Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1923, Page 7

‘sook, dainty styles, with® = HePALAISROYAL := The Shopping Center—11th and G Sts.—Est. 1877—A. Lisner, Pres. Charming White Hats! New Arrivals!- Sell Regularly for $10.95 to *12.50. At *8.50 A group of pleasing white hats at much under the figure these hats were made to sell for. Included are large, medium and small hats, fashioned from the lines of the most advanced imported models. Advanced Fall Hats $10.00 to $12.50 lor the woman that is seeking an advanced Fall Hat we offer a choice selection of 100 hats that are reproduc- tions of imported Parisian models. Fashioned of silk, Lyons velvet, duvetyne and velvet and silk combinations, i all the new wood shades, new greens, Royal blues and the ever-popular black, brown and navy. Chic Sports Hats $1.98 to $3.98 Our assortment of vacation hats is pledsing—offer- ing a large choice of straws, straw and ribbon straws d felt combinations, all-felt and all-silk hats,.suitable for seashore. mountain, country club, motoring, etc. Palais Royal—Second Floor. Duvetyn at 2.69 Yard We have Ajust received twenty-five shades of this beautiful material. its uses are so diversified, which of course adds to its popularity. You will find a very early demand for Duvetyn, It makes ideal Capes, Coats, Suits, Dresses, Blouses and is also extensively used for Millinery and Children’s wear. The color assortment comprises: W hite, Cleopatra. Toast. Almond Green, Silver, Porcelain, Wallflower, Copen, Concord, Beaver, Bluebird, Havana, Sand, Peony. Strawberry, Bermuda, Seal, Pumpkin. Orchid, Putty, Sorrento, Sandalwood. Marine, Navy and Black. Beautiful Sports Fabrics of Fiber Silk, Silk and Wool and Fiber and Wool The regular prices range from $3.49 to $4.49 yard. On Sale Tomorrow, Monday, at *3.29 Yard Here is an opportuniiy right at the height of the scason to procure some of the choicest sports fabrics at much less than regular price. Wonderful assortment of materials, in novelty effects, some in self color and many styles in beau- tiful contrasts. There are checks, plaids and stripes in the pastel tints to the deep tones. We also in- clude many styles of all-white at this one price, $3.29 a yard. Imported Pongee Silks $1.29, $1.69, $1.98 and $2.29 Now is the time to buy pongee, it’s an ideal warm weather fabric. Comes in dress and suit- ing weights. Another Importation of Philippine Gowns & Chemise At the Surprisingly Low Price of *1.98 Made of fine-count lingerie cloth. Beautifully hand-scalloped and embroidered in vines, flow- ers and colodo work. Cut full with wide hems. At $1.98. 1,000 Nightgowns $1.00 Of soft nainsook, dainty' styles, lace and embroidery trimmed; some in sizes to 50. Still others of Windsor Wash and Ready Crepe. At $1.00. 2,000 Envelope Chemise $1.50 Made of finest nainsook and batiste ; styles with strap or built-up shoulder, trimmings of various fine laces, embroidered and medallions. Ami French and Marcella models among the lot. At $1.50, Palals Royal—Third Floor. Children’s and Infants’ Garments Cotton Shirts for the hot days. Low neck, no sleeves. For babies and up to 2 years. At 25¢. ; Short Dresses, of nain- Philippine Dresses, *hand- e; kimono styles; beauti- ful hand-scalloped and em- broidered in-vines, lowers and coloda work. At $1B9. _Little Tots” Dresses, attrac- tive - styles of voiles, Swiss, ginghams, pongette and nov- elty materials; white and col- g]n; ;omdw}th ‘tndl without oomers ; dainty styles; some hand-embroidered, others lace (ri::tned: 2 to years. At lace and embroidery trim- med yokes. 6 months to 2 vears. At $1. Palats Royal—Third Floor. | | | Nobby Weave Printed Dress Patterns Specially Priced at $11.98 each Extremely attractive, shown in all-over and * deep bordered effects; shown in white, also colors with contrasting designs. Important Special from Our Dress Goods Section $2.25 All-Wool Jersey Cloth $2.25 Silk and Wool Crepe (Imported) $2.49 All-Wool Plaids On Sale Monday at *1.89 Yard Here are three of the most popular fabrics offered at an exceptionally low price. The Wool Jerseys are shown in the following shades: Pecan, Golf Red, Pink, Almond Green, Indo, Havana, Seal, Zinc, Sandalwood, Steel, Vampire, Seablue, Navy, Tangerine, Henna and Black. The imported Silk and Wool Crepe, in navy and black. The Plaids are shown in very attractive color combi- nations that are correct for present wear. Palais Royal—Second Floor. Curly Hair All Summer! Have a permanent wave and have curly hair for six months without the use of irons. The oil steam pad is beneficial to the growth of the hair, for it elimi- nates the dryness caused by other processes. > Shampooing and bathing improves the wave. Experts in atténdance. 22-inch Regular Wavy Switches—long hair, and made on three separate stems. At $1.95. Phone Main 8780 for appointment. Palais Royal—Main Floor, Baleony. 3,000 Yards Tissue Ginghams, 58¢ Yard Fashion emphasizes the use of tissue ginghams for summer dresses. In one of the finest ranges of colorings and designs we have shown. Don’t miss this chance to secure desirable ginghams at a low price. At -58c yard. Printed Batiste Imported Swiss 29¢ Yard Voiles, $1.50 Yard 4000 yards of Sheer Quality Checks; some ratine effects; Batiste, in a rich range of de-. excellent line of colorings. At sirable designs and colorings; $1.50 yard. 39 inches wide. At 29¢c yar Fiber and Cotton Imported Organdie 75¢ Yard . Crepes,'$1 Yard In stripes and checks; good Plain Swiss Organdie, in a full range of colorings; 45 colorings and a beautiful fab- ric at a very low price. At _ inches wide; permanent finish. .00 yard. At 75c yard. Imported Organdie, $1 Yard ' 54 inches wide. Beautiful, sheer, White quality, with a per- manent finish. At $1.00 yard. Imported White Voiles 50c, 75c, 85c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 Yd. Dress Voiles are in the lead for cool fabrics, We are show- ing an excellent range of English Two-ply, Hard-twisted Voiles, round-thread construction, at extremely Iéw. price I_IEUTENANTS WIFE Leviathan’s British Stewards HELD FORKILLING Mrs. -Rickner Collapses at Preliminary Hearing Into Camp Slaying. By the Associated Press. ANNISTON, Ala., July 7.—Mrs, Eve- lyn Sue Rickner, charged with slay- ing her husband, Lieut. James C. Rickner, at Camp McClellan, Junq 29, collapsed at her preliminary hearing here today. She was held for the grand jury une $3,000 bail. The courtroom was crowded, many women being included in the audience, when the defendant entered with a deputy :mmb,,.ed 1,135 men, 40 per cent are subjects of Great whom &8 & prerequisite to their em- | Leviathan completed her triul ployment on the Leviathan had taken | those Who were guests at that time | out first papers,” but are really sub- | Jects of the British king. and her attorneys. She was in & semi- consclous condition after swooning. Lieut. Rickner was shot and fatally wounded in the officers’ quarters at the camp. There were no witn: to the shooting. Capt. Craig, one of the officers liv- ing In the quarters, testified that Mrs. Rickner came o the buflding and asked the whereabouts of her husband. A few minutes later, he said, he heard the report of a pistol, followed by an exclamation from Rickne “I'm shot, get that woman.” He said he rushed to Rickner’s room and Mrs. Rickner was just turning into & cross corridor. He sal heard no conversation between Rick- ner and his wife before the shooting. Says He Saw Wea; Plvate Cranford, another witness, testified hearing & report of a pistol and saw Mrs. Rickner hand a weapon deut. Miley, saying: et Rickner, I've shot him. T will be here If you want me. She then turned and started toward the mess h Cranford sald. He was between Rickner and Lieut. Miley when she handed him the gun. He sald he did not see the pistol in her posses- sion when she entered her husbaad's quarters. Granting of ball by Judge Holman took place while the defendant was of semi-consclousness. id the bond would signed. The defense offered no testi- mony. Judge Holman acted follow- ing introduction of testimony by the state. No arguments were heard e HARDING PASTOR IN OHIO to An Associated Press dispatch from ships when the Leviathan reaches a London published yesterday asserts 4 that British shipping interests intend to prosecute & number of the crew of the Leviathan for alleged deser- tion. A special from New York says that several “Britishers” are employed in various parts of the ship, but that a majority of the crew is made up of Americans, native and naturalized. During the trial trip of the Le- viathan it was noticed by many of the guests on board that a great many members of the crew, clally among the stewards, had strong British accents. men brought out the information that | of the steward's force, which, accord- ing to F. H. Gibbs, who had the con- | mitted that the higher wages offered | had attracted them to the United States lines. They asserted also that they had had assurances that when d he | they declared their Intention to be- not made by the federal authorities; consequentluy there is a great deal of anxiety among thess stewards as to what might happen to them when the Leviathan reaches Southampton During & conference with newspa- | t per men on the trial trip Mr. Gibbs was asked the question: that u large percentage of the men in the steward's department m charged with violating the shipping laws as deserters from their | representatives of the road. Fear Penalty for Desertion British port?” To this Mr. Gibbs replied some- what heatedly that the Britlsh au- thoritles would not dare to make wholesale arrests of the Leviathan's crew, but, he added, “if they do we have' an antidote. Doubt Among Stewards. Mr. Gbibs declined to explain the nature of that antidote, and just be- fore the guests left the Leviathan on Sunday evening, June 24, there was a great deals of doubt among the | stewards as to whether it would be | safe for them to continue in theirem- | ployment when this queen of the seas should sall on July 4. It was admit- ted, however, that there was nothing | espe- like an organization among them and that each man would act individually. In view of the strained relations which have arisen through the breaking of the seals on the Baltic and the Berengaria and the confisca- tion of the liquor stores on those ves- | sels on June 23, the day before the | trip, Inquiry among these | for reconditioning the ship, | Britain, all of are taking a keen interest in the re- port that many of the crew are liable | | to arrest and imprisonment upon the | Atizaoted By Wases. |arrival of the American These men explained that they had | Southampton, for the alleged viola- been stewards on the Cunard, White | tion of their agreement Star and other British lines, and ad- | with the | owners of the British lines, from| | which they are technically deserters.| | BOARD SUSTAINS ROADS. | come American citizens they would |Refusal to Negotiate With Yard- have the protection of the American | z flag_against any possible danger of arrest as deserters from the Britich merchant marine assurances of such protection wer. masters’ Union Upheld. CHICAGO, July 7.—Thes United i States railroad labor board in a de- fon today sustained the position of the Chicago Junction Raflway Com- | !pany and the Chicago River and In- diana Railroad Company for refusal !to negotiate an agreement covering wages and working rules with the Ratlroad Yardmasters of America. The board's decision said that eighteen out of twenty yardmasters | But apparently the s it true British | preferred to deal directly with the STILL CRITICALLY ILL D Third Stroke of Paralysis Sustained by Dr. Thomas H. McAfee of Marion. By_the Associated Press. MARION, Ohlo, July 7.—Dr, Thomas H. sicAice, President Harding's Marion pastor, continues criticaily Il today. About 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon Dr. McAfee sustained a atroke of paral the third since July, 1920. He was to have given the prayer at the notification services when Senator Harding_was Informed of his nomina- tion at Chicago, but was stricken four days befors notification day. He has been pastor of Trinity Baptist Church bere for seven years, resigning recently ®ecause of his health, WORKERS WIN STRIKE BEFORE SHIP SAILS Adriatic Employes to Get £5 Each as Bonus for Trip. By the Assoclated Pres: NEW YORK, July ‘Demanding a bonus of 5 sterling each for the voyage to Liverpool because a short- age of twenty-one men In the engine room promised a hard voyage, sixty- four oilers, fuel tenders und greasers shouldered their sea bags down the gangplank of the White Star liner Adriatic’ today just before salling | time. Tt took the captain and line off- clals forty-five minutes to draw up a promise-to-pay that satisfled the, strikers and sent them back into l_he' fireroom. The Adriatic cast off half ] an hour behind schedule. YALE FAILS TO FIND SUITABLE SONG IN 162 Competition for $1,000 Prize Again Again Thrown Open to the Public. By the Assoclated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn, Failure of Yale to song out of 162 manuscripts sub- mitted in a recent contest, resulted in the announcement today of a new competition for the $1,000 anony- mous prize. Yale wants a ®ong to supplant “Bright College Years,” the tune of which is “Dle Wacht Am Rhine." The donors hope that a song of the anthem type will be brought out by the competition. Noah H. Swayn, '93, of Philadel- | phia, is chairman’ of the committee of awards. SHAFT MUST REMAIN. City Forbidden to Move Dixie Memorial. GREENVILLE, S. C.. July city of Greenville is forev i strained from moving the Confeder- ate monument, an i{mposing marble ' and granite shaft, from its location at the intersection of North Main and College streets,. in an order handed down today by Circuit Judge T. J. Maudlin. Judge Maudlin’s order upholds the position taken by the plaintiffs, W. L. Grady and others, Confederate veterans and members of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, that the city had no right to order the! removal of the shaft. Members of the city council of Greenville several months ago, on the ground that the monument was | § an_impediment to traffic, passed an || ordinance directing its removal to || 2 place in front of the county court- || house and let the contract. Early one morning work of removal wai started, but was halted after the|| monument had been party disman- tled, through a temporary injunction. | | Today's action nfakes this order per- || manent. PROPERTY ATTACHED. . [Lien Issued on Fortune Gained in Dry Period. CHICAGO, July 7.—Notice of a lien against the property of Lawrence Crowley of Joliet. whose mansion with gold doorknobs has attracted wide attention, was issued today b: the internal révenue department b cause of alleged unpaid income tax of nearly $600,000. Crowley, son of the Joliet dog: catcher, and sald ‘to be interested in breweries, is reported to havi amassed a fortune in profits in th yrohibition era. His property in Jo- let, Pekin and Elgin, Il all sald to be included in the lie SHIP CAPTAIN MISSING., By the Associated Press. > MANILA, July .—The British steamer Woron made port today without her captain, A. Hope, who, the chief officer reported has been miss- ing since the morning of July 4, ap- rently having been lost overboard fim. the night previ ous. ‘The British consul is investigating ||} ‘2he aftal ship, :v.l' | “She deserved S Al HELD FOR SHODTIN RVAL WIE LD “Tickled to Death | Did It.,” She Says in Cell After Crime on Street. By the Associated Press. “HICAGO, July 7.—Six hours killing the rival for her husband': affections, Mrs. Minnie Bernatowicz mother of four el was held to on a charge of murder by the cbiuner's jury. T ury deliberated oniy five minutes nnie Andrask Mrs. Bernatowicz shot to death Mrs. Bernatowicz het son Johr 1 thief, home- Bernatowicz fired Mrs. Andraski almost surrendered & few Ar . Killin, instantly. minutes late Her husband, Joseph Bernatowlez, is an organizer for the Brotherhood of fiway Carmen, she sald. She de clared that they became separa: nine months ago, after the had uc- cused him of becoming too friendly with Mrs. Andraski. Bernatowicz told the police t had never been overfriendly Mrs. Andraski, and that tr his wife resulted from other i “I am tickled to death that I did Mrs. Bernatowicz porters from her pol worse.’ FREE 8 OF ARMY CHARGE. Los Angeles Jurors Acquit Two Officers and Others. LOS ANGELES, July 7.—Two Arms offcers and six lians were acquit- ted in the United States district court today of having conspired to defraud the ‘government in connection_with {sales of Army goods at Camp Kear- mey. (TH+ ONLY & MOMENT TO SPARE A PALM BEAGH (/ Lrifov B The Avenue et Ninth SUIT (When you think of° PulmBeack thinkof PB Washington’s most exclusive residential ArgylePark--Overlooking 16thSt. | section; just a few choice detached home sites left in the heart of the city. Sales- men on the property Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 6 P.M. . 1416 F St. NW. Main 7549 “