Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1923, Page 18

Recommended By Womrath’s Library —because hundreds will want to read it when it is brought to their attention what a fine book it really is THE LOVE STORY OF ALIETTE BRUNTON By Gilbert Frankau A powerful dramatic novel with a wonderful, ardent love story. There is in the book humor, sophistication, action, incident— and there is a real question, a vital, human problom, pulling at the heartstrings and’ compelling more than ordinary feeling about the book, as well as interest in it. (32.00) Rents m Ulbrury Tor 26 Cents. 607 13th St. N.W. (Between 1" umd G %on) Alwo at Jane Bartlett’s o Ave, NW. Easter Greeting Cards Our assortment this sea- son is unusually attractive. and includes designs suit- able for Mother Sister Father Brother Wife Husband Children Friends Sweethearts. etc. We also call attention 1o our selection of Fr: TRALJURYTELS OF BRBE ORFERS Testify Before Grand Jury of Attempts to Buy Aoguittal of Confidence Ring. - | By the Awsociuted Press. DENVER, Colo., March $0.—Secrecy i being maintained in the county grand jury investigation of the trial Jury which Wednesday night returaed {m verdict of guilty aganst twemly {alleged members of a mfllion-dolar | confidence ring, but the Rocky Moun- jtain News totay said that members | of the trial jury, virtually all wmem- | bers of which appeared before the | grand jury vesterday, “1ald bare de- { tails of what were reported to de ths jmost sensational attempts st bribery {in the history of the state ! The newspaper said one or wmore {indictments, one against a coutt at- | tuche, were predicted for today. It wug declared last night that Philip ! S. Van Clee, district atiorney, had | | positive knowledie of attemps to ins fluence some members of the trial | Jury. ) % Herman M. Okuly, & juror, openly | chiarged that he had been offered 3500 | to vote for an mcquittal in the confi- !dence cases. In addition to &lving | the grand fury details as to his own | case Okuly was said to have in- | formed the jury of other allefed at- | tempts to influence jurors. | Okuly was unable <o igentity the | man he sald offered him the bribe. Other jurors who were sald to huve told investigators of bribery ate ! temipte alsn were understood to have | been unable to give definite descrip- | { tions. Abe Martin Says: B, Some folks are too proud t’ hi‘i' but they don’t mind sel]in" tickets that nobudy wants. You're stippin’ when your wife suggests that you buy a livelier necktie. (Copsright Nattona! Newspaper Service.) TELLS HOW DANCER PAID. Hotel Clerk Says Slain Woman Set- tled BIll With “Jacobs’ ’ Check. SAN DIEGO, Calif., March Willam McKeighan, Los Angeles hotel clerk, testifying in the trial of Dr. Louls Jacobs, on a charge of murdering Fritsie Mann, a dancer. 1014 of Miss Mann's having paid her Notel Bill on one occasion with a MILITARY MISSION STONED BY MAGYARS Populace Resents Search for Con- cealed Weapons—Officials Abandon Quest. By the Associated Press. BUDAPEST, March 30.—The inter- allied military mission was stoned by the populace of Keeskemet, fifty miles south of Budapest, while searching for concealed weapons. The mission. led by the Italian captain, Campagna, arrived in the village in the notorious “awaken Magyars” or- ganization. A erowd gathered outside the house and quickly adopted a menacing at- titude. The situation became so criti- cal that Capt. Campagna promised to abandon the search if the crowd permitted the mission to depart. This was agreed to, but the automobiles left amid & shower of stones. All the windows in the cars were smashed, but the members of the mission es- caped injury. In Budapest the officials complained to Count Bethlen, the premier, who promised an investigation and satis- faction. Feeling generally runs high against the allied commissioners in conse- quence of a decision of the council of ambassadors that their salaries must be raised by from 70 per cent to 100 per cent. — There is an old superstition in the English royal family that it is un- automobiles and began & search of |lucky for & royal lover to send pres- the home of lvan Hejjas, leader of ents of flowers to his bride-to-be. and for pain iv gemeral. Accept only Packege which contains proper LEGION OFFICIAL KILLED. Woman. Companion Injured in Train-Auto Crash. MARION, Ohio, March 30.—Theo- dore V. De Bauernfeinc of Marion, commander of ths Marion American Legion, was injured fatally and an unidentified woman was killed in- stantly last night, when an Erle freight train backed into their au. tomoblle, at a crossing here. De Baunerfeind died on the way to the hospital. TWO0 KILLED IN BLAST. BUFFALO, N. Y., March 30.—Two men were killed and anotker man was injured in. an explosion which destroyed the locomotive of a Lehigh Valley freight train near North Le- roy last night. The explosion was due to low water in the boiler, it is be- SHOES FOR MEN Sold Only In NEWARK Stores The Larges: Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States. lieved. Charles Schilling. Buffalo, and Henry Masslin, fireman, Manchester, N. Y., were killed. The man _injured, belicved to be a tr sient, has not revealed his identity. He was not seriously hurt, Four freight cars were derailed by the explosion. —_— It has beer. calculated that not les than 20,000,000 meteors, each large enough to be visible a3 a “shooting star,” enter our atmosphere daily. engincer, A distinctively new smart oxford model in snappy Sun- set Brown. Swagger pattern vith double stitched eyelet row, vamp, quarters and tips. Two rows Goodyear stitch- ing on sole: Rubber Heels— New Easter styles can be had in all lasts, and in fol- lowing leathers; Sunset Brown, Mahogany Russia, Havana Brown d Patent Leath- er; also Novelty stitched and perforated effects. check on which the signature was “Jacobs.” The check, McKeighan testified. was | for $75. His testimony was admitted | over protest of the defense. ! Mottoes, Tally and Cards and Seasonable Gift Novelties. ‘BREWE®D Engravers & Stationers 611 Twelfth Street PIMPLES “Why so many young men and sspecial- 1y otherwise beautitul women allow their faces to be disfigured with unsightly pim- ples is beyond me,” says Peterson. $IX ARE ARRESTED | ™ RUM CONSPIRACY NEW YORK. March $0.—-Charged {with four offerses. including conspic- |ing to viotate the Volstead aot. Thotas C. Craven of Boston and New York and five others were arrested by epecial prohibition agents, who alleged that Craven negottsted with them for the sale of liquor imported from Cuba. Craven and Miss Emily R. Levy, an |.mp|o_ve ware released in $28,000 bail each; J % !Craven’s ochaul 3 3 ’ e John W. Clifton. 'other amployes were freed under $10.000 blflb sach . after arraignment before nited States_ Commissioner Hitohcock. Ml Ruth Doriun, sister of the Shauffeur, was_relsased after examination &t ; tosnk el sl you that ane 35¢ R gonts chmrged " that Craven re- box of Peterson's m'“ guarantesd | E LU, SRS BTN on pormits A thing like this doesn’t happen often. Shirts of this character and quality seldom, if ever, get on the bargain counter. When they do, to banish every or other ¢kin i obtained through hi¥ perfumery cruption, or money back—and it won’t | business and that he sold the ajoohol it seems to us that it is an occasion for buying. 913 Pa. Ave. N.W. 1114 7th St. N.W. 711 HSt. N.E. Open Saturday Nights Open Nights Open Nights trade mark of Bayer All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evening to Accomodate Customers Mogoaceticacidester of Our Hero in the Picture Is Wearing a Society De Luxe, $3.45 A special hat, made especially for The Hecht Co. Five new shades. Satin lined, brim a trifle wider, a lower crown. It shapes up just right in the wear. Silk trimmed, with edge. Cork, pearl. lan, brown and cop- per. B A Special Purchase---An Easter Sale take many days to db it. _ land whisky he otharwi ?‘ml:::“rln: ‘The mighty healing power of Peterson's | 1517iC S5 en (i "wwe unknown to tum, 0|gtg:rr‘|t in skin diseases, m m |said they pafd him $600 on a quan- an Rheum, is almost and the emal price puts 3t withls reach | of all. - PETERSON’S to enter intermational athletic con- i tests, dty of liquor which he wes deliver- ing when arreated. With him wers Doriun and his sig- the other trio being arrested The urrests werc made when Craven began superintending trans- fer of 100 drume of wicohel to 3d avenue and 72d stret. Where it was eaid the remuinder of money was to be paid. included in the sale‘was not found. ter, Tater. fiMy?’ FIRE - SALE Of Peoples Drug Stores Warehouse Stock & has saved money for ¥ many thousands” “Last Tuesday morning I started something when [ launched an enormous fi).:g sale of Peoples Drug Stores’ damaged warehouse stock, and all through Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday many, many thousands of cus- tomers came and benefited through the greatest bargains I ever saw in drug store merchandise. “There are Thermos Bottles, Cameras, Shaving Brushee, Safety Razors, Soaps, Face and Taleum Powders, Toilet Articles, Ivory-colored Pyralin Toiletware, Hot- water Bottles, Revolving Spray Syringes, Fountain Syringes, Sponges, Toilet Paper, Insecticides, and hun- dreds of other items far too numerous to mention, at only a fraction of their former worth. “There are still great stocks of merchandise to be disposed of, and the big values are etill a-plenty. “Come down tomorrow and bring your friends. Come ready to get the best values of your life in good, elightly soiled drug store merchandise.” IMPORTANT! None of the Fire Sale goods are ou sale at any of the Peoples Drug Stores—all this stock is in a special store- room rented for the purpose, at 1109 Pennsylvania Ave. Formerly Raleigh Haberdasher Between Raleigh Hotel and Star Bldg. Store Opens 10 A.M., Closes 10 P.M. 5 Signed - _ » W. T. HOWARD, w We found a maker at the exact moment. He was in a fruitful mood. We closed with him before he changed his mind. Bag a Bargain—*7.95 For Your Easter Trip Get the facts clearly. The bags are made of genu- ) ine c o w hide. Tt will wear. The sewed-in frame as- sures you of serv- ice. Silk and Silk Mixture Shirts of superb qualities and enduring service. Stripes and figures done to a nicety. Plenty in white silk with collars attached. Full cut, thoroughly well made. We think so well of them that we say flatly: A new shirt for the one that fades or fails togive satisfac- tion. Heavy brassed lock and catches. Spe- cial reinforced handle. Real leather lined. 18-inch size in the popular cor- dovan color. His First Long Trousers Langham High Clothes, 273 Langham High Clothes are acknowledged supreme the nation over. Their particular and peculiar adaptability for the young man first putting on long pants have made them the first favorite not only with the boy, but with his parents. The frank honesty of sound fabrics, the disarming sin- cerity of fine workmanship, the speed and youth of the e i s smpon s AR Hanan is easily and always a step in advance. The Corsair, of which we are particularly proud, is sketched herewith. A combination last, especially built for the low instep. Black and tan calf, $14.50. Brown kid, $15. Co. / A A separate department on the mezzanine for young men. 7th at I e 7th at F Maneger.