Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1923, Page 9

vr o Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted M1k - BANK IS WRECKED | BY $290.000 THEFT THE EVENING U. S. DEPUTIES RESERVE ENTIRE HOTEL FOR OUTING Marshal Snyder to Be Guest of Honor—Auto Trip of Sixty Miles. The deputies in the office of United States Marshal Snyder will hold their STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1923. Beach, clerk of the District Supreme Court and his assistants; United States Attorney Gordon and his as- sistants, Representative Melvin Mo- Laughlin of Nebraska, Detective Sergt. Arthur N. Scrivener and news- paper men. The party will include about fifty persons and the entire hotel at the point has been reserved. Fifteen automobiles will be pro- vided and leave the courthouse | between no d Deaths Reported. 1 The following deaths have been reported to | F the health department in the las* twenty-four Rours: Jullus Veidt, 69, 2563 15th st. James D, Striehy, 30,"George Waskisgton University Hospital. Edua M. Donohue, 33, Garfield Fosp! nella . Seeley, 24, Columbia Howpita . Lyster, 16, Walter Reed , 62, 27 Brothers pl ond Shermut 3 8t AW, 30 minutes, Columbia H. George ¥ Durton, David Thompeon, 23, o0te Bess Hai 248, Fréedmen’s Honp mes Crisp, Mary C. Pratt, 1 month, Children's | TELLS OF ALLEGED THEFT. '|M. H. Dinsmore Confesses 321,000;1)\:&"“-! ja al. Hospital | tession, which was satd by officiats to have been written in getall, went into all phases of his alieged misappro- priation, the entire amount involved, officials’ sald, amounting to alout $21,000. ] Dinsmore disappearqd from Wash- | |ington last April and was captured | ¢ by Department of | n island near He was returned to Washing vesterday and is locked up He be cha | Fustic W ton will ASKS $10,000 FOR DEATH. Father of Killed Child Sues Drive: of Automobile. Jarrett K. Mills, father and admin trator of the estate'of Russell Mip- eight-vear-old (‘& sit in the Distri preme 84 agalnst Lawrence (. Gayer for $10,0un damages for the death of his son, Whe Dayton Official’s Embezzle- e George Washiagton' Tal- ment Ruins Institution—De- positors May Be Paid. {turn trip | evening about 6 oclock. ai rangements have been in the ha u:|’s| L c was struck and killed by Gayer's | with wfl'fl:——— tomebile on July 11, on th stres | northeast between I and An clectric machinei which is heat-| It is alleged in the petition filed b €d by resistance coils to 600 degrees, | Attorneys Alvin L. Newr ton W. King that Gaye is now being used to automatically erating the automobile, d vulcanize overlapping sheets of tar|an operator’s permit and did not has« roofinis paper. proper control of the vehicle cond annual outing tomorrow at Kopel's Point. Md. about sixty miles down the Potomac. Thg outing had been scheduled for AuUgust b, but was postponed because of the death of President Harding. Marshal Snyder {s the guest of honor, and among others invited are judgesw of the local courts, Morgan H. Embezzlement, Say Police. Department of Justies officials i of Deputies J. J. Clarksc . g TirnE < Weaver and P. H. Barteman - no matter how rich a man ace Swainson, 29, ne E. Poole, 78, 1814 11th st. rie Kolb, 77, Georgetown University Hos- nnte Goodkowitz, St knee. By the Associated Press. DAYTON, Ohio, August 17.—~After a lengthy meeting last night, which ended after midnight, the directors of the American National Bank and Trust Company announced this morn- Ing that they believed a solution of the financial difficulties of the bank, caused by the alleged defalcations of Fred W. Hecht, second vice presi- dent and cashier. at hand 1 The directors will ain today to pass on a propo: nade by Dayton bank to take over the busi- ness of the institution. J. Edward Sauer, president of the American National Bank, sald he be- lieved a means would be found to pay all depositors in full It was learned that the bank never would open its doors for business again If all other plans fail a receiver like- 1y will be named Hecht was u bond. after 1 Flaver BANQUET ORANGE PEKOE ICED TEA MCORNICK @ €O 6N was near Introducing Hahn's Collese .-Shoes l“ormCalizge‘- Men . OLLEGIANS, course, have fashions all their own! And our men’s are just “Made” for you college fellows So—in addition to our regulur styles—we are now specializing on “Col legiate” Footwear. Styles designed espe cially for college men. Look ’em over. Prices, $6 te $10—with an especially strong selection popularly priced at $7.50. Leathers—Eric_ Calf, Calf and Scotch Grain. of ible to give $50,000 jound over to the nited States Com- about vesterday, shops official today leased pend cinnati Hecht's t he will be re- g his hearing in Cin- The Grocery Chain of Personal Owners A D. G. S. Store offers more advancages.to the housewife than any other store or chain of stores. Dealing with a personal owner means satisfaction taken before at Cincinnati, will T laims his defalcations were to *kmailers who threatened ex- Imported Moor Heclit has not revealed the nature of the transactions which he feared to be exposed, although, he says, v were outside of bank affairs. His known shortage stands at $290,- 000, all in the form of forged notes. Late Thursday it was suspected that | securities had been tampered 1d that the total defalcation s high as $325.000. depositors are believed to though it may be some time are paid 1 authort ‘Heeht, Djctured E-170 Black or Tan Imported Scotch Grain skin treatment If you want a remedy for skin trouble whose value has been groven by many years of successful use,—if you want a treatment that thousands of doctors and droggists are daily pres scribing because they 4»ow its bene- ficial results, —you will find itin Resincl | Ointment and Resinol Soap. i Why not take the combined advwice of all | these wise medical men, and let Resinol make your skin well? At all druggis Resino == Id a signed | acknowleding SEE PAGE 69, CITY PHONE BOOK, FOR LOCATIONS OF D. G. S. STORES CERESOTA FLOUR “The Prize Bread Flour of the World” Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9¢h St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. Hecht's salary was $3,000 a year. One of Hecht's forgeri 4" note of $1.000 is said to bear the name of his father, Rev. M. C. Hecht “City Club Shop" 1318 G St. * A Winner GOLD BAND BUTTER Increasingly Popular Because of Its Goodness ws. SUGAR, 83c | CRISCO, 2Ic Ib. canseis TOMATO SOUP, Can 9c IMPORTED SARDINES, % 25¢ UNEEDA BISCUIT, Pkg. 5¢ GELFAND’S LOFFLER’S FOUNTAIN MA YONNA’SE Sausage and Brand HAM S e Tt Pork Products Known For Their Y . Are 100% Pure Quality Competitor 12c¢Jar 25cJar | Demand Loffler’s | whoe 33c¢ Ib. hth Page.) crell of Boston, who will ver the Kk end. wits. Wilson and For Better Vision The Right Glasses of Woodley pla vel been the guests of Mr. and Mrs T t L and Liggett at their summer home, Amble- { Eye Comfort S Stine o Consult Kinsman Optical Co., i 705 14th St. N.W. Miss Lit ’ Established In 1900 lavenue a it o {street northwe L = {ton for St. Petersbure, Fla —_———— Imonth visiting relative | Mrs. Charles E. Daginett and_chil dren have returned to Washington {after <pending a_month Only at D. G. s. they will© Stores and Mrs. t their camp on Lake Cham n Conw 1 in Norfolk of their cousin, Mrs Kay ! [Va. as gue Margaret Mc Dr. I P. Cronin has gone to Cape | May, N. 1. where he will remain for | two weeks Say “Bayer” and Insist! Big Doings at Hahn's As we near the Finish of our Annual August Mark-down! 's Sh ? 5 Wome ns oc€Es ! Blacks, Whites and Colors Tt is almost unbelievable! Regular $4.50 to $10.00 this sea- son’s styles—white, patents, browns, grays and other colors—at only $2.50 per pair. But incoming fall styles demand more room —s0 we have priced these shoes for quick, decisive clearance. In- complete lines—but all sizes in the group. Cor. 7th and K Sts. At These 2 Stores Only Mr. Mrs. Byron F. Elv of Ridge- ville, Pa. are at the Hamilton Hotel for the eek end, coming to Wash- | ington by motor. They are accom- {panied by Mr. and Mrs. McClain In’Pure Olive Oil . 2 for Dr. and Mrs. H. ¢ Tietge and g j&uests motored from Livingston and are staying at the Lee House. some 1., Marriage Licenses. s v b e et 10 $4.50 to $10 Sunice M. Cogswell. . M. Moore, bota of Richmond, Wilbur 1T, ¥ John A Va Amos and Washington mes M. Reilly. A Lthel Kinney. ¥ Campbell. Trma A When you see the name “Bayer” on iEanOVenn B package or on tablets you are getting | the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Paln Accept ‘“Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions, Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug- gists also sell botties of 24 and 100. Aspirin 18 the trade mark of Bayer Manufacturs of Monoaceticacidester of salicylicacid. REXOLINE MOTOR OILS sgias and Rose Klein, both of Nunsio ‘Bonarrign of Baltimore, Md., and v Cusimano of thix city. . King and Gertrude B. Alexander. ewman and Anie Gaston Timothy G. Keene and Katie Haines. Horace P. Gaither of Silver Spring. Md., and Katherine M. Roeback of Baltimore, Md. James T. Demby and Leana Jones. William Bailey and Lizzie "Lewis. Charles. P, Hoover and Ruth M. Parker. Stuart L. Plerce and Marion C. Driver, both of Richmand, Va Jncks Letowsky of Baltimore, Md. H. ‘of Fort Myer, Va., 3 Arlington, Va. Ranks and Cora Brooken. Luther Young and Maud Paype. aria &imonk and Mary Seordos Huzh T. Sinclair and Marlon H. Ford. both of Baltimore, M Births Reported. The following births have Been reported to {he health department fn the last twents-four our: Lawrence 8. aod Ada V. Cosgrare. girl. Melsin A. and Ruth Goodspeed, boy. Max and ‘Bekkie Rubenstéin, boy Henry RB. and Cecella B. Pope, bo; Tennin J. and Catherine E. MeCarthy, girl, William 1. and Bessle B. Tawson, bor. Auguste Rt and Estelle N T Joseph L, Clifton ¢ 414 9th St. nd Annie Rosenbloom, both and Ruth Hdve You Tried GOLD BAG COFFEE “As Good as 28c Ib. OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, 3 Cans 25¢ IVORY SOAP, 3 Bars . . . . 20c VIENNA | ORIENTA FA-MUS BREAD COFFEE CAKES Is Good Bread M. Holzbeierlein’s 1-1b. Can Baked by Chas Schneider Host Lo:: m‘IC}C 2 5 C STRICT GROCERY SOCIETY STORES, INC. Clearance Of Men's Oxfords Some styles in all sizes; others broken sizes. “Hahn Special,” “Tri-Wear” and “Florsheim” shoes from our own regular $2.50 ;1;'.30.??..‘?$5 o8 At All Stores Exceft Our City Club Shop. Clean Sweep of Child’'s Shoes $1 At 7th and-K St. Store Only Regular reliable Hahn Shoes— formerly $1.75, $2.45 and $3.75. White Nile cloth lace or button high shoes. Infants’ sizes, 6 to 8. Misses’ and Children’s white Eve cloth pumps and oxfords. Sizes 9 to 2. ol A few white buck oxfords. Sizes 10 to 13. Growing Girls’ white Eve cloth pumps and oxfords. Sizes 4 to 7. Child’s Tan Elk Barefoot Sandals. Solid oak soles. Sizes 9 to 2. All Sales Final None Exchanged { | | Styles that were up to S50 ... Styles that' Soon Prove Their Very Superior Quality Joseph ¢ Joseph i Rord i girl. d_Ethel 0'Kells, boy. Gilbert and Ei Isate F. and Glady Henry and Lucy B. girl. John W. and Marjorie ey, girl. Robert and Florence Dunmore, bo; Arthur_and_Hattle Jackson, girl. $ 4.00 Sunday I R_;EEXCURSIONII Sunday, August 19 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN 3! r Bridge ethers, box. Green, boy. e, Rirl . |SHERWOOD BROS., Inc. | Phone Lincoln 7558 Women’s Silk Chiffon Hosiery $7.95 Perfect. Full fashioned. With all- silk soles and lisle tops. All colors. Stiff aching neck muscles ~quickly relax and cease iz ache within a few moments after applying Sloan’s Liniment. Spread it on gently—norubbing is necessary. The congestion breaks up and you feel a warm glow of comfort, then com- plete relief from pain. Get a bottle from your druggist today—35 cents. Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. “Csty Club Shop” 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 1318 G St. 233 Pa. Ave SE. Members Better Business Bureau aves Washington - - 13.01 A.M. Roturning, lesves 8. Carolina Ave. Tickets on sale Friday preceding Fx- cursion at_Cousolidated Ticket Offce, 13th and F Streets N.W., and Union Station. Additional Exoursion Sunday, Sept. 16. Pennsylvania R. R. System The Standard Railtoad °'r the Werld