Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1923, Page 18

At the Bottom of the Ladder. A 1B B B A e R B A A B WA A S R SIS T A 5 PSP S B {PARIS EXPECTS BIG STIR. | WANT BETTER JURORS. rial of Publisher for Treason May | Bay State Lawyers Voice Protest Against Equal Rights Bill. BOSTON, February 15.—Opposition to a bill that would grant women equal rights with men for service on Juries was voiced by the Boston Bar Association at a legislative hearing. The association favored a revision of present jury system, such service to persons of higher {n- telllgence, irrespective of sex. biil ssachusetts ring Disclosures, ! PARIS, February 15.—The return of a"rncsr Jude er owner of the ewspaper to face charges the enemy tional documen revelatlo: are foreseen which probably will be which now bids most celebrated | the hat the A Convenient Train To Philadelphia You can leave Washington at 4:00 Phila- delphin at for cvening engage: Modern steel coaches, Parlor Car and a delicious, weli- ed meal in the Diner will to (he pleasure of your trip. Other Convenient Trains Leave Washington For Philadelphia— T:15 A. M. 9:20 A. M. 1:00 P. M. 3:10 P. M. 5:00 P. M. 7:00 P. M. 12:25 A. M. 2:20 A. M. 11 the “Travel Bi » M for travel informati 858, Walter V. Shipley Agt. 13th & F Sts. N.W. Tomorrow Alright Night's Tonics — Tt T e days better. Nature's Remed: (xnr-blu-) @ierts a beneficial influence on the “igestive and eliminative system—the $tomach, Liver and Bowals. e Wy on ls o0 t you flgnthutly Surprised. . e e el s The selected cause th 1 was League leimbers of the introduced by the | $35,600. " THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON i3 gy o —By KESSLER. |BURNING OF ROUND-ROBIN ARGENTINE SWIMMER 1S JUST TERR\BLE \ ___— OPPOSED BY LA FOLLETTE| ABANDONS RECORD DASH| TO MOUNT CARMEL J0BS Asks That Paper Signed During War by University of Wiscon- sin Faculty Be Saved. | By the Amociated Press. CORMUALL, NEW YORK, FAMOUS. SISTER GETS $150,000. Richmond Woman Bequeathed Large Sum by Joana B. Arents. NEW YORK, February 15.—Gr E. Arents of Richmond, Va., i queathed $150,000 under the terms of | the will of her sister, Joana B. Arents, just filed for probate. Edna | Y. Brenshley of Gloucestershire, Eng. | land, @ niece, was given $100,000, while a grandniece, Grace D. Terry of Cranford, N. J., was bequeathed restricting of “'omenj A gift of $7,000 to St. Luke's Hos- bar assocla- | pital, Richmond, Va., also was made. | red that while they were | "The residue of the estate was left highly they ed to jurors, ing women and men to be intelligent disapproved er, Mrs. Min . Young of 'k, after other minor beques Stewart Me- were provided. _Dr. such duty merely be-|Guire of Richmond was named one of were voters. %, three executors of the will. MADISON, Wis. Senator Henry Hul ter from United States Senator Rob- t has been learn- not push his reso- ing for a public bonfire to destroy the round-robin signed during the war by 450 University of Wis- in faculty members. Instead, Senator La Follette sug- B progressives might well direct enerfiln to bring the university ;‘Ick to tl : p:;m‘m it held twenty ears ago in e e of o&kha lllltlm 0 gEothomsonle resolution deploring “slanders and libels on the loyalty of . La Follette, wl\lchy the s Tatin states were * t n the of Senator La Follette in | d: of real de thsd eateakior mocracy and Feat Across Plata to Uruguyan Shores Unsuccessful Atter Twenty-Five Hours. B the Aseociated Prese. 4 oY BUENOS . AIRES, February .16.~Vito Dumas, a local swimmer, has been com- pelled to abandon an attempt to swim ucross the River Plate from the Argen- tine to the Uruguayan shore. He was in the water 25 hours and 17 minutes. While the dispatch does not mention the points between which Dumas was endeavoring to swim, the distance be. tween Buenos Alres and the lighthouse. st Colonia, on the Uruguayan side, is it thirty-five miie between Mag- dalena and Montevideo, ! miles, and at the mouth of the river, from shore to shore, about 120 miles. BLACKHAND SUSPECT HELD. BALTIMORE, February 15.—Patsy Corbl, alleged blackhander, wanted in Clarksburg, W. Va., on charges of murder, wiil be reléased to th Virginia authorities, it 1s Corbi was ere last Satur y. Habeas corpus proceedings in- tuted in Corbl's behalf, may, how- delay his extradition. | MOUNT CARMEL, Pa., February 16. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1923. 3,000 MINERS RETURN Dispute Over Pay in Different Col- Heries Is “Batisfactorily Adjusted.” ~Thr thousand anthracite mine workers In the Mount Carmel region, who went on a strike & Week ago as the result of a dispute over pay for cut- ting stone in different coilleries of the same company, have returned to work. had been ‘he stri Colllery of the Lehigh Coal and Navi- gation Company at Lansford ended, when the men agreed to con- clliation. aftected. toward ending the 8,000 men employed at the Lehig! fourteen collieries in Creek valley, L sald their grievances actorily adjusted. convention here. Otber officers slec ke at the Kaska Willlam e ed were: David T. Riffie, Pittsburgh first vice president; Robert Reisinger Milwaukee, second vice president, a Thomas L. Davis of Youngstown, Oh: treasurer. also Approximately 1,200 were No overtu were wmade rike of the the Panther ——— CHEW HEADS U. 8. BUILDERS. DES )'0OINES, Jowa, February 1 williami. Bal was elected president of the Assoclation of Builders' Exchanges at 5. Md, Chew of Ly tional 1timo Waodward & Wotheop DOWN STAIRS STORE Friday is Remnant Day Remnant Merchandise Is Not Rcturnailc or Exchangeable; Not Sent C. O. D. or On Appro wval; Mail or Phone Orders Not Accepted. Women’s Early Spring Dresses Greatly Reduced to $8.75 30 Afternoon and Street Dresses, but mostly small sizes, which explains the deeply lowered price. Taffetas, soft crepes, Paisley combinations and wool crepes. Navy, black, browns and a few of the the afternoon seasion of the annual \-—/ Put Saving in Your Budget You'll save successfully only when you open a Savings Account, and list it as one of the regu- lar fixed demands upon your income—to be de- posited as regularly as pay day comes. It doesn’t have to be a big amount—but make it a personal obligation—you owe it to yourself. Interest here on Savings is at the rate of n every dollar, every day—compounded semi-annually. The Bank is open until 5:30 P.M. today and Friday. HARRINGTON MILLS, First Vice President. JAMES B. REYNOLDS, Vice President. V. Pres. a; LAURENCE A, Vice Presideat. Housewares Section, Fifth floor. WZARD Cleaning Products That give a touch of magic in the home on cleaning days. There is a Wizard article for every cleaning need. WZARD POLISH The most scientific polish made for fur- niture, woodwork and floors. It dries quickly, without stickiness, and gives the surface a brilliant and long-lasting polish. Four-ounce bottle Twelve-ounce bottle.. . .60c f-gallon can J Gallon can.......... W2ZARD LIQUID WAX Wizard Liquid Wax is recommended for polishing furniture, pianos, wood- work, automobiles, etc. -+ S0 Ser...... 16 oz... : e RO 3210%... s spseenesss 3340 WZARD - FLOOR ‘WAX Polishes and preserves the finish on floors, furniture, woodwork, leather, lino- leum. Wizard Wax Paste is especially adapted for use on floors. 11b., 75¢; 2 1bs., $1.50 WZARD WALL DUSTER Cobwebs and 'dust, no matter how high, are never out of reach of this convenient wall duster. Its 60~inch handle enables you to reach every nook on moldings, pitture. frames and walls, The chemically treated varn duster gathers up the dust without scattering it. “Washable; needs no renewing. Prices, $1.50 to $2.25 A ey WZARD MOP Keeps floors looking well, because it not only cleans them, but gives them a hard, dry, brilliant luster, The secret of the effectiveness of Wizard Mop is its treatment with Wizard Polish, the cleansing polish. Wizard Mops are built for durability; have adjustable handle; are easily Al renewed. Prices, $1.25 to $2.75 (NZARD FLOOR POLISHER The Wizard Floor Polisher is the NEW device for floors. It takes all the hard work out of keeping them in per- fect condition all the time. $3.75 for Polisher and one- pound can wax WZARD DUSTER A conveniently shaped duster of the most sanitary type. Does not scatter dust. The chemical treatment collects and holds dust. Strongly made; duster of the best quality of yarn; washable, without destroying chemical properties; will last indefinitely. Price, $1.00 WIZARD CARPET CLEAN Prevents dust from arising while sweeping. Cleans wonderfully; bright- ens the colors in rugs and carpets. Free from injurious substances. A very great aid to sweeping. _ Prices, 30c and $1.50 Cashier. SLAUGHTER, new light shades. Coats Reduced to $4.75 10_Oxford Gray or Tan Sports Coats. . Well tailored. Spring Coats Special, $0.75 25 tan sports models, full or half lined. Swag- ger styles. Splendid values for the miss or small woman. Tweed Suits Reduced to $9.75 9 Suits, with silk-lined jackets. Box or longer coats. Gathered skirts. S, Skirts ced to $4.75 25—Stripes, plaids and a few wrappy models. Wide color range. Winter Coats Reduced One-Half $14.25 9 Winter Coats. Were $29.50. Full lined. Chamoisette Gloves 450 25 pairs Women's Chamoisette Gloves, were 6c. White gauntlet or Z-clasp styles. Sizes 6 to 7%:. Counter sofled. Sweaters Were $1.95 95c 12 Slip-ons with slight imperfections. In brown, navy or bl .9G: Were 8§3.95—14 Slip-ons, plain Sweaters, g colors. Buff, jade, Kelly, navy and Crepe Bloomers Were 50c 38¢ black. 50 Women's Bleemers: full cut and reinforceu. Good quality crinkly crepe. Sizes 37 and . 23 Mualin Gowns, 48c cach; were Sc—Flesh or white, tailored styles. Siik ‘Caminoles, 38c~Tailored styles; slightly counter soiled. 21 Philippine Gowns amd Chemise, $2.25 each; were 82.95.~Rose point scallops: lace medallions. 15 Philippine Chemise, S138 cach; were §3.35-— Hand made and embroidered. Bullt-up or straight tops. Fronch Handmade Gowns, SL75 each; were $3.25, —Of fine linen with handmade medallions. Camibockers, each; were $8.35~Flesh, navy or black. 11 Glove Silk Bloomers, $1.50 pair; were $3.50, 15 Glove Silk Camisoles, 75¢ each; were $1.95. 10 Glove Silk Chemise, $2.35 each; were $3.95. Vesats and Step-ins, 50c esch; were $i~—Flesh, bl;u or orchid lingerle with contrast color trim- mings. DOWN STAIRS STORE DOWN STAIRS STORB Silk Stockings Special, 85c pr. 40 peirs Women's Full-fashion Silk Stockings, black and brown. Sizes 8% to 10. Slightly imper- ect. 100 pairs Sports Hose, special, S6c - llk”lnd wool in bll;;‘t for Friday. and brown. browns, grays and mixtures. nor imperfections. 45 pairs Wool Mixed Hose, 45c pairs were 95c.—~Clox or drop- stitch. Camel or blue. All per- fec " powy sTAIRS 8TORD $17.25 5 Normandie or Bolivia Coats. Lined throughout. Blouses 95¢ Were $1.25 to $1.95 15 Dimity and Voile Blouses, some with color emlbroldery. knife pleating or lace edging. A bit soiled. 7 Blouses, $1.95 each) were $3.95—~Crepe de chine, beaded or embroidered. Slightly damaged. $2.95 each; were Were $34.75. DOWN ETAIRS STORE 20 Crepe de Chine Blouses, $4.95.—In tailored stripes. 46 Silk Pongee Blouses, $2.95 each; were $3.95 and $4.85.—Also black tub silks and Paisley prints. A trifie mussed. 9 Balkan Sports Blouses, $3.05 each; were 3$3.95. —<henille dots, Balkan style. 15 Flannel Middiew, $1.95 each: were #4.96.—Sleeve Emblems. Sizes 34 to 42. 7 Drushed Wool Smocks, $1.85 each: were 34.85. DOWN STAIRS STORE New Spring Hats, Special, $2.95 50 of new straws and braids in newest Spring colors; fascinating models. Clearance Velvet Hats, 95¢ A ridiculously low price for hats of this type Becoming shapes. Just 30 that were much more. Hats Reduced to $1.95 46 hats, were 'way beyond this price. Poke, roll brims and otkers. Black, sand, cherry, jade. DOWN BTAIRS STORE Women’s Leather Handbags, 95¢ 125 special for Friday. Vanity Boxes and a few Shopping Bags. Meaged Bags; §pacialioe os Light or dark colors; beaded tassel and cord handles. Silk Shopping Bags, Special, $1.95 Of moire silk; well lined. DOWN STAIRS STORE $3.95 and Sateen Petticoats, 58c; Were $1 A small group Flowered Sateen Petticoats, in regular sizes. Just ® Heatherbloom Petticoats, 8Sc each; were $1.95. Broken sizes. 12 Sateen Pettibleemers, 48c pair; were $1. Black, green, blue 11 Breakfast Coats, $1.95 each; were $3.95. Of high-grade sateen. Pretty styles. DOWN STAIRS STORE Bungalow Aprons Reduced to 48c 30 Chambray Aproms, with em- brojdery and tie sashes, 14 Sateen Aproms, §5c each; were SL85~—Black with colored ap- pliques. 15 House Dresses, §1 each; were etty styles, with or- andy or rick-rack trimming. sroken size range in each style. DOWN STAIRS STORE Bandeaux, Special, 36¢; 3 for 51 132 in the lot. Front and back closing. Regulation brassieres or long line bandeaux. Not all sizes in every style, but all sizes in the group. 50 Negligee Garter Helts, Special, 58c each.—Pink elastic and broche. Sizes 23 to $2. g Cornets Reduced to $1.50; were $2.50 and more.—3 R & G models, of pink coutil in sizes 21, 25, 25, 29 and 30. 20 other models of brocade or broche. Topless or 10w bust. Sizes 20, 21 and 22 only. 13 Fromt-lace Cersets, $2.30 each: were $4.50.—R & G _models. Low (QE and elastic waist line. Pink broche or coutil. Sizes 22, 23, 27, 29 and 31 DOWN STAIRS STORE Remnants Calico, Outing Flannel, Percale, Chambray Blankets—Spreads— Towels—Pillowcases I3 Less 28 Girls’ Gingham Dresses 51 each; were %1.95 Broken size range from 8 to 12 years. Child Rompers, 35 palrs Bizes 1 to 4 years. 25 pairs Union Suits, 65c each; werg $1.25 Knee length. Sizes 6 to 10 in the.lot 20 lare. Sizes 6 to 14 years. 3 Beyw Jersey Suits, greatly reduced to 32 each. Sise 4 years tly reduced to 83 ench. Big, warm coats Patch pockets. Sizes 15, 16 and 18 years. Sreatly reduced to 33 each. Flaid lined. tly reduced to $3 each. One style, o512, 14 and 16 years. DOWN STAIRS STORE only. 8§ Boyw Mackinaws, with double stitching. 8 Boys’ Overcoats, Sizes 4, 6 and 6 years. 13 Girl W Jersey Dresses, with wool embroidery. Size teen ,Mfl were 35¢. Broken size range from 3 to 12 years. Children’s Coats Greatly Reduced to $3 ‘90 Children’s Coats; some with fur collars. Sizes.2 to 5 years. These clll be splendid values for next winter season. 81 Girle Coats, $5 eachi were $9.75. With or without fur col- 14 Price Sheets—Special, $: Sizes 72x90; 63x90; 81x90. Dimity Spreads—Special, $1.95 Sizes 72x90 and 81x90, A bit imperiect. : Men’s Shirts 85¢ Were $1.75 45 Russian Cord Shirts, per- fect but slightly counter soiled. Very good quality. 3 20 Broeaded English Broad- cloth Shirts, special, $2.95 cach. Blue, tan or gray;_some collars to match. Broken size range and minor defects. 100. Knit Ties, special, 4 for 81. Seconds of a better grade Splendid values. 70 prs. Socks, 15c pr; 3 prs., 3Be. Black, brown or navy. Slightly imperfect. 40 prs. Socks, 250 pr.; were §5e. Wool mixed. Perfect. Sizes 10 and 10%. 25 Fiber Silk Scarfs, 50c each; were $1.35, Black, pavy and white, DOWN STAIRS STORE €8¢ pair. Neat patterns. Women’s Lace Shoes, $1 pair 200 Black, gray or champagne kid or irs of a quality surprising]gl good; turn or welt soles; neat lasts; Louis heels. ack patent leather with black kid tops. From a high- grade maker, but in broken size range for each stylé. Sizes 3 to 6 in the lot. -. Women’s Pumps and Oxfords, Special, *1.95 pr. 500 pairs High-grade lasts from broken lots. Plain or strap pumps, with Cuban, military or Louis heel‘s’.‘ Wcll‘, t—f:n or McKay sewed soles. Sizes 3% to 6 included. DOWN STAIRS STORE