Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1923, Page 24

PURNELL CAARGES PLOTTODON I Alleges Expelled Members Schemed to Loot Treasury of House of David. PLANNED RIVAL COLONY “Queen” to Rule Over “League of Nations” Was Gertrude Bully, Women’s Leader. By the Associated Press. ST. JOSEPH, Mich., February 28.— A rebellion against the rule of Ben- Jamin Purnell of the House of David, the Benton Harbor religiousscolony; the looting of the Shiloh building, headquarters of the sect, after a “gas attack”; seizure of $300.000 supposed o be in the bullding, and the setting up of a new colony, to be known as the “League of Nations,” and over which a woman was to rule “queen,” were being planned in 1 when John W. Hansel of Nasl Tenn., was expelled from the sect, cording to the bill of particulars in sult filed in circuit court Purnell. Seeks $200,000 Damages. The head of the c sover $200,000 damages from Hansel ind eight other former members of the >ult, who are alleged to have been parties to the reputed conspiracy to wreck the organizati Walter M. the responde bl “Threats, o be us reported colony, river, opposite was to have formerly a der among the women of the cult, the bill el and two other h Bamford Reed adys Bamford Ruhei of it. {ansel it, in which he seeks to over property he declares was rmed over to the cult when he join- od. valued, together with his labor, &t $80.000. s soon to come up in the federal court at Grand Raplds. Mrs, Reed and Mrs. Rubel recently fled suit against Purnell for $800,000, declaring their wealthy parents turn- e@ thelr property over to the sect when they became members a scors of years ago. The women also charge Purnell with mistreatment and with forcing them to marry men of his cholce. —_— Farming for the Fun of Tt. Gardening and ralsing poultry on the rear lot {s both Interesting and profitable—when it {9 done under- standingly—and you have the prop- er things to do with. There's where the “For Farm and Garden” column in The Star Classified Section can help, Refer to it—and get the right start on your “crope.’—Advertisement. WILL WED MARCH 5. Vanderbilt and Miss Morgan Plan to Sail for Europe. NEW YORK, February 23—Monday, March 5, has been definitely set as the wedding day of Reginald C. Vanderbilt and Miss Gloria Morgan, nineteen-year-old daughter of Harry Hays Morgan, American consul gen- eral in Brussels. The wedding originally was set for last Saturday, but was postponed. Contrary to previous reports, It will take place in this city, instead of Newport, R. 1. ' The couple will seil for Europe 5 BEGINS 8 a. m. |of the plant, here by| ony seeks to re- THREE MISSING, 12 HURT, RESULT OF EXPLOSIONS Blasts in Powder Plant Destroys Four Buildings—Detonations Felt 25 Miles Distant. By the Associated Press. GRAFTON, 111, February 23—Three workers missing and a dozen slightly injured was the toll last night of a series of explosions which destroyed four buildings of the Illinols Powder Company near here. Fire broke out after the blasts, and threatened more serlous explosions. George Hoffnagle, Noah Johnson and Sidney Light are those unac- counted for. The injured, who were struck by flying debris, were treated by company physiclans. Points within a radius of twenty- five miles reported feeling the deto- nations, which shattered windows and rocked houses in Grafton. For a time is was feared that the fire would endanger large amounts of nitrogly- cerin, Charles H. White, general manager sald he belleved the explosion started In the gelatine house, where explosives are cooked. This house together with the glycerin i house, the dynamite mixing house and i the machine punch house, which were | grouped together, were demolished. An estimate of the property dzmage { was not available. Heroic work was performed by the company's fire fighting contingent, in subduing the flames. THE CLERGY FEAR VANDALS. Guards Posted at Catholic Churches as Precaution. NEW YORK, February %3.—Appre- hensfon of Catholic clergy that at- tacks on Canadian institutions of the faith might presage similar de- predations here was announced last night as the reason for the heavy guards posted by the police depart- ment around all Catholic churches for the Lenten season. ector Leahey disciosed dward W, hy o St. Augustin's Church, Brooklyn, had reported that ‘certaln occurrences in the city,” and the burning of a Catholic church in Waddington, N. Y., Wednesday, made “precautionary measures” advisable. Mgr. McCarthy refused to say what the ‘“occurrences” were, other than to_recall the recent robbery of St. John's Catholic Church, South Brook- lyn. — WOMEN MAY GET VOTE. Philippine Senate Passes Bill Which Now Goes to House. By the Assoclated Press. MANILA, February 28.—The Philip- pine senate passed unanimously yes- terday a bill granting Filipino women the right to vote. The measure goes to the house. It provides that the law is ineffective untll the Filipino women themselves declide by ref- erendum whether they desire to ac- cept their right of franchise, Sunshj, pare _mZ;Kfimv unshine rispyLrackers | | | Tomorrow Morning! An Event of Remarkable Money-Saving Opportunitics To induce early Spring buying and to bring to the attention of more women than ever the exquisite beauty of Newark styles, we are instituting wonderful value-giving, mer-winning event. Style after Style of tashionable pumps, oxfords and colon- ials in all leathers and combinations. The values are wonderful and positively with- out an equal anywhere. Don't Miss Ii! this custe- ther; suede and satin. A Selections! The selection embraces scores of tetching origi- nal and exclusive styles 1n brown, tan and black calfskin and kidskin; patent lea- Military, Junior Louis and French Heels. By buying during this Sate you not | g i i EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. . FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1923. Tomorrdw, Satizrday, is Youth’s Own Day! Boys! Girls! Juniors! / Tots! Youth must be served, and it is The Hecht Co. pride and privilege to serve it well. Lessons forgotten, plenty time to have the new clothes fitted and Spring in advance with all that's new, youthful and charming. Come tomorrow! Class Is Written All Over These 7Jupants Suits $]12.95 Buddy, tell your dad that we have just 200 o: these live-boy suits to sell at this special price and every suit has an extra pair of pants—equal to an- other suit, almost! What an assortment of styles! What a range of models! What mannish fabrics! :I‘weeds, cassimeres and cheviots, in the new spring tones, with plenty rich mixture effects. Soft olives, brown, grays, tans, in many a variation. Sport Models Perfectly Tailored Pleated Models Alpaca Lined Coats Patch Pockets Fully Lined Knickers Sizes 7 to 18 years Boys’ Dressy Blue Serge Suits $12.95 Mannish suits with patch pocket and all-around belt. Silk sewn throughout. ‘TWO PAIRS OF KNICKERS FULLY LINED. Sizes 8 to 17 years. Johnny Tupants, $1295 Boys’ Corduroy Knickers Wear well and look well $1.65 Practically no wear out to these sturdy knickers that also bear a smart style feature. Do not show soil easily, either. For school, play, everyday and even more dressy occa- sions, they’re bully. Dark drab and mouse color. Belt loops and hip pockets, Sizes 8 to 17 years. Boys’ Wool Sweaters School Initial Free $2.95 Slip-over model with deep shawl collar. All-wool yarn that imparts warmth without weight. Plain colors and attractive combinations. Big boys’ sizes 8 to 16. Junior boys’ sizes 5 to 7 years. Boys’ New Spring Golf Caps, 95¢ Blue serge, tweeds and fabrics to harmonize with spring suits in all the plain and mixtures. Band back and pleated models; many have silk serge lining and all have genuine leather in-band, Sizes 634 to 7%4. (The Heckt Co., Third Floor.) Girlies, greet the spring with Lovely New Millinery 53.95 “Ladye Little’—Our Own Exclusive Line! Like flowers hurrying to meet spring more than half way, these darling hats glow with color, abound in becoming effects and represent a value so pronounced that your econ- omy is assured. Sketches show but three of scores just as winsome, so select while stocks are replete for early comers. Oh, what a profusion of color and wvariety of chic styles! Girls 7 to 14 are provided for, as well as innlor misses 13 to 17, 1 3 1 (1) Crepe and strow, in softly blended browm and cafe cu lait. {2) C:::c and .nrm,'iu a ‘Mi.g blue tome; quaint poke shape. 3; Layer ribbom, deftly fashioned under brim of straw to match rosettes. Entirely New, Girls’ Two-Piece Suit, *6-% Not only new and definitely smart, but a style all its own accompanies this strictly tailored all-wool tweed bound with silk braid. Just peeping out is a vestee of printed silk in true Oriental coloring and design. The box coat and body skirt will suit the girl of 8 to 14. All spring colors and combinations, Girls’ New Spring Coats and Capes, $12-95 distinctive and with warmth sufficient for crisp days o: enters into their fashioning and tan nrsblue izes ISty Bt clath ar) spring. olaire clo S tehe );'ogthigl colors. Strictly tailored or more dressy models. Sketched model in two shades 7 0 16. The Hecht Oo., third floor.) of browm, $6.95. (The Heel Girls’ Low Shoes for Spring Proud the sub-deb who steps out in early spring shod to perfection in her choice of these five distinct styles. %, Ready for the kiddies New “NOTASEME” 3 Hose 59¢ How well these stockings wear! Mothers commend them for that and their nobby style. Economy has its place, too, for this price is little to pay 1or such hosiery excellence and service. Fancy ribbed cotton, highly mercerized, in black, brown and beige, with fancy turnover tops. Sizes 6 to 10, (The Hecht Co., third fioor. Brytonia for Spring Capes This rich material 15 very scarce, so we con- sider it most fortunate to have placed our orders early enough to be able to offer them at a special price. Superbly glossy, “and becoming, this fabric soft hangs gracefully, especi- ally in the full sweep model shown in sketch. Black only, but such a deep, raven black! with novelty silk. (The Hecht Co., Becend Lined Pioor.) o | ale Extraordinary! Women's Gloves | g Kid 89¢ Fabric Five different styles and materials in the collec- tion and all sizes, although not every style in each ‘size. What a chance to get a season’s supply at a saving too emphatic to pass by. Two-clasp Kid Two-clasp Lamb Strap-wrist Fabric Long Fabric Gauntlet Fabric Black White Gray Pongee Mastic For your own sake we urge early attention to this item, too attractive to delay. Extra- Size (The Hecht Co., frst fioor.) Chamois-Knit Frocks $l 7.50 Characterized by Slender Lines Model of black with black metal thread cmbroidery, $17.50 _So_much for their contour ana clinging tendency. VALUE plays a important part, too, for we doubt if this small amount of money will pure chase such all-round dress excellence. Black, navy and brown, in sizes 4234 to 52%;. There are various mod- els—all tending to elongate the figure —roomy without looking large; pleats, drapes, embroidery and beads. Sketched model is black, with black and metal thread embroidery and a novel panel in sem 1 i $17.50. The Fox Choker $292.50 Adds Charm to Madam’s Spring Outfit You judge the value when y: select from these scarfs of kit fox, gray and steel gray, light and dark brown. Head, claws and full brush—healthy, full- furred skins. (The Hecht Co., second foor.) Only Four More Days —of the 10% to 40% Discount Sale of only get the cream of the selection of these winsome styles, but you also enjoy the savings that may not b= possible a few weeks heace---either here or anywhere else. It will pay you to buy enough pairs at these prices to last you through the season. Come Tomorrow ! Nesvark Shoe Stores Co The Largest Chain of Shee Stores in the United States. Patent Leather One-strap Pumps. Patent Leather Oxford, diamond tip. Nut-brown Five-eyelet Oxford. Nut-brown One and Two Strap Pumps. Patent Leather One-strap Pump. Sizes 2% to 7, that fit girls 11 to 16 years. (The Hecht Co., Third Floor.) he Fine Furniture. Don’t miss it! $3.85 If you fail to attend this sale of sales, you will surely be the loser, for it outclasses in variety, qual- ity and savings any event of its kind. Next Sketch shows a Nut-brown Calf Pump, Wednesday is the last day. Patent Leather Oxford, $3.85. 913 Pa. Ave. NW. 1114 7th St. NW. 711 H St. N.E. Open Saturday Night Open Nights Open Nights All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers