Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1922, Page 23

| E 4 SPECIALS FOR WASHINGTON, D. C. Pure Lard»12: C 2 BRER RABBIT MOLASSES, 2 ==15°¢ ity FLOURL10 and Pillsbury Del Monte Sliced Peaches,No.1can.............18¢ Del Monte Yellow Cling Peaches, No. 21 can. Del Monte Royal Anne Cherries, No. 1 can.. Del Monte Royal Anne Cherries No. 2% can. Del Meonte Apricots, No. 21 can. . Del Monte Bartlett Pears, No. 2 can...... Del Monte Asparagus, No. 2% Can........ (1 Del Monte Asparagus Tips . T SV Log Cabin Syrup-25 Sitiertsoct BUTTER 453 EST CREAMERY BUTTER, Ib.............51lc Fancy Selected Eggs, = 39¢ “SUNNYBROOK?” Strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen. .. .65¢c Lemon Peel, Ib.......30¢c| “Ali Baba” Figs.... ... 35¢ Orange Peel, Ib. ... ....30c | Paper Shell Almonds, Citron Peel, Ib. ...55¢| b .... ..35¢ Fancy Layer Figs, Ib...39¢ | English Walnuts, Ib. . .35¢ Extra Fancy Currants, |Brazil Nuts, Ib.......20c package ...........25¢| Mixed Nuts, Ib........25¢ “Red Circle” 'COFFEE 29. strength—its delightful aroma Science has determined and skill has carried out its dictates—making CORBY BREAD biggest coffee value in town. the utmost in Bread quality and palatableness. “It's Full of Life” Always Fresh at All A & P Stores 244b.$ bag THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC : TEA CO. THE WORLD'S LARGEST GROCERY - HOUSE Special Dispatch to The Btar. l S | tended to all ¢ jto his own deposition, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., THURSDAY, {WOODHOUSE FACES CHECK EVIDENCE Bank Cashier Gives Testi- mony on Money Spent in Washington. BOSTON, Mass., November 16.—Ar- thur W. HIll, assistant cashier of the Merchants’ Natlonal Bank of Bur- lington, Vt., was a withess yesterday in the sult of Mrs. Dorrit Stevens Woodhouse for $1,000.000 against her parents-in-law for the alienation of the affections of her husband, Charles Douglass Woodhouse. In the language of dollars and cents, as column after column of fig- ures were read to the jury by Cashier Hill, the canceled checks offered for the Tecords told the story of a gala two months at the National Capital, where Charles Douglass Woodhouse, the plaintif’s husband, spent $3,200 for jewelry, $717 for his hotel penses and 3591 in cash gifts to Mrs. Lillan McClelland. He also spent $1,000 as part payment for an auto- moblle and almost another $1,000 en furs, flowers and fancy favors. While the ‘heir to the Woodhouse milllons was thus alleged to be making ex- travagunt expenditures in Washing- ton Iis young wife was_depending upon her parents and relatives for food, according to testimony. Locked Up Ci Young Woodhouse ordered, Hill, as cashier of his father's bank, to lock up the garage, depriving his wife of the use of the car, she sald he gave her, and spent nearly $2,000 for a new ar’ to use In Washington for him- eelf. Dorrit Woodhouse met Hill on Spruce street, Burlington, at the‘time the garage was locked up, according to Hill's testimony, and declared that Douglass was stealing the car. “I am onto his bluff. He gave me that car_and now he has stolen it from me.” she said. Desperate for money.” the F, 1 gone to Washington to few days. ac hier 1iill, young Dougl back < his home town w requess to Mr. HiL He wanted a new check buok, he wanted his where- bouts concealed from his wife and lie wanted his safe deposit box opened in order that his checking account might be “backed up” by $55,000 corth of gllt-edged securitics, his entire fortune. Cashler Hill, upon the witness stand, declared that he at- things for the son rding to of his employer. Hill testified that Douprass “ {him “authorization of attorney” and ihat he kept track of the young heir's ffairs. Wrote Many Checks. 5 in Washing- such zest that he used up several check books and had to send to Hill for more. Hill testified that the parents of Douglass knew nothing of his check- ing expenditures. He said that any hecks he drew on Douglass’ account ¢ the direction of Douglas elf. i1l further testifled, under cross- examination by the defense, that Dcuglass’ funds were in control of Douglass himself. Nonme of this money. he repeated, was paid from any fund of lorenzo Woodhouse, but all of it was included | in Douglass' personal count. The bank president, ‘Woodhouse, ciiecking ac. Lorenbo was with his wife Florida all this time, Mr. Hill de- clared. No word of what was on was forwarded to the vacationing arents, according to the witness. ‘They never knew.” sald Mr. Hill. During the eariy spring of 1920, Hill_testified, he was present at an nterview which he had arrauged for Douglass and his attorney for the purpose of discussing the posssibili- ties of a divorce from his wife. Ignora: Diverce Proceedinga. Both parents were also entirely ig- norant of the divorce proceedings, he sald, and knew nothing of their son's plans. They were at that time trav- eling in Florida and North Carolina and not in communication with their son. Hill testifled that young Wood- house’s personal fortune amounted to about $64.000 in various securities a few monthg after his marriage. An income of about $2,400 a year, ‘exclusive of this fortune, was also under Douglass’ absolute control, he aid. Hill also testified that neither Lo renzo Woodhouse nor his wife wa: in any way responsible for the lock- ing up of their son’s-car to prevent his wife from using it. Toward the close of the afternoon Hill testifled that Douglass Wood- house, through him, sent his wife to Texas. He sent her ((Dorrit) $200 in cash and $300 in travelers’ checks to going E | g0 to Marfa, Tex., to visit her coustn, Col. R. R. Vandeusen. During Woodhouse's visit in Wash- ington, Mr. Hill testified, he person. ally saw Mrs. Woodhouse and in-| formed her of her husband's wishes that she should leave for Texas. Concerning this visit, Cashier Hill testified that young Mrs. Woodhouse said to him: “I know that I am being railroaded out of the way, but I am willing to go.” —_— WILL FILL DOVER'’S JOB. —_— . Presldent Harding Is expecied nomination of an assistant Secretary of the Treasury to succeed Elmer Dover, formerly in charge of revenue toms. easury officials indicated to- , that a final selection |IN NEGLIGE GIRL AGAIN ) l according to | send to the Senate ncxt week the | FLEES FROM HOSPITAL Bernice Waldron Runs Away After Promising to Take Treat- ment for Drug Habit. Special Dispateh to The Stas BOSTON, Mass., November 16.—Clad only in flimsy underclothing, Bernice Waldron, a drug addict, who claims her home is in Washington, and who has been confined in the City Hos pital for several weeks, made her gscape from the imstitution shortly after midnight today. Yesterduy she had agreed to be committed to the House of the Guod Shepherd to um- dergo treatment. Police and hospital employes made a thorough search of the grounds and vicinity of the hospital, but no trace of the girl could be found. How sho managed to make her escape is & mystery. The identity of the girl has puz- zled police and City Hospital authori- ties since she was brought to the hospital several months ugo. On five occasfons she has been discharged from the institution only to be dis- covered unconscious in the street a few hours afterward. The girl steadfastly has refused to roveal her true identity, but admitted Washington as her residence and believe she belonge to a wealthy Washington family, who, from fear of publicity and scandal, re- fuse or neglect to come to the young woman's aid. DROOP’S Music House 1300 G St. The unseen enemy of your motor carp or truck. i i L o to a reliable garage or degler. ask for EBONITE and insist upon getting it. Because it cushions the teeth of the gears, and takes out the extra play and the grind. It completely buries the gears in its rich adhesive mass. Eliminates all metal- to-metal contact, and saves you many a repair bill. EBONIT - (It's Shredded Oil) For Transmisslons and Differentials New Accounts! I Today is the day liots of people will come to | start savings accounts. | They know we are g]ud flto have these accounts—j even though they only begin i even though they begin with | il only when A DOLLAR We pay 3% on all. 5 Open until 5 today. Federal-American National Bank 1315 F Street A Real Good Coffee Blended and Roasted and Ground right here. That’s why we can com- mend so confidentially the Cornwell Boston ‘Blend We experimented with many brands of coffee—blending one with another— until we produced this particular com- bination—ith its appetizing aroma and satisfying flavor. Never varying— always the same pleasing appeal to the taste. The price is too— a Cornwell feature, 29c the pound SANDWICHES—The kind you want— in any -quantity—whether for individual luncheon or for the larger company. See about them at the Delicatessen counter. G. G. Cornwell & Son 1415 H Street Phone M. 875 NOVEMBER 16, 1922 | ! | NEGROES AND MEXICANS " FLEE TOWN IN TEXAS Sudden Exodus Follows March of 300 Men Threatening to Burn ‘ Colored Homes. - | Dr the Associated Pres F BRECKENRIDGE, Tex.. November | 16.—A sudden exodus of negroes aud: Mexicans within the past twenty-four | hours followed a march of a crowd mated at 300 men through the ! negro and Mexicap districts of Breck- | enridge. Threats were alleged to have | been made by the marchers that Mexicans and negroes must leave Breckenridge or bave their home: burned. The negroes arc in the m: jerity of those leaving. e Mayor H. C. Fulwiler declared last night that city authorities will do | cverything possible to protect resi- dents of Breckenridge regurdless of | ruce or color. The chamber of com- | Wolf’s merce pledges co-operation with the M o @lfel‘ 929 F St. N.W. For all sorts of carly fall street costumes these Two-Straps are the Correct Thi IN PATENT LEATHER BROWN KID BLACK KID Extra police were on duty last night | and the situation was quiet. No| further trouble is expected. | t i i Sympathy. Blinker—There’s no doubt about it, he's going to the dogs. Sinker—I'm sorry to hear that. Blinker—Good friend of yours, €h? Sinker—Oh, no, not at all. But a lot of dogs are. Suks & Company A Friday Sale of Boys’ Clothes —To demonstrate one thing—what WE call quality. The prices are special. Choice, $9.00 | For Better Values All-wool Tweed Suits —with two pairs oi Pants and Cap7to match. SIZES8TO1 .00 YEARS ....co $9 All Crompton’s weather Corduroy Suits with two pairs of Pani and Cap to match. SIZES8TO 17 .00 YEARS $9 Seventh Street Pennsylvania Avenue Pebble Cheviot Naval Reefers. Brown and Blue: Red flannel lined. SIZES 3TO 10 00. Herringbone Cheviot Overcoats; all-wool lin- ing: belt all aroung: plait _in Dback. $FIZI‘.\ 10 TO 18 .00 Boys’ Two-Pants Suits $10.75 Strictly all wool, of course; in desirabie patterns: belted model; jackets alpaca lined and both pairs of pants fuil lined: reinforced seat, knees and double sewed seams. Sizes 8 to 16 years. [ 4 Boys’ Red Chinchilla Reci- ers. Double breasted: with convertible collar; Black si emblem on sleeve; Black but- tons; and all-wool plaid for with Red ™ flannel. lining. Sizes 2}4 3 and 4 years \ql‘lai ke m $-l 2'50 Big Suits for Big Boys 162 to 252 These are Suits specially designed for youngsters who have outgrown their years—some are stout, others just big proportioned, suits. Selected patterns that are stylish and suitable—strongly made and lined, as they should be. Sizes 12 to, 18 years. Boys” Novelty Suits—in Tweed. Middy and Dutton-on styles; Brown and Gray ef- fects; trimmed with soutache braid; Black tie 52_95 Sizes 3 to 10 years.. Boys’ Fur Collar Overcoats In Blue or Brown—cut to comfortable length with belt all around; quilted mohair lining; muff pockets. Sizes 3 to 10 years. . 1 6.50 Boys' Corduroy Riling Dreeches; cut the regula- tion laced —and very strongly made. Sizes $6.00 12 to 17 years....... Boys’ Blue Regulation Nava! Reefers;convertible collar :belt in back : muff pockets ; regula- tion emblem and butions; lined Boys' Corduroy Novelt Suits — Button-on style; Blue, Brown and Mousc color. Very attractive 1.85 model. Sizes 3 to 8 § Boys’ - Mackinaws — Double breasted; with belt all around and convertible collar. Choice of the best plaid combina- tions. Sizes 8 to 16 $7_50 YOATS oicnliinsiaionoionrs oys’ Furnishings— Boys' Black, Brown and: White Hose: popu- lar make. Sizes 25(; 6 to 11 . Boys’ Blouses; neck- band and collar-attached. - Assortiment of good pat- terns. ~Sizes 6 69(_ to 16 year: . Boys’ Two-piece Do- met Pajamas; neat fancy stripe ecffect Sizes 8 to 18 51 45 years .. Boys’ Gray Rib Union Suits—well fitting mod- cl. Sizes 2 to 79C 16 years ...