Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1923, Page 18

18 RUNAWAY BLAMED ON HYPNOTIC EYES Mother With Children Found Liv- ing With Married Mau in ¥ Virginia. “Hypnotic eyes” of Emerich Han- sell Schroeder, thirty-five years old, and marrled, were blamed by Mrs. Nina Armour Polson, thirty years 0ld, and mother of three children, for leaving her home in Moore, four miles north of Philadelphia, March 10, and accompanying Schroeder to the Virginia side of the river near Highway bridg Detectives Murphy and Mul 1d Deputy Sherift ames East yesterday afternoon ar- ed the couple. “Do you prefer the Arlington coun ail or a Washington police station?” ast asked S where reder, 1 charge of kid- it for such offense 1ed with the approval prosecuting at- A Washington police station sound- #d good to him, Schroeder said, and hie was brought here to be held_for Pennsylvania authorities. Mrs. Volson and her two children, who, It is atated, were residing with Schroeder in a shack on the amusement grounds at the south end of Highway bridge, where Schroeder, a carpenter, was in charge of a force of workmen, were brought here and made comfortable at_the house of detention. Polson, a native of Scotland, insti- tuted search for his wife shortly after | reason to | whe left hon believe she had go chroeder, ha explained to the police, but in_an effort to shield her, he stated, he had un announcement of her visit to friends printed in a home paper. Several days > P city. He thouxht pung children w 1 reached this workmen unde of his middle name d children had learned to call mn_ papa. Murlel, seven years old, and Donald, four years old, clung to their mother's skirts as the d¢ ves led the party from the Virg Asked her name, Murel : “Muriel Han- sell,” having b made to believe she was the daug arre: Hanueell, Polson's & has been a wonderful wife and UL LU UL LT T LT DT LT Stockings That Would Sell for $1.25, but for very Slight Irregularities New shipment of 1200 pairs oi these fas lling hose, knit of a wonderfully beautiful and durable combinati oif thread silk and k, white and a small antity in assorted colors. Some lace patterns are included in the white hose. Faults too slight to consider — nothing to hurt the | field Confederate leans beginning April 9, by Maj. E.| of the carpenter under | NEW JOB FOR INDIANS. Reservation Tribes to Have Work | in Arizona Cotton Fields. The Intsrior Department has just completed & program for the employ- ment of Indians who liva on reserva- tions in the cotton fields of Arizona. Recent development of cotton raising in the Salt River ralley has reached such proportions that a labor short- age in the cotton-picking industr: has developed. Mexican laborers hav been used, but the planters have not been able to secure & sufficient num- ber to handle the reaping of the crop. Acreage planted this year is e€o large that an appeal has been made that Indlans on the Arizona reserva- tions be permitted to assist in picking cotton, and the Interior Department has agreed to this ar- rangement with the understanding that the government exercise general supervision. 1t i planned that the Indians going to the cotton fields in considerable numbers shall be provided with school facilities for their children through the government and the cot- ton growers working together. ‘OFFICIAL WOMEN’ NAMED. Mrs. Trinkle, Mrs. Owens and Mrs. Tucker to Attend Reunion. Mrs. E. Lee Trinkle, Governor of Viri J. Owens of Washington and Mrs. Beverly R. Tucker of Richmond, have been appointed “official women" the reunion of the Manassas Battle- Park in New Or- W. R. Ewing of this eity, of the Battlefield I'ark. women are authorize staff colors and insigna worn by Gen Lee and staff at the secohd battle of Manassas. Maj. Ewing also appointed Mrs, H. P. Carey of Washington and Mrs president B. Lynn Robertson of Manassas, as sponsors, and they are authorized to wear the staff insig and colors of Beauregard, Johnson and Bee at the first battle of Manassas. — mother.” declared Polson today, speak- ing of his wife. He said he realized the chfldren needed the care of their mother and he was willing to take her back home. “I have heard of how hypnotic eres can be worked on people,” the husband remarked. “Before 1 left home I was told that hypnotic eyes of a snake could Tiold 4 rabbis fiIne wife of the| nia; Mrs. Clarence for | These three to wear the | UL THE EVENING UNION CHIEF RAPS PUBLIC PRINTER Interference of Carter Has De- moralized Public Force, Says Long. A statement declaring that the in« terference of Public Printer George H. Carter has demoralized the entire force of printers at the govrernment printing office was issued last night by President Frank H. Long of the Columbla Typographical Union. ] The issuance of the statement was predicated upon the posting of a! | notice in the government printing | office, according to union officials, an- | nouncing increases in wages for | stereotypers, electrotypers and car- | ous and constant that the force. is i penters and mentioning regrets that because of -*“malicious meddiing” of local officers and cliques In certain organizations legislation which would have permitted readjustment of sal- aries of bookbinders, pressmen and I——[ol—— o] lal——— ol ——2 4 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY printers failed of passage by Con- 088, Co-incident with the announcement that representatives of the trades re- celving increases had personally called on Public Printer Carter to thank him, came the statement of President fong, charging that Mr. Carter's. efiorts’ to influence events in . the typographical had caused great resentment. “Inquiries among the workers of the great plant would uncover a feeling of discontent that is beyond Lelief,” the statement of President Long ' averred. “Certainly nothing | Iike 1t ever existed before. Resigna- tions amon printers on account of these conditions have been so numer- union almost a wreck, compared to former from the standpoint of ef- cy. 'he only malicious meddling by anybody connected with the printing office since Mr. Carter has been pub- lic printer has been by himself. * * % His treatment of employes in matters of & purely personal nature hus aemoralized the entire force.” BAD FIRE IN TOKIO. ! By the Associated Press. | HONOLULU, April 5.—A fire of un- known origin destroyed building No. § ©f the Mitsubishi Company of Tokio. with estimated damages of 1,000,000 yen, according_to a cable dispatch re- ceived by the Nipu Jippi. local verna- cular newspaper. E. T. Goodman Co., Inc. Stores all over town If you can’t come, Phone Here ‘we are ‘Arcade Market 1629 Conn. Ave. | 1840 Columbia Rd. 2011 18th St. N.W. 3160 Mt. Pleasant St. 2611 14th St. N.W. 27 Laurel Ave. Takoma Park, Md. 2026 R. I. Ave. N.E 3128 12th St. N.E. 5409 Ga. Ave. N.W. 6904 4th St. N.W. 410 8th St. S.E. food your what can! ple——[c[——|c]c—]alc——|al——|d LT T T T T Satisfactron First 810-818 Seventh Street Trimmed PALA(CE Hat Sale! 200 Charm: ing Moiz',":f$2.98 Choice..... The Importance of What You Eat There is really a grave responsi- bility resting upon purveyors of means something in the selection of the place from which you set You can be perfectly sure of Store. Only the best in marketing and groceries is permitted to go into stock—so only satisfaction can come out of stock. Depend upon our service—you Perfect Quality, Double products—so that reputation table. Goodman comes from a e Purchase and Sale of 16-Button Silk Gloves $1.19 Friday’s millinery news is of both style-interest and economy- interest—involving quality trim- med hats at a wonder price. Large, medium and small models, of fine straws and novelty braids, trimmed with flowers, fruits, rib- bons and fancy feathers. Black and all colors. L O T T Finger Tips Glove news out of “the ordinary, to say the least— heralding an opportunity to buy pure silk gloves of worthy quality at a saving price. Firm, rich texture, of fault- less shaping that assures trim ‘APRIL_ 5, 1923. The Hecht Co. Anniversary Feature 2,000 Yards Armstrong’s Inlaid Linoleumn Sketch shows :demonstration of color inlay. Pencilpoints to the edge to show that desigiis are BUILT IN —-not printed. Colors go all'the way through to-burlap back. New inlaid linoleums, new patterns, new: col- ors—all have the touch of spring’s fanciful color- ings. They are the pick of the newest pattérns and color effects. The colors and designs are inlaid so deeply that Englander Bed and Coil Spring Complete, $24-75 4 Typical Value at The Hecht Co.'s 20th Anniversary this season’s floor covering will be just. as brig .next season. A dozen desirable patterns in tile, conventional and straight line. The colors are blue, green. brown and gray. Perfects and Secconds. Bring room measurements. Perfect Mohawk Sheets Anniversary Price 72180 and 51590 $] 48 You don’t have to tell a woman— especially a homekeeper —anything about Mchawk Sheets. he’s well aware of their dependab How- ever, we are pleased to tell her about getting them at our Anniversary price, $1.48 for full size or three-quarter <ize, perfect quality with deep hems. Mohawk Pillowcases, 39¢ 42x36, which is a popular size. Thesc cases are made of the same depend- white, mode, silver able material as the sheets. and pongee. 300 Turkish Towels, 45¢ Long loop weave; soft, absorbent quality; size 20x40. Plain white or Jacquard border, with pink and Dlue predominating. Muslin Scarfs, 25¢ Size 18x30, edged with four-inch I No matter how many trips they m to the laundry, always fresh and at tractive. Crochet Bedspreads, $2.19 Double-bed size, in attractive Mar- seilles design; straight edge over- locked for strength and neat finish. (The Hecht Co., Fourth Ploor.) Sale ¢ cconomy s White, with and every color Children’s Fiber Silk Three-Quarter Socks, 39¢ Lustrou s and serviceable. Come romper blue. butter- e and lavender. ars 5c to 8¢ Val ; Laces, 24¢ Yard Thrift tidings for prompt action! Accumulations of dainty val lace edges and inser- tions in diamond mesh. Many pretty patterns. Embroide Swiss, 2 $3 Untrimmed Hats straw hats, fashioned of Special for Friday Spring Suits navy, sand, gray, green, etc. medium and small models for —Including Our Entire $29.75 Line woman's preference. A heaping measure of style and qual- n Women’s Suits of excellent weaves of Poiret twill and tricotine, all lined with quality silks. The features of the “Englander” are the three pieces— the headpiece, the footpiece and the coil spring connecting Large, every the ends, eliminating side rails. These features are again strengthened by sturdy con- struction, super-strengthened with the famous "Englander coil spring. Pfl Silk The Englander is an example of art in bedcraft Overblouses $5.00 Of Crepe de Chine and Tussah Silk Glorious, colorful Paisley patterns on the finest of sitks —modeled into a host of new and charming overblouse types to appeal to every woman. L.ong and three-quarter sleeves. Some are piped and band-trimmed, some of com- bination plain and Paisley silk, others all-over Paisley-— and one model with front frill. With and without col- “’lo"di lars. Sizes 36 to 44. It is sanitary because it is all metal. Complete $24.75. 40 inches avy, orchid, 50¢ Handkerchiefs, oy 1 202¢ Lower Prices for Stamped Goods 10¢ Children’s Stamped Bibs, 7¢ 50c Children's Stamped Rompers sizes 1-2 and 3-4, each, 35c. 75 Applique Stamped Pillow 1g._cach, $1.49. & Square Women's Linen 1 colors, some embrojdered 2 kinds 1used h Box coats, in their jauntiest phases and graceful longline models. One, two and three button styles. Some richly cmbroidered or braided, others smartly plain. Black and navy. Stylish Stout Suits, $35.00 Affording Trim Appearance for the larger women 9, Embroidered, braided and 10c silk_lined; black and navy. Sizes 42! cach, 7c. to 52. e SARTS PSS $2.00 and $2.50 weaves in good lengths. Included are 35 to 40 inch widths of crepe 2% o - 3 de chine, plain radium silk, printed ; [ S <o radium _silk, bamboo pongee, messaline ° e er e roo ul e, 3 = P and taffeta. Wide assortment of plain e . colors and many striking Paisley and Yard 1 . S i 5 1A Egyptian designs. W 5 Remnants of Wash Good Soiled Tablecloths, all-white d reliable qualities, worth and with colorgd borders, fin- Uy 29¢ and 39c. 2to b yard lengt! ished with he Sizes 64x72 & v . New Spring Skirts in yard-wide percale, 32-inch | and 64x64. These are $3.00 dress gingham, 32-inch Tref- cloths of excel- $1.98 Of Fine Prunella and | fan gingham, 40-inch checked ! lent quality in at- volle, 40-inch checked batiste, tractive patterns. yard-wide longcloth, lgc Zacl e $1.00 Matting Luggage Bags —One dollar is exactly what l they sold for. Handy Polaire Cloth Dressy and ultra-smart tai- lored skirts for street and nainsook lng pajama Shelf Ofleloth, durable, pliant size, with three clasps. Reduced to close out 29C sports wear, priced to make checks. Yar quality with scalloped edges. In the popular blus 5 an o] ruit pat- 3/‘ a7 bl C | Tirduest possesison easy. A variety of new box-pleated and side- terns. pleated models in striped pru- A nellas, gray, tan, navy, black Yard ‘@and brown. ° lllIIIIIllIII|IIIIIIII|IIIIIII||IIIIll"l|Il||l|llIIIIIII!III!IIIHIIIIIIIII|I|IIIIIIIIIIII|IlIIImIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||III|I|III|II|I Lunch 19c. 89c and 98¢ Stamped Unbleached Card Table Covers, also Garden or Fudge Aprons, each, 75¢c. Mercerized Cotton for embroid- ering, skein, 4c and 5c. 50c Rubberized Household Aprons, 32c. 250-yard spool Cotton, 4c. Zlona Real Hair Nets fringe, dozen, 29¢ Soft and Silky Lingette Petticoats $2.50 Black, Navy, Copen, Gray; Brown, Purple and Green Fashion’s favorite material for petticoats—beautiful Lingette that answers every requirement of good looks and good wear. Plain R Nassau Basting cap or ‘A well furnished sleeping room, rjch in taste and harmenious in appointmernt. - A gracefal bow end bed, a vanity dresser with a-full length mirror. A large dresser with crystal mirror. An excellently ;- apportioned man’s robe. A bench, chair and rocker with cane seats. i i Constructed of selected American walnut, att’racfive]y finished m Du-O-Tone effect. In all, 7 pieces. $293, The Hee The Home of Triple GWee F:_unimre_. 7th at F FLOOR COVERINGS Standard Brands in Full Pieces Choice of Gold Seal Congoleum, Nairn's Pro-lino and Certainteed floor covering, 1 .1 every yard perfect and cut from full pieces. c color tops with fancy Paisley and Designs include black and white, figured tile i combination color flounces, one 2, patterns and many others, style trimmed with fancy braid. ‘ : —Second Floor, King’s Palace. BT A LT e e LT T IR _llflfl“lllnmmhn r’mumuum, M IR mnim_mmm.:. 2 v . w