Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1923, Page 10

¢ 10 HELD FOR ROBBERY AFTER EIGHT YEARS C. €. Slaughter, Alleged $350,000 Embezzler, Found Fenniless in Sanitarium. | Press, PHIA, April 10.—Coney . alleged looter of the Mer- ank of Pucblo, Colo., ties had been ted last By the Associn PHILAL and brought algnment today federnl commissioner Department of Justice. agents who fownrdl Slaughter W id he i agreed to wa 1 return to. Colorade in a sanitar- fum dition uehter is alleged 1o 000 of the acting hav aled my reans tile bank cashicr in May, T owe Is while as its 1915, s fu Pen ming him yman known a rtment of wd been spoon in his was down bli t employment * t sanitarium before a | | t to the sanitarium, the MUSICIAN IS KILLED BY BOMB EXPLOSION Three Previous Blasts Within Week in Chicago Attributed to Klan Opponents. CHICAGO, April 10—Samuel King, tiirty-two-year-old _musiclan, was | killed last night when a bomb ex- ploded in front of an apartment house lere. The force of the explosion hurl- ed him against the side of the three- atory brick building and he died while being taken to a hospital. King was on his way home. It was the fourth bomb explosion that has occurred here within a week, the other three being attributed by ipolice to opponents of the Ku Klux Klan. About an hour later a second bomb- ing, at the home of John Tolara, was reported. No one was injured. The two explosions oceurred in localities {about three miles apart. \OUTLINES MEASURES {FOR CRIME DETECTION | ‘W. J. Burns to Form Huge Identi- fication Bureau in Co-Operation ‘With Law Enforcement. . April 10.—William f the bureau of in- led plans here for the or- i of a huge criminal identifi- | e 1u that is to be built with | the n of law enforcement {om sughout the country. ume, picture and finger prints known criminal in the coun- ntral offic {of try i i H v i the authorit i d to be in ope ! tion within a vear. Mr. Burns, in d mmunism M what terme he revelation of the trial . Foster in Michigan recent- | red a ast system of being conducted from had three of our men in their in Michigan," has made The Spring Exhibition f (0] n of the Department of Jus- | of any| THE IHARDING FOR 1924, SENATORFESSSAYS Ohioan Predicts President’s Unopposed Renomination and Re-Election. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 10.—Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, declared in a speech last night before the Hamilton here that President Warren G. Harding will be renominated by the republican party next year without opposition and will be re-elected by a large majority on the strength of the administration’s accomplishments, Dr. Fess said he was expressing his personal opinion and had not been av- thorized to make a campaign speech for the President. President’s Achievements. The campaign next year, he said, will be waged on the f the things done Harding, and in A n of peace and diplomati de relations with former enemy Adjustment of strained relations growing out of the ailles treaty. Settlement of foreign controversies ADV Club | o SEEDS FROM EGYPT TOMBS NEW YORK, April 10.—Seeds from ancient ~Egyptian tombs will be brought to this country for experi- mental purposes, according to Ce Willlam Boyce Thompson, who re- turned vesterday on the Adriatic after visiting the burial place of Tutankhamen. Coi. Thompson said that he had obtained from the department of agriculture in Egypt the promise of | them search laboratory near Yonkers. He sald that seeds of BEgyptian long staple cotton, which brought to the Salton desert in the west, developed longer there, and further development was noticed. with South and Central America, Reduction of the national debt. Reduction _of governmental penditures. Reduction of taxes. Restoration of liberty bonds to par. | “Spree of Waste” Cited. | _“The story of the world's spree of waste and extravagance during wa time prosperity, followed by t sickening season of the aftermath,” sald Senator Fess, “is read in the crash of business enterprises, In the overturn of industry, the d tion of all production and the disappear: ance of capital from the chanucls of trade. | © “President Harding has been in office just two years. Those two years ‘have been crowded with a Ereat volume of remedial and con- ive work. The record is now made up; the results are apparent | upon which the people must give | their verdict of approval or disap- proval.” ex- ADVERTISEMENT. il Your system demands || Your system needs the “rough- | age” that Kellogg's Bran, cooked | ana krumbled, supplies. For. it will not only permanently relieve consti- | pation if it is eaten regularly, but its full content of the vital elements lof wheat will build health and strength in a wonderful way. You need bran in its full and bene- ficial strength and that's what you et in Kello s Bran ALL BRA You eat Kellogg's for relief and you will get re in a way that nature planned. Foods with a bran mix- ture cannot help the man, woman or ho faces grave illness through _constipati You must roughage” that n and purify and if constipation is to be relieved! ALL BRAN | Children should be given Kel-| |logg’s Bran each day; grown people should eat Kellogg's each day—at | least two_tablespoonfuls, in chronlc ses with each meal. Its mechani- | cal action will afford permanent re- | lie: | ""Ana, vou will find Kellogg's Bran delight to eat because it is 8o de- ious. As a cereal, sprinkled on other hot or cold cereals, or used in | countless bakery hatches or in cook- | | ing, its nut-like flavor will thrill | your appetite—and each spoonful means so much in permanently re- | | lieving constipation and in warding | oft this gravest national allment.| | Kellogg recipes are printed on each | package. | “'Start the entire family eatng Kel- | | 10 Bran to-day. See the color | | come back to faded cheeks; see the | snap that will go into lagging steps. | Kello, Bran is wonderful. All | grocers sell ft! Karpen Furniture Falling in with this nation-wide exhibition of Karpen Furniture by good furniture stores, Mayer & Co. offer to the home lovers of Washington a larger, a grander and a more varied display than has ever been shown here. were | were taken back to Egypt where | { ) i BEVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (. Our Annual Importation, Just Received Japanese Cotton Crepes - Lower-Priced, 38c yard Thirty-Seven Beautiful Shades Popular for frocks, bungalow aprons, children’s clothes—kimonos. Cotton Dress Goods Section, Second floor. BLACK SILKS Are Always Elegant . When you think of the number of different uses for which a black silk frock, coat or cape is suitable—you realize there is a reason for the extreme vogue for black. Our silk section offers a gratifying selection of the most fashionable black silks— .. $3to$5 yard $1.95 to $4.50 yard ..$350 and $4.50 yard $4 yard i g $4.50 yard pe Verin '$350 and $5 yard Faille Crepes = s ..$4.50 and $5 yard Pebble-back Crepes .$4.50, $5.50 yard Frost Crepe e ....$5 yard Brocade Crepes $4.50to $9 yard Satin Canton ...$350to0 $5 yard Satin Charmeuse ...$210 $4.50 yard Satin Duchess..... ..$2 to $4.50 yard Faille Francaise $3.50, $4.50 yard Taffetas ... .$1.50 to $4 yard Moires $1.25 to $4.50 yard Matelasse . Coeio.....$8yard Thisldu $5 yard Canton Crepes Crepe de Chine Flat Crepes Special Value in Black Crepe de Chine Low Priced, $3 yard 8ilk Section, Second floor. LACES —fashioning or trimming many of the loveliest of new frocks—especially exquisite evening and dinner gowns. The fascinating Spanish lace flouncings are much favor- ed—in black, white, gray and brown. $2.25 to $4.50 ard. %ohemian and Net Flouncings—in white, black, and the new cork shade—are $3 to $5 yard. For the Trousseau—are the exquisite Applique Flounc- ings—in 40, 36, or 18 inch widths. $1.25 to $7 yard. Metal Lace Flouncings—in gleaming steel, or the antique effect—some with bandings to match. $3.50 to Lace Bection, First floor. play a prominent part in Fashion’s Spring Vogue Poiret Twill Fashion’s most favored fab- ric this Spring—for cape: coats, suits, frocks and sepa- rate skirts. Fashion’s four best shades are here— Tan, Greystone, $5 Yd. Navy, Black, $3.50 to $5.50 Yd. In varied qualities. 54 inches wide. Wool Dress Goods Section, Second floor Make Your Own Spring Clothes in the - Dressmaking School - It offers you a practical course in the making of clothes—from start to finish. 6 helpful lessons— $5 Dressmaking School, Auditorium, Eighth floor. " Notions Mercerized Lingerie Tape, white, flesh, blue, orchid; 10c yard. Fancy Elastic, varied colors; %- rd plece: d 3e yard. vard. yard. sard. s0c yard. White Silk Belting, 2 to 3 inchex wide, 30c and 35c yard. Children's Work Boxes, in and red, Z5c, blue Straw Work Baskets, with dlex, cotton and thimble; and $3.50 each. Tea Apronw, of pure white ruh- ber, with frilled edgex in hlue, red, white, or green. $1 each. Nell Brinkley Hair Wavers, cards of four, 10¢. Kotex Sanitary Napkinx, 60c doz. Ruhherized Cretonne Household Aprons, 35e. Powder Puffs, in rubber cases: pink, blue and white: 10e each. Handled Powder Pufis, for the back; in pink, yellow, rose and lavender; 75c. Wire Cont Hangers, e each; S0c dozen, Baby Hangers, 5S¢ each: 50c doz. National Halr Nets, in boxes; cap or fringe; all shades; 10c each; % dozen, 55c; 1 dozem, $1. Donble VMesh Box of Nets, The % dozen, Compact dozen, $1. Gray and_White Hair Nets, Z3ec each; $2.75 dozen. Notion Section, First floor. Booklet Nets, of 1 New WHITE Fabrics Imported Eponge, Etamine Cable, Torchonette and Ratine— $1 to $2.50 yard. Fancy Voiles, striped, dotted and checked—60c, 65c, 75c, $1 yard. Checked and Striped Nainsook, for sheer, summer lingerie— 55c yd.; 10-yd. pieces—$3.50 piece. Japanese Nainsook, sheer and lovely—$6 to $9, 10-yd. pieces. White Plisse Crepe, mercerized finish; 32 inches wide; 50c yard. White Lingerie Crepe, 32 inches wide—35c, 40c, 50c yard White Goods Section, Second floor. TheseDainty New Styles in Dix-Make Everyday Dresses Exclusively Here $5, %6, $7.50 Among a large and most attractive variety of new styles, now being shown in Dix-Make dresses, are these sketched; fresh, bright, colorful dresses—trim and tidy for morning duties—but styled on such smart lines that they are equally at- tractive to wear outdoors—shopping, or for a neighborly call. Much superior they are to those usually offered at such moderate prices. As sketched— Frilled Net Guimpes A delightful @ your Spring sui sweater, is a charming guimpe—fashioned of fine net—with a delightiul, rui- fly frill — sometimes elabo- rately embroidered—some- times beautifully trimmed with real Irish and Filet laces—and sometimes with just tucks, and a bit of imi- tation Venice lace. essory for frock, or ' Prices begin at $3— Real Lace-Trimmed Guimpes, $8.50— Others Up to $18.50. Neckwear Section, First floor. The Lotus Bob —is the only fashionable bob-cut this season. The Lotus may be either an open flower or a closed bud, as the edges of the hair are turned up or under. The es- sential part is the center parting. Cream colored eyelet em- broidery trims this fine gingham dress; in rose, tan, blue. $6. Checked Gingham, with trimmings of plain cham- bray—in blue, black, laven- der and green. $5. Flaxon Tissue Gingham, in delightful colors, with dain- ty tatting edge for trim- ming. $7.50. House Dress Section, Third floor. Our Hairdressing Sec- tion does the Lotus Bob perfectly. Hairdressing Section, Second floor. Special price inducements will make this a mem- orable occasion to those who will be so fortunate as to buy during this exhibition. You'll find these Exhibition Prices lower than you'd pay for the most ordinary furniture. The Netherall Undervest, Brassiere and Hip-Confiner—all in one For the young woman and slender girl the Netherall is ide3l, keeping one's figure slim and shapely, yet ideally comfortable to wear—and so light. It tubs beautifully. In these fabrics: Batiste, and Cotton Tricot, $3.50. Madras and Silk Tricot, $5. Silk Tricot and Linen, $7.50. All Silk Tricot, $10. In white, flesh and orchid. Charming Breakfast Coats and Negliges $13.50 to $25 Delightful things of soft-clinging crepes—crisp taffetas, which take to ruffles, frills and bits of colored fruit in such charming manner—and lustrous satins. One may choose from the long, classic type of neglige which is so lovely, or the breakfast coat, with its quaint flounces and frills; the exquisite blues, pinks, rose, peach, orchid are the real boudoir shades—but you may also choose a charm- ing neglige or breakfast coat in copen, jade, violet, navy and black. Neglige Section, Third floor. LIFETIME FURNITURE IS MORE THAN A NAME Mayer & Co. Seventh Street Between D. & E. Corset Bection, Third floor.