Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1923, Page 21

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1923. W awA s ” »* y PO /4 0 A ” o i J / ;'Avlk\f /Y Friday and Saturday Millinery Event Extraordinary Achieving the Unusual in ' an Offering of 1,000 New Trimmed and Tailored Hats—-Choice Another tremendous purchase arrives in answer to unprecedented demands for really good-looking hats worthy of Easter- time and springtime at this moderate price. We say without hesitancy that we have never shown a larger variety, nor have we ever seen better hats at $5.00. Scores and Scores of Smart Styles These of Milan, Tagal Straw, Timbo, Horsehair Braid or Milan Hemp, some combined with silk crepe and taffeta, are attractively adorned with fruits, flowers, ostrich, ribbons, embroidery and Egyptian ornaments. The color schemes are as new ’ and fascinating as the many shapes. Millinery—Second Floor LANSBURGH & BROTHER 420-30 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. i 6:30 p.m. ATTACK ON WOMAN REMAINS MYSTERY Police Continue Search for Assailant Seen Running From 0’Brien Home. Early solution of the mysterious attack on Mrs, Elizabeth E. O'Brien, wife of Attorney Matthew E. O'Brien, in the_family home, at 1229 Euclid street, early Sunday morning is not expected by the police.” The belief is expressed by the police that the mys- tery will be solved, however, but not in the near future. Two things have been established. One is that Mrs. O'Brien was brutally beaten with a hamher, and the other that a woman was seen to leave the house while the wounded woman was still screaming. Identity, of the woman seen leaving the house, and who was asked what the trouble was about, has not been established. ~ Neither has it been es- tablished to the satisfaction of the police that she was a white woman. Give Different Versions. “She was either white or a very uzhz colored woman,” was stated by ns who saw her, and the detec- re inclined to believe her to be Mr. O'Brien still maintains that the motive was robbery Detectives Springmann and Darnall doubt that he is correct. Witnesses questioned by the detectives told different slons of how the supposed assail left the vicinity of the O'Bri T dence. All agree that she went (xnl Juclid street and disappeared at me said she rah, another that she alked and still another that she | staggered,” said Detective Darnall to- a Statement of a witness that the woman staggered was gest that she might hav the induence of liquor or a drug. Petty Thefts Committed. It was said by the detectives today that they had found nothing to sub- stantiate the robbery th They in the ln‘tnu- gation, alth ad a couple of possibie clues to ut The detec had been told of petty thefts committed in the house, among the articles reported being a pair of earrings. Wher earrings had mere She had found the: Mrs. O'Brien is gradually recover- ing from the effects of the wounds she received and probably will be able to leave the hospital in a few days. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and much warmer tonight, lowest temper- ature near freezing; tomorrow in- rceasing cloudiness and much warm- er; colder tomorrow night or Sat day; moderate to fresh south and southwest winds, Marylaund—Fair and much warmer tomorrow cloudy and mugch colder tomorrow night or creasing south and south- Virginia—Fair and warmer tonight and tomorrow; colder Saturday; fresh east, shifting to southeast and south winds. West Virginia—Fair _and much warmer tonight; tomorrow cloudy, warmer in east portion; colder to- morrow night and Saturday. Reeords for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 45 9; 12 midnight, 24; 4 am., 20; 8 oon, 30. ometer—4 p.m. midnight, 30 noon, 30. temperature, sterda Lowest temperature, 18, occurred at 6:30 am. tod Temperature same date last year— Highest, 66: lowest, 48. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 .: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 42; condition, very muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 11:47 am.; high tide, 5:05 a.m. and 5:34 p.m Tomorrow—Low m. and 12:42 p.m high tid a.m. and The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rase 6:00 a.m.; sun sets 6.28 p.m. o Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:58 a.m.; sun sets 6:29 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. 5 Temper -] Wamoy State of Weather. H Stations. 3 *e s e Abllene, Tex. Albany | o 3040 Atlantic Baltimore Clear Cloudy Clear I Clear Clouds FOREIGN, . Greenwich time, today.) ‘I-nbernur[e‘.wnuxor lear Part cloudy Part cloudy Cloudy No Attitude for Him. From Judge. A friend just returned from teach- ing in Kentucky tells this story-of a back woodsman who had been elect- ed to serve in the state legislature. Arrived at the Capitol, he handed his card to the doorkeepér. That indi- vidual glanced at the name and said: “You go upstairs- g “Like I go upstairs!” quoth the embryo maker of laws. “I was elected to the lower house, and that's where I stay!” GINGER ALE s 1 20° | "Shaem CHEESE 1. 33° Brooms o3| Heinz Beans=9° -2 PURE LARD ~13¢ “GOCON 14'{55&5a = 10 BUTTER® 99 | foranecs 19 15, 30 FINE GRANULATED Sugars8'C THEA-NECTAR| EIGHT 0'CLOCK COFFEE TEAS Rapidly becoming the favorite Coffee In every section. Un- %5 Fechonw S Tk questionably the groatest 25c coffee value on the market. Try c a pound todayand join the ranks of Eight 0’Clock enthuslasts. JR“E%ATLANTIC & PACIFIC e Over 7500 stores in the U.S.A.