Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1923, Page 10

1Y) MRS. TRIBBY’S TRIAL AGAIN- GOES OVER End of Jury’s Term Brings Delay in Starting of Dry Law Case. [ T'he long delayed case of the United | States aguinst Mrs. Minnie Cavell Tribby and Frank Dillard, charged with violating the national prohibi- tion law, which was on the docket of the United Stat branch of Police Court for trial yesterday was on motion | ssistant District Attorney Frank after agreement with Judge | Tohn ¥. McMahon, vreviding, and T. | Mo Wamrler, atterney for the Gefendant, continued Lo a iutuve date d unon and fixed by Mr. Mr. Waipic H This action was necessary by rea- | son of the fact that a ncw jury willy come in M ). the present jury | panel concluding its work yesterday. | Counsel for defendant told the court! that it would take several dayvs to try the case, and as the old jury panel could not be held ocer its time. | which expires today, it was necessary to hold the case up for the qualitying of the ncw jury pamel Monday An- | other feature of the ¢ that had its influence 1n passin the case for the . time is that Judze MeMahon Monday i will ke over the work of the Dis trict branch of the Police C " Judge Hardison, now 1n branch, will come up to branch, where United | the whisky home . D. 1 ar- | that | pro- | earc rald the juad, was shot. i (4 m e | hooting Kuby | w jurs on JURORS PRESENT GIFT TO JUDGE HARDISON of i | Given Bill Book as To'ken Esteem and for Treatment Received During Service. irce monihs, he last day of R 1 Lioddnott, & 1t Judge ! book. with | on the - ted ¢ in gold lettering that the book wa com in_which | ze. and that it evidence of the appreciation of nembers of the jury for the splen- | did manner in which they beeun treate Iodnott v per- a y and with- out favor, and_sald that all ot verdicts were in accordaiice with the | Jaw and evidence in the 9 Judge John P. McMahon United States of the Police Court, was also presented with a gift from the jury, his present being a set of fishing tackel in the | Miss Annie R. Walker of Richmond | has been elected « director of one of the largest life insurance companies of Virginta. ST T See Victor Ad Page 12 A Popular Victrola Combination i Style 260, 10-in. 75¢ Records, 12-in. $1.00 Records, $3.00 Record Repeater, $1.00 $160.00 1¢ Down will place this style Victrola and Records in your heme £ HugoWorc Est. ? £22 "0 6 fives | #1325 PIANOS &5z ,‘B‘ \\\\]‘ \‘d\ | f‘ WL g g .00 8 .00 3 1 MO R S L T T T T T LT T ; / Ease your tight, :ching chest. Stop the pain. Breal up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just * a short time. 1 “Red Pepper Rub” is the ' cold remedy that brings quickest relief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out. Nothing has such concen- trated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, achinj muscles and sore, stil joints relief comes at once. The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingring heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and throngh. When you are suffering from' a cold, rheu- matism, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red pep- {;rs. at any drug store. ou will have the quickest relief known. Always say “Rowles.” District of Columbia and Maryland —Cloudy and colder tonight and to- morrow, with rain late tonight or to- morrow, possibly changing to snow; Sunday fair, continued cold; tempera. ture considerably below freezing Sun- day merning; shifting winds, becom- ing fresh to strong northwest. Virginia—Unsettled and colder, with rain late tonight or tomorrow, possi- bly changing to snow in the interior; day fair, continued cold: temper- | ture below freezing to the coast Sun- day morning: shifting winds, becom- ing strong north and northwest. West Virginia—Cloudy and much colder tonight and tomorrow; cold THE EVENING IN U. S. ARMY FRAUD Former Lieut. Col. 0'Brien Obtains Permission to Withdraw Entry. - | Arthur A. O'Brien, former lieutenant jcolonel, United States ‘Army, recently indicted on a charge of conspiracy to #t noon toda. & Boston I ¥ FPortlind. Me. P thetr | 1 idefraud the United States while in the |\\'u.s Department, was arraigned ves- terday before Justice Stafford in Crimi- { nal Division 1. He pleaded not guilty tand through Attorney Frank J Togan procured of the court to v-ithdra 10 the indictment within thirty days. Col. O'Brien gave bail of $5,000 for his uppearance for trial. Col. U'Brien, with David J. Malone “n_ attorucy of Boston, was charg , with conspiring to put through an alleged talse claim of $28,000 for re- pairs to the Newbury bullding, in | Boston, which had been leased by the | Rovernment for use of the quarter- | master department of the Army. The it is ul- wave in north portion; probably rain changing to snow in exsreme eas portion; Sunday fair, continued cold Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermomet. 4 par 8 12 midnight, 37: 4 a.amn.. Barometer—1 . 50.18; 12 midnight, 36,1 S am., 29.99, Highest temperat occurred at emperature same daie last year Highest, 48; lowest, 40. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condit water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls ature, 42; condition, muddy Weather fn Varloun Citfes i claim has been disallowed, = S leged, by a board of appraisers and | Col. O'Brien is said to have persuaded | Newton D. Baher. then Secretary of the claim should be paid was paid to Maloney in of the Temper- Siatias g ; ¢ vernment ulso huas sued the { Newbury fealty Company, ow 0 i the building, for the return money of \:»‘uvim,'ru_'"hn.\— | —_— bany . 1 Atlantie City | Miss Florence V. Cannon of Cam- |den, N. J., abandoned an art career i Birmingham to children’s ' Bismarck R exclusively on uflalo stablished 1875 Dried Fruits Very Best ol Kansas Ciiy. 80.3: 2D Clewr = Los "Rugeles. & Miami, Fla ¢ !1 aporated Apples .. Re™ H0dcAne=D Bain | Evaporated Peaches . y 1 Evaporated Pears ... ] Evaporated Apricots . taburgh Evaporated Cherries ortland. Orv 2 Prunes -00 to pound. . 40-30 to pound.. 30-40 to pound. . FOREIGN. S 20-30 to pound. Gre tiwe, todsy.) Temperature. Weal 41 Part clouds S am., bl Magruder’s Fine Groceries Conn. Ave. and K St Azores mude orto Ric ba. .. 1 Zone Known For Remarkebie Vaime Giving 1109 F St. N.W. Near Eleventh Pre-Easter Special Saturday DRESSES At the One Low Price 25 A Splendid Opportunity to Buy the Smartest Spring Apparel at a Great Saving X% R NS ) 7 ) \" \\V; N N NG W72 W1 \/22 RS IS ZIN 7] NN 2 ) 12 W\ ! N 1, 172 WHZAW W, N THE FAVORED FASHIONS THE FAVORED FABRICS THE FAVORED COLORS i N /AN S 4 &5 RN N2 N NN BN Wide Choice in All Sizes For Women and Misses and demur | Pound STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THE WEATHER |PLEADS NOT GUILTY |GONG BREAKS UP FESTIVITIES AT FIREMAN’S SURPRISE PARTY Lieut.. Robert E. Moreland, recent- ly promoted from sergeant and trans- ferred to No. 3 engine company, re- ceived an unexpected command from Battalion Chief Gill yesterday to re- port back to his old quarters, No. T truck, last night. . Emergency transfers are a daily oc- | currence in the fire departmett, and FRIDAY, made him go up in the bunkroom and put it on, Just as the party was proceeding nicely the goug struck off a box. Instantly the atmospherc of gayety disappeared as the firemen jumped to their positions on the apparatus. The fire was in the neighborhood, and out the truck went. leaving the party in @ state of forced intermis- sion. The blaze was only a small one, however, and in a few minutes the firefighting celebrants were back and MARCH 30, so Lieut. Moreland thought nothing of the order. Perhaps some one was sick or called suddenly away. leav- ing the truck company undermanned. o But when he strolled into the truc louse the reason for the “wranster- NOTE ISSUES APPROVED. | dawned upon Lim. Chief Watson and =7 | 3 01 ere ere i i i | other offi were there and Two Railroads Granted Financing The Rights by I. C. C. Permission was given the Fort| Smith and Western Raflway today by the Interstaté’ Commerce Commission to ussume the obligatiop for the pay- ment of interest and pFinclpal of an issue of 3587560 of receivers’ cer- tificates, issued by the receivers of the program was completed. Lieut. Moreland is back at No. 3 engine today, sporting his new uni- form. music from the et him to in honor rmer com- neighbor- order ty of his promotion L rades and citizen hood. Gets Second Surprine. The second surprise came when his former buddics and friends in the vicinity of the truck house presented the Fort Smith and Western Rallroad Compan d corpora- him with a spotless new lieutenant's uniform and a heln they All Ready for Quick Action! For This Saturday Only. ALL Our Stores Open Ti 1318 G S¢ “City Club Shop" 1923 —_———— tion now controls the property and lines of the railroad company, having been reorganized out of the receiver- hip. A second finance order of the com- mission today gave the Carolina, Clinchfield and Ohlo railroad author- ity to assume obligation for the pay- ment of principal and interest in $500,000 worth of equipment ctrust certificates. The securities will be sold to procure funds for purchase of new equipment. SUES FOR $15,000. Radio Operator Se¢ks Damages +After Accident on Shkip. The United States Shipping Board | s Emergency Fleet Corporation i named defendant in a suit to recover $15,000 damages filed in the District Supreme Court by Frederick G. Schenkel, a radio electrician. Schen- kel says he was assigned to the freighter Cerosco as a fadlo operator, and February 22, 1922, a fire started on the vessel. He was aiding to put out the fire, he states, when a quan- tity of powder on the vessel was ex- ploded. Schenkel says his eyes were temporarily blinded and permanent- Iy impaired and that he suffered a concussion of the brain. Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert and Rudolph H. tman appear for the plaintiff. Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9¢h Se. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. Hahn's “Florsheims” The “Toppiest” of All LL vou've got to do is ask for “Florsheims” tomorrow. can't buy You better shoes — for Laster or any other time! Any wanted style, leather or Most ,~t_\'|c>. S $10 “Tri-Wears™ —another sp! can't beat it O Silk Socks Fiber-plaited for wear. Al wanted spring colors. . Special, t 53¢ Special e 556 pair S 3 prs., $1.55 30 sty The “Ea endid buy. for. You oF 59 “Hahn-Specials™ Wonderfully good Oxfords or High Shoes at popular prices. s to choose from, at A few at $5.50 to $6.50 " ster~-est Young Folks' Shoes Boys’ tan, brown and Toney red oxfords. $4.50 to $5.50 = 9 e Misses’ and chil- dren’s new plain-toc blucher oxfords. $4 to $5.50 Girls' instep-strap pumps. Tan, black and patent leather. $2.75 to $5.95 Misses children's and growing girls’ two- strap pumps. $3.50 to $6.50 Hosiery for smart women At $1.95 Suchfine brands as “Onvx.” “Alwyn.” “'Rad~ moor,” in all the joyous care-free new Spring shades. Full fashioned, perfect and reinforced. At $2.75 Onyx chiffons of gossa- mer sheerness. Desides new suede, fawn, gold, silver, oun metal, gray and black, the darling new “atmos- phere” shade. At $2.95 “Onyx” Pointex All-Silk Stockings. All the smart shades, of course. With ex- quisitely dainty lace clocks —or without them. “ RTIRL Deauvxllc Gray Suede, Kid Trim.” Black Suede, Patent Trim. Satin Suede Trim Patent, Suede Trim. Satin, Suede Trim. Gray Suede, Patent Trim, Girls” tan, brown and patent oxfords. $2.75 to $4.75 Girls’ and small tan Norwegian calf sports oxfords. $4.50 to $5.50 Women's Smart Easter Modes A bird’s-eye view of our almost limitless *Sphinx™ Patent Leather, Black Satin, Suede, Gray Suede, White Kid Wy v g L'Etoile Gray Sucde, Kid Trim. short vamp. Spanish heel Gray Rather $7.50 PRIEST ASKS POLICE TO SEARCH FOR GIRL “Friend” Makes Serious Charges Against Man Supposed to Have _ Married Her. Following the receipt of an anony- mous letter making serious charges, police today were réquested to search for Mary Beal Columbo, 817 Mth street, twenty-one-year-old tele- phone operator, for whose marriage to Charles P. Barnet, a.license was iesued March 22. Records show that the marriage has not taken place legally in the District, although the clergyman mentioned on the license was Rev, Nicholas De 10 of the Holy Rosary Church, 3d and F streets northwest. It was Father De Carlo who re- quested the police to search for tne Dress-Up Tots-to-Teens Por Easter! —and let our shop again care for the youngsters’ Whether it be a coat, cape, dress or hat. our assortment is Splendld. COB!S and Capes fcr Girls ancl TOKS apparel needs. 2 to 14 year sizes, specially priced from Boys‘ Serge Reefers izes 2 to 6 on A variety of models. moderately priced from Dresses for the Older Girls Distinctive styles, priced to appeal.. Hats for Boys, Hats for Girls, SHOP FOR YOUNG FOLKS AND YOUTHFUL APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN . Double- breasted styles, priced from Adorable Frocks for Little Tots Attention.. Please ! —May we interrupt just a moment while we tell you about our Easter hose specials? Just Chiffons--that's all In aH colors—full-fashioned. O{ course Pricec‘ at 51.95 $2.5O and $3.00 Chopse From Black, Gun Metal, Suede, Gray, Polo, Cinnamon, Dove, Green and Fawn Full-fashioned Pure Silk Hose, in new spring shades. Very special, $1.95. SHOP FOR YOUNG FOLKS AND |YOUTHFUL APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN girl. The news that he had of the occurrence was when Michael Colum bo, father of the supposed bride, tolc him Saturday of a telegram Mary had sent from Harrisburg, Pa.. announc. ing the intention of settling there Mr. Columbo up to this time was un aware of his daughter's Intentfon te marry This week Columbo reccived a note signed “A Friend,” which warned tha' the man his daughter intended to {marry had been married befors anc added other charges agalnst him. Columbo went to Father De Carl for advi The priest referred the case to the police. The girl is de- scribed as being small In size, with dark brown hair and eyes and 4 clear complexion. Inspector of Detectives Clifford I Grant instituted a search today. “UNCLE TOM” DIES IN FIRE RIVERSIDE, if., March 30.—J. J sixty a veteran actor of Uncle Tom in Uncle Tom’s Cabin, was burned to death bunkhouse o at the Arlingto i‘-‘le\ghla Fruit Company’s plant near ere. $7.50 to $39.50 $10.00 to $13.95 $3:50 to $15.00 $9.50 to $25.00 $1.25 to $4.50 $3.50 to $12.00