Evening Star Newspaper, December 19, 1923, Page 34

34 BOY ANDBRIDE 51, INDITED N JERSEY Three Others Also Accused in Charge of Conspiracy to Violate Marriage Laws. By the Associated Press JERSEY CITY, N. J., December 19. ~The Hudson county grand jury yes- terday handed down two indictments sgainst Burton S. Tucker, seventeen, and his wife, Mrs. Susan Simpson Tucker, said to be fifty-one, charging them with conspiracy to violate the | state marriage laws and with perjury. Tucker also was included in an in- dictment for subornation of perjury. Others indicted on the conspiracy charge were John Muller, a former Sustice of peace of Hoboken; George H. Grebe, registrar of vital statistics Unlon H! V. T it o s. Tucker ndicted for leged misrepresenta- ges when they applled age license. Included the subornation of were Muller and tion of their for thelr m. with Tuc! i perjury charge Grebe. Caplases were issued for all five by Judge Hyman Lazarus, The Where- abouts of Mr. and Mrs. Tucker are unknown to the authorities. About two weeks a it is sald, they left Ridgefield Park, N. J. stating that they would return shortly to make preparations for an extended wedding trip to the south. Tucker and his wife were married in Union Hill on October 2, by the Kev. Robert H. Rol- jins, pastor of the Unlon Hill Bap ) was cleared by the gran knowledge of the alleged ons incidental to the mar- sixteen at the . and_his wife, it Church, w time of his marriag is alleged, is fifty-one. The applica- tion for thie license stated that he was v-one and Mrs. Simpson forty- er. included in two of the indictments, it was charged, made ar- jangements for the wedding and pre- in aMdavits in connectio McGinnis was a witnes [ roiks | Mrs. Henry T. Rainey, wife of the veteran democrat from the twentieth district of Illinols, who has returned to the Fouse after skipping one term, another victim of the league of na- tions, is a dis- :riminating col- tector of period urniture. It is just eighteen vears ago that the Raineys came first to Washington and they were here continuously until 1921. During these ycars sev- sral fads in house- hold equipment rose to popularity and declined rap- idly, as, for instance, the mission fur- niture, which swept the country, in urban centers as well as in rural dis- tricts. Mrs. Rainey withstood this as- MRS. RAINEY. and of the different periods. She has some of the early American speci- mens, which are now finding such fa- vor with cabinet makers and bringing prices which equal those pald for genuine windsor chairs and for Hep- plewhite and Sheraton specimens. Her home in Carrollton, set in a spacious garden, Is broad and roomy, and lends tself especially well to colonial fur- niture. * She has some exquisitely made and shaded rag rugs and some hand-woven drapings and coverlets. Mrs. Rainey was among the first pa- tronesses of the Girl Scouts, and she introduced that soclety and the Camp the tea house on Hains polnt, which is known as the “Egyptian” district of 1llinois, and encouraged their or- ganizations in the most substantial land practical way. It was mainly through Mrs. Rainey's efforts that the Girl Bcouts secured the privileges of the tea house on Potomac Point, which has proven so remunerative to their soclety in Washington, and she was for years the chief hostess at the an- nuai dinner given by the giris to their patrons and supporters. #ault and has steadily kept to colonial | B ENFORCE DRY LAW Texas Governor Would Send Ships to Sweep Beas Clear of Rum Vessels. By the Associsted Press. DALLAS, Tex., December 19.—Both the military and naval forces should be employed in the enforcement of prohibition laws, Pat M. Neft, Gov- ernor of Texas, declared In an ad- dress before a mass meeting here last night. The meeting, sponsored by the Dallas Pastors’ Assoclation, adopted a resolution indorsing the formation of a local organization :hurch laymen to as: in the en- orcer: of the law. Upo - tion of the governor, it ‘w’:unp‘;g;::e’d f pastors and that all communities of the state or- | ganize along similar lines in a cam- | paign “to arouse the public against olation of the prohibition la: No ship that carries outlaw liguor should be ailowed in_an American asserted Gov. Neff. e should refuse to enforce onal prohibition act, but shouid compel the federal govern- ment to furnish the necessary mg. chinery if its own ig Insucient.” the governor sald “Let the battleships that are in our ‘harborn EO out over the three-mile limit and sweep the seas free of the rum ehips.” The time for discussion of the pro- ——etne Tor diacussion of the pro- OAL We handle only the better grades and can give you rompt deli on ANTHRACITE an ’UHGES ARMY, NAVY and bi- tuminous coal, ali lump soft coals, coke and kindling B. J. Werner 923 New York Avenue Franklin 7626 hibition question is past, and enforze. ment of the state and national pro- hibition las is the prevaillng ques- Iuon, Gov. Neft asserted. ——e RESERVISTS ARE NAMED. Several in Washington Vicinity Get Commissions. Commissions in the Oficers’ Re- serve Corps of the Army have been issued by the War Department to the lowing named residents of this and vicinity rris A. Douglas, P. O. box 1521, as major in the Quartermaster Corps' Alonzo G. Ferguson, 2433 M stroet, as first leutenant of infantr: er- ton C. Pierce, North Brook court, as colonel in the Quartermaster Corps: Joseph C. Behne, Y. M. C. A. builde ing, as first lleutenant in the afr service; Charles A. Snow, jr., 2001 . as_captain in the Alr 1lifam L. Symons, McLach! s major in the judge ad eral’'s department; Christo- pher Plckup, 2419 3d street, as second ‘lieutenant in the air serv- ice; John R. Tin: 1300 New Hamp- shire avenue, as second lleutenant of Pratt, 521 Harv- lleutenant in the kA Living- as_major ard gtreet, as firs alr ‘serviec T ! stone. 1821 Corcoran street, of Infantry: Archibal Falls Church, Vi termad —_— A boon to the farmer who is con- fronted with the problem of profit- ably aisposing of his surplus straw is promised in a new straw ropemaking machine which spins the straw into an article of commercial value. The machines proguce ropes of two strands, the straw belng fed into nar- row troughs and carried forward by means of scored rollefs to the spin: ning box PLAYER-PIANOS The Lifelong Christmas Present LOW PRICES Terms May Be Arranged During Assignees’ Sale Van Winkle Piano Co. 1222 F N.W. Delivers to Your Home Any One of the Bargains in Slightly USED FURNITURE Listed Below “A little used—but not abused!” Dining Room Suite, of molid quar- tered oak, in lifetime construction. Includes table, armchair and four chairs upholstered in genuine goat- skin., $69.50. For each plece pay down only ... . Three-plece Davenport Bed Suite, complete with new mattress. Genuine mahogany frames, upholstered in black {mitation leather. Davenport, armchair and rocker, complete only $89.50. For each piece pay down only Kitchen Cabinet, large siss, oak con- struction, with extension table top and all time-saving equipment. Just slightly used and to go for $14.50. Pay down OnlY.......... e e Buffet, in massive oak construction, colonial design, finished & rich gohlen color. Large plate glass mirror, largs drawers and cupboard apace. To go for only $22.75. Pay down only. . Living Room Suite, Including settee and two chalrs. comfortably up- holstered in rose-colored armure. This suite marked at the special price of $17. For each piece pay down only ... Wonderful value in five-piece Parlor Suite, with ebony-finished frames and 1 ’1 ’1 ’1 ’1 Genuine Oak Washstand slightly used, but not abuse first-class _condition. Each drawer and compartment. To go to- morrow for $3.98 cach. Pay down enly Three-picce Bed Outfits. Our entire remaining stock of sample beds, each complete with a guaranteed link spring and a 46-pound all-cotton mattress, at the exeeptional price of 31 F each piece pay down only Rockers—your cholce of plain or leather seats, mostly in genuine oak frames, a8 low as §4.50 cach. Pay down only .. . oo Bargains in Mahogany Settees. with ocomfortable cushioned geats. including one settee, beautifully upholstered in plush, to go to early buyers for only $6.85. Pay down only Large Oak Wardrobe, two-door eize, with pienty of room for all your clothing, to be s0ld tomorrow at the clearance price of $13. Pay down XKitchen Table. with 45-inch unfin- fshed top and roomy drawer. to sold tomorrow for only $2.75. down only . ’1 1 *1 *1 apring upholstéry throughout. Covered in an attractive floral tapestry. To 4 lucky early buyer for $36. For each plece pay down onlV........... 2 er 19.—3r. ! Genulne Walnut Bedroom Suite, in- lon county, cluding a large dresser. full vanity dresser, chifforette and bow-end bed chair, bench and rocker to Beautifully designed. well made and practically new: a barguin at $197.50. For each piece pay down ............... o. ’1 ’1 1 Christmaé Gifts of Furnishings for $1 CASH AND CARRY Shaded Boudoir Lamps Small Rugs 1 té the state marriage ith perjury, are at Sout! €., “enjoying the sports, telegram received by vs and Observer from late last night at Bedside Table, genuine oak, with 18- inch top surface and convenient lower shelf. A useful and attractive gift for only $2.95. Pay down only. CAME TO U. S. WITH $5; DIES LEAVING 3 MILLION Bebought Property at 854,000 Loss Because Purchaser Had Raised Rents. By the Associated Press ¢ YORK, December 19.—Robert who came to rs ago with $5, an estate esti- GRUEN, 25 —14-kt. white gold filled, 25-year guarantee, 15-jewel Gruen move- ment; octagon shape—a beautiful gift. Open a Charge Account. Buy now—pay next year SELINGER’S 820 F St., Cor. 9th “Look fer the Big Clock” Humidors Medicine Cabinets Carpet Sweepers Galvanized Pails dled last night mated at $3,000,000. 1n 1921 he wag reported to have re- purchased at a $54,000 loss property on which the man who bought it from him had increased renis. Give Someffhing Electrical ‘ BARGAIN PRICES LAMP SHADES Reduction in Prices THIS WEEK Every Silk, Parchment and Wicker Shade in the House Reduced in Price e ESXSCHH A INIGIE h asBargains | Rl , Washington’s Underselling Store Again Amazes the Buying Public It seems that all the wonderful things this underselling store has accomplished in the past have been leading up to this supreme Christmas clothing gift event. These are the offerings which should take this city by storm. No greater under- selling opportunities, to our knowledge, have been held in this city. ~ More Christmas Clothing Bargains Give Him a -Suit or Overcoat Regulsr $35.00 Value Sacrificed to - $18.00 Big, warm, fleecy overs coats with plaid backs that BN will defy the severest blast of winter. Coats and suits for dress, and every occa- sion at this price. Big Assortment C. A. MUDDIMAN CO. 709 13th St. NW. ."%%. MAIN 2 >V It is not too late to send them Wi Fo “«The Daddy of Them cAll” F‘JR'IY years ago its reliability and greater convenience began teach- ing handwriters the world over the fountain pen habit. Today the constant need for Water- man’s Ideal by man, woman and child .makes it most useful and most wanted present that money will buy. Waterman dealers everywhere are ready to aid you in making an appro- selection. priate $250 , #5000 Easy to buy Easy to eend L. Es Waterman Company 191 Broadway, New York R We have priced these dresses lower than we could purchase them from the maker. They are odd lots—dresses aocumulated from recent sales of higher priced models. 722 Two Garments for the Price of One Packed in neat holly boxes for Christmas gift giving Rt $5.00 Ladies’ Silk Blouses, special at..$1.98 Men’s $1 Silk and Wool Hose.... a more satisfying 50c and 75c Ladies’ Silk Hose at 39¢ & 49¢ Men’s 75¢ Work Shirts...... present, than— $15.98 Girls’ Fur-trimmed Coats. ....$9.98 $2.50 Madras Shirt Values at.. €€ o 29 RN Boys' Suits and Overcoats, $9.50 values $5.00 Silk Shirts at..... The “Brunswick’’ § at wa $2.00 Men's Work Pants 3 Boys’ Sweaters. $5.00 Men’s Dress Pants. . It is something that will give pleasure, not Men’s $1 Shirts, 75¢ Leather Belts, special. .. for days or weeks, but year in and year out. Men’s $1 Drawers. 75¢ Suspenders, special The “Brunsvick” is noted for its clear tone $2.50 Men’s Union Suits, . $1.00 Silk Neckties at, and beautifvs case. We have many models, $1.50 Overalls ........... at various povs. 50c Bow Ties at, Men’s Heavy Woolen Socks . $65 and Up .49¢ 35¢c Garters at.. Sold on Easy Terms Come, Act! Today!! Drop in and hear the “Brunswick” today. HARRY C.GROVE, = Old St. Nick can- not bring any family a more lasting gift—