Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1923, Page 34

e o DETECTIVE 1S SHOT %52 6 b mocersrziem, . {Easter Lilies and Nucoa are both < NEW YORK, Marck 30.—Each week | owner of as much as 1 per cent of the igifts from Nature. 3 y 29.7, . | stock of any of these companies, the $All winter while the ugly brown BT e o o ovae | Sirvey shows. In each of the corpora- Charles American Press. The name' of Capt. Paul Landry of the guard company Is sald to have been in the alleged Ku Klux roster. Monday night three guardsmen failed to appear for drill. Capt. Landry sent a detail for them. The detail report- ed the sbsen‘ces had expressed un- willingness to drill under & Ku Klux captain. Another squad brought them in'and Capt. Landry called & summary . The recalcitrants were fined $20_each. Upon Landry was attacked. The disturb- ance was quelled by 2 non-commis- sioned officer. i The tension resulted in the lssu- ance by the Rev. Jules Jeanmard, Ro- mtn Catholic Bishop of Lafayette, of an address to his people urging Chris- tian fortitude, paticnce and forbear- ance. PRODUCED “RAISIN JACK.”| NAME IN KU KLUX LIST. Arrests Made in Oleveland on Il- lecit Liquor Chrp. CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 80.—The uncovering here of one of the largest, 1f not the large raisin jack” manu- facturing syndicate in the country was announced by federal prohibitior ents with the arraignment of five of six persons arrested on a blanket warrant charging conspiraoy to manu- facture liquor illicitly. One of the de- fendants is a woman. More arrests are expected. The syndicate placed stills in the homes of numerous men and women having large familles of children throughout = Cleveland, Charles J. Burns, head of the federal prohibition agents here, declared. Scores of per- sons were employed to supervise the operation of the stills and the mar- heting of the finished product ut a fixed price of $2.50 a gallon, ho suid The syndicate is sald to have pron ised Harry Josef, who is in Jall in ¢ fault of $1,500 fine. to secure hix ro- lease in a couple of weeks. After mix weeks had passed and he fuced the possibility of serving some meven s, he is eald to huve “told ul National Guard Captain in Louisi- ana in Trouble With Company. LAKE CHARLES, La, March 30.— Publication of a list purporting to be the names of members of the Ku Kiux Klan at Lafayette, La., has re- bulted in trouble involving the La- fayette ocompany of the Loufsiana Nauglonal Guard, according to the Lake R — A doctor is making money when he begins to call his patients his clien- ‘leaving the armory Capt. tele. shares—toial was shown. 0f the Enduring Kind. From the London Mall. She—Do you love me, Jack? He—Dearly. She—Would you die for me? He—No, dearest; mine is an undy- ing lov yea Men May Supply Easter Needs in Our Original 3-Day Saleof Furnishings Tomorrow—the third and last day of this money-saving event—offers values surc to interest every man who needs new furnishings for Easter.and Spring. Every item is greatly underpriced. Men’s $1.50 Union Suits, $1.15 Genulne B V. D. Union Bults, fine checked natn- sook; stendard quality; always sold at $1.50. (Limit, three gar- ments.) duty, who mistook his fellow for a bandit. The sergeant, James McDade, escaped unhurt. Saw Detective Draw Gua. Sergeant McDade and a woman com- panion were promenading when the policeman noticed two men whose ap- pearance aroused his suspicion. When they darted into a cigar store, McDade watched them through the window. He did not have a clear vision of the whole room. If he had he would have scen the two step up to the counter to make a purchase. He did 3bulbs have slept in the ground, s tions, however, elther John D.. Jr., ¢ hlln . 9, owned by him in nine Standard Oil| Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick, a Mother Nature has b gy Mistakes Sleuth’s Arrest of|compantes, it is reveatea by a catcu- workmen {he Generl 'Edusation Board, Sy 3 . efeller Momo- Snow, Rain and Sun—weaving | Bandits as Hold-Up and | trom testimony given in the Senat I or the Rockefeller 1 sthe lovely apparel for the Lilies 2 recent investigation of the oil in-|Medlical Research appears as the larg- est stockholder. i § : i vas.that the Standard Ol Com- R kit aividenan Trom bisslock In"te con. 1S VLSS NS B0 or'he JIn the far-off islands of the ene (B the Awsociated Press, in which John D., jr., did not appear ; i ; At current prices, hls e dne NEW YORK, March 30.—A tragic| }oiG, S00Y 1 i)y ming compantes are | 48 & large stockholders. $ummer, Mother Nature works | 500 00 500 oren wao a | concarns “are the Atantic Refining the year 80 the giant |,meical condition today tn Presby. | COmpAny. the Standard of New Jero Company, Prairie Ol and Gas, Prairie ar the fruit with the lily white |nis bedy while slong side him lay|Pipe Line. Standard of New York, aneat from which is made an elghteen-year-old bandit, James|{linole TIpS q The elder Rockefeller, founder of spectacular street gun battles here in e Standard Ol oD, 18 R S e e years. 3 g0sis e e s u The Healthful Spread for Bread {The pure, white lilies feed the \ snow white meat of the cocoanut feeds the body—delights the 5 ; duughter; the Rockfeller Foundation, iwith her skilled latlon made by Dow, Jones-& Co., ] rial, or the Rockefeller Institute for 3 il . i dustry. 4 o blossom forth in at Eastes Opens Fire. The ‘younger Rockofetler's annuall A feature of the Rockefeller hold close to $12,000,000, it six big refining marketing companies xchanted South, where it is alwa th, vietim of policemen’s. zealousness to| worth approximately $410.600,000. The cocoanut trees can blossom and | tertan Hospital with four bullets in (o I e 1llinois Pipe Line and the Vacuum Whitten, the cause of one of the most the Standard Ofl group. is not the soul. Pure Nucoa from the palate and supplies energy. Men’s Half Hose 12Y5¢ Maco Cotton Half Hose, fully reinforced sole, toe and heel: black, white and plain colors: light weight; seconds of 2ic values. Men’s Onyx Silk Hose 50c Onyx Thread Silk Haif Hose, full “faghioned: high splic heel, double reinforeed sole and toe of mercerized lisle; black, white and plaim colors; seconds of $1,00 yalues. No Coffee Pot Waste — [ 1f you use G. Washington’s Coffee! ‘And as the lilies that grace your Athletic table at Easter are emblems of &uri(y of mind and heart, so ucoa that graces your table at B!l times, is an emblem of pure food in millions of homes. N.B. ;:vadu Easter table, cream with a ping tablespoonful of Nucoa. Beat in over a very slow fire. not For the fluffiest, snowiest, creamiest mashed potatoes 5 e ‘em -— - Remember Tonsiline TONSILINE is the National Sore Throat Remedy—it is sold in_cvery State in the Union. Most people a bottle occasionally because most gople ooqmondg bave Sore Throat. bey buy it for relief it brings to sufferers malady. You can f you will only remember TO and get the bottle NOW that waits for you at your druggists. Look fellow on the bottle whea you et it. 35 cents and 60 cents. pital Size, $1.00. up! i “ou | sh, buy|bo e prompt, welcome | ped from this et Sore Throat if INSILINE for the long necked bus For the men were Cordes Cordes them fumbling near the store safe. tective Co. thought h darted in g 4 Cordes, ordered, “Now you stick 'cm Cordes | bullets from the bandits and from | McDade. legs of one of the fleeing bandits and men. fired at the detective's brother, si Yes. 'l thought you advertiscd a big | time. as Hos- sleuths come and engage all tables. see what Detective Cordes saw. ‘suspected” by McDade nd his brother, Hatry. Fire at Lach Other. saw three men, two of knew them for bandits. so he drew his revolver and said, ‘Stick up!™ out his gun. He, was u bandit. .So he and, standing behind was the burglars, He met "~ "'Thinking McDade tside” man of the wheeled to fire. As_he fell he grabbed the t the other Whitten, in the abdo- As Cordcs lurched McDude but not wounding him serious! ing, fi'he other bandit was caught estrians. Monopolize Tables. the Loutsville Courier Journal. eems dry tonight.” ! * sald the cafe man, “as soon | 1 advertise a big time huu!zc the This helps out a lot when iness is dull” GRS ! there’s more than good value to Kuppenheimer SUITS at Extra Values in Suits and Topcoats 30 Silk: Yoked Topcoats and Suits in New Tints and Stripes I Each cup is made to order at the table. No coffee pot needed. Dissolves instantly. Always delicious, healthful and convenient. G Recipe Booklet Free. Send 10c for special trial size. G. WASHINGTON COFFEE REFINING COMPANY 522 Fifth Avenue MADE IR THE CUP AT_-THE TABLE enheime CLOTHES ‘Be Different There’s nobody else exactly like you. Your looks, your tastes, ideas, manners and ambitions areexclusivelyyourown. , Men’s Underwear, 65¢ Genuine Otis Balbriggan Un- derwear, ecru color; shoft- tleeve shirts, full-length draw- ers with reinforced seat; all sizes up to 50; slight seconds. $1 Union Suits, 69¢ Flat Balbriggan Union Suits. short sleeves., full length legs; perfect closed crotch; ecru cols | or; all regular sizes. Men’s Silk Hose, 35c Thread 8Silk Half Hose, scam- vle: full reinforced heel, toe and sol. lack, navy, cor- | dovan and gray: seconds of Tic values Men’s Lisle Hose, 17c Mercerized Lisle Half Hose, high spliced heel, double sole and toe; black, white and plain colors; slight’ seconds of 3% values. Men’s $2 Pajamas j $1.45 “Faultless” Make Pajamas, of fine cotton pongee and high- count percale; trimmed with silk frogs or washable brai plain colors and stripes; pert quality; sizes A to D. $1 Union Suits, 79¢ Athletic Union i madras and fine chec sook; =leeveless sty length; full-cut garmen with extra long trunk ing perfect fit without bi sizes 34 to 46, Cotton Underwear, 44c Oneita Make Balbriggs White Gauze Cotton Und drawers with extra large double seat: sizes up to 48; seconds of | 75c values, Men’s $3.50 Bath Robes, $1.85 Cotton Crepe Beach or Bath Robes. button-down - front lounging style or button models; terns; all size regulation new plaid pat- | 75¢ to $1.50 Neckwear, 50c Broken lots from stock, in medium shape four-in- ‘Thand shape: stripes. plaids, neat figures, large fizures, ombres and nov- elty siyl Men’s Soisette Shirts, $1.95 Genuine Soisette Sh bearing S rark; down ght Robes, $1.10 55 Make Cambric s, extra full-cut nmed with washable braids; perfect quality; all reg- ular sizes up to 20. Men’s Union Suits $1.19 White and ton Union Sui length leg: obds of $1. Men’s 75c Varsity Underwear, 59¢ Varsity Athietic sleeveless coat shirts, Jength drawe with side ad- Justing strap: full reinforced ; sizes up to 46 in shirts erfect quality. Men’s $1.50 Belt Buckles, $1.10 = Tickok Sterling Si Buckles, initia I signs; all letters. Men’s $2.50 Shirts $1.95 Krinkle Krepe Neglige Shirts, new spring novelty soft cuffs: plaid patterns, pin stripes and checks; regular sizes. knee- regular | atin slip band in | “nderwear, | Men’s $1 Drawers 79¢ tic Seam Drawers, of fine Lonsdale jean: perfect all regular waist and leg sizes. Men’s 39¢ Suspenders, 21c Of fine quality lisle webbing stripes nd plain_ wk leather and kid cast-off. Men’s Onyx Silk Hose 85¢ Onyx Ingrain-Silk Half Hosc, with square or Pointex hec double reinforced silk or rger cerized lisie toe; slight irrégu 1ars of the $2.00 gualit: faults will not inter wearing qualities, Men’s $2 Regatta Union Suits, $1.55 atta” Make Athletic Union or high-grade flat and leeveless back; side leg sizes 34 to 46; perfect Up to $2 Luxedo Shirts, $1.29 Luxedo” Make Shirts. high-grade corded and pla stripe madras, Nelvo rep, hig count percales. all finished manner with c from neckband stripes, figures, plalds elty patterns; every anteed perfect qual solitely fast col hirt for every one that fades style, openin quality. sizes 14 to 18. $5 Broadcloth Shirts $3.79 Genuine *“Cocoon™ Broadcloth Shirts, high-grade imported qui plain white, tan, gra and blue. Will wea der better than all en—-omplete Your Easter | Outfit With a Stetson Hat $7 & $7.50 The most particular man will find utmost satis- faction in a Stetson Hat. They are recognized leaders in quali style and value. Our showing of the famous John B. Stetson Hats includes models and colors to suit every taste. Priced at $7 and $7.50. “Smart Set” Hats, $3 A quality hat at a low price. Made expressly for Goldenberg's and un- Qur “Special” Hat, $4 Many of our men iriends find in Goldenberg's “Spe- cial” Hat all they want in Let your appearance express your individual- ity. A Kuppenheimer suit will do it for you. It will pay you rich divi- dends in the advantages of a good appearance. equaled value for the money. All the new Spring shapes, in every wanted color. Goldenberg's—First Floor. the way of style and qual- ity., Made of full fur felt, in all the correct shapes and colors. ¥35 " Exceptional Values! Sale of Young Men’s Two-Pants Spring Suits Late Suggestions for EASTER Sunday— —the little things that go to make up the perfect harmony in your Easter Outfit should not be neg- lected — look over your wardrobe and see what is ALIG § B required. It’s time to act on that new suit you intend to buy for Easter.. We're ready to fit you out and save you money besides. Young men’s Spring Suits— models to suit all tastes—Norfolk models, sports models and the more conservative clothes. Suits for the boy entering his first long pants, too. Good quality materials carefully tailored into suits that not only fit right but wear well. Choice of popular tweeds and the much- desired Pencil Stripes. Colors of brown, tan, blue, and black with white stripes. A wealth of pattern variety. The extra pair of pants means added economy—prac- tically doubles the wear. Choose your Easter Suit here tomorrow in this sale at $19.75—if alterations are necessary, we promise to hav it home in plenty of time for Easter Day. Better Grade Two-Pants Suits for Young Meni— at $24.75, $29.50 and $39.50 " Goldenbérg's First Floor Clothes Shop for Men—Direct Entrance from K Neckwear, 63c to $2.50 Madras Shirts, $1.50 to $3 Silk Stripe Shirts, $2.15 up Silk Shirts, $4.75 up Silk Hose, 49¢ to $1.25 - Hats, $2.65 to $10 GresnersS House of Kuppenheimer Clothes rPOSINCIN 1013 PENN. AVE. N.W. —house of Kuppenheimer good clothes Jstreet. B SEPIIE <