Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1924, Page 9

HONOR JEFFERSON INLOCAL SCHOOLS Programs Held at Senior and L Junior High—Talks on Monticello. THOMAS JEF Salient events in th lifo Jefferson were im tho students of W and junior high school: 5 today in honor of the great American statesman and educator. Members of Congress were the principal speakers. Addresses were also made by repre- s | window Marriage Licenses. f ?'Ilrr(ln licenses have been issued to the oy Pdwunl T. Lemmon and Virginia Kioney, both of Staunton. Jack Kemper Arthur E. Heesley and Met William 1. Randoly Louis Collidge aud Jeunie Cob Baltimore, Md. son and Annle L. Clark, both unders of Miford. Ve, end Births Report;i. The following births bave been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four ours: nd Heorfetta Anton, n W Eimer and, Mar Norman W. and Breaks Leg in Fall. Endeavoring to climb out of the of the bathroom of her apartment after the door had au matically locked her in today, Grace Anderson, twenty-four, 623 F street northwest, lost her balance and fell to the roof of a shed. She was , | Mrs. Henry J. Ford, Mrs. son, Mrs. John E. Fowler, Mrs. George THE S@@i@ty (Continued from Eighth Page) Mrs. Rose Mulcare, Mrs. W, W. At Eastment and Miss Lena Evans. Mrs. Mary K. Nalle -will havé charge of the homemade candy, as- gisted by Miss Margaret Mansfleld, Miss Helen Montgomery, Mrs. S. Miss Ruth Simpson and iss leen Nalle, and little Miss Doro- jould Fowler will distribute the Is and score wrth Deaths Reported The following deaths have been reported to the health department fn the leat twents-four "lrving at. u Bin Mount Preasant 1368 st pital ‘ashington H Drumhells nited States Sol- Howpital. e Reed Hos- tal. , Garfield Hospital. Freedmen's Hospital. 15 Acker st. n.e. Hospital. ne. 'l‘nken as Parole Violator. Wanted in Baltimore for violation of his parole, Lyman RAlelxh t o, ‘contractor, &ivs | @as 1228 Brentwood vas arrested today by nd Murphy. 1t Is ri in Baltimore on o eged failure to support “and it is charged that he omply with the order of the rt payments. He consented | [to Fetirn to Baltimore without the | | formality of a hearing. A Speclal Offer A Beautiful Picture of Baby To Man’s Slaying, Woman Admiis x| Declares She Does Not Remember Beyond Making Bizarre Wager—1Is Held for Murder—Gin Botile Found in Her Auto. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March wager, by which the toss of a coln was to determine which of two per- sons would have first shot at the other, was described to a coroner’s jury yes- terday by Mra. Bell Gaertner, divorcee, and resulted In a recommendation that be held for murder in con- nection with the death of Walter R. Law, automobile salesman. Law was found yesterday slumped over the wheel of Mrs. Gaertner's auto- mobile with a bullet.through his head. Two blocks away police found Mrs. Gaertner pacing the floor of her apartment and sobbing hysterically. The jury decided that Law, married and father of a baby, was killed by & bullet fired by Mrs. Gaertner. According to he: story, Law and she had been to a cabaret and on the way home argued sbouv. their marks- manship. Mrs. Gaertner sald she had Corn Can . Dosen Blue Ridge ....13c $1.50 Golden Bantam. 18 $2.00 Maine .20c $2.25 Magruder’s Best Groceries Conn. Ave. and K St. Established 1! 13.—A bizarre | a pistol, and they agreed to toss a coin, the winner to have one shot at the other. If this missed, the loser then was to take one shot, the process to be continued until a hit was scored. Mrs. Gaertner admitted she was in- toxicated, and said she did not re- member what happened after thls. She declared she saw blood on Law's face, then fled to her home in terror. She said that some one clse may have shot him. Mrs. Gaertner was badly scratched and bruised and her gloves were blood-stained, but she was un- able to explain how she was Injured. ISPECIALLY PRICED FOR > F. riday and Saturday Only New Modeéls for Spring $5.65 Her Jlnol. EVENING S’l‘él_!l ‘WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1924, Bet That She Was Better Shot Led with one_ chamber ex- ‘was found on the floor of her | th an empty gin bottle. | er ‘was formerly & caba- ret singer and had been twice di- Vorced - from Willlam Gaertner, ‘wealthy manufacturer. Gaertner told the police that he was a-runslmr KD marry the woman for the third tim EVIDENCE IN STOMACH. Use of Pump on Operative Con- victs Liquor Sellers. BELOIT, Wis, March 13.—The old- fashioned stomach pump was respon- sible yesterday for the arralgnment in municipal court of ten Beloit men charged with illegal sale of intoxicat- ing liquor. The stomach of an operative, work- ing under direction of the poilce de- partment, was pumped out before and after the alleged sale of intoxicating liquor took place. Evidence has been in process of collection since Feb- nuwmo Mro. Gaertn | E= = Brothers 'HE first budding crocus her- alds the relcase from Winter's sombre dress. Simultaneously Riz- ik is showing newly arrived SPRING DRESSES Intended to Sell at 49.50 and 55.00 FripAY OnNLY Satin, charmeen and charminette in the straight ef- fects continuing the hipless silhouette. Lovely touches of color, often several contrasts inter- mingled, at cuffs, counr, waistline or hem. TWELVE THIRTEEN F The Store of Better Vahies This Sandal shown in Pas- ent Leather, Gray and Aire- dale Nubuck, with covered box heel, light weight soles. A dress model of Black Satin, Gray and Airedale Nu- buck, with covered.box heels and light soles. Take advantage of this special, and save on your new Spring footwear. e? $1.95 . Queen OualityBootShop 1219 F Street N.W. Exclusive Agents in Waskingten for Queen Quality Shoes. sentatives of the National Monticello Association. Programs arranged at the various Bchools by Thomas Sim Lee and Mrs, Francis M. Butts, representing the Monticello Association, follow: Central High School—: Jefferson, Representative Gasque of South Carolin taken to Casualty Hospital and {reated for a fracture of the right ex. $5 SND) Our Shops ~—occupy the entire top floor of our build- ing, and are splendid- ly equipped for mak- ing to order Box Springs, Mattresses and Special Furni- ture; also for Refin- ishing and Reup- holstering Furniture, etc,, etc. Estimates cheerfully furnished JAMES B. HENDERSON 1108 G Street Phones: M. 7675-7676 =i Invest ten minutes a day in reading Star Want Ads. It will pay dividends. =8| [ Alla followed m Andrew Stewart i Mr. Bischoff representing v Teacher Association. Grifin at Western, Western High _ Schoo Representative Anthony New York, foliowed b Gouverneur Hoes for Monticello, with ' Mrs. R G. Rawlings esenting the Parent-Teacher Associ « _ McKinley High Representative Clifto rug the Parente =3 [BS Ask 10 see our celebrated “Queentex” Green Stripe, pure silk, full fashioned Hosiery . Smartly Suitable To Many Spring Occasions Woodrum of Virginia, followed b . R. Crenshaw for M Henry Parsons Daniel rep: Teacher Association. Eastern High_ Sel Representative C. Eili followed by Mrs, Albert Monticello, with M Parent- A THREE-PIECE SUIT has it in its power to inipart a delightfully well dressed look, whether the wearer is merely shopping, attending a matinec or drinking tea with important friends. These new models, especially, are flattering, and to young women as well as to lovely matrons. Our display emphasizes the variety of three-piece costumes. ol—Speaker, | == (= Representative W s braska, followéd by Mrs. rd | Hodgkin= for Monticello, withy Mrs. Thomas W.HarMson representing the Parent-Teacher Association. Mrs. + Odenheimer also spoke for Monti- cello at the school Similar programs were held at the four junior high schools. GIBSON SEEN AS CHOICE. Minister to Poland Likely to Suc- ceed Grew at Bern. Hugh Gibson, minister to Poland, probably will succeed Minister Joseph Grew at Bern, Switzerland, Mr. Grew has been ordered to Wash- ington to become undersecretary of Women's Dept. Third Floor . 2. . (4 One Day Only Originally $25.00 to $45.00 $12.00 12 Silk, Cloth and Velvet Dresses 6 Twill Suit. & O:‘;;inall; ;’45.00 to $55.00 $2-l . 00 Originally $125.00 $27.00 6 Winter Coats 1 Cape Originally $89.50 Originally $89.50 10 Silk Overblouses 6 Skirts Originally $12.75 Originally $95.00 to $125.00 100 Hats 1214 F St. N.W. 6 Silk and Velvet Dresses Originally $35.00 10 57500, .. $21.00 5 Fur-trimmed Suits Qriginally $85.00 to $125.00 ’?39- 00 2 Silk Coats Originally $7.50 3 Evening Dresses Originally $7.50 to $10.00 Exclusively Different e ANAt e e T bint ELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET ler Wright, assistant secretaries of probably will be sent to War- Special Lingette Vest and Step-ins Special Broadcloth and Dimity Blouses 1106 G Street . N-W. NOW still on the ground—yet “Blossom Time” is already’ in full bloom—in our Famous “Hahn = Special” Shoes for women! Enchanting Sunshine Fashions and refreshing Spring shades that but emphasize once more the style alertness and value-giving in this popular feature line, e / ©0006000000000000000000600000¢ There’s contrast aplenty in HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Spring Coats for Women Our Big Two-Day Sale FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 3 Coats, Suits, Dresses 16%3“%5 Dresses 39: Topcoats, Sport Coats Bo_vuh dylu, tailored georgette silks. novel- ha, flmncb and velour SUITS o5z 2, Dresses° ey Color flows through the rich, soft fabrics in varied patterns. There are gay vigorous sport coats; loose, wrappy coats for motoring; street coats with pertly doubled collars; coats for every spring occasion. Engllsh and Scotch materials, silk lined; their fresh color and eager young style will attract you. So will the value '$47.50 Ralelgh Haberdasher Satufac!zan Guaranteed. Thirteen Ten F Street SOME of the new materials and colors: Brown Alligator Calf, Airedale Suede, Jack ‘Rabbit Gray Suede, Racquet Suede, Black Suede, Black Satins, Patent Leather and others. Literally dozens of bewitch- ing styles—for every type of foot and fancy—all $5.951 Cor. 7th & K Sts. ' 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. “City Club Shop” 1318 G Se. i )5 s45 525 320 $ pire WQ““WWQ“WO”OO 0‘*00“““0”0000“0““05“00