Evening Star Newspaper, May 25, 1923, Page 20

A : THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, MAY 25 1923. KRASS'N ANXIUUS ey B e otla B | s Tty inat Tossis would maks | V1o prasiaence ot Sohuies San a7 | GO'TO CROKER TRIAL. | BOY BANDIT A SLAYER, [ylaciiecs and o tanitosk showing |« butie of severas hours by the cre 4 | deposits of $20 were found on the|of a fireboat 4 2 ., fourth vice president; B. - s 4 « further specific concessions over the 5 —_— s : 2 ; consent to the idea of receiving him. 7 L. Birkholz, New York, secretary, and | xpw vy e | bootblack, police said. Fire was discovered In the freight !Ths new envoy would not be so ir- |conference table, but if the British | John T. Stocktov, Chicigo, !nzn'?uurur. NEW YORK, May 25.—Mrs. W. E.|Kjlls Shoe Dealer, Wounds Another| " New shoes, which he bad put nn‘«»r'u No. 4 hold shortly after she ar reconcilable as was Ludwig Martens, | cabinet rejected the proposals there Adkins of Muskogee, Okla.; her son, Wan. & | b " M | rived late this evening from Live: said Krassin, explaining that Martens | was a likellhood of & rupture of trade O Eugene S. Adkins, and his wife, a n, in Hold-Up. in Kust's store. hampered the youth's | po® 1o “philagelphia and anchored had beem forced by conditions to|relations and even military activi- VETOES ]O_CENT FARE. daughter of W. Tate Brady of Tulsa,| NEW YORK, May 25.—A sixteen- | MRt off Stapleton, Staten Island. adopt the attitude for which he was | ties in the inflamed near emst. . " . - e The ahiy cxkrlod » Eesctel chIRD: o U | criticised. “We are too big & country lm be — Okla., arrived yesterddy. en the first [ vear-old bootblack shot and kil BLAZING SHIP SAVED The extent of the damage has for- | ¥ S understood by Europe,” he concluded, | Seattle Mayor Blocks Increase De-|leg of a journey to Dublin, Ireland, [ Hyman Kust, shoe dealer, in a Bow- | been determi B -, L0 | Would Like to Come to U. S, “but. America, which is also big and 4 where Mrs. Adkins and her son ex-|ery hold-up last night, seriously | i | The Cornis 400 feet lo > Krassin sald he would like to be "’:’h D{flh;em milar to ours, could spite $4,000 Daily Loss. pect to testify in behR‘lfho{ erC, ifiu wounded Max Brosen, Kust's brother. ‘Pl ST and regis Bross tons. & i understan > k v 1 r, - v, ¥ - ne b, E ust Ste: Bolshevik Commissar Says| we one sont o Americu nimssic, 1 2 | SBATTLE, Wash. May 25.—Mavor | \io‘Giis hecn enarged with DIGRTY | SrowaidKa Siie s camiret b | inenieied o moecre ey | Company, ad. - of Blieltord. > ¥ 2 |am very anxious to go to America,” Edwin J. Brown sent to the coun- [ by Croker's children in their ®ffort|trafic policeman. The prisoner, whe tinguished by Fireboat Crew. land. She was built in 1919 Russia Still Strives for | ne said. “and if the American govern-| RAIL MERGERS OPPOSED. |cil nhis veto of the ordinance to in- |to break their father's will. was charged with homicide, gave the| NEW YORK, May 25.—The British Ihent wonil meceiye itaels ths kenss+ | creuse fares on the Seattle munici-| At the time it was. alleged Mrs. |name of Dominic Glanbroni, | freighter Cornish City od hey do say a ma 1d i ! e pal street car system from 5 cents to | Croker married Guy Marone in North- | “Thirty "cartridges in @ belt, alfrom dest e y was saved| They do say a man seldom marrie: Closer Relations. | sentative of my government I would | Plan Would Make for Inefficiency, |10 cents cash ol cents on tokens. | umpton, Mass., Mrs. Croker was fiv- , om destruction late last night after | unless he's in"love or in debt. start immediately.” The mayor had ted retention | ing with the Adkines in Muskegee, = In answer to a question the trade Trafic Clubs Hold. of the 5-cent fare o a deficit of | Mrs. Adkins declared. " o ¢ 3 a5 5 5,01 but it had b By the Assoc P commissar said a Russian govern- | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 25. i&‘:&‘i&;*hfi“““t“ld IDLE L Dadibae e LONDO oni | ment probably would be willing o Associated Trafic Clubs of America | nance 1o become a law without action | LLOYD GEORGE TO SPEflK.’ i 4 c some alterations in its foreign| st the annual meeting here, passed a | by him. bolshevik s v for the aake Of peace anfd & | resclution apndemning conssligation |y Bin- o trade, who ¢ “ 0 ) r understanding, not alone with| of the raflroads of the country into PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 25.—|{ tiate the Ru r America. but also with other coun-|geveral large systems, as I8 proposed DOUBT TESTAMENT CL IM | David Lioyd George will be the prin- old the newspap respondents | tries. 1t was recognized, he sald.| by the Interstate Commerce Commis- cipal speaker at a conference in be- s e espondents | 0" the United States could, of ali | ston. | | halt of International co-operation in R hat the soviel government was still| countries, best help Russia, especlally |~ The resolution, which was adopted W YORK. _Claims of Dr. | connection with the annual meeting striving for closer relations with the | in the matter of finances. He denied | by an overwhelming vote, said that |E. had discover- |of the world alllance for internationsl . United States, hut was not getting | that Russia would ever make &n|any plan of general consolidation |ed underwritings of mitive and |friendship through the churches, in Dl much encouragement f: Washing. | A8reement with ‘the Japanese or any | would make for unwieldiness and in- | pure version of the Testament | Philadelphia next November, pro- : agement from Washing- | other people providing for exclusive | eiclency on the part of the rallroads S| 2 owned by |vided “internal affairs do keep fon | exploitation | and for impairment of service for the | Archer M n, are declared | nvl.;. at hovnx I:"l(ulnxlnndi TR He frankly admitted that what R ] | shippers, and would be & step toward (unwarranted afte tion of | Dr. Henry A. nson of A sla wants is good American money; | e | ultimate government ownership &nd {the manuscript b ) Luke | general secretary of the Church Peace . | With regard to his mission here, | operatton. card s v ""Cook of | Union and World Alliance, announced American capitalists' to develop ‘and |, " 0 "ometal sdld that §f Great| W. J. Ia Banham of ¥ew York was ce [t0diy he had un interview with the exploit her natural resources and | ¢ “oviet officlal sdld tha Greal | lected president; S. 8. Butler of St i former British premier and received railways Britain was willing to discuss the | joujs, first vice president; T. T. We © is tentative promise to attend the It was impossible just now, he satd, differences between the two countries, | ster, Dayton, Ohio, second vice presi- tions, or blurs from corrcctions. | meeting. siric BT TR T T T T AT TETAT T TT T LT LRI TR IEETET T I TITTTTTTTTTZT S D S Shop Saturday For the Holiday Y ! Add Cmunicch'om to President, 2325 18th St. N. W. Phone Columbia 9855 Extensive displays of the lovely new sports styles at Jelleff's. e | a g the Sh.rme (':onve.ntlon all D.G. S. .Stores New Silk Sports Frocks for misses just arriving today—and new navy blue and black geor-" ~ 1216 F SL NW. I will carry on their business in such a way as will con- gettes and flat crepes as well. : N vey to our visitors the spirit of Square-Dealing that D. Sweaters in scores of weaves—golf jackets taking the lead, as you must know! Bathing Suits, too—be ready if the 1 G.'S. Stores are so well known for. weather changes! i Red, Blue and Green Shoes, just received from Sorosis—taken from their Fifth Avenue Shops and sent to us as a spe- cial favor. Stockings to match already on hand. Sweater Hats to match sport costumes— Special display second floor—others in the Millinery Shop—Third Floor.- ! When your friends are visit- GOIdBandButter . . S ! ing you, prepare for them a cu And so it goes throughout our store—ready tomorrow with summer clothes—and accessories in the smartest styles! ongy' G‘ g B B T is pure, rich creamery, from one of the largest creameries in the United States. ; | WHITE--Gold Stripe | G l d B CHURNED FRESH DAILY Many New Arrivals to Be Shown Tomorrow ] ; o a Misses’ Silk Frocks Stockings That WEAR g Shipped Summertime means White Stock- ores Only bt e, | Summertine means Wi Steck Coffee ' to those who demand satisfaction in | D. G. S. White Floating Soap their Silk Stocking purchases. every morning_ and they’ll surely A fine, white, floating, free-lath- NEARLY 5,000 PAIRS OF | start the day right. ering, scented toilet WHITE GOLD STRIPE SILK | Only at D. G. S. soap. SPECIAL 1 4 STOCKINGS Stores PRICE, 3 bars. C —all sizes—enough pairs to avoid any disappointment. o 9% 7o 7t Stoms_resemnone ox | SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY STOCKINGS FOR HOLIDAY WEAR! 51bs.,27c &ipair - % Not FULL FASHIONED—FOR TRIM ANKLES— || Ceresota F Ioar Bleached 121bs.,57c¢ Pair Garter Hems SILK 100% PURE—PROTECTION FROM RUIN- OUS “RUNS” CAUSED BY GARTER CLASP CUTS. The Housewife’s | 2¢ Jar e pa s || Gelfand’s Mayonnaise, "%, ~ 35: g Red wy Medium Brown Buck Silver Competitor Dark Brown Skyne ‘Light Gray Navy | Gtter Ni Medium Gray Black Graphite Blue 141 Large Jellefi’s—Only Authorized Washington Agency! L Navel oranges l’;:::z PR 60c ) [RGRAY TAN cocoA | ) I o . isses’ Shop i: rflowin, ith ks— les—; i P g 3 e S i ey g S v e | §0 /& 15 New Silk W Spring Onions . . . . 3 bunches 10c . here, s he s i e - i f frocks in h 1 ward- r:!l;%.d\.:'e}fictlseadé}“\l\"lrn(ghinl;ce,nteo (;taesrt :e::lta:i;ncg}sne;‘sfl?e l:eosct z::ss;; g\e';:l):: ina:he S l/ v PETTICOATS . - world. < : : 5590 . 4 Homegrown Radishes . 3 bunches 10c Here are three special groups, but we haven’t | told the half Of what you,ll find here tomorrow Slim straightiine styles with self-embroidered scallops and attractive at these figures! g RS st sy o Voung Carrets . . . . . bunch 10c - 4 Roshanara Flat Crepe Georgette Crepe $39.50 $29.50 $49.50 bers in the radium silks. Ready Saturday, at $5.90. Frocks, $29.50 i it erss shaiasms o ssiotehiar s | . ne dresses, embroidersd and ribben trimmed types. Lots of A NEW SILK UNDERGARMENT | g s AR : : | Young, Tender Beets . . 2 bunches 25 Krocks, $39.50 Z i S BRI RN “Vanity Fain ' bk When i’s baked by I 0 C. i Frocks, $49.50 ~ft: i@ ot i o New and Mos Practicl! || Vienna Bread chas Schneider Baking co. joushtal, becoming styles. Most every color, Includ ing cocoa, belge and swestheart blue. Handsome Glove Sllk Step-ln Chemise i is the best bread you can eat i e oy e on o $3.95 1 M. HOLZBEIERLEIN’S A WONDERFUL SALE TOMORROW OF NEW L e O I B bt F A MUS C A K ES a 11 fl avors 25' c Silk Skll'ts The“last At Every * Fountain Brand Hams <= ¢ 5’55t Pleated 312 50 Plain ' ‘ ) ; d”‘""‘ Canton Crepe g Thisldu y “‘ i : \ Loeffler,qg g;‘is‘;’grz;:cts 100% PllrQ ;»,': Crepe de Chine Plain and Fancy y { 4 Qi ‘ Fantasi Roshanara s LA 8/ » ; 4 100 Handsome Skirts, selling regularly from 'I“““ W 1"t | Kingan’s Bacon, 1-b. carton 39c pleats, side pleats, plain wrap-around styles; in the 1 season’s sought-after. silks, and in all‘:}{e desirat;lc Handmade VOde Blouses ; _ T, $5.00 | Smoked Shoulders . . lb. 12%2c Gray Tan : Peter Pan 9 Sweetheart Black New—dainty and most wanted handmade blouses, with all the Blue Navy Blue new sweater features—bib fronts outlined in handdrawn work and i ocoa 0 0 beautifully embroidered—frills edged with real filet—hemstitched and | , \ . tosce : Combinations lace edged ruffies—pleated irills cross-stitched in ‘black or colors. am elilLs youps . . . can C Come—see what beautiful selections there are in this special group. All of them of fine French Voile entirely hand-sewed and_hand-em- 1 5 broidered. Blouses you need for RIGHT NOW! JUST ARRIVED! B ; | ' . SANDALS > e siapes AT | ; Cotou ot . Pt 4 Palmolive Soap . . . 4 bars 27c Low block heels ? ; _ Simply entrancing are these Frilled Net Guimi)e‘is, Black Sati Thi hoes e S with frills of wide filet and Irish lace edgings. Tuxedo . i A R Al g style collars. Some with finished bottoms (overblouse ef- | G weat in Soromis qualityJijgh s fect). A very special purchase, indeed, Quantity limited Patent Leather Mfl::d;;fli.l:c z‘:"ir.be,w”e R : —s0 come at once to sce thtr!.ll ¥ ] ‘ 1 Dist ri ct Groc e ry SOCi ety S t (/] reS, 1 n (.'. 2