Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1924, Page 20

BABY DEAD, WIFE . DYING OF POISON JMaryland Man Reports Discovery Upon Return to Home From Work. $pecial Dispatch to The Star. > , August h. 18-month-old baby, nd his mother, Mrs. Sallie is dying at the local hos- »m poison, which the authori- the mother administered » baby and herself last night Four-year-old Hilda Smith, another told the police she her mething out of a bot- v and then take some Thila, deal family and never quar- sband when he last night he found his Upon_ knocking, Hilda, r-old daughter, ran to and told him her little -ow dead and that her mother was ill. He found his wif &vinz on a bed. He ran to a nearby rocery and called a physician. Upon cturning he found his wife in the garret with a sheet about her neck. The baby had been dead several bours. OLD WHALER WRECKED; " CREW OF EIGHT SAVED ‘Wanderer Was Making Last Trip to South Atlantic—Found by Coast Guard. an B the Assoc % CUTTY HU men VK, Mass. August 27— from the whaling bark 1 away from compan- er boat when their ves- ed in Vineyard Sound brought ashore here rds. They had lightship. the old whaler s B night. but her hull was ked by the and when Capt Edwards came here in a cat- from New Bed at daybreak agreed w vast Guards that were ended. had left New Bed- what was to have the South ie E s s, and her pper had returned there to recruit mbers of her crew while was at anchor off tood inderer ford lay on i additional m the square T Mishaum Poin Crew of AéR-3 7 Must Pass Test Of Immigrants wectors from the will meet the R-3 upon its ition in: arrival he ct the er that nm; id said to- taken un- al procla- aft in_ the ships of the alien passen- £ crew to documents re- other- leave,” e they must The contract R-3 was built in this coun- granted 60-day the end of which return to German under which the Pequired its delivery tr German Generals With Rival Shows HonorTapnenberg By the Associated Press. KOENIGSBERG, Germany, August 27.—Gens. Von Hindenburg and Ludendorft today ran rival shows here in celebration of the tenth anniversary of the battle. of Tannenbers. The warrlors made special addresses before diffefent gatherings. Gen. on Hindenburg, who ap- peared in full uniform, avoided the discussion of internal politics and spoke only of the historic past, mentioning “Our Fatherland” with- out referring to changes which DECLARES DEFENSE DAY NOT FOR MOBILIZATION Gen. Pershing Explains Need of Instruction in Preparedness to Meet Possible Emergency. By the Associated Press. LEAVENWORTH, Kans, August 27.—“Defense day is not a mobiliza- tion, it is simply part of the in- struction officers and men must have to understand what a mobilization would be,” sald Gen. Pershing after he had reviewed the citizens' mili- tary training camp at Fort Leaven- worth yesterday. “Every nation car- ries on just such instruction. Its whole purpose Is to give each officer, particularly of the National Guard have come about in the govern- ment. At the other meeting, however, n. Ludendorff addressed a spe- " erowd of his extreme admirers and said: “So long as we have a government whose president has disarmed the army and whose chancellor is a member of the Catholic,party, whose evident aim is to destroy the reich, and so long as a man like Maltzan promotes bolshevistic ends in the govern- ment, and so long as Stresemann is foreign minister, we can not think of German freedom.” A notice was posted on the door of the hall where Gen. Ludendorff spoke, which read: “No Jews admitted.” STRANDED DREDGE MOVED Off Giant S$hip Battling Seas Atlantic City. and the reserve officers, a problem such as he would have to solve if the time came. “Another reason for Defense day is that the people themselves may receive such instruction.as is neces- sary and patriotic citizens learn something of the part they should play if armies should be necessary again. “It is my strong belief that the cost of neglect has sunk deep into the minds of our people, and that practically all are ready to support the modest, economic, voluntary sys- tem of National defense.” Gen. Pershing left last night for Lincoln, Neb. August 31 he will go to Findlay, Ohio, to attend the re- union of the 387th Division. EDUCATIONAL. Frivate Towoms 15 mathematics, sciences; languages. Twenty yea rienc Especial attention to stupid, backward and ‘unwilling $1,50. Atbert Jooas, 1406 Hopkins ATLANTIC CITY, August 27.—Three tugs at high water today succeeded in starting the giant Federal dredge Corozal, aground on the South bar at the mouth of the inlet, from the grip of the shoal and dragged her to | the edge of the channel. | The of §0 men remained aboard. Although subjected to terrific as- sault by mountainous seas yesterday for hours, no leakage has resulted. Another effort will be e this even- ng to float the dre crew __MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. STE0 | SINGING} “ikriaon ™™ Terth year, Mme. Lucia Borderi, Teucher. raduste and formerly assistant to 1t Unexcelled_voice building. 764 K now. For Rag, Jazz, ‘ree lessons if you buy instruments here. Poyular Music in 20 lessoms. | NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL (Established in 1869) Fifty-sixth year begins Octo- ber 1,1924. Three-year courses leading to undergraduate de- grees of and J. D. Postgraduate courses leading toLL. M, D.C.L.and M.P.L. College of Finance and Business Administration Four-year courses leading to B. S. degree and a shorter course to the B. C. S. degree. For Catalogs Address Secretary 818-820 13th Street N.W. F Bend for free booklet. Christensen Schoel 3323 G st. n.w. Main 1278 Gser terma. EDUCATIONAL. ELECTRIC ing men of ambition and limited Condensed course in Electrical INEERING motions. and Gas Engines, Mechanical Drawing. install wiring and test_elec- trical machinery. Course with diploma, complete _ Thoroughly equipped fireproof dormitories, din- ing_hall, laboratories, shops. Write for catalog. trained. Sept. 24, 1924. Bliss Electrical School 210 Takoma Telephone Columbia 9070 I it ) The Hecht (Co. Beginning September Gth, store will be open all day Saturdays. Only 2 more days of the HaltYearly Farniture Sale! Until Friday, the price of this Mohair and Tapestry Suite is $295. After that it is $395-- N Y F Street at 7th Theoretical and Practical Electri Phone Main 6617 men with training are in de- mand. For more than thirty years this school has been train- time for the electrical industries. enables graduates to secure good positions and pro- v, Mathematics, Steam tudents construct dynamos, ONE Over 4000 men 328d year opens Avenue, WASHINGTON, D. C. PAY REFUSED MINISTERS. Bengal Legislative Council Acts in Dispute. LONDON, August 27.—A further stage of the struggle between the Swarajists, or Indian home ruilers, who are demanding immediate re- sponsible government, and Lord Lyt- ton, Governor of Bengal, is marked by news from Calcutta that the Ben- gal legislative council has agair re- jected a motion to pay the salaries of the ministers. The vote was 68 to 66. Officia! Intimation was given re- cently that in the event of such re- jection the administration would be conducted without ministers. - Cecil Hull of Shinn, Kans., did ‘not change her name when she became a bride recently, for her bridegroam’s name was also Cecil Hull, therefore Miss Cecil Hull became Mrs. Hull. Qeeil Just 100 in the lot. tons. Sizes 16 to 40. Sports Skirts $4.89 spiral and many other sports silks, including rayon fiber in both plain and pleated models Women’s Tub these oths and awn Formerly §6.95, Just 25 of Dresses, 3 : Women’s 87¢ Hose, 69¢ pair Silk chiffon hose, with seams up the -k, high-spliced hee And double toes. in peach and black. t irregulars. Sizes 9 and 9! 75¢ and $1 Wash Goods 2,000 mill 29C gths of Rayon stripe shirtings and novelty wash goods for children’s dresses. Many lengths enough for a school dress. 350 Petticoats at 88¢c Of sateen. cotton, taffeta and liberty loom. Novelty pleated flounces and inserts of contrast- ing colors, with floral patterns. Regular and extra sizes. Hats, Princess Slips at 88c 0dd 1ot of =sateen, lingette, with plain hems or pleated flounces. Assorted sizes and colors. Children’s Pajamas at 88¢c Also princess slips. Of crepe, dimity and lingette. Dainty styles, with lace and embroidery trimmings or pipings of contrast- ing colors. Sizes to 14. Boys’ Suits at 88c Sizes 2 to 6 years. Of linene, chambray and kiddie cloth, one and two piece models. Regula- tion and button-on styles. Braid and emblem trimmed. Light and dark colors. Rompers and Creepers, 88c Of excellent materials, in good washing colors. _Some plain, others with touches of hand- work. Sizes 6 months to 5 years. Children’s Dresses, 88c Of Amoskeag and Primrose ginghams, dotted voile, organdie and swiss. Many attractive styles, some with touches of handwork. Light and dark col- ors. Sizes 7 to 10 years. Non-Lacing Girdles, 98¢ 0dd lots of 12 and 14 inch lengths. Combined with sec- tions of surgical elastic and plain or fancy materials. Sizes 24 to 32 in the lot. . Garter Brassieres, 50c Regular 59c¢ and 75c values. H & W lace and embroidered trimmed brassieres. Made of novelty fabrics with garters at- tached. Sizes 32 to 48. Overblouses at 89¢c Cotton and silk blouses of black or brown tricolet. Others of dimity or voile. Included are extra size tuckins. Some With touches of color and various neck lines. Regularly 18 and 22c 39 inches wide. ThePALAIS ROYAL G and 11th Sts. Service and Caurtesy Established 1877 Bargain Basement Month End Sale Many Specials of Importance For One Day—Thursday—Only Women’s Silk Frocks Mazerials printed crepe, georgette and satin can- Dresses that were made to sell for $15.00 and $16.50. stripes Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. Month End Clearance of Small lot of hats from our Summer Millinery. Desirable styles and colers for all ages—i i duvetyn, felt and straw combinations. ki Palais Roval—Bargain Basement. Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. Unbleached Muslin, 15 Yards Medium, fine and heavy weights. Long lengths. Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. IOWAN TO CARRY G. 0. P. FIGHT AMONG FARMERS J. M. Anderson, Speaker of House, to Have Borah and Lowden as Aides. CHICAGO, August 27.—Joseph M. Anderson, Thompson, Iowa, speaker of the Towa House, will direct the Re- publican national campaign among the dirt farmers of thé country, Wil- llam M. Butler, chairman of the Re- publican national committee, declared yesterday. Mr. Anderson, ths chairman sai is not connected with any farmers’ organizations, but has spent his life as an actual farmer. Assisting the Jowa man in an auxiliary capacity will be several national leaders, who will take the stump in the agricul- tural districts. These will include former Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Tlli- nois and Senator William E. Borah of Idah EEEEEESN are $ 1 1.89 Wash Dre;ses Only 65, that $1.49 farmerly sold for $3.95. A good in to voiles 12 range of dotted durk patterns. Sizes Dresses, $4.95 of imported voiles, cotton and Seamless Sheets, 95¢ each Size 31x90 inches. Slight de- feets. ‘With small oil =pots or ot Ml 100 Blankets at 1/, Price Large sizes and baby blankets. Slightly soiled from display. Women’s Union Suits, 69¢ Made of pink or white voile, Women’s Hose, 3 pair, 50c Outsize hose of cotton, with double heels and toes. Black and brown. Made large and full. Sizes 91 to 101 Irregulars. Regularl B " Children’s Socks, 3 pair, 50c Of cotton with roll-cuff tops. blue, white or brown. Regularly In $1.79 including satin, hair, faile, Women’s Vests, 3 for 44c Fine-ribbed cotton, built-up shoulder, with tailored neck- h:nds. Irregulars. Sizes 36 to 0. Union Suits, 2 for 69¢ Fine-ribbed cotton snits, bodice style, with open or closed loose knee. Sizes 36 and 38. Slightly irregular weaves Children’s Union Suits 2 for 88c Regularly 50c. Made of cross- barred muslin. Low neck, no sleeves, with tape and buttons. For girls or boys 2 to 16 years. Women’s 69c Hose, 2 Pairs 98¢ Irregulars of $1 grade. Silk and fiber miied.gwiti double heels, toes and sole. Seams up the back with deep elastic garter tog;{ Pe?i“’i;ltarl? brown, white an ack. Si; 9 to 10. Sices Chinese Parasols, 59¢ Sun and rain proof. Plain or figured .patterns. Large and small sizes. Stralght or crook handles. Slightly damagead. Suit Cases at $1.00 Brown fiber suit cases, 24-inch size. With brass snap and Iocck. Hat Boxes at $3.98 Black enameled round ':mxea. {:ned with figured cr:f onne, rass snaps and Regularly $5 S =+1.35 L] - L) [ ] [ ] [ ] [ > 2 EEEERAEREREAR Established 1877 | Zhe PALAISROYAL G & 11th Sts. Service and Courtesy Extra Specials in Our Semi-Annual Discount Furniture Sale Save $82 on Thi 3-Piece Living Room Suite Regular Price, $229 $1 47 Discount Sale Price, Floor samples. Upholstered in ‘blue and taupe velour. Two only. if’ml" Save $10 on This Walnut or Mahogany Tea Wagon Regular Price, $35 32- Discount Sale Price, <D &ui€) Rubber-tired artillery wheels. Drop leaf and re- movable tray. A2 1 Save $4.75 on This High-back Windsor Chair Regular Price, $15.50 Discount 310.75 Sale Price, With cane back. new in de- sign. Can be used in hall or reception room. Also with a desk. Save $10.75 on This Consul Table and Mirror $48 Regular Price, $38.75 Discount Sale Price, in the new Corsican finish or reg- Can_be_ furnished ular American walnut. T Save $62.50 on This 10-Piece Walnut Dining Room Suite Regular Price, $257.50 $]_ 9 5 5 : Discount Sale Price, Louis XVI period. In two-tone finish. Chairs covered with genuine blue leather. > = e A IR P e LS e el B A 1 nt Save $6.50 on This ! . T All-layer Felt Save $2.50 on This Mattress All-steel Army Cot b Regular Price, $20, . i 8 iscount egular Price, Sale $13.50 Discount Sale Price, $7.DO With link spring and pad. Easy covered to fold and stored in small space. Save 50c on This 3-1b. Curled Feather Pillow Regular Price $1 50 $2. Discount Covered in narrow blue and - Sale Price, With roll edge, white featherproof ticking. with art ticking. Save $53 on This 4-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite Regular Price, $318 $2 6 5 Discount Sale Price, Consisting of 52-inch dresser with-30x40 plate mirror. Extra large vanity, chifforobe and bed. Palais Royal—Fourth Floor. BPESASSFERUEEECNRGEASERREEREREDRERERERNRS