Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1923, Page 10

10 * \ DEPUTY REGITER Reiers Afcer 19 F WAL RESIENS William Clarke Taylor Leaves District Post After Nine- teen Years. William Clarke Taylor, for nineteen vears chief deputy register of wills for the District of Columbia, today tendered his resignation to James Tanner. register of wills, to take ef- fect July 1. Mr. Taylor has accepted the position of manager of the Fidel- ity Savings Company, at 13th and 1 streets northwest Mr. Taylor was appointed chief dep- uty in 1904 and has instituted sys- tems which have facilitated the work of the office. Although the r have about doubled since hi be there has been but in the work WILLIAM CLARK nfidnee of the reg was relted on by the justices of the court, who accepted his recommanda- | tions without question and frequently requested 1 Deaths Reported. ! been reported to | e st twenty-four him to act as ver, ter and special auditor in | astices and members of t spoke favorably of the abllity and ! faithful service of Mr. Taylor during | his long term i Mr. Taylor was born in Missouri, but eame to Washington in his early vouth. He hoard of pension appeals before ac- cepting the office of deputy register of wills. He is a member of the bar and a professor at the Washington College of Law on probate practice He is also a co-author of a standard work on probate practice and pro- cedure. Hospital Augustus Hammond veland ave. e MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE. Jury Holds One of Three for Slay- THE EVENING OFFGALGVES P INJALFRAUDEASE Mariboro Deputy Surrenders to Indictment Charging Prisoners’ Substitution. | Special Disnateh to The Star. 1 BALTIMORE, June 15.—Deputy Sheriff Edward Pumphrey, indicted yesterdy by the federal grand jury | on a charge of conspiracy to defeat | justice in connection with the al- | leged substitution of prisoners at the | riboro jail, surrendered to Uni‘ed | | tes Attorney Amos W. W. Wood this afternoon and was re- sed by Judge Morris A. Soper on 1000 bail for trial. At the same time G and Hall, who, it | . substituted for John D.| Stafford, was released from jail, | where he has held, 2,000 Lall. John J. O'Neill of Brookfield | avenue, Chevy Chase, went tor botk men Sheriff J been on surety | Arthur Sweeney will sur render tomorrow morning, accordi to Deputy Pu Deputy Pum- phrey characteri: his being brought into the affair as due entirely to poli- tics. Mr. Pumphrey said that he de-| livered the two prisoners, Stafford and Rich, to the jailer at the Marl boro jail and that ended hls connec- tion with the case. He sail if there itution of prisoners «wrd it was entirely without his | knowledge. He said also he is sure that he had the right man, because he stayed there while they made ar-| rangements with the jailer for being| fed, the county allowing only 20 cents a day for food for prisoners. phrey Antigo, Wis., has a women judge. | STAR, DIVER TO SEEK BODIES. CLEVELAND, June 15.—A diver! was preparing to search the bottom of Cuyahoga river, at the foot of St.| Clair avenue, this morning, In ll\" effort to establish whether six per- sons went to their death in an au- tomoblle that was found in the river after a nine-hour search. No bodies were found in the ma- chine. Persons who saw the ma- chine just before it plunged into the river last night said there were six persons in the car. There was no license tag on the car when it was brought to the surface. —_— Too Brief. From the Kansas City Star. - “Do the drinkers of the hillside liquor made in_ this reglon acquire much of a taste for it?” asked a tourist. “Skurcely replied Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. don’t generly live long enough’ For Lunches and SALADS Each e 35¢ o™ 48c Gor e 35¢ $4.00 b 80c $9.00 | 12-0z. e $1.50 $17.00 - Magruder’s Fine Groceries Conn. Ave. & K Street Established 1875 ever,” $4.00 $5.75 $2.25 WASHINGTON D. C, FRIDAY, JU 14 off Sao.fle Capes—Frocks Sweaters—Coats TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET For the June Bride Gifts! Gifts! Vases Book Ends Cflfldlesdcks Lamps Sewing Cabinets Odd Chairs Odd Tables BALLARD 1340 G Street Gifts.’ Console Table Specral at $8.00 VNG NYXG N NN N WEYNVNY NG NN LS N NN ON /NG S AN N jl———lal——lal——lal——lo]l——|ic——Jol]——=|o]l——]alc——=]a|—=] Specials The House L] of Courtesy EI.LEVENTH ST, Silk Hosiery—Chiffon and Glove--Full Fashioned, All Colors, $1.89 Society | | ing in $20.000 Robbery. h_Page.) 1 B the Associated Press. | VITTSBURGH. Pa. June 15.—After | deliberating for seven days, the jury | lin the murder case growing out of a| $20.000 pay roll robbery near here { December 23, last, today returned a verdict of 4irst degree murder against | Dan Rastelli of Washington county, bbri and John Ihlr-‘ wequifte convieted of m (Continued from Ni Blythe, sburgh, A Lucille Washburn, Stella Hellman, Miss Ada R, Mrs. | Carl Casey and Miss C lol——]e|—c——]o]——=]o] guest and ve for his . Its Cus- Next Door to R. Harris & Co. 402-404 Seventh Street usic_and At Willlam | amberlin, president of the club, | € will preside | rder- | i Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Heiss, have re- turned to Washington from Boston, where they attended the graduation g oritie analt D of their son. Paul Ver Beck Helss, ‘}";‘:‘:y'y'ml"!hlh‘_m:‘,g:‘vw cre a from the Massachusetts Institute of S E | Technology. | bers of the bandit gang. Defe: A Pay Day Special of Splendid Dresses You will admire the wonderful lines and designing so clearly shown in these Dresses. There are plaited and panel effects, with trimming of Lace, Beads, Embroidery and But- tons. The materials are Canton Crepe, Villettes and Georgettes. TR g h‘fl“\td.‘u"h‘\ Road Maps— Blue Books— careful motorist his trip before- and sces to it in vance that nothing wiil up to mar the pleasure of his outing. The Road offering ea state completely can secure the the states vou intend traveling. Of course. are familiar with most detailed in- tion of any route you choose. If strictly fol- lowed there isn't a pos- sible chance of vour get- ting into difculties. If touring be sure that one is always in your car. The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Shop) HL G P Senr foum = Also 1229 Pa. Ave. e Miss Sarah C. Hellyer. daughter of the late Harold A. Hellyer of Doyles- town. Pa. graduated last Monday the Marie Bloede Memorial Hospi which is also a part of th Sanitarium, Towson. M only nineteen years of a ver was honored with a ver mark in a class of six othe Elizabeth Gardiner, who is Miss Hell- ver's mother, resides at 2538 Myrtle avenue northeast, Washington at Hand-m Voile Blouses 83.95 Dimity Blouses $1.95 come Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses hare been issued to the nd Laura Craig. and Edna M. Johnson and Aima you the form; an o Robert G. Fisher of Howlin, Va., L. Brooks of Sparta. Va John A. Horton and Mars C. Shemwell i of Sharpr. Ta.. and Pearle ) ie P. Murray. mer. 4 veland, Ohio, | and_Dorathy Pasch of t William D. Mason o E. Guthrie of P Values up to $20.00 Sizes from 16 to 44 —a few up to 50 Every one a real beauty! oo 0= o] ] Patrick J. Caranaugh and m Christopher Lo Farge of New Toutss R, Hoar of this city. Zoseph ‘M. Gailliot and Alice R. Deaver: Khelton B. Reacham of this cits and Geo K. Thoroughgood of Vaughan, N. (. Births Reported. The following birthis have been reported fo fhe health department in the last twenty-four York and Silk Striped Roshanara Skirt, $10 Mohair and Fiber Sleevel 5 T enuiars Bkics er Sleeveless Coat, §3.95 Plaited Crepe Granite Skirt, $5.95 Typi’cally As Illustrated-- Plaited Skirts - - 359 ¢o 5187 $1'95 to $15'OO »$1'95 to $19'75 Two New Groups of . _Summery Frocl(s At 510 A most tempting sl’lorwing of nswly designed models—in the delightfully cool wash weaves— Voiles, Linens, Ratines, Dotted Normandys. Fiber Silk Tuxedo Sweater, §10 Combination Plaited Flat Crepe Skirt, $15 i = Joseph and Peneranda Crupi. girl i-rnl Anddlflanlu }:nrnhm\;rn girl, - foens 2ad Rosn Gummenty, J Month— Fortioana aiter une Monith James T. and Lucill girl. The Bride--- The Graduate The eventful month of June brings demands ‘nr footwear to harmonize with col- orful summer appare). The FAMILY SHOE STORE is showing many styles be- sides the few illustrated—in charming newness, yet modestly priced. girl. 1 H. MacLeod, boy. il Ruske, girl Nichter, giri Joseph M. and Francls 2 0 Robert F. and Rubs A Tucker and Arllier Wilk Willlam and Ethel Harrison Whit and Rena Persen. girl Thomas and Doris Day, girl Robert and Clara L. Gaskins. boy. Morace and Estelle Smith, girl TUGBOAT DISABLED. Pulled Into Blueflelds With 150 Laborers Aboard. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, June 15— The tugboat Luzline, which was long ||| overdue. on a trip from Mosquito Cays to Blueflelds with 150 laborers on board, was towed into Bluefields in a disabled condition vesterday. ' The tug struck heavy weather and was considerably buffeted, but no lives were lost. Smart chaters Comely Blouses sv—EIEEE]EE:':—JEE White Kid One-strap, Two - button P ump— Turn sole; lattice open- work on side; low walking heel. Same Black Satin, and also_in Patent Leather. ~Similar model with Spanish heel. 37.50 Egyptian Sandal —Of White Kid, with green front strap .and trim; turn sole. Same in Red trim and in All- red. Satin Pumps—Open- work front strap, in Black Suede; cut-out rear quarter; satin- covered military heel. Can be worn year round. Same in All- patent. $7 .00 Egyptian Sandal of Beige Suede—Cut out on tip and sides; light - weight welt sewed sole; rubber heels. Same in Patent Leather and White Kid. §7.00 ,WHITE SHOES White Kid, White “Eve” Cloth, White Can- vas. White Buck, White Nublick—in Pumps and Oxfords. Also White in color combina- tions: sandal effects, plain effects: every available style in widths AA to E and sizes to 9. . $40 1 5109 $0.00 THE NEW “FADS” Our Ladies’ Department is showing every new “Fad,” including the Red, Green and Blue Sandals. —and other combinations as well. A fine assortment of other leathers, like Patent, Tan, Dull Kid, etc. We've a complete stock of the plainer Oxfords and Pumps for street or dress wear. HOSIERY An assortment of all leading colors and many popular brands, including Onyx, Van Raalte, Mohawk, Medalia, Best-Knit. Also the “9-0-9,” famous for service. At prices ranging from— 519 to 5450 Pajr WIZARD APPLIANCES —and Orthopedic Footwear—fitted by our Graduate Practipedist, assuring you of every attention. These Arches and appliances are nationally known for the unusual comfort they give and for the successful foot corrections they finally effect. Consult J. T. Arnold and H. O. Bruebaker, experts. FAMILY SHOE STORE Joseph Strasburger Co., Inc. Over 50 Years of Satisfactory Service 310-312 Seventh St. N.W. Tub Silks—and fine Cotton Voiles, Linens, Dotted Voiles, Normandy and Imported Organ- dies make up the variety—which have been fashioned with artis- tic taste and executed with superior skill. Fried Cheese Balls Y;:l.luyd-.gre- real treat wi have tried them. you hay 1cup One of the attractive styles in this assortment at $10 is pic- tured. There is everything about these Frocks that pronounces their intrinsic value and fashion worth. 4 verieties: American, Pimento, Swiss and Brick, sold by the slice, pound or loaf 8 VARIETIES IN TINS There are many others—of original designs gracefully trim- med with embroidery, lace and ribbon. For street and afternoon. lole=—oa o]l c—=asle—=—0lelc—S l—=jole—o F——a|o}——| 0] We’re Displaying New Summer Silk Frocks at $15 We’re Displaying New Summer Silk Frocks at $25 = { £