Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1923, Page 15

ognition, Mascarelll was held by the authorities pending an investigation. Mrs. Mascarelll, the mother of seven children, ' disappeared last March. The poiice say she left her husband about six months ago. —_— During the jast thirty years in the United States, the national income in- creased 500 per cent, while the ex- penditure for public schools 700 er cent, and for universities, col- eges and technical schools 1,400 per cent. ROOSEVELT TO HURL |MOTHER OF SEVEN | UUZENS FURESEES FIRST BALLINGAME| FOUND MURDERE WET LA e e i Bats for Children’s March, Discovered in Aban- Hospital. doned Mine. Senator Says Next Session Assistant Secretary of the Navy | By the Associated Press. Ma A Y Amend Volstead Act 'Roo!e\'eh will fiip out the first ball| BELLEAIRE, Ohlo, June 28.—The i this afternoon at the Amerlcan|badly decomposed body of a woman, Favoring 5 P. Ct. Beer. League Park in a game for the bene- | identified by Tony Mascarelli, a coal fit of Children's Hospital. miner, as that of his wife, Emerta, Ry the Assoclated Press. The Marine Band will play. There | thirty-seven, was found buried be- DETROIT, Mich., June 28.—A |Will be a number of premier stunt|neath a pile of slate and lumber in prophecy that the next session of |Performances by Nick Altrock. an abandoned mine on the outskirts THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Congress probably will see the Vol- Those who pass through the gates of this city yesterday. had been cut from ear to ear and ‘The throat SAVES WIFE FROM GAS. Samuel Gevinson, merchant, at 35 E street, yesterday afternoon went to his living quarters over the store, de- . tected the odor of gas comisg from the bathroom, forced the dgor and found his wife, Tessle wingon, twenty-five, suffering from the effects of the gas that had escaped from an open jet, The sick woman was taken to Casualty Hospital, where physi- clan id she would recove: INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PL4N W. B. Mioses & Sons etead act amended to permit the sale |0f the park this afternoon to seo a|Jad SO (u% from ear to ear and{ oo oo s 1 Upholstery of beer containing not more than 5|ball game between Washington and C itur Established 186 e per cent alcohol was made last night | Boston will reach the stands with the arpets F Street and Eleventh inens p bl 0 that th by Unlted States Senator James Couz- | miones *por thokte Soentunily wilh ens upon his return from a short|find its to the exchequer of Note s Cangaa Children's Hospital, where it will bo | 3 used to pay for cquipment and at- Senator Couzens characterized the|tention for sick children whose par- | prohibition law, “as federal authori-[ents cannot afford the expense of | ties are mow attempting to enforce | hospital treatment. A large attendance is expected.! " as "rg":ulm'! and impossible of | mickets have been sold in large flocks enforcement.” during the past week by a committee We have 20 patterns of best grade of cre- Five per cent beer is not intoxl 9 headed by Mr ing and “no sane person would main- and Mzs. W tonnes suitable for Slip Covers. If selected we Senator Couzens is|cigar stores, hotels and_clubs. The hospital necds funds to make will make them up free of charge. e o ahtons (to pase Lansburgh Interior Decorating Co. Jullus Lansburgh, Mgr. at- v women ventory. Not Wanted. “Tho present enforcement act was ‘put over' on the country when the ozt . people were in the midst of a world | SRCH burchased 100 tickets today to war,” Senator Couzens sald. “TheDIesent to employes of their re- ey ator Uz S ibition |Pective plants.” A number of other o D ey | holesa hasers were reported. rag: : one-half of one per |, Assistant ety Racoeyelt SR = Weo want & 1ib-|0CCupy the President’s box. In other aral Interpretation of the phrase ‘in- | boxes will be ety leaders of the | toxicating liquors' which 1s mentioned | caPital who have already made up in the efgh endment. The |Parties for the game. amendment ng about one- — half of one per cent. It is estimated that the annual Senator Couzens added that he|property damage resulting from in- ¥ ite a return of the|adequate street lighting in the United | States amounts to .000,000 or $4.000,000 more than the entire coun- try’s annual hting bill. 1. Corby and John C. Letts Large grocer’s of whisky or :n under government su- along without whis- nd I personally would e manufacture and sale of it so effectively stopped that it would not be possible to even for medicinal purposes. NEGRO EXPLAINS ELAINE RIOT CAUSE Seligman Quotes Justice Holmes in Correction of Press Story. htain 1t EXCURSIONS THURSDAYS July 5, 19, August 2, 9, 16, 23, 30; September 13, 27 and October 11. Freed from Gray Hair | § Do At e e | Dy the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 28.—Herbert J. Seligman of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo- ple. in a statement issued today, pointed out that rccent news er dispatches from Little Rock, Ark., telling of the release of six negroes implicated in the Elaine rioting in | 1919 incorrectly described the cause | and nature of the trouble. Denyifig the statement made in press dispatches that the riot started | when persons concealed near a nesro | meeting house at Hoop Spur, Ark. | fired on a party of white men In a | motor car, Mr. Seligman quoted Jus- tice Holmes of the Suprem rt of United States as describing the | i use thus: | re night of September 30, 1919, a number of colored men assembled in their church were attacked and | fired upon a body of white men and in the disturbance that followed | e man was killed.” ! ice Holmes' statement was made he court's opinion handed down February 19, 1923, ordering the fed- eral district court to reconsider the e. Allegations contained in press dis- patches that the negroes had been persuaded by an agitator, posing as a government agent, to arm and drill in preparation for the day when they should take over control of aff that section, also were den Seligman. He declared tes T. K. Jones and H. F. the Arkansas courts negroes were not armed. BOXER’S DEATH MYSTERY.! Tom Corcoran Victim of Wound in Leg—Investigation to Be Made. Round $16.80 Trip From WASHINGTON Tickets good in Parlor or sleeping payment of usnal charges including sur- minutes, safely tint gray, faded or bleached locks to their natural beauty and splendor with Brown- atone—the most used halr tint in the U. S. and Canada. It is imme- diate In results, easy to apply and absolutely harmless to hair, scalp or skin. Brownatone is far super- for to so-called color restorers. Do not hesitate. Send 10c now for trial bottle and see for yourself. For sale everywhere—d0c and $1.50 The Kenton Pharmacal Co. 615 Coppla Bldg., Covington, Ky. BROWNATONE | Tints Gray Hair Any Shade H cars on for space occupied, charge. Booklet sent upon reguest to 0. T. BOYD, G. P. A., Philadelphia TRAIN LEAVES Eastern Standard Time WASHINGTON. ... . 7:45 AM. DINING.CAR ATTACHED The ideal Route to Nisgara Falls, giving a daylight ride through beautiful Susquehanna Valley. Beautiful Proportionate fares from other points Tickets good for 16 days PennsylvaniaR. . System The Standard Railroad of the World SRR MosaquiToes with Bee:Brand Insect Powder 15¢ =35¢ ~70¢ Ask your Druggist or Grocer MSCORMICKE CO. BALTIMORE properly, By the Assoclated Press. SAVANNAH, Ga., June 28.—Mystery | surrounds the death of Tom Corcoran, | former prize fighter, who died this | morning, after being found uncon- | scous with a bleeding wound in his | leg. An investigation, including an inquest, is to be made. Corcoran iwenty-five years ago was one of the best known fighters In this section. Some years ago he lost a leg in an accident and since has been a watch- man at various plants provement in the operation of your motor. ALWAYS CLEAN, the B-G ALWAYS delivers a to clean it. Ask Your Dealer— If he cannot supply you, write us. Cousin Elizabolh anives/ ‘T home, she lives in an apartment A and has instant hot water when- ever she wants it. Will she have the same at your house? —Or must apologize for the short- heater? The Ruud 95, the latest model, was built especially for your small home. It gives Perfect Hot Water Service, just as you have enjoyed it in hotels and apartment houses, Call or phone us for an tllustrated booklet on the Ruud 95 Ruud Manufacturing Company Direct Faetory Branch or Original and Largest FOR SALE BY A-NB-“YC. Motor Co., 617 N. Y. Ave. Farr, B. C, 7th and G Sts. S.W. Auto Service and Machine Shop, 1341 oth St. N.W. Benning Service Station, 33rd and Benning Rd. N.E. Brookland Garage, 1000 Michigan Ave, N.E, Bosley Motor Co.,, Inc., 3300 6th St. Baley's Tire arid Accessory Co,, 2250 Ave, NE. Sherman Ave. Hill & Tibbetts, 15th and Ohlo Ave. Bartemier, J. A., 15th and Califorain Nw. Stn. Hartig, Louls, 7th and K Sts. N.W. Chevy Chase Auto Supply Co., 15th Hubbard-Turncliffe Co., 2116 14th and H Sts, N.E, St. N.W. Carl, Fred, 623 St. N.W. Higham, H..W., 105 B St. 8.8, Capitol Radiator Fender Co., 219 Kendrick, W. W.,3320 M St. NW. N.W. Flood, 3. C., Company, 2120 14tk St. Fora Auto Supply Co., 1714 14tk St. N.W. Gray Stone Service Station, 11th and R. L Ave. N.W. Hayes, L, D, Jr, 44th and Dean 233 rjr‘i:’ig:‘“‘fion“e fi;nu fie-.terasss Colnmbia ARto Suppiy Co, 13th and Lekmen Tive Shop, 1ot nud Flocida V. one Main H Sta. N.W. . “Ave, N.E. . h Colman, H., & Son, 1319 7th §t. N.W. Lo Lo Service and Supply Co., Flor- Deferred Payments if You Wish Thomas J., 308 Rhode 1da Ave, and H St. N.E. Sold by Sola by the Ave. N.W. Manhattan Garage, 1708 7¢h St. N.W. Creel Bros., 1212 14th St. N.W. Miller, Chas. E.. 812 1dth St. N.W, Central Auto Supply Co., 1004 Penaa. Mt Pleasant Garage, 3224 15tk B¢, Crosstown Auto Supply, 1801 14th~ Mathy Company, The, 1918 Penna. Ave St, N.W. e Dupont Garage, 2020 M St. N.W. Maculson Company, 2103 14th St. 620 Pemna. Ave. N. Moter Company, 1333 14th Donowitzer, I P., St. N.W. Northeast Auto Supply, 15th and H W Sts. N.E. North Capftol Tire Shop, 1218 North Capitol St. Plumbers Gas Company 7 Heater FOR THE SMALL HOME District Service and Supply, 14th St. N.W., ”L’ "~ E Street Garage, 608 B St. N.W, Eureka Auto S 1 N lo Supply Co., 1022 14th galk- o e Ford Car Rental Co., 2131 14th St. Preparing for Inventory Seasonable Merchandise priced far below regular for clearance before our July In- - 250 Fibre Chairs and Rockers Chair $10.00---Rocker $10.50 Brown Finish, upholstered in Cre- tonne. These Chairs and Rockers regularly sell $14.00 and $15.50. refrigerator, $330.00; Special .............$295.00 Four-door porcelain interior re- frigerator, $132.00; special. ..$118.00 Three-door white enamel inter- ior refrigerator, $42.00; Spec- - $38.00 Ten-piece oak and walnut dining room suite, $338.00; Special. . .$270.00 | La_r%e lawn swing, $8.00; Spec- gl N B Cedar and birch garden rocker, $11.50; Special. ....... Cedar and birch garden rocker $16.50; Special .............. Garden umbrella, complete, table gr}d four chairs, $85.00; Spec- R e RS R R fiber porch divan, $100.00; Special ...... Slat back porch rocker... $6.75 . $9.00 $14.00 $72.00 . $85.00 - $4.50 oo Purchases prepaid to any shipping point in the United States INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN if your motor is to operate so use a COM- PLETE SET of B-Q’s~the self-cleaning plugs. On two efficient cylinders, B-G e@-lpred, can’ other cylin- det: :rhu:h are Itiel?muu?unegn;vith dirty plugs. M:k:-’:n ALL B-Gs. With a full set of B-G’s you can use a very lean mixture and automati- cally SAVE GAS. At the same time you will note the remarkable im- hot spark. It quick does not carbonize or foul from oil. It STAYS right. You don’t have F. P. MAY HARDWARE CO., Jobbers, 477 C St. N.W. Ronui & Fiaton, 1013 9th St. N.W. Security Auto Supply Co., 901 1ith St. NW. Seaton Garage, 306 R. L. Ave. N.W. Suggs, R. Penna. Ave. N.W. Tippett, R. F., 712 G St. S.B. Vermont Ave. Service Statiom, 15th Wind L Sts. N.W. = ‘estern o Supply Ce., 3279 M St N.W, its. N.W, Wisconsin Garage, 1063 Wiscons| Ave. N.W. P ) ALEXANDRIA, VA, coessory Co. Auto A Central Aute Supply Co. BALLSTON, VA, Bialek & Dubb. CHERRYDALE, VA, Moore Auto Supply Ce. Shreeve, E. M. CLARENDON, VA. Trome, Earl K, . EAST FALLS CHURCH, VA. Ideal Store. Lee Highway Garage. i 5 'u:n'::k PARK, D. C. paon, J. BETHESDA, MD, Counselman, W. G. WOOD, HENRY S., Inc., Sub-Jobber, 1502 14th St. N.W. R S., Auto Supply Co., 123 | C., THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1923. Woodward & Lothrop DOWN STAIRS STORE FridayisRemnantDay Remnant Merchandise Is Not Returnable, or Exchangeable; Not Sent C. O. D. or On Approval; Mail or Phone Orders Not Accepted. 100 New Summer Dresses, *5 Voiles, tissue ginghams, linens and ratines in all the new summer shades and models; dainty collars and cuffs, vestees and sashes. Capes, $11 Were $20. 15 crepe de chine lined Jasperette capes in tan, gray, brown and black; full sweep and length. Skirts, $5 75 new knife pleated krinkle krepe and crepe de chine skirts, in tan, gray, navy and white. Dresses, $10 25 Printed summer silks; fashionable models with panels both pleated and plainy narrow Skirts, $1 Were much higher. 10 plain and overplaid wool skirts; pleated and plain. DOWN GTAIRS STORE Bandeaux, 25¢ Were much higher. 100 Baudeaux, pink and white broche and novelty materials; regulation styles and long waistline. Sizes 40, 42, 44. 16 Lace Bandeaux, 50c each; were $L Sizes 32 and 34. Heavy lace, with strap shoulders. - Girdles, 45¢c; were 78c up. 17. Small sizes only. Imitation Ivory Toiletware, 50c 300 pieces very specially priced; imitation ivory combs; hairbrushes, military brushes, hatbrushes, mirrors, puff boxes, hair receivers, pincushions, perfume sets, jewelry boxes, trays and soap boxes. Every piece a splendid value. For your dressing table. DOWN STAIRS STO! Petticoats Special, §1 10 long white petticoats, with messaline flounce. 4 Porch Dresses, $1.25 each; were $175. Printed voile; mussed. 15 Bloomers, §0c each; were 75e. Windsor crepe, flesh; mussed. DOWN STAIRS STORB 30 dresses in every good quality ging- ham; sizes 6 to 14 years. 10 Girls’ Middies; odd sizes; 50c each; were $L. Soiled. 10 Girls’ Spring Coats, $3; were much more. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Wonderful value. 28 Infants’ White Dresses greatly re- duced to 25c each. Round or square necks; sizes 1 and 2 Full-Fashioned Stockings, °1 Special. 75 pairs Full-fashioned Silk-mixed ose, with minor irregularities. If perfect - would sell for $1.50. Sizes 8% to 10. 40 pairs Thread Silk Hose, 68c pair. Irregulars of $125 grade. Black only; broken sizef“ 60 pairs Cotton Hose, 20c pair. Light weight; (excellent for bathing. 0 = Tissue Gingham 20c Yd.; was 38c 200 yards Fine Quality Woven Color Tissue Gingham at this reduced price. and checks ; 30 inches wide. Small plaids DOWN STAIRS STORE markable price possible. comes this wonderful value. strap pumps, Baby Louis heels. v and E. White Canvas and Palm Beach Cloth Oxfords, with rubber heels. . Hats, 50c; were much higher 17 Trimmed Hats of straw; greatly reduced for immediate clearance. Hats, $1; were much higher 50 Pokes and Flare Brim Shapes; flower trimmed; greatly reduced. Hats,.$1.95; greatly reduced 50 trimmed with flowers, ribbons and feath- erg; among them are six turbans of crepe de chine; the kind you wrap to fit; very smart right now. 4 DOWN STAIRS STORB 15 Men’s Shirts, $1.25 each. For sum- mer; perfect, but broken sizes. DOWN STAIRS STORE Costume Slips $1.25; were $1.95 4 White Sateen costume slips, slightly mussed. 4 Costume Slips, $2 ench; were - $2.95. Figured sateen; mussed, 8 Porto Rican Gowns and Chemise. Specinl, $1.68 each. DOWN STAIRS STORB Girls’ Gingham Dresses, 75¢; were $1.50 DOWN STAIRS STORE 600 Pairs Women’s White Pumps and Oxfords, Special, A clean-up of a maker’s stock room in a big purchase makes this re- Just when you need white shoes for summer The oxfords have Cuban rubber heels; the Sizes in the combined lot, 27% to 8 C, D Come now while selection is wide. 150 Pairs Men’s Oxfords, Special, ¥1.95 DOWN STAIRS STORE Men’s Black Cotton Socks, 15¢ Pair 30 pairs only; minor irregularities; broken sizes. ’ DOWN STAIRS STORE Corsets, ¥1 Special. 25 Low-top Elastic Waistline Corsets, pink coutil or broche; some front-lace models. Sizes 20, 22, 23, 25, 27 and 28 6 C-B Corsets, $2 each; were $3. Pink coutil; medium bust and long hip. Sizes 23, 28, 29, 30. Girdles, $1; were $1.95. 19; satin stripe and section of elastic. Sizes 29, 30, 31, 32, 33. All Linen Handkerchiefs 15¢, 3 for 40c Seldom that all-linen handkerchiefs sell at this low price. These have wide and narrow borders in blue, pink, tan, green, purple, orange and all white; also all plain colors with double row of hemstitching, DOWN STAIRS STORE Crepe Gowns 75¢; were $1 slightly mussed. 75 Bloomers and Corset Cov- Special, 3%e each; crepe bloomers and nainsook corset covers; solled. DOWN STAIRS STORE 15 Girls’ Middy Suits, $150 each; were $3 Blue linene, full cut; odd sizes. 35 Boys' Wash Suits, 65c each; were very much higher.. Middy or button- on styles; sizes up to 8 years. 15 Boys’ Khaki Play Suits, $150 each, With sport blouse buttoned on to pants. Sizes 3 to 8 years. 28 Children’s Rompers and Creepers, 50c each; were much higher; attractive col- ors; sizes 2 to 6 years, Remnants Cotton Dress Goods 1% to 4 yard lengths. gfi::nc: ‘l'mported ginghnm -30c yd.; was 38c inch Japanese Cr .20c yd. 38-inch Printed Voi!‘f:‘"e R 38-inch Printed Voile. 38-inch Swiss Dot Voi 36<inch Percale. 20c yd.; was 25¢ DOWN STAIRS STORE Bed Sheets $1.45; were *1.75 Just 58 Seamless Bleached Sheets for double beds at this price. 81x90-inch; torn sizes; free from dressing. DOWN STAIRS STORE Wonderful value in a comfortable, cool shoe. Sizes 7 to 10. Slip-on Sweaters 50c Drastically reduced; 39 sweaters of light- weight wool; good colors; slightly damaged. 50 Summer Slip-on Sweaters, $1 each; were $195. Pure wool, light summer colors; per- fect; good quality. Blouses, 50c; were $1 at half price because motled. Silk Blouses, $1.50; were much higher. Only 19 at this price; crepe de chine and tricolette. 102 Dimity and. Voile Overblouses, $1.35 each; were $1.95. Also tuck-in styles; Peter Pan and Tuxedo collars; short sleeves; plain or with color embroidery; mussed. DOWN STAIRS STORE 2 Men’s Bathings Suits, $2 each; were $295. All wool; slightly damaged. 20 in flesh, blue and white;