Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1923, Page 19

» 1L EXPOLCENAN § SLAVER OF PAR Man Wanted in Newark, N. J., in Double Killing Is Arrested in Detroit. Dy the Associated Prees. i DETROIT, June 11.—In a cell at police headquarters Adam Dresch, ar- rested vesterday In connection with the slaying of two New Jersey police- men, is being held until regrisition papers for his return to Newark are acted upon by Gov. Groesbeck. Four Newark detectlves garbed as laborers and seamen captured Dresch at Belle J<le as he landed from a Detrolt ferryboat. ! reh for Dresch, former Newark | sman, was begun here Friday 4 ce’ that time all railroad and steamship terminals had been watch- ed for the fugitive. At police head- | quarters he said he had been wtlrk-i ing as a laborer in a factory here and had gone to Belle Isle to meet his wife and four-year-old son, who had driven overland from Newark and whom he expected to arrive Sun- day. Dresch is wanted, according to the New Jersey authorities, in connection with ‘the shooting of Peter Bederski, a patrolman in a Newark furniture house, on May 11. An alleged con- fession by one of the other suspects held is said to have implivated him in the murder. He also is wanted at Hoboken, N. J., in connection with the murder of Police Lieut. Harms, who was shot in the back and killed: Police further allege the man is sus- pected of being implicated in several large robberies in New Jersey. | No denial was made by Dresch of his identity, when he was placed under arres but the New Jersey officers say that a mole on the right side of his face had been burned out since he left Newark. PR o LIEUT. COL. PHELPS DEAD. WVeteran of Indian Wars Succumbs to Heart Disease. URBANA, Ohio, June 11.—Lleut. Col. Frederick E. Phelps, seventy- €ix, veteran of the Indian wars, died at his home here of heart di 7 Col. Phelps was graduated from West Polnt in 1870 and served in New Mexico for the following twenty years, taking part_ in campaigns agalnst Geronimo, Rain-in-the-Face and Sitting Bull. He aided in the construction of the first railroads and telegraphs through the west “SAFETY HOUR” RESULT. Reduction in Number of Fatal Ac- cidents to Children Noted. NEW YORK, June 11.—Fewer school children in Greater New York were killed in street accldents dur- ing May than the month before through inauguration of safety hour, 3 to 4 p.m., designed to protect them while leaving school, the police bu- 1eau of safety announces. In April forty-seven children lost their lives, while in May fatalities dropped to thirty-one. 4 Total fatalities In May were sixty- two, compared wlith ninety in April, and’3,191 persons were injured in all | kinds of street accidents. i INVENTS NEW RUDDER. | Engineer Says Device Will Revolu- ’ Siaisslosanl Ehipping Costs 01| une 11.—Ocean shipping 1y revolutionized by a new power-saving auxiliary rudder, | the invention of which has just been | announced. The device, Wwhich is} known as the “Flettner” rudder, tak- | ing its name from its owner, Anton | Flettner, has been found to save! from 95 to 97 per cent of the power | now required for the operation of the usual main rudder. 1 The inventor contends that this! rudder will eliminate the necessity of having a special steam or ele\ctrlc‘ cngine aboard the ship for the opera- ! tlon of the principal steering ap-! paratus, which also needs a special | member of the crew to look after it. | URGES NEAR EAST AID. | Xansas Ex-Governor Says Neglect : Means Death to Thousands. NEW YORK, June 11.—Continuance ©f near east relief was urged by former Gov. Henry J. Allen of Kan- «as in an address to the congrega- tion of the Fifth Avenue Presby- terian Church. “If we stop our near east relief,” he sald, “we sign the death warrant of 50,000 helpless people in the Tlack sea ports.” EN YOUR PIANO JWORCHS oG | EST. 1879 _ Treat Your Feet With ! xygen 1t’s Like New Feet for Old! Oxygen is nature's great purifier! Combined in Germinol, it gives blessed relief. No fuss, no tedious soaking in hot water. Simply shake Germinol, the Oxygen Foot Powder, on your feet and rubin. It relieves perspiration and eliminates foot odors. It quickly heals cracked skin between toes, swollen, aching feet. Germinol is endorsed by famous foot doctors. Call for it today, don’t delay. To be had in sprinkler top jars at all drug counters, or by mail, 50c postage paid from The Belmont Co., Oi b Springfield, Mass. A jar of Germinol Foot Powder, the Orygen Powder, lasts for months. GERMINO - THE » EVENING - * Woodmarh & Wothwop New York—WASHINGTON—Paris ~ Smart Cool Frocks for a Perfect Summer Frocks of linen return to fashion—linen that lends itself with ease and distinction to the prevailing mode of the day—sim- plicity. Smart one-piece frocks, distinctively designed— - Linen Frocks, $22.50 and $25 Voile frocks, as diverse in fashion as the summertime occasions at which thesc charming frocks will appear; hand-drawn work, tucks, and lace are delightful trim- mings. Colorings —yvellow, orchid, pink, blue,.and, of course, white. Voile Frocks, $10 to $25 Voile Frock Sketched, $15 Women's Dress Section, Third floor. Open 9:15 A. M. The Sleeveless Vogue in Sportswear Jackets, $13.50 and $16.50 Jumpers at $16.50 Here the vogue of sleeveless fashions is smartly expressed in these chic sports jack- ets and jumpers—of bright-hued flannel— the jacket slips on, the jumper slips over— and it is just a question of choice as to which is smartest. Both are decidedly smart with white silk pleated skirts. In jockey red, jade, tangerine, gray, white or black.and white. Horizontal Stripes Parisians are broadcasting stripes as the last word in sports fashions—here smart sports suits flaunt. stripes—wide swagger stripes or narrow conservative stripes, but stripes there are—and will be wherever smart women gather this summer. Bportswear Section, Third floor. STAR,- WASHINGTON, -D. -C., MONDAY, JUNE .11, 1923. e Close 6 P, M. Summer Frocks for Large Women Especially designed for fit and for fashion These frocks choose the smartest Fashions and Summer’s most fashionable fabrics—and lose nothing - of their smartness: by being larger sized—for they have been designed with the thought of making the large woman appear slenderly gowned. Printed and dotted voiles fashion many of the smartest frocks—frocks that choose pleats, vestees, collars or trimming touches of lace— ribbon, too, is a favored trimming; and tan, brown, gray, navy or black with white are best colors. Voiles, $15 to $25 Cool Linens, the ideal daytime frock for large women—most of them are really severe in line, and there is little trimming: colors are summery and becoming. Linens, $25 and $29.50 Special Gize Section, Third fioor. - Smart Styles in Summer Hats $15 and $18.50 One of the best liked hats and the most likely to be seen—is the broad-brimmed leghorn— it may be in its natural color, or in a deep purple—or again in a lovely shade of burnt- brown, as is this hat sketched, a charming thing with its brim ruffled in sand-color ribbon—ribbon which also forms a setting for gay tulips at each side of the crown. Leghorn:. $18.50 Other smart straws chouce the delightful burnt ostrich or coque feathers for trim- ming —sometimes these hats arc small brimmed and almost covered with the feathers. Feather-Trimmed Hats, $15 Millinery Salon, Third fioor. Tomorrow-—-Sale of 660 Dix-Make Daytime Dresses Dresses at $3.95 Three delightful styles at this low price are sketched. Tissue gingham in a smart checked pattern, trimmed with crisp organdie; novelty linene fashions another style with vestee, collar, cuffs and pocket trimmings of' white; and a practical house dress of checked gingham trimmed in a con- Others are in pretty color combinations of blue, black, pink, tan, green or brown; all with trasting shade. white. Tomorrow—in the House Dress Section, Third floor. Handmade Philippine Gowns and Chemise Specially $ 1 .95. Priced Any woman who appreciates handwork will especially appreciate the exceptional value of these lovely handmade Philippine underthings at this low price. They are fashioned of sheer nainsook that tubs beautifully—gowns with low neck, square, round or V style—with dainty scal- lops and embroidery for trimming; envelope chemise in both camisole and armhole style —edges hand-scalloped, and many styles with hand embroidery. Bilk Underwear Section, Third floor. Cotton Crepe Makes Such Cool Nightgowns '$1.50 and $2 For Summer, you could scarcely find anything cooler than cotton crepe—and it is especially desir- able because it launders casily and requires no ironing. These gowns are fashioned of a particularly good quality crepe—round, V and square neck styles with sleeves or without them—and hemstitching, contrasting color narrow folds—or lace are the trimmirigs. Muslin Underwear Section, Third fleor. $3.95 9.0 0.0 | Dresses at $5.45 Attractive styles fashioned of novelty dotted voiles, plaid ginghams, white madras and checked lawns—four of which we sketch. White madras with a smart lace edge: a lovely little black and white checked lawn with em- broidery collar: a dotted lawn-with embroidery trimming; and a checked gingham in smart color combinations, with braid-trimmed organdie -collar and cuffs. the becoming types that so many women can wear—and vou'll find these dresses serviceable for all summer. $ 5.45 $’7.45 ) Dresses at $7.45 The styles are The Summer Vogue of White Brings many charming new weaves in silks, woolens, cottons—and here one may choose from widest collections of the smartest and newest things. White Silks i Crepe de Chine....... Srinsi $1.95 to $4.50 Canton Crepe...... ceeee....$3.50 to $5.50 Satin Canton Crepe.............$3.50 to $5 White Flat Crepe...... $3.50 to $5 _Cambridge Crepe ...cccveeeeenccerernns Brocaded Crepe. .. Satin Crepe ..... o $4 to $5 White Crepe Poplin. .$2.50 White Habutai. .. .. 1 to $3.85 Corean' (Crepe ...z .$1.65 Silk Broadcloth ........... s s SR $2. Satin Charmeuse. . . ... $2.50 to $4.50 White Bridal Satin..... White Sports Silk........ Embroidered White Crepe............... White Silk Pongee..........$1.50 to $4.50 Silk Section, Second fioer. White Crepes Many charming little evening and dinner frocks are being fashioned of white crepes— white georgette and white crepe Romaine, both of which are so fashionable this Summer. White Georgette, $1.75 to $2.50 White Crepe Romaine, $4.25 and $4.75 Georgette Section, First flcor. White Woolens Wool Canton Crepe ........ Cream Homespun Overplaid. . Congress Cloth . ..co.ccoovveete. Cream Krosheen . Cream Homespun . Cream Plaid Eponge. Cream Eponge...... Flannel s Cream Basketcloth . Cream Tricotine . Eream Serge. . clh . French Cashmere French Crepe Cream Granite Cloth. . Cream Crepe, Egyptia. ... is e il Cream Albatross ........coo... sesien 9035 ool Dress Goods Section, Second fioor. White Cottons - . St. Gall Swisses, varied dots, 75¢ to $1.25. Faney Voiles, in delightful weaves, 50c to 75¢c. Beautiful Imported French Crepes, in a great variety of charming patterns, $1.25 to $3.50. Imported Voiles and Crepes, in beautiful weaves, $1.75 to $2.25. Swiss Organdies, 75¢ and $1. Cotten Dress Goods Bection, Second Soer. e $4.50 ..$4.50 and $5 .34 $3.50 Unusually attractive are these three dresses sketched- fashioned of smart tissue ginghams, in checked, striped or block effects—also at this price are delightful plain colored Swisses. gingham, trimmed with white organdic, embroidered in contrasting shades; left, a 'smart striped dress with inset panels and organdie collar—and last a pretty pink checked gingham, trimmed in lace, with black ribbons The values at each price are very exceptional. In the center is a lovely orchid tissuc Athletic Union Suits Are worn by many women —especially women who like the tailored type of clothes. Dotted Mull, in a silk and cotton mixture, is made bodice. style, with elastic webbing at the back; in white or flesh: $2.25 suit. Checked Silversheen Union Suits, in white maize, flesh or orchid; have self straps and are hemstitched; $3 suit. . Striped Banner Cloth fashions another style of athletic union suit; bodice style with self straps; $1. Women's Kait Underwear Section, Third floor. Well-Fitting Brassieres For the Large Woman The becomingness of the large woman's costume does not depend alone upon the.corset which she wears—the brassiere, too, plays a part—and must be chosen for its long lines, that come down over the. top of the corset—its cut and fit—its elastic insets and shoulder straps that support yet allow “perfect comfort and freedom in movement. Such brassieres are these—designed especially for -- large women—fashioned of fine pekin stripe serge, satin finish brocades, jersey and brocade com- bined, and rich, all-over laces; varied styles for various figures. Sizes 42 to 54. $1.50 to $5 Oorset Section, Third foer.