Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1923, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C,, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, What about new shades for the front windows? You may not have noticed from inside how rag- gedy, how dilapidated they looked —but how do they look to neighbors? Window shades our ave two sides, you know—and what do your neighbors think about the outside? Make sure your new window equipment shows &Ao"i’o“lfis INDO' 5 SHADE FABRICS Established 1860 Hartshorn Shade Rollers donot jam, slide, slip or fall, They are always ready to perform per- fect shade service at all times. Once your room is equipped with shades on Hartshorn Rollers, you can forget this important yet little-thought- of part of a room's appoint- ments. Specify “"HARTSHORN™ at your Resailer’s that flavor’s good—try it and see! " NRUNROAOLP Sixty-Nine Others Sought on Indictments in West Vir- ginia Alleged Conspiracy. By the Associated Press, WHEELING, W. Va, May 9.—Eigh- teen men, among them Sheriff Harry Clouse of Ohio county and several prominent business men of Wheeling, I\\'ore at liberty today under bail rang- ing from $2,500 to $10,000, and federal officers in several adjoining states carried warrants for sixty-nine others in consequence of indictments return- ed by a federal grand jury yesterday conspiracy to violate the national prohibition law. The indictments were the climax of a two-week in- vestigation into an alleged liquor combine with ramifications extending Into several states. . One of the principal witnesses be- fore the grand jury was Cecil R. Kerns. former druggist at Columbus, Ohio, now in the Atlanta penitentiary for violatioh of the liquor laws. The indictments were said to hinge around a huge shipment of alcohol to Wheel- ing from Hermitage, Tenn., the gov- ernment alleging that the transaction wids handled by Kerns, He was among those indicted. Other Men Prominent. Others included S. K. Johnson. for- mer city treasurer of Wheeling; Chester G. Thompson, former city councilman, and Joseph Bennett, dep- uty Ohio county jailer; Louls Far- rell and Charles Nagle, business men. District Attorney Thomas A. Brown declared that the names of those in- dicted would not be revealed before their arrest. . In a statement issued this morn- ing, Sheriff Clouse denied that he had any connection with the alleged liquor ring. Sheriff Clouse was the first of the accused to be arrested by govern- ment agents, who began a widespread search for those indicted immediately after the grand ju findings were announced. Late last night more than a score had been arrested, among them prominent business men and political leaders of Wheeling. All but one—Charles Burnett, a pris- oner in the county jail—had been re. leased in bail ranging from $2,500 to 1310.000. An official report that a | number of women were named in the | indictments was proved to be un- } founded when the indictments were recanvassed by the district attorney's oftice. # | SEES BOYHOOD HOME. ! Maj. Gen. Allen of Rhine Fame ! Visits Sharpsburg, Ky. i SHARPSBUR®S, Ky. 9.—Maj. ‘-:ou, Henry T. Allen, mmander of | the American forces on the Rhine, was back at his boyhood home today brief visit after an absence of May ade through Main street against eighty-seven men, charging | i Girls Steal Auto;' Horse Too Tall By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, May 9.—How they ran off with the village's “only power plant” was told by two young women when they were arrested last night and charged with the theft of an automobile belonging to Peter Winkle, restau- rant proprietor of Little Woods, & fishing camp settlement near New Orleans. The young women are sald to have admitted taking the car, which Winkle used in generating electricity for his restaurant. The place was in darkn last night, Winkle told the police. The young prisoners said when they = wero they found that the automobile in which they made the trip to the camp had disappeared. “We tried to mount a horse, but ready to return to New Orleans could not get on him.” they said. “Then we saw the automobile in the shed. We had a key to a trav- eling bag and it fitted the car, so we had no trouble in starting it.” The automobile was recovered. -_— Blobbs: “Do you read music?” Slobbs: u. Blobbs: “Can yon tell light ul from hea Slobb 5 “Certainly, if I run the scal New Brunswick Records sparkling dance records. ficking syncopation. Arnold Johuseon’s rchestr 2411-"Sweet Lovin’ Mama” “Kiss Me” Two Lilting Fox Trots Arnold Johnson’s Orchestra makes records exclusively for Brunswick, because like other noted dance orchestras they found Brunswick Records truest, clearest and most perfect in their interpretations. You’ll like these two yielding melody. You’ll want to dance to their rol- COURT PRINCIPLE ;Says, However, U. S. Invitations Were Treated Discourteously by Hughes. | By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, May 9.—James M. Cox of Ohio, democratic presidential nominee in 1920, in speaking before the Illinois Democratic Women's Club yesterday, de- clared no one “on principle” is opposed | 1o the world court favored by President Harding. f 1 were a member of the , ! would vote for the world court,” said Mr. Cox, “even to the extent of indulg- | | ing in the caprices of Mr. Hughe 'w people know, M | ued, “that John Ba | the bench of the {lected by the delegates fr Cach nation was allowed th Cox contl sett Moore, now on | m Spain. bugh the | delegates of the old Hague tribunal to | nominate two or four men, two nationals | and two outside. The invitations sent | to America were treated with absolute discourtesy by Hughes. not even being | delivered to the individuals until after | attention was directed by the general > of nation: ocrats N ‘0x_sai to see the whole internation; taken out of politic were accompl out of tl westion | but that if nothing | ed it could not be kept Full of bouncing rhythm and How to Prepare Fresh Pineapple Grasp the pine- apple firmly in one hand, them take hold of foli- uge with the other hand and twist It off. Now slice the Put a slice on a plate. Then run a sharp knifs diagram, four cuts, one on ea‘n #ida’ of the core. The core will ba out without any waste. Fresh Pineapples Now An Inexpensive Treat Delicious Sun-Matured Cuban Fruit Now Abundant in All Markets This is the time to enjoy fresh pineapples. They are arriving by fast steamer daily from the haciendas of Cuba where the world’s finest pineapples are grown. A few years ago a pine- apple was a luxury af- forded only by the very rich. Today modern meth- ods of growing and trans- portation have made this most delicious of all tropi- cal fruits a treat within reach of everybody. A few cents buys a beautiful big, scented pineapple at your grocers. You should eat more fresh pineapples because they are healthful. They contain a ferment, called bromelin, which aids di- gestion, and abound in fruit acids and mineral salts which are beneficial to the human system. Write for Free Book of Eat Pineapples Often for Health Now that they are abun- dant, and cost so little, you should serve fresh pineapples often. Your family will enjoy them. They are easy to prepare if you use the way shown here, taught us by the Cuban housewife. Try pineapple for break- fast. Use it for salads, desserts, pies, puddings, tarts, etc. We have pre- pared a little book of recipes for serving the fresh fruit. Write for it. It is free. Put up pineap- ples at home, now while they are abundant and cheap. Home canned pine- apples are preferred be- cause they retain the flavor and tartness of the fresh fruit. Something new every day You can get new Brunswick Records every No waiting. Go to any Brunswick dealer and ask to have the new records played for yo:. Brunswick Records can be played on any phono- Pineapple Recipes T eut the coupon with vour mame and address and we wiil mail you free a copy of our beautifully illustrated Book of Recipes for merving fresh pineapple in many new and delightful ways. ‘West Indies Fruit Imp. Co. 2 N. Clark St., Chicago Please mail me your Book of Reci- pes for serving Fresh Pineapples. o the music of American graph but they are best on The Brunswick. 1 s ‘under arches of bunt- ing and flags. Gen. Allen compared | his home-coming with the rec ption | ] the American forces received in ! France. There we were received as liber- | e sald, “while here I look your faces and find the refl tion that no other place in the world can give, and that is the feeling tha . WEST INDIES FRUIT | IMPORTING CO. T ! 236 North Clark Street Chicago, Ili. EDMONSTON & CO,, SHOES Special Sale to Reduce Our Big Stock of Women’s, Men's and Children’s Shoes A $50,000 Surplus of the Most Desirable You Save From $1 to $3 a Pail' Footwear in America American Chicle Co. Home of “Foot Form” The only answer from our standpoint is to CUT STOCK and the. only result from the wearer’s ndpoint is BUY WHILE BUYING IS MOST ADVANTAGEOUS. All Women’s Tan and Brown Kid Oxfords Saving of $1.50 Sale Price $7.00 $7.50 Former Price Former Price Sale Price $11.00 $12.00 $10.50 All Women’s 1 and 2 Strap Pumps, Black, Brown and Gray—Savings of $1.50 to $2.50 Sale Price All Women’s Black Kid and Calf Oxfords Saving of $1.00 to $2.00 Sale Price $6.50 Women'’s Black and Brown Boots—Savings of $1.50 to $2.00 Sale Price $7.50 Saving of $2.00 to $3.00 on Women’s Tan Calf Oxfords Sale Price Sale Price $8.00 $9.50 $1050 $11.00 Former Price Former Price $10.00...., $11.00..... $12.00..... F Pri, Former Price "ormer Price $7.50.... Sale Price $7.00 $7.50 Former Price $9.00 Former Price $12.00 $10.00 $8.00 $13.50 $12.00 $11.00 $9.00 $14.50 $13.00 All our special feature and corrector boots included in sale price sale Price K $10.00 Former Price Former Price $7.50...... $5.50 $£8.00. Sale Price $10.00. $11.00.. S12.00 $7.00 $7.00 10% Discount on all Chil- dren’s Low Shoes— Black, Tan and White. Closing Out All Men’s Shoes Except Stacy, Adams & Co. 82 7 Choice of any Man's Choice of any Man’s High Shoes, Black or Low Shoes, Black and Tan—Except S. A. & Tan (except Stacey- Co.’s Shoes. Adams)— 1334 F Street 15% Discount on all Chil- _ dren’s, Misses’, Grow- ing Girls’ and Bo;n’ High Shoes. Advisers and Authorities on All Foot Troubles (Incorporated) Andrew Betz, Manager EDMONSTON & CO.