Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1924, Page 20

20 E VALERA FREED " FROM RISHCEL 'Gpeculation Keen as to {Whether He Will Lead Party in Parliament. | By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, July 17.—BEamonn De Va- lera and Austin Stack, leaders of the Irish Republicans, weré released from Arbor Hill Barracks last evening. Since De Valera's ar while speak- ing in an election campaign last Au- gust, he has been kept in strict con- finement, and until a few days ago was not allowed even a visit from his wife. He was, however, permitted the use of books and writing mate- rials, though every precaution was successfully taken against his com- municating with his colleagues out- the prison lanifestos have been igsued from time to time by his deputy. I J. Rut- ledge, a_former member of the Dub- arliament. but there is no means ascertaining how far De Valera is nitted by what was said or done s absence. ublican party ha ceas * ord. sought to electors by argument Note of the 44 Republican deputies returned in the last electi Dail Eireann has yet taken his and there is much speculation whether the release of De Valera will lead these men to reconsider their attitude. De Valera's health is said to be good; he devoted his enforced leisure to mathematical studies, espe- cially of the Einstein theori Austin Stack has been De Valera's chief lieutenant. In the chancery court today the judge gave an order that Stack be produced to give evi- dence in the case connected with the custody of the Dail's American funds CABLE CONGRATULATIONS. De Valera Backers in Cleveland Promise Aid. ated Press ND, Ohio, July 17.—! cablegram extending congratulations to Eamon De Valera and Austin Stack upon their release from prison was sent in the name of offic of the Benjamin Franklin Pledge Council of the American Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic of this city last night. The cablegram also promised Mr. De Valera “whole | support, moral and financial.” | Celebration of the release of the two leaders will be part of an outing ' by Irish societies here tomorrow. Clicquot Club SARSAPARILLA ‘What a sweet, rich good- ness! Cream it up like coffee. That’s called W. Sheriff Too Busy To Put Volunteer . Prisoner in Jail By the Associated Press. GAINESVILLE, Ga., July Because the sheriff was busy to attend to him,” Newt Voyles, Union County farmer, who came here to give himself up to serve a suspended term of three months for violation of the prohi- bition law, found that he could not get into jail. Convicted here last March, he was -sentenced to the county jail, but the sentence was suspended that he might make his crop. His time expired yesterday, »ut when he came to tne courthouse and sought authorities, he was in- formed that they. were too busy at the time to put him in the lockup, He expressed the intention of remaining here until his case re- ceived attention. — o he entire town of Reno, Tex.— i houses and all—has been ce of a half mile to a cked concrete highway. swimming pool has been MRS. STETSON SEEKING TO REOPEN CHURCH CASE Dispute Over Wall Between Her Residence and Christian Science Edifice Is Revived. ~ By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Jjuly 17.—An attempt to reopen the thirteen-year-old legal action whereby Mrs. Augusta E. Stet- son, formerly a member of First Church of Christ, Scientist, in_this city, sought to prevent the church stees from erecting a 17-foot wall between her West Ninety-sixth street home and the edifice was made In Su- preme Court yesterday. Walter Falrchild, counsel for Mrs. Stetson, requested Justice Burr to or- der reopened Mrs. Stetson's success- ful suit against the church that he might introduce In evidence a certifi- cate of consent allegedly executed by the church in” May, 1906, whereby it was guaranteed that entrance to the property would never be blocked. De- cision was, reserved. The certificate, missing at the time of the suit which ended in Mrs. Stet- son’s favor, has just been found, Mr. Fairchild told the court. Reopening of the suit, he sald, would establish bevond question Mrs. Stetson's case An al from the decision, recently pending. Studebaker Light Six is comfortable, roomy, good looking, very easy to handle on the road, in traffic or in parking —Ilonglived, low in first cost and especially low in upkeep costs. Drive a Studebaker Light Six Prove to your own satisfaction why it is supreme in its field, “Joseph McReynolds “The Studebaker Man” Selling Satisfactory Transportation in Washington for 35 Years. Commercial Auto & Supply Co. 14th and R Streets Y, been commi to establish th church in New' York by Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, bullt the edifice with the ald of her pupils at a cost of $1,260,000. In 1909, six years after the church’s completion, and after Mrs. Stetson had erected a palatial home on.adjoining property, she en- gaged in a doctrinal controversy with the board of directors of the Mother Church in Boston and was frbm membership. Two years later Mrs. Stetson eharged ' that the church proposed to build a 17-foot wall _between her home and the church property. It was this proposal that she successfully attacked In the dropped courts, characterizing the proposed structure as a “spite wall.” —_— The English “air age" is from 20 to 30; officers in the royal air force are therefore only of much use for flying in their yout ASSAULT AND SLANDER CHARGED TO DUNCANS Rosetta and Harold Sued for $10,- '000 Each by Police of Chi- cago Suburb. CHICAGO, July 17.—Six suits, each asking $10,000 damages from Rosetta Duncan, musls comedy star, and her brother Harold, were filed last night by Edward J. Carmody, town attorney for Cicero, a suburb, in be- half of Chief of Police Theodore Svoba and Policemen Delaney, Charles Steinke and Charles Widlock, all of Cicero. The action is an outgrowth of the altercation between ths Duncans and the Cicero police July 4, in which old Duncan wa¥ arrested on Here’s a A better way to wash Blankets The FAB way keeps the warm nap of your blankets downy and soft. FAB, the soap flakes made with cocoanut-oil, gives suds that flow freely through blankets, carrying out dirt and restoring the fresh, newlook. FAB dissolves completely—no bits are left to spot or mat. Why not start now to en- joy the advantages of FAB? It is so safe and easy to use for your washing. Ask for it today at your grocer’s. “FAB is wonderful!” COLGATE'S As gentle on your hands as the finest of Colgate’s Toilet Soaps et *‘Clicqupt Club”— the real American drink CLICQUOT CLUB is why so many people drink ginger ale. All over the country, when the sun beats down hotly, bottles of Clicquot are being uncapped. People know it everywhere, people like it everywhere. They judge all ginger ale by this twinkling, sparkling drink; and because they do, the only ginger ale that satisfies them is Clicquot Club itself. 5 Sweetness that isn’t cloying, life and tang that isn’t biting, ginger heat that’s icy cold—Clicquot Club Ginger Ale! Uncap a bottle! To see its cool amber shimmer, to breathe its fresh ginger fragrance, to taste its fruity tang—all this is to know why Clicquot is liked universally and preferred nation- ally. Clicquot Club is one hundred per cent the good drink, one hundred per cent the American drink. They all like it. Order by the case from your grocer, druggist, or confectioner THE. CLICQUOT CLUB COMPANY, Mrus, Muss., U. S. A. C\veq PRONOUNCED_KLEEZKO- ~ Ginger Ale (AN ng a traffic rule and to have been beaten by the pblicemen. - The bills charge assault and slander. e T The joke about why the chicken crosses the road is dead at last. In these days of motors it never does. pusetia Aitiiind bbbl 2 2 e DURANT “Just a Real Good Car”’ LLLLLLLILLILI 1L 121 1L 20201 L LTI 2722: Kora Konia For baby’s rash For'Sore Skin FREE OFFER! Two bottles for price of one! Present this advertisement at any toilet goods counter betwe with 50c reen July 1 and July 31, usforit. (&roco QUICK-RINSING COCOANVUT OIL SHAMPOO Saks & Company Pennsylvania Avenue Seventh Street B AP AY L)L IUIRON /NI R K IR IR TR RIS IR ALK Wind-up of the Semi-Annual Round-Up Sale Saks & Company are still offering items in each de- partment at economy prices. of the thrift values, Odd Sizes in Many have taken advantage Mohair Suits s $16.75 Men’s Golf Suits Broken sizes that sold from $35.00 to 15.00. $ 15 - (Coat and Pants) Odds and Ends Men's White Flannel Pants That sold for $9 and $10; show slight signe of handling. 65 Men’s Palm Beach Pants Special, $3% - 0Odd Coats and Vests Fancy cassimeres from regular suits. 2 $7.75 - From our regular suit 5 Odd Coats ar suits that have $600 Palm Beach Coats stock. sold Just the coat for office wear. Gabardine Coats and Mohair Coats goETom sults that'sold from $13, $20 to 25. Special at 775 Large sizes represented. 54.45 ey 150 Pairs Men's Summer Pants Suits. $30.00. Saks & Company—Third Floor From our regular stock of Tropical Some of these suits sold for $445 . Men’s Pajamas Men’s White and Plain Colored Summer Pajamas Selling at $2 and $2.50 Special, $1-45 - Saks & Company—Street Floor. Men’s Colored and White Negligee Shirts Neckbands and collars attached. All perfect, including our v make and the celebrated Phillip Jones cuff shirts and Van Heusen Collar-attached shirts. Selling Prices, $2, i Foreign $2.50 and $3.00 Special, $]. .65 3 for $4.50 Saks & Company—Street Floor. + - Men’s Straw Hats $3, $4 and $5 Values (Sailors) and Domestic Makes. Flatfoot and Improved Sennits ; $1.95 Saks & Company—Street Floor. e Round-up on the Economy Floor—Fourth Floor 40 Pairs Gray Mohair Pants Sizes to 36 Waist Only Reduced to $3.65 & The Round-up Sale of Boys’ Clothing $1095 and $12.75 Two-Pants Suits At $8.95 Two-pants Suits of good qual- ity materials in the popular mix- ture tweed' effects! All coats Alpaca lined. Both knickers full lined. Bizes 8 to 18 years. £y Boys’ Wash Suits, $1.39 Short sleeves—button-on suits. —piain color combinations. Guar- anteed fast color. ““Sizes 2% to 8 years. L Boys’ $1.00 Blouses At 69 Sport-collar, short-sleeve and meckband or attached - collar long-sleeve styles. »: Bises 6 to 16 years Saks & Company— Second Filoor. One Lot of Mohair Coats and Pants Sizes to 37 Onmly Special at $7.50 Sak$ & Company—Fourth Floor. £ Round-up in the Shoe Department Women’s Low Shoes $2.95 Black Satin. Gray Suede. Tan Calf, Airedaie * Suede, Patent Colt, Kid. Lattice pumps, lace oxfords, dals, - Women's White Low Shoes , 8195 ‘White canvas or kid, with high or low heels. Straps or oxfords. - Boys' Oxfords, .65 Tan Calf with plain toes and tips. year welt soles. $3 and $4 values. o About 150 Pairs of Odds and Ends Mens’ Low Shoes, $295 ‘Tan Caslf, Dull Calf, Patent Colt and White Nubuck and Can- vas. A good size assortment. Some were $4.00 and $5.00. Ll Misses’ and Childrens’ Low Shoes Patent Colt, made with one strap. Weit sole. Built on the toe room last. Sizes 835 to 2. $3.00 and $4.00 shoes. Saks & Company— Street Floor. Ong Lot Palm Beach Coat and Pants Sizes to 38 Only Special at $7.50 = - In Sports Goods Dept. GOLF A lot of Caddy Bags; regu- 1arl to $12.50. Spe. TENNIS Backets: regularls Tennis # Speci $1.95 Tennis regularly $4.75. o TACKLE Steel Casting _Rods: Tarly Speci Pennel Reein. 80 Decial Vacuum Bottles, Bint. Special. 32 Sports Goeds Dept.— Fourth Fioor. Ask for your copy of “Crrect Coiffures for Every Occasion” or write