Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1924, Page 34

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

31 JAIL TERMS IMPOSED ON WOMAN SPEEDERS Golumbus, ‘Ohio, Checking Trafio Violations by Making Prison Mandatory. CHARNKING CO-ED IS VICTIM Forced to Serve Day Under Rigid Restrictions. BY ROBERT T. SMALL. COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 23.—The women of the middle west have come into their very own. The fair femi- nine drivers of the automobile,” who cannot resist that impulse to step on the gas, are being sent to jail daily with the mere male of the species. The cities of this great central country are in league against the motor speed fiends. One by one they are falling in line with the plan of sending the fast drivers to the hoose- sow regardless of their station, their sex or their previous condition of servitude. The unwary visitor to Ohio must fare the same as the na- tive sons and daughters. It's jail for one and all. Jail Gets Best Results. Columbus is firmly committed to the new policy, and the city officials say that actual experience behind the more to check reckless riving than the imposition caviest fines. One of the latest victims of the new crusade is a beautiful co-ed at Ohio State University, Miss Gergiana Harkrader. ~Miss Harkrader 18 so her fellow students at the ected her a “rosebud” d her picture came out ollege paper the very day was in durance vile. A copy t to the prison for her. In d, it proved a wonderfally ef- ic. But at the first view w rious powdering of 'the nose and the roscbud,” dry-eyed, said she was ready to face the world again and begin life anew.” When her friends heard she was be- -=hind the bars they attempted to send , Sher all sorts of sweet morsels and i i.flowers, and everything, but the hor- ilirid old jailers insisted that she cat 3lithe regular prison fare of baked ‘h},ann\ and black coffee. It was beans “My husband was tronbled with tetter on his hands. It itched badly and the skin on the 5)) palms of his hands would , break open. When he put them in water they! - THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1924 fellow prisomers, Mise Harkrader ad- mitted to her companions in crime that a “nasty officer” who stole up on her in a flivver and ordered her to stop insisted that she was dri down one of the principal the city at thirty miles an hour. The “companions” were inly disap~ pointed. They had evidently hoped for something far more interesting. Then they told the girl their stories. The woman accused of second-de- gree murder was ome who the day before had tossed a bottle of acid on her sweeth: ‘who died from in- haling the fumes. She said she did it because of her great love for tha man, and she told the co-ed mever, never, never to fall im love with ‘&’ man. Wide-eyed and open-mouthed the “Rosebud” vowed then and there she never would. A number of other women have been similarly sentenced here since the new order was adopted The au- thorities say that in the end the jail- ing of all fast drivers is a protection or the motorists themselves. For one t {Rin, it Wit do away with the “speed | fo" minutes later in a hospltal. traps” in the villages, where motor- T S ists are picked up and fined for the| The height of s full-grown and well benefit of the community and of the | proportiened woman shosld be six constables and magistrates. and a quarter times the length of Four very prominent residents of her foqt. Dayton dowied iata Columbus & day or two ago at something like thirty- five miles an hour. Pretty soon they were bowling to the station house they are out da bail. ‘will have to In some cases for dinner and beans for supper. Miss Harkrader says she can never look at a bean again without a shudder. Served Ome Day. The fair co-ed was dealt with rather gently by the courts at that. She was given only one day and was al- Towed to serve it on the “union seale’ from 12 moon until 12 midnight. Usually the sentences run anm" three to thirty days. The “Rosebud” says she would simply have died if she had had to spend the whole night in jafl ‘with such “horrid company.” In this company there were .women charged with crimes running all the way from petty larcemy to second- " The older women in frankly surprised when, ames J. Thomas of Colum- sch nearly every Saturday morning. For minor infractions of-the traffic lawa the effenders, chi ‘women, are com- pelled to att Some make an awful fuss over it, but they have ;"- te the auto kindergartea degree mu the jail were d (Gopyright, 1908.) they saw the dainty “Rosebud” come tripping in and heard the steel doors clang shut behind her. In true prison ruhf:n they demanded of her: “What ypu-in for?" 29 replied the “bud” inno- cently. “Not that. What didja do?" “Oh, nothing, honestly.” “That's a good one,” laughed one of the women in a raucous roar; “no- body ever gets in here for doing noth- ing honestly.” ’n order to clear herself of any deeper suspicions on the part of her NEW YORK, May 23.—Frank Camp- year-old soctalist speaker, fell from & e from which he was Bronx addressing a street crowd last night and died a The Outing Season and The Potomac Park ents Will Both Open Next Week The tenants of The Po- The people who exer- tomac Park Apartments, cise,and spend muchtime who work in the neigh- out of doors, are the ones borhood, will have more (14 get the most out of time for recreation than it ,n five the longest. any other residents of ] Washington. Live at the playground and learn how to play. This is because the ] river and the public play- You.can move 1n next week if you select your ground are both at their ) = apartment right away. : | him, and_after using one cake of| + | Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuti- cura Ointment he was completely | | heated.” (Signed) Mrs. Mary Stin- 802, Alardt, Tenn. w. ROPOLIT: WAREHOUSE € 7o FIREPROOF STORAGE UTOMOBILES PACKERS AND SHIPPER! . N.E.__ TEL. POT. 82 hlln'\mn Storagye Cowmpanu 4 Careful Men—Dependable Service. Rensonable Rates ORING AN, DRY STOEAGH FOE FURNITURE plancs. Estifiates cheerfully given. Coae jujent location. ~WESCHLER'S, 920 Pa. ave. Phone Main 1282 STORAGE A front door. . The use that people Rent as low as a dollar aday per person with two make of time measures its value to them. people to the apartment. ‘W. H. West Company, Agents 815 15th Stregt . 6464 % Actual Size of Box The Regular _75c Size Mignonette de Minyunet ‘Face Powder for 29¢ ~In a Two-Day Sale Ending Saturday —We want every one of our women friends to know the exquisite dai daintiness of this new and different face powder—Mignonette de Minyunet, which is of very fine grain, spreads easily, adheres quickly, and cannot injure the most tender skin. o Mignonette de Minyunet —Face Powder is a famous French formula, and could not be made to retail at anything like the price we are quoting during this introductory sale. A special arrangement with the manufacturer permits us to offer it to you two days at this remarkably low price. e e - - . e——e—— - .- == S = - .- - g A Use This Coupon —This coupon, when signed, entitles the holder to pur- chiase one 75c box of Mignonette Face Powder at Kean's or Not Redeemable After Saturday, May 24th PROSPECT OF FORD PLANT | .. P25 ™ 5. %t e Baimer: s such , “'welcome him as a popularizer of the motor ear STIRS GERMAN COMMENT |ides. which would inean fostering = The director of the Aga worlkis is of | chie? profit. Manufacturers Divided as to|the opinion tha mere ‘Whether Eatry Would Mean Help or Competition. By the Amociated Press. BERLIN, May 23.—The reported in- tention of Henry Ford to erect a factory at Rostock, in Mackl Schwerin, is the -:fia c- German motor car comment ameng whom og-ion to whether Mr. r&'s German means & but that that Mr. cheap car while the German manufacturers will e actual orders. Other producers, like Adler, do not Delteve that the Ford chassis is suited tor They see a reak =n{h|r to the German lnclrllryl not| o_cheapness or quality of the 2°Sat o M. Fords abiity €6 s, 3 s S Sl cars or. The Fichtel-Sachs concern believes that the immediate result of Mr. Ford's entry into the German market not wanted here, R. H. Atlanta deliphi manufactarers ia divided as entry into the market would ‘mean help or cempetition. in federal prison. SONS COMPANY —-PENNA. See Kenn's Other Ads On Pages 33 and 35. S. KANN L P (T B b Tq. i HH \:N‘v_‘. {!I/w&r. S, 0 ""nl:}.f’ B - Class Nights and Graduations— Were Intended for Frocks Like These —At least it is certainithat such events-oceurring in or near Washington are promised unusual charm and ‘distinction this June. Kann’s has gathered an unusually attractive va- riety of lovely frocks for just such occasions and many girls have already found it out. What is even more impor- tant, these lovely frocks can be used again and again for practical summer wear. Bouffant and Beruffled Class Night = Frocks at $20 to $49.75 —A glance at the sketches at the right, and the one at the left above is almost all that’s necessary. But when we tell you they are made of exquisite geor- gettes, taffetas, chiffons and silk laces—in the alluring: shades of pink, peach. gold, orchid, Lanvin, honeydew, sunset, lipstick red, fiame and powder blue— surely be t to see them. And this is interesting, too! These have attachable sleeves which transform them into delightful street frocks!' Particularly Goed Selections Here at $29.75 and $35.00 1 h" “ l hrb Graduation Frocks $2.95 to $49.75 —Next to the wedding gown in a girl's affections is h;mdufmmm_ su:h;‘ unlike the former the gra n is u ut to practical use, and frocks like these can be "flffl thl:ondsout the season. They are made in simple or more elaborate styles; of georgette, silk lace, chiffon crepe, crepe de chine, Canton crepe and fine voile. We have dresses for the little ate of the grade schaols up to those for the girl. Prices range from girls’ simple voiles at up to graduates’ {l;og:;gf high quality fabrics in elaborate styles a .75. Kana's—Second Fleor. The Dresses Sketched A danger to German industry, the fimal result will show . Ford has been a pacemaker of the cheap auto idea from which the German producer will gain the —_— Clears Mail Theft Suspect. ATLANTA, May 23—Ullie Burke, held in Philadelphia on suspicion in connection with a mail truck robbery here in June, 1920, in which $65,000 in bonds and curremcy was stolen, is nsom, imspector of the telegraphed Phila- antherities yesterday. cording to records in his office, Tom- linson said, Thomas Donahue been convicted for the robbery, and is AVE., THWART JOHN D. papermen and photographers day Dblasted John . Ac- per men and photographers ru: toward his automebiie he Jost in getting out of sight had 8th AND D NN o Vi e /?:5,: re Characteristic —(a) Class-nigit _Frock, of rose taffeta ruffles on metal net. —(b) Graduating Frock of white georgette, lace ruffies, at —(¢) Class-night Frock of orchid georgette, at a7 ~(d) Class-night 4 ety SHicrdig 54 —(e) Class-night Frock of peach georgette and cream lace at 5.0 —(f) Girls’ Graduating Frock of white voile 24 975 —(g) Hemstitched &rimmed white crepe de clgine Graduation Frock at $7.95 —{h) Graduation Dress of white georgette, /lace trimmed at, $25.00 —(i) Graduation Frock of white georgettel lace trimmed, at Reporters and Photographers Tus His Mind From Shenandoah. LAKEHURST, N. J, May 23.—Newsa chan 4 tti) h = m’““"; ce of getting his firgt glimpse « the Shenandoah in action. Mr. Rocks efeller motored hers from his Lakee wood home, but was not on the ficlf more than ten minutes before he wag spotted. When e saw the newspise no timg

Other pages from this issue: