unusual beading and hand fagotting are features. Uneven hem lines with cascade down side are also seen. Colors are navy, black and new shades of brown, and the woman who wishes a dress of quality for afternoons will find it here. Women’s L) New $65 and $75 Dinner Dresses, $55.00 Exquisitely beaded crepe roma dresses in circular skirt models—iong waist and full flow. ing sleeves. Five different styles in hand- some dinner gowns. Specially priced for our introduction-to.newcomers events Women’s $29.50 and $35 “Cloth Dresses, $19.75 Practical business dresses combining service \nd style. Straight line, embroidered models in navy and black tricotine—well cut, well made and most unusual value! Women’s “Art Silk” Dresses, $22.50 “Art Silk,” the last word In utility. The materlal is of closely woven fiber silk, possess- ing beautiful luster, and ig most serviceable. Coat, straightline and long-waisted overskirt models, in navy, brown and black to choose from in this special group. Bay Seal Coats, 38950 40-inch length—and finest quality guaranteed for wear. A special purchase for our Introductiorn™Sale—beautifully made and lined—quantity limited. " Fur Chokers Stone Marten, Special. I Baum Marten, Special . Jap Marten. Sable, Special. . Our Introduction Sale of new Chokers includes only pieces of selected quality and present an unusual opportunity, Introduction Events—Sale of 150 $10° to $14-0 Skirts at 58.75 One hundred and fifty of the most desirable skirts for fall wear—most wanted cloths, most wanted colors. Prunella cloths, eponge; diagonal weaves, boucle and twill cords, plaids and stripes in NAVY AND TAN. BLACK & WHITE NAVY AND GRAY BROWN AND TAN .BLUE,GREENAND BLACK & SILVER NAVY, TAN AND BROWN TAN AND BROWN" , GOLD d side pleated jes, some stitched to the hips, new side panel and :::u‘h’;"m stypln. Tmnnm skirt offering of the season. Last Day—Septembér Specials SOROSIS PUMPS, $7.75 Hereafter $10 and $10.50 A footwear special you should not miss! New Sorosis Strap .Pumps . —built on the high oxford last, with the higher Cuban heel, welt d medium round toes. This shoe may be had in patent kid, ;flfi:z‘:::g: leld tan and brown suede c.omblyqatlons. $755. 'h heels. 3} sb ded and intiest of Frenc eels—exquisitely beaded . on . straps m:la':.”'i‘o match your costume in black or brown satin for $7.75. Sorosis Shoes for Kiddies * Saturday, $2.95, $3.45 Pair " Children’s Sovosis Lace Boots —for school or dress wear durable, foqd—looking calfskin, in brown or black. Smooth insoles and full round toes—health insurance 3'45 growing feet. Sizes 8% to 1, $295 pair. Sizes 11% to 2, 45 pair. $7.50 Silk:- Umbrellas, $5.00 _ silk kind with ;I:o tape border ',“f.'m‘:‘." handies— ferrulss and tipa to match, of coures. Al colors for fal) needs, ful—and the valu A A 0 4 A A A A A AL A AR A Misses’ $27.50 Cloth Dresses, $1975 Introduction sale of Tricotine and Poiret Twill Dresses In navy biue, black and brawn, Sizes 14, 16, 18 years. Three attractive modeis with braid and self stitching for you to choose from. 4 Misses’ Cloth and Silk Dresses, $25 Introduction Sale—fifteen styles of new girlish frocks. Cloth dresses of a fine Poiret twill, braided or with looped panels, plalts and stunning buckles. Silg dresses of heavy silk Canton and flat crepe and matelasse. New versiofls of the plalted and paneled models. Interesting sieeve de- g triking bits of color. Making and materials that stamp this event as worthy of the day. Misses’ $59.50 Fur-Trimmed Suits, $49.50 Handsome Bulgarian blouse effects fashioned in duvet de laine with caracul or opossum collars. A special misses’ sult offering In our Intro. duction-to-newcomers events. Navy blue, brown and blacks 14 to 20 years. ching New Capes, $49.50 Bewit Suddenly they have jJumped into favor for fall they are in fashona and britonia—deep, lustrous. cloths, with caracul and self collars and crepe silk lined throughout. _ Misses’ New $29.50 to $35.00 Sport Coats, $25 For early wear, wonderful new Sport Coats. Ragian sleeves, belts, large patch pockets, made in plald back tweeds, chichillas and imported Scotch mixtures. Coats for the smart girl, in tan, brown, gray and blue , mixtures. Sample Silkk Underwear Ex- SN quisite designs—made of most beautiful Silks with adorable laces, dainty hem- stitching, fascinating ribbon bows and in exquisite colors as well as white and flesh. Scores to choose from. Each one seem- Entirely of the better grades. ingly pretticr than the other—and all— About % Less Than Regularly These garments are fresh. having been made up as an extra line—and having been handled but very little. Come early to see them—scarcely two alike. Wonderful for presents or for one’s own use. ==\ ——— Silk Gowns, $6.85, $9.85, S12.85 Regular Prices, $10, $15 and $18 Here are gowns of fine radlum silks, lustrous crepe back satin and finest of crepe de chine. The laces include Val, Venice, Irish and filet, all of fine grade. Square, V and the new boat shaped neck: Shades inciude flesh color, white, orchid, jht blue and peach. Chemise, $4.85 and $6.85 Usually $7.50 to $10 Charmingly fashioned of radlum, crepe back satin and crepe de chine with ample length. Tallored yokes of tucking and filet combined or frilly ones of French vai or irish. Ritbon strap and bulit-up shoulder styles In the usual lingerle colors. In some instances you wlil be able to match with a gown and make a complet §7.50 and $10 Sifk Bioomers, $4.85 and $5.85 Full cut of fine radium, crepe back satin and crepe de chine, both in tailored and lace trimmed styles. Flesh, white, orchid. $3.00 Glove Silk Vests, $1.95 “Vanity Fair” fine quality, extra long (plus 4 inch), glove silk flesh color vests, with hemstitched tops and self straps. Very extraordinary wvalue. $3.50 Glove Silk Bloomers, $2.95 “Vanity Fair,” full cut, regular size flesh color Glove Silk Bloomers. Made with “Vanity Fair” reinforcement and in full width. $5.90 and $7.50 Handmade Blouses, $3.95 Twelve different styles of volle blouses—V neck, square neck and Peter Pan neck, als styles. Some are plaln with drawnwork and hand-embrolgdery, others have filet and Irish lace on both collars and cuffs. All sizes, 34 to 46, but not all sizes in each style. $5.00 and $5.90 Handmade Blouses, $2.95 ; Another wonderful Introduction Sale lot of dainty hand-made blouses of fine dimity. Ideal for school, business or street wear. Peter Pan, round and V necks. All reat filet lace trimmed. Costume Bags, $2.95 New bags, speclally bought, of duvetyne and velvet with dull or bright metal frames and chain handles or seif-covered frames and handies. Soft silk linings mirror and puse fittings, $2.95. Women’s Silk Stockings, 95¢ Slightly Variable Weaves of $2.00 Grades 720 pairs of thess full fashioned Silk Stockings, with lisle garter tops and reinforced lisle heel, sole and toe. Black, white, cordovan, nude, sil- ver and medium grays. Slightly variable in weave, which affects wearing quality not at all, but makes possible this low price of 95¢c. Women’s All-Silk Stockings, $1.95 ity, Full Fashioned, With Silk Garter Hems First Quali A remarkabie fail Introduction offer, Good medium-welght Stockinge th sllk garter’ hem. All sizes this splendid bt vm: Black, cordovan, light and dark gray and ‘sai = Fancy Silk Stockings, $2.95 Usually $3.75 and $4.50 Chiffon Siik and Lace Sluk.a Stockings and clocked e silk as wel All full fashioned with silk garter hems. The patterns are new and af tractive, the color assortment good.' New Sport Stockings, $1.75 and $2.75 Silk and wool Sport Stockings In good looking heatner mixtures. At $1.75 are the plain stockings with wide ribs and vertical stripes. At $2.76 is featured a plainer weave with M roldered ciox. The new fail shades of caramel and cordovan as well as black, gray and navy mixtures. Mercerized Lisle Stockinzt:h SOcm?‘:n' e P TR R L e e A cofor assortment to Newcomers to Washington—Introduction Sales! o At the threshold of the new season, a series of eventsl designed to introduce our shop to the many people who come to Washington. : . New Apparel—Wide Assortm —and an organization eager to show you the kind of:service which Washington has Do You Desire to Open a Charge Account Accounts are freely opened here with all making themselves known to us as re- enits~Specally Low Prices Just One Apology—Our new windows are not quite completed—our shop will not have the appearance tomorrow that it should have—but the merchandise is so beauti- es so great—that we beg your indulgence in this respect for a few / BRIAIAIRIN TR INIRIRS ZEITZI S C=HC 1216 F St. N.W. Gold Stripe —the Silk Stockings that WE. Protected from the ruinous “runs’ by cutting-of garter clasps—by the gold stripe—$2.00 and $2.75 pr. caused patented EC=C = One More Day—Your Last Opportunity To Take Advantage of Our Great September Sale of N ew Winter Coats Without question, the most extraordinary Coat Sale ev conducted by us—and offering you a distinct opportunity! You may choose from the best at sav- ings of $3.00 to $25.00 or more on every purchase! The Price Range in This Sale Includes Coats in Four Great Groups at $58, $75, §95 and S115 [} And each of these groups—both in the Women’s Coat Shop, Second Floor, and in our Misses” Coat Shop, Third Floor—is overflowing with varied style assortments for the last day of the sale. +In Addition, as an Introduction Event to Newcomers to Misses’ coat of dark blus Bolivia Washington, We cloth. natural squirrel collar, deep stitched cuffs, $58.00. Are Adding . 100 Women’s and Misses’ Coats, with wolf, caracul, squirrel and beaver collars—as an ex- = I oy Sy == NCENCE SCEHCEK =t traordinary attraction of the sale tomorrow..... 7 Were there ever such coats as . these at this price? Surely we can- not remember them! The deep. soft, lovely materials, the collars of sclected furs stamp this offering as most wonderful. Coats of Arabella cloth, with beaver or squirrel collars—Coats of Normandy cloth, with large wolf collars and cufis—Coats of straight- line mannish styles, with large shawl collars and elbow cuffs of black caracul. - Coats of Georgian cloth. with large shoulder coHars of woli. and coats of other new cloths such as Monterey. Arabella and Velydne. with self collars in smart styles. Blousc backs. full backs, side panels, straightline coats — wing, set-in _and semi-circle sleeve There's everything to choose from. Some are hand-em- broidered, others have silk stitching— but the colors include navy, gray, mar- ten, a deep blue, many browns and, of course, black. Won’t vou sce them? Tt is worth while—take advantage of this sale! Women's coat of soft Arabella cloth, with long cuffs and deep shawi coilar of caracul, $58.00. Misses’ Coats—Extra, $85.00 A Small Lots of Very Handsome Coats—Regularly $100.00 or More—For Special Selling Saturday —Third Floor— Oif such fine materials as lustrosa, fashiona and britona. with handsome collars of squirrel and beaver, or collars and cuffs of wolf or caracul—in sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Navy. blue, Hawaiian blue, brown, kit fox and black. We do not want to say too much about these Coats, as there are not a great many of them. If interested, ask_for the i i " Shop. Fall Introduction Events $5 to $6-50 Wool Scarfs, $3.85 50 Splendid Brushed Wool Scarfs for the new scason— bordered effects in buff with brown, blue with brown, brown and red, as well as many in solid colors and in novelty shades. Good wide scarfs. ‘Some with pockets and belts. Just about 50 pieces in this sale at $3.85 each. $5 and 56 Net Guimpes, $2.9 Six different styles of Net Guimpes designed with wide insertions of real Irish and filet laces. With round and tuxedo collars. Exquisite styles. Some hand-embroidered. _Special for our fall introduction sale. -100 Silk Petticoats, $3-95 Radium and Jersey Silks—a great introductory event. fancy pleated flounce styles,” straightline models with pleated ruffies— black, navy. green. purple..tan. gray. cherry and French blue. 100 Silk Petticoats, S5 Jersey and radium silks—new models—new colors and a new standard of vaiué at $5.00 each. Very Extraordinary Event At the Lowest Prices for Which You May Expect Fine French Kid Gloves for Many a Day These gloves were given to us by the Centemeri wholesale dis- tributing depot in New York to add interest to Fall Introduction, Events and are much below regular prices as based upon the old tariff. Based upon today’s tariff the prices would be much higher, * but we give our patrons at all times every advantage in price which we secure. Provide for your glove wants for the season. Centemeri French Suede Gloves........ Regular Price Under the Old Tariff, $3.00 Pair last shipment we can secure at this price. Perfect fitting, ty French pique suede—2-clasp style with Paris point back ades, including sand, castor l!!fl French gray. AIll sizes. French Kid Strap-Wrist Gloves 52.95 Regular Price Under Old Tariff, $3.85 Pair The celebrated “Fieider” style. A gauntlet glove with strap wrist in solid colors and with contrasting Inset, making a street glove of un. usual smartness for’ wear with the new wide coat sleeves. White, black, navy, gray, brown and tan in this wonderful fall introduction assortment. Centemeri Long Gloves, $6.50 Pair price under old tariff, $7.50 pair. Full 20.button length, gloves in black and white. Beautifully made, perfect fitting