Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1922, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1922. 5 - E = 250 SPEEDERS GET JAIL TERMS IN CALIFORNIA ‘Western City Conducts Ten-Day Campaign Against Reck- less Driving. By the Associated Press. 1.0S ANGELES. Calif., November 30. —Twenty-eight speeders were sent to | Jail by police judges here, bringing | To 250 the total number to recelve| jail sentences in the campaign begun ten days azo to abolish reckless driv- ing by giving oftenders terms in the city jail. Among the offenders were Edythe Sterling, motion picture actress, who was sentenced to serve five s for driving thirty-seven miles an hour, an B. Kell, a member of the Hol- lywood High School faculty, whose | Bspeed of twenty-nine miles brought him a sentence of two days, Miss, Sterling bemoaned the fact that she had prepared an elaborate Thanks- giving feast and demanded: “When can I begin serving my sentence? I want to get this over as soon as pos- sible.” “Right now,” replied the judge. A short time later Miss Sterling was set to work mopping floors in the jail. Woodward & Wotheoy DEBS LEAVES SANITARIUM. CHICAGO, November 30.— Eugene V. Debs, socialist leader, who has been in a sanitarlum here for several weeks, announced yesterday that he had recovered his health fully and departed for his home at Terre Haute. He told a crowd that staged a demon- stration at the station that he was “younger and happler than I ever was before.” — Blanche Funk Miller, who has been elected to a justice of the peace in Tacoma, objects to ‘being called “Judge.” DOWN STAIRS STORE or georgette crepe. Also Poiret twill street .dresses. panels and drapes. or new fur trimming. Sizes Dresses—Now Satin-faced crepes, crepe de twill models. Sizes 36 to 42. Sports Skirts, $5.50 Collegian Collar Blouses $ . Special " 1. Very new and very good for the business woman or schoolgirl. Blouses of striped dimity, with Col- legian _collars, also blouses with Peter Pan or tuxedo collars. Hand-Malde Blouses Fine batiste with much hand- work. DOWN STAIRS STORE as well as the medium and long models. i Sl 2 Bie Hoos, Suiosial 8hc:gts 3o $1 Long Satin Bandeaux, Special, $1.25 Light or heayy welgnt ile stoovinger Sigat Long-waist models, with shirred elastic waist- irregularities. Sizes 83 to 10. - Z line, fitting down well over the corset. All Imported Lisle Hose, Special, 68c pair sizes. leée qu(nclitz':p:ame fleeced lined. White feet 3 and gar ops. Sectional Girdles, $1.95 bed s Sott ‘mercerized broche girdles, combined with Combed Yarn Hose, Special, 5 pr., $1 elastic. Long backline. Sizes DOWN STAIRS STORE Girls’ Pleated Skirts, $1.25 For the girl who wears Middy blouses, these galatea skirts on bodies. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Girls’ Dresses, $1 A special in Gingham Dresses for girls from 2 to 14 years. Coats, Special, $5 Girle' All-wool Winter Coats, some with fur collars; 3 to 6 years. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Epecial, $7.96. Boys’ Pants, Special, $1 Pair Wool or corduroy pants. Sizes 7 to 16 years. Some full lined. Boys’ Blouses, 50c Madras or percale, some 2 bit mussed. Sizes 7 to 15 years. . Wool O’Coats, $7.95 All-wool O'Coats, sizes 3 to 8 years. Mackinaws, sizes 7 to 17 years. DOWN STAIRS STORE Dresses—Now $13 Charming Velvet Frocks, soft Canton' crepes, crepe de chines and afternoon dresses of lacc Sample Dresses, $11 Straightline Dresses of Poiret twill, with braid All-wool pleated prunnella skirts, new models, in tans, browns and navy plaids or stripes. Satin Stripe Bandeaux Very Special, 50c Delightiul gifts are these attractive bandeaux, in narrow styles for the slender After-Thanksgiving Redu;:tions Women’s Dresses and Coats Very Deep Reductions for Every Price Group Elegant Dress Coats Reduced to $34.75, $39.50 & $43 Peachbloom, Velours, Normandies, Orman- dales and Bolivias, with big fur collars and cuffs of beaver, caracul, Australian opossum, squirrel, wolf and kit fox. New browns, navy smartly tailored Circular skirts, and black. 16 to 48. $7.50 chine and Poiret Good styles. and $7.50 lines. gray. DOWN STAIRS STORE P SO N L e e W Christmas Gift Specials N ew Angara Every girl or young wom- an would welcome one of these extremely new An- gora models as an “extra sports hat.” Sand, Toast, Beaver, Gray Made with four-piece crown and full roll stitched brim. DOWN STAIRS STORE Sale Philippine Underthings Extreme Values, $1.85, $2.25, $2.85, $3.45 A remarkable selling of these daintiest of undergarments—gifts that every woman will more than appreciate. Purchased from a maker of only the finest lingerie and now offered at prices far below regular. : Exquisitely Hand-Embroidered Gowns and Chemise Rose point scallops, Chinese handmade lace and fine solid embroidery. (Note: No gowns in- cluded in the group at $1.85) Matched Sets of Gowns and Chemise of the same pattern. Built-up or straight top chemise. Women’s Jersey Bloomers, special, 35c pair; 3 pairs for $1. White and flesh color. B DOWN STAIRS STORE rl or woman, shadess 24 to 30. Sizes 8% to 10. Gifts for the Housewife Very Special Prices Pillowcases, 35c, 3 for $1 Soft, heavy quality, free from dressing. Deep hems. Size 45x36. Sheets, $1.15 Bleached, full bed size sheets, 81x90. No dressing. Torn sizes; hemmed. Huck Towels, 5 for $1 Soft-finish towels—practical gifts. Large size, 19x36. Jap Table Covers, 90c Blue-print covers, attractive oriental patterns. Size 43x48. One-Piece $145 Japanese blue-brint cloths in one piece. Pretty lunch cloths. Napkins, $1 dozen ‘White with narrow stripe bor- der. Size 18x20 inches. Very Spectal. DOWN STAIES STORD Coats—Now $19.75 and $24.75 Dress and Sports models. caracul or beaverette collars. Coats of Tweeds, Polaires, Normandies and Bo- livias—self or beaverette collars. Coats—Now $13 Double-faced Polaire Sports models; swagger Some lined throughout. Coats—Now $5 Sports Coats of Polaire Cloth in brown, tan or Belted or unbelted. Silk Stockings, 68¢ Pr. A Special in Ever-Acceftable Gifts 200 pairs of good quality silk stockings, with high spliced heeis and in just the wanted Popular polo, Slightly imperfect, but not to be noticed. Medium-weight black stockings; good quality. DOWN STAIRS STORE Some with near- The Sports Patch pockets. Silk Jersey Petticoats Special, $2.95 Straightline models, with silk embroidered flowers, also styles with deep ac- cordion pleated flounces. Blue, Black, Purple, Green, Henna, Tan. " Sateen Petticoats, Special, 68¢c Floral designs with deep pleated flounces. Bungalow Aprons, . Special, 65¢ Gifts pleasing to the house- wife. DOWN STAIES STORE gray and black. Men’s Shirts, Special . A limited quantity of high- grade shirts, all perfect, but roken size range in each style. Woven madras, Rus- sian cords or fine rep. Sizes 14% to 17 in_the lot. Fiber Silk Shirts, $2.95 All perfect; variety patterns. Sizes 1435 'to 15%. Limited quantity. 5 Broadcloth Shirts, $2.95 English broadcloth—all- white, steel gray or tan. Coll_al:_s to match. ies, Special, 55¢ Grenadine ties—eight pat- terns, Silk Plated Socks P Black and_brown. . BSlightly irregular. Sizes 93 to % 11%. in ztp-in for 25¢ rfect. Black and ) 9% to 11, s DOWN STAIRS STORE 1,800 Pairs Women’s Low Shoes Extra Low Priced *1.95 A special sale, including Pumps and Oxfords——many from our better grades of stock and new styles from leading mak anwyol brown Hd-:f ers to complete the assortment, heels, in, with Cuban One-strap Pumps, of black patent leather. Oxfords, of black Sizes 3 to 8 In the groups. or brown leather, Cuban heels. Also black patont leather oxfords. DOWN STAIRS STORN Wi BROSS LLOYD 1S GIVEN FREEDOM Gov. Small Commutes Sen- tences of Rich Communist and Fifteen Others. By the Assoclated Press. e n CHICAGO, November 30.—Willlam Bross Lloyd, wealthy radical, and fifteen associates had thelr liberation from prison, after serving eight days of sentence for violation of the Illi- nois anti-syndicalism act, to be thank- €ul for today. Gov. Len Small commuted thelr cerms late yesterday. Shortly before 11 o'clock last night Lloyd and the six others sent to the Joilet peniten- tiary from one to five years walked out. Three hours later the nine men confined in the Cook county jall, all sentenced to serve one year, were released. Bes| Jollet Lloyd, those released at were Jack Carney, Arthur Proctor, Edgar Owens, Ludwig Lore, L. K. England and Neils Kjar. Those freed from the county jail were Sam- uel F. Hankin, James A. Melsinger, Barl Sandborn, Charles Krumbein, i-lmgf(l,‘ Alh,J X;erry‘ Shipman, L}\orri! er, John Vogel and N. J. Christiansen. & 4 E Wife Meets Lloyd. Lloyd was walting at the prison gate for her husband, in the family limousine, accompanied by by Robert Howe, Lloyd's secretary. “Well, Bill,” Howe queried after the interchange of greeting, “How'd you like it * " replied Lloyd. “It's a good :lesl-:would be for a tired business nan, ~Oh, honey.” interjected Mrs. Lloyd, “did they cut your hair?” “Not one whisp,” a ered Lloyd, as he removed his hat. Lloyd accepted the $10 “gate mon- ey” given ail departing convicts and an additional 87 cents for transpor- tation. He left the penitentiary with $260.45. When he entered, on Nevember 22 he had $252.99. Prison records showed that he spent, during his eight days in jail, & total of $2.41. Liked Prison Guards. Lloyd, in giving his impression of prison life, said he believed prisoners Wwho could not maintain friendly re- lations with their guards were per- sons who were always in trouble. “l remember at college,” he said, “there were some men who could not get along with certain teachers, and 1 found those teachers fine. Well, it's the same down there.” In announcing executive clemency for the convicted men, Gov. Small said he was in accord with the dis- senting opinion written by Justice orrin N. Carter, who questioned the constitutionality of the law. Two Not Imcluded. Two men who have not begun serv- ing their sentences were not included in the clemency order. They are L. K. Katterfield, who cabled from Rus sia that he would surrender, and D O. J. Brown, whose serious illness prevented him from surrendering with the sixteen. Lloyd, with thirty-nine others of what was known as the left wing of the soclalist party, were indicted in March, 1921, and twenty of the men were arrested and convicted In August, 1921, From the lower court the case was carried to the Illinois supreme court, where the jury verdict and sentences were affirmed. An appeal higher court resulted in that body's refusal to review the case and the imprisonment of the sixteen. PRISON HEADS SURPRISED. Mrs. Ignorant of Governor’s Intention Until Papers Arrive. By the Associated Press. JOLIET, Il1, November 30.—Willlam Bross Lloyd, wealthy communist leader, and six associates serving sentences of from one to five years in Joliet penitentiary for violation of the Illinois anti-syndicalism law, ‘were released from prison last night at 10:40 o'clock. The papers, signed by Gov. Small and commuting the sentences, were received at the prison at 10:30 o'clock, and Lloyd and his associates were freed immediately. Liloyd hurried to an automobile and leaving the penitentiary. timated at the prison that he w: bound for his home near Chicago. Lloyd's six assoclates came from the prison with their leader, but did not accompany him. Prison authori- tion of commuting the sentences of the men, as a short time before ar- rival of the papers freeing the men it was stated at the prison that they had heard nothing of the governor's action. Lloyd's attorney, who brought the papers to the penitentjary here which released the wealthy communist and his associates, accompanied Lloyd to Chicago with the papers commuting the sentences of nine others serving sentences of one year each in the Cook county jail. Upon arrival at Chicago it was planned to go atonce to the jail to present the papers for the release of the men confined there. _— BRUCE SPENT $14,293. BALTIMORE, Md., November 30.— ‘Willlam Cabell Bruce, successful demo- cratic candidate for United States sena- tor from Maryland in the recent elec- tions, expended $14,293.50 to promote his cand| a statement flled by him In circuit court. The statement was filed in ac- cordance with the corrupt practices clears rough.ugly skin | Any breaking out or skin irrita- tion on face, neck or body is over- come quickest by applying Mentho- Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ-destroying roperties, nothing has ever been jound to take the place of this sul- hur preparation that instantly rings ease from the itching, burn- ing and irritation, fientho—Snlphur heals _eczema right up, le“ms the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the torment or disfigurement. A small jar of Mentho-Sulphur .may be obtained at any drug store. It is used like cold cream, 3 POOR SAFEGUARDED |CHILEAN CABINET QUITS | GETS EDITORSHIP AGAIN. FROM SUITS DURING | OVER PACT’S APPROVAL | Geottrey Dawson Wil Assume o1a CHRISTMAS SEASON | racna astcs Srotomss Fasscs Con.| Pt on London Times. .- ; LONPON, November 30.—The Eyen- By the Associated Press. gress—Vote in Senate Is ing Standard says it understands| M CINGINNATLIOkfe [Novepber 30) 16 to 14. Wickbam Steed has definitely arrang- —City Shefi® Harzy Bahlke aa- . i ed to. retire from the editorship of | £ nounced terday that during the By the Associated Press, the Times, being succeeded by Geof- holiday season—or until January § SANTIAGO, Chile, November 0. |frey Dawson, wno‘:m‘ ret\ln; imme- —he will not be a party to efecting | —Forelgn Minister Solar last night |3jately to the post he formerly occu- any widows or orphans from their cabled the Peruvian foreign minis- It is recalled that Mr. Dawson, upon homes becauge of inability to pay | ter at Lima that the Chilean con- |his resignation, said Lord Northclitte rent; neither will he aid in gar- | gress had ratified the Tacna-Arica }‘:: e Soltey, of the Tlecs nisheeing the wages of workmen protocol. in accordance with Northcliffe's po- or in making any forced collec- A cabinet meeting resolved to ask ; litical program. tions: Further, he declared that | Ambassador Mathleu. at Washing- during the holidays he will not re- ton, to take steps toward arriving celve replevin, ejectment or gar- | at an understanding with the American State Department for an Enterpri nishee suits. exchange of ratifications of the The announcement followed a protocol. Hardware & Paint Co. plea mado by Julge W. Meredith | 'The cabinet declded to present bt Yeatman of municipal court to s resignation today after money lenders and thoss selling | state council had promulgated the | 5. OPEN FOR BUSINESS the direct resulf goods on the installment plan to ratification. show consideration for the poor, especlally during the Christmas season. The senate yesterday adopted the Tacna-Arica protocol with reserva- tions by a vote of 16 to 14. t Paoples everyw] Is the Special Christmas Price of This idacy, it was disclosed here in! NEW VALUE PLAYER-PIANO AVE the kind of music you want, by the famous composers of the world—clas- sic, dance music, sacred songs, marches—your kind of music—played your way. For this-new player-piano has many expression devices—besides the im- proved controls that give greater liberty for your own expression when playing. Make this your gift to the home. 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