Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1923, Page 10

10 MINISTER WRITES —— NOTED DRY SLEU JUST BEFORE IT the heart of “lzzy"” Binstein, liquor sleuth of many dis- v ‘THE.' EVENING ' STAR, WASHINGTON, TH’S BOOK ENDED STARTS BY U. S. ised himself once more, lioity man and sat him down to pick APUI-UGY .I.fl BRIDE By the Associated Press. ns oe mare ! NEW K, July 11.—sn ambition author, en ‘ newly ‘,:,o,,“ in J‘,‘" 3 ,' collaborating translator and a pub- guises, was quietly put to death to- Beaten Through Misunder-| %™y, "puimer canfield, prontbition standing, Says Rev. G. L. Paine, Husband’s Victim. By the 4ssociated Press. BOSTON, July 11.—Rev. George Ly- director for this state. Izzy's ambition was conceived when | he read that his chief, Rov A. Haynes, prohibition commissioner for = the whole United States, was writing a book to be called “Hunting Down the Rum_ Runner.” “Why_ shouldn't I write a book book, stuffed with big headlined man Paine. executive secretary Oof|newspaper stories and photographs the Grester Boston Federation of |of the booze forays in which he and | ©hurches, has sent a letter of apology &nd explanation to Mrs. Priscella Redgrave Hague, bride of Lieut. Wesley McLarn Hague, U. S. N, in connection with the incident which culminated in a hand-to-hand en-| counter between Lieut. Hague and Rev. Mr. Paine in the latter's offices. Lieut. Hague has said that his anger was aroused when the clergyman ad- mitted kissing his bride and that he went to the clergyman’s offices with the intention of administering n" thrashing. | The letter of apology, in part, says: “I am gentleman enough to begin by apologizing to you as a lady humbly and sincerely for having, as it seems, given you any slightest cause for annoyance. That was the last thing in the world that was in my mind. Certainly at the time youl | took no offense, and I would have stopped playfully tickling you with a grass stalk the moment you aslked it. Blow for Welcome. | “I don’t think Mr. Hague a man in| letting me extend my hand for ai| friendly handshake, and while saying to him, Tm glad to see you again,’ striking with full force in the face and following it up with further blows while I was dazed and trem- bling. Had he first asked for some account of whatever had been done, simple and foolish as it was, and what we had not done, T am sure he never would have struck me at all, nor acted like the madman he did. “If 1 were his enemy and not his friend, as I still count myself, I could have him arraigned on a charge of assault and battery. 1 am afrald the| affair will be out Ingthe papers, but the less said about it the better and the sooner they will forget it.” The episode referred to in the let- ter was alleged to have occurred when the Rev. Mr. Paine took Mrs. Hague for an automobile ride to Belmont_and later for a walk. Mr. Paine, who officiated at! ut. and Mrs. Hague ! and who baptized Mrs. Hague, has stated he kissed the both o the au | case it was merely a display of fatherly affection. BRYAN ASKS GEORGIA ' TO SAVE ITS DRY LAW Bill Before Legislature Seeks to Re- peal Prohibition Enforce- | ment Measure. | By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., July 11.—Georgit legislators today turned their attention to two subjects—one the hearing by the house temperance committee of | Representative Arnold’s prohibition re- peal bill and the other Representative McMichael's resolution calling for an investigation of the state highway de- partment. Representative Arnold stated last right that no fight for an approval of the prohibition repeal measure will be made, but that he will ask a report be given the house in order that he may ! &peak on the subject. i Willlam _Jennings Bryan yesterday appeared before the genearl assembly and in an address before the legislators urged the defeat of the prohibition re- eal bill, and also suggested that the cuse go on record as being opposed to the teaching of Darwinism as a fact. BUYS ESTATE FOR SON. J. P. Morgan to Give Home to| Bride and Groom. | v YORK, July 11.—J. Pierpont has purchased a fourteen-acre Locust Valley, near the Piping Rock Club, as a gift, it is understood, | for Henry Sturgls Morgan and his re- Rent bride, the former Miss Catherine Adams of Boston. The estate adjoins the country homes of Mr. Morgan's other son and daugh- ter, Junjus 8. Morgan and Mrs. Paul G. Pennoyer. s only a_ short distance from the large estate of the elder Mr. Morgan. his partner, Moe Smith, camouflaged under a thousand make: a gravedigger, an iceman, |maitre d'hotel, a buyer from Osh- osh and even as a prohibition agent. locked the downfall of as many boot- | leggers. There he was, disguised as |hibition director answered the tele- d ; phone. Y . a streot car conductor. a Haynes for permission to go on with ! or of “The Basements me publishers got the word and asked Mr. Canfleld to cor- roborate jt. “I don’t know whether Mr. Einstein lcan write a book or not' Mr. Can- |field told them. “But I know he will not be allowed to as long _as asked Izzy. He got out his scrap he remains with the Treasury De-| | partment, for there is.a century-old {ruling prohibiting_employes of the department from making public the detafls of their jobs.” Asked whether the ruling applied equally to Mr. Havnes, the state pro- Tzzy sald he would appeal to Mr. | the took, now that he has the title Tt Women’s Silk Frocks for Summer SKIRTS PLAITED N THREE DAYS Despite the fact that the demand for O Accordion Plaiting—2 Days Knife or Box Plaiting—3 Days Small Knife Plaiting—1 Day and, as usual— Hemstitching, Picoting, Buttcns and Buttonholes—1-Day Service ppen- heimer Plaiting is unprecedented in volume, we are able to render quick service as follows: Oppenheimers SHOP UNIQUE E Street at Eighth Examine Our Jewelry Without Hindrance Take as much time as you like when you come in to look at Merchandise. And if you do not want to buy, you can feel assured lhlat we will not embarrass you by urging a sale. When selling Jewelry —we would much rather take the viewpoint of the customer than to attempt to force the sale. _ We're always glad to have you come in to inspect our wares—you will find us just as courteous and willing to explain the merits of particular stones as if a sale was actually being made. E§ 708 Seventh Street 3123 M Street N.W. Closed All Day Saturdays During July and August Where Your Foods Live ARE you particular where your foods stay? Don’t you like to know that they are in a clean, sanitary refrigerator, cold enough to keep them sweet and pure? You can rest assured that when foods are kept in a Leonard Refriger- ator they retain their freshness and are sweet and pure when ‘used. Among the many Leonard styles here at Mayer’s is a French Gray, one-piece porcelain lined refrig- erator, with ice capacity of 100 Ibs., that we think an unusual value at $55. - ' LIFE TIME FURNITURE IS8 MORE THAN A NAME Seventh Street ' Mayer &’ CO. Between D & E These are typical summertime frocks—cool, lovely silks, in summery colors. For instance, there is the pretty yellow frock sketched, with its narrow pleat- ing trimming collar, cuffs and down the front; the smart striped sports frock, with white silk pleating smartly trimming one side—and the cool, little washable sflk frock, in pale peach color, with an eyelet embroidery collar and pearl buttons for trimming. Simple frocks, all of them, just the sort of frocks that vacations call for—and they are unusual values. Women's Dress Scction, Third floor. Summer Knitted Fashions ~ Capes, Frocks, Suits Sketched: White wool pleat- ed cape with brushed wool col- lar, $2950; two-piece suit, In a smart, open weave,$29.50; white fiber frock, with hand.cro- cheted vestee, $29.50. Knitted fashions now appear at all gatherings—however smart—and the well dressed woman is including not only one, but two and three knitted costumes in her vacation wardrobe. And not only are knitted costumes fashionable, but inexpensive, when one may choose a smart suit, with a side-tie jacquette—a charming frock of wool, or fiber in lovely colorings— and to wear over sheer summer frocks, a smart cape, smarter if it is white, as are these. The three smart knitted fashions sketched are from the Sportswear Section—and but a few of the many distinctive knitted fashions shown. Sportswear Section, Third floor. Delineator---Special Offer —For further information call at the Pattern Sec- tion, Second floor. Imported by Betty Wales— Misses” Hand-drawn Frocks The style—that straightline, sim- _ple, slip-on style that is so parti- cularly becoming to youth; and there is no denying the vogue of the frock with its touch of smart hand-drawn work. You may “ choose from sheer, summery voiles in lovely colors, with a touch of white for collar and cuffs—or from smart ratines and linens. There are nof a great many of them —and the value is exceptional. Misses' Section, Pourth floor. ‘D. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 11,- 1923. Special Sale Colorful Necklaces 50c'and $1.25 With each and every costume. Fashion demands a colorful bead necklace—and at these low prices one can afford to meet Fashion’s demands. This is a wonderful collection, and there are many delightfully different R aililackstin dlaver imitationsof amber, crystal, amethyst, sap- nht teaz, vobyv—and smart ° +- ~flack and white, or jade and pearl. Jewelry Section, First floor White---the Loveliest Summer Overblouses $10.75 Oi white crepe de chine, in that smartest of summer fashions, the sleeveless blouse— charmingly trimmed with lace; braided in white silk and further ornamented with filet lace, or smartly embroidered; sometimes in white, sometimes in color—and often it is just a monogram that adds the touch of charm. And there are quite as many white silk overblouses that are simply tailored as those beautifully trimmed. Blouse Section. Third floor. Arnold Glove-Grip . “White Oxfords, $8 Combine Smartness and Comfort The woman who wants a reallv comiortab's white canvas oxiord—an oxford that is smart, well made, of an excellent quality white reignskin—and an oxford that she can wear with perfect comfort—should try on a pair of these Arnold Glove-Grip Ox- fords—for it is only by wearing them that you can_tell the difference. And Arnold Glove-Grip Oxfords are exclusively here in Washington. Women's Shoe Section, Third floor. Annette Kellermann 2-in-1 ‘Wool Bathing Suits -$4 to $12.75 Whether you go in for real swimming— or whether you like just the sport of bathing, you'll like the comfort, trigness and looks of these smart two-in-one wool bathing suits. If you prefer the strictly, plain tailored type, or if you like the dash of bright colored stripes, or even a bit of all-over embroidery—there is an “Annette Kellermann” for you. The smart suit sketched, $12.75. Silk Suits, $9.75 to $32.50. Beach Capes, $5.75 and $15. Bathing Suit Section, Third floor. 300 Cretonne Pillows Special, 58¢ There are dozens of places you scan use pil- lows—especially in the summertime—and you can_ have all you'll need, at this low price. For canoes, hammocks, easy chairs, nooks and corners here and, there—there are pillows—round ones, squage ones, oblong ones—in gay, colorful, cretomne coverings. that will add a brightness “wherever they are used. Pillow Section, Fifth floor. From the Young People’é Floor (Fourth) Serviceable Summer Play Clothes for Little Fellows, 4 to 10 Moderate in Price —of khaki jean or blue chambray; they slip right on over his union suit, and they're so easy to get off and on that any little fellow can dress himself. Sizes 4 to 10, Boys' Section, Foufth floor. Sizes 4 to 10. Summery Frocks $3.50 for Girls of 7 to 12 Just such frocks as are needed in plenty during va- cation time — sheer little tissue ginghams, cr isp dotted swisses with frilly ruffles around neck and sleeves — dotted and figured voiles, with pretty, col- orful ribbons, em- broidery, pipings and sashes to make them all the prettier—and so many different styles that one might choose a frock for each day of the week. Sleeveless Sweaters, $7.50 —of fiber, or fiber and wool combined —in that smart grown-up style with checked or striped front and plain in, the back; sizes 14, 16, 18. Dainty Blouses, $2.50 to $6 —in white, or white with a bit of col- ored trimming; sizes from 8 to 18 years. - Girls' Section, Fourth foor. An exceptional value in an exceptionally good suit; in unbleached jean or kLaki— and a style that all boys Tike. Exceptional in Value ¢ Overalls P Must a blouse and a nair of thesc overalls, ind he's comfortably dressed for play—of khaki or blue cham- " bray. Sizes 4 to 10. ( Shawl-‘Tongue Sandals —popular - Ahis summer—misses’ and children’s ‘sizes in red, brown, elk or gray calf.; Sizes 8%/ to 11, $4 and $450. Sizes 11{ to 2, $450 and $5. Tan ‘Calf English Sandals Sizes 6'/; to 8, $3.50. Sizes (/2 to 11, $3.75. Sizes ‘115 to 2, $4. Childrer;’s Shoe Section, Fourth floor. 1l-Steel Playthings Realistic, sturdy toys, all steel through- out, for the kiddie who is very ambi- tious and would be a constructive engi- neer. Dump Trucks, $6.75 An exact miniature of a standard truck, with real steering knuckle; finished in red enamel, with body, hood, fenders and running board in black; hoisting - and unloading device. _ Steam Shovels, $5.75 in red and black enamel finish; they swing clear around, scoop up dirt er sand, elevate and unload the contents just like the real ones do. Plain Trucks, $6 Toy Store, Fourth floor.