Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1924, Page 15

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)

MRS. MORS: KILLING REVEALS GEM PLOT Smuggling Scheme ExtendedI ‘Throughout Country—Prin- cipal Hunted. jewel smuggling conspiracy of st dime ons has been uncovered customs servico agents working [ fmif o dozen sections of the coun- the killing t August of eresa Mors in Los Angeles. | Smuggled jew ed at more 50,000 already has been seized, n known ns Medianski, who 4 to have left the country, is g sought as the active director, if not the actual head, of the con- spiracy, in which he is alleged to have had a dozen or more aides, The killing of Mrs, Mors, with which “Kid” MecCoy is charged, served, in so far as the conspiracy 1s concerned, It is said, merely to provide the first definite lead into the smuggling maze, some of her jewelry having been identified after the crime as part of the illicit imports. A simi- lar lead was opened in Los Angeles Monday with the killing of Harry I Katz, and officials estimate that “several hundred” pesons scattered widely throughout the country have come Innocently into possession of the smuggled gems, about half of which, they think, will never be 1dentified. Bought In Austria and Germany. Although much work remalns for * the customs ents in searching out further de s of the conspiracy, their success thus far has been such that the Treasury felt justified in making public part of the story as reported by customs officials in New York. The smugglers are said to have main- tained their headguarters in New York, but Pacific Coast centers, especially Los Angeles and San Francisco, appear to have provided their principal markets, judging_from the amounts recovered there. 'Most of the Jewelry, the agents reported, w purchased by the smug- glers in Austria and Germany with the depreciated currencies of those nations, after some of it had found its way out of Russia. Whether Medianski operated for him- self or as an agent for higher-ups was not indicated, but, according to custom service records, he was the head of the active operations and had enlisted a dozen or more aides in disposal of the Jewelry. D t stow in safe places or are wearing it, not knowing its origin. It may Le some weeks before the customs authorities clean up the whole case. They hope to bring conviction of some of Medianski’s aides, whose names it still necessary to withhold, and they have uted efforts looking to the apprehension and return of Medi- anski. MURDER IS MYSTERY. Two Men Quizzed in Jewel Deal- er’s Death. ovember 13.—The police today admitted they weremys- tified by the murder Monday night of Harry L Katz, musician, real es- tate operator and diamond broker. Chase Carroll, barber and husband of a woman friend of Katz, the sec- ond man detained for questioning, was early today after he had es- d an alibi other man questioned and re- leased was Hal Hail, Santa Monica real estate bro who met Katz less than 10 minutes before the shooting. He was instructed to report at cen- tral police station again today, as was Carroll. The trail of dlamonds, which inves- tigators believe yet may solve the slaying of Katz, who seemed to have carried on all his affairs In terms of ones, grew more definite with the discovery of four luable diamonds pledged by Katz les pawnshop, but two xes expected to yield missing gems revealed unimportant papers. ? }A i Rail Official’s Home Burns. PEEKSKILIL, N. Y. The home of Pitt P manager of the Railroad, was destr: today. four children escaped without injury. The loss was estimated at $25,000. November 13.— Hand, publicity ew York Central yed by fire early Dainty cuj packed mf; delicious ICE CREAM THE biggest nickel treatever offered! The best! And SAFE —because filled and frozen at the Ice Cream Plant. QUICK RELIEF FROL CONSTIPATION | Edwards’ Tablets Get Dr. Olive That is the Joyful cry of thousand since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time | enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not cq’taln calomel, but a healing, soothing vegy'able laxative. No griping Is the “keynote” of these 1 ugar- coated, olive-colored tab- leths whey cause the bowels and liver to ae@ Wormally. They never force them to unnatural a . If you have a “dark brown mouth’— ’n-a breath—a dull, tired feeiing—sick eal he — torpid llver — constipatiot Poali find quick, sure and pleasant r Mr. and Mrs. Hand and their | Sults from one or two of Dr. Edwardi ollu Tablets at bedtime. nds taks them every night Jfioc. 2o kua right. iy lhem. 1i5c and AR AR AN AN AN AR R AR AR AR AR PRI 2 PR AR P AT AR PR R AR SR PR PRI R PR RN AR PRI AR AR R AR R A THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1924. L.ANSBURGH & BRro. Friday Opportunities Point the way to thrift in so many ways that interest mounts with the ascent from first to sixth floors Only 25 of These All-Layer "FELT MATTRESSES cover. Full 50 pounds in weight. ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, $8.44 — Block red and black, black and white, pink, blue, 66x80 plaids, in tan and gray. Fri- day's price, pair % Extra long sheets—81x99 inches—seamless and undgessed. A one-day value every housemfe will appreciate. $1.48 Sheets, fections interfere Percale-finish slight imper- that do mnot with the wearing qualities 72x90 inches. But a llm!lv'tl $1.29 quantity 30¢c Holland Un- bleached Sheeting, 46 inches wide. An extra heavy grade that wears well and bleaches quick- e 23c¢ 14 pairs. Blue Friday, pair..... wool. Twenty-five is not many when you consider the value offered! These Mattresses carry our own label—a guarantee of satisfaction. They are made from care- fully selected all-layer felt with good quality ticking The Imperial edge and four rows of stitching assure plenty of service. Sizes 3.6 ft. and 4.6 ft. 72x8¢ WHITE BLAN- KETS, $9.85—80% Good, warm blankets; only borders. While they last 89.85 Get your mattress early! 80x90 “DUBLEWEAR” DIMITY SPREADS, $229 —Strictly first * $2.29 quality. Friday's price, each..... FIFTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. $1.59 Double-Bed Sheets Pilloweases, a_ good quality, free from 45x33 inch, Seamless Sheets, an unusually good quality—all per- S1x90 inches. For Friday - only ... T $2.05 3Ce Cannon Cloth, for butchers' aprons and coats. Full 36 ches de, THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Infants’ Wear ‘White Mittens, with or without thumb. Slightly soiled. All usually priced at 50c, to sell tomor- row at, pair .... 19¢ Colored Mittens, ln rose and tan. But 8 pairs in the lot. Formerly 50c pair. . De 1 White Chinchilla Cont, size 2. Originally $2.95. Friday $1.50 Dark Blue Corduroy Leg- gings, six pairs in the lot. Formerly 0 pair, for Fric selling Moceasins brown or white $1.00 to $1.5 broken range ‘White pers, infa E with pink l’lhhun $5.95; only 50e Flannelette made on bands. s 6 to 12 years. Frid only 1 Blue Chin- chilla Coat, size 3, 1 Blue Corduroy - Coat, size 4...... $2.95 24 Totw Coats, attractive styles of bolivia, chinchilla and novelty cloths. Navy, brown and (1n =)71“§ 3 to 6. trimmed Formorly Skirts, FOURTH FLOOR Friday Opportunities in Art Goods * Japanese Blue Prints inch centers and 17x tomorrow scarfs, only age Goods, nch . 48¢ Pacific and Bucilln Pack- a varied assort- * $1.29 Linen Remnants Greatly Reduced Usable lengths of fine table crashes, toweling and linens. Also odd lots of s, napkins and sets; some slightly soiled—all at special clearing prices. 27-inch Red Diamond Bird- eye, £1.50—Full 10 yards, packed in sa Regular! day, 10 yards STREET FLOOR Short Lengths of Ruffling at Half Price This smart trimming for neck and cuffs of tailored repriced for tomor- elling at 12%ec to 50c ment of pieces that one may embroider, some from last year's Price. Taffeta with flowers, ors, Slightly display. Pillows, left line. over Half finished cording and French All the wanted col- sofled Half Price. from Slightly Soiled Neckwear, qualities that originally sold for double the price. Tomorrow, $1.95 25¢ to Tailored Vests, smart and becoming. Slightly sofled or ‘rushed from handling. Rope Twist, not all colors in this excellent embroidery For tomor- thread. row, dozen ed colors, ball. Rengo Belt Corsets o $2.98 Exceptional ity broche and coutil, w long Size range broken, ccounts for the very low in low bust and price. THIRD FLOOR - 10¢ value in a splendid corset of fine qual- hips. which 95c to $4.95 Wool Scarfs, block plaids or plain colors with striped border. All orig- inall o 20c¢ Perle Thread and Couch- ng Cord, many want- 81.00 Square Veils, not @ colors includ- o oy 69c¢ $1.50 Square Veils, & num- ber of smart T i Vetling Remnants, at prices that haye been cut halt, each, e gm= STREET FLOOR to Another Underpriced One-Day Offering of Boys’ Mackinaws, O’Coats and 2-Pants Suits $5.69 Last Friday was one of the busiest days of the season in our boys’ section. This group of merchan- dise was the drawing card—and through a very for- tunate deal we are again able to offer the same good values—but, remember, just for Friday! M AC KINAWS—Big, husky mackinaws in sport plaids. Large convertible collar, deep side and muff pockets. Sizes 8 to 17. JUNIOR OVERCOATS of fancy coatings and chin- chillas; button-to-neck, dou- ble-breasted . model. Sizes 3to8. 2-PANTS SUITS of tweeds, cassimeres and corduroy; both pairs of trousers lined throughout. Serviceabje and good looking. Sizes 7 to 16. FOURTH FLOOR A Sextette of Fine SILKS To Sell for Tomorrow Only, Yard 35¢ All splendid qualities—all priced much higher! 33-in. All=silk Pongee, 25 shades, 85c. 33-in. Kimono Silks, 10 shades, 85c. 33-in. Wide-wale Corduroy, 50 shades, 85c. 33-in. Japanese Pongee, natural color, 85c. 36-in. Lingerie Tubing, orchid, pink, white, 85c. 36=in. Japanese Habutai, 30 colors, 85c. THIRD FLOOR originally For Immediate Clearance! 300 Felt and Velvet Hats $1.00 New stocks are coming in, and we must dispose of these Hats to make way for them—hence the radical reduction. Sport hats of felt and trimmed and un- trimmed velvet hats in smart shapes. All models that sold for substantially higher prices. For immediate wear—this season’s models —values you cannot duplicate at $1.00. o }:‘GVCYOFFATH ERS FOR TRIM- 1ING — Originally 65c to $1.69— each..... . 19 Opportunities in Girls’ Apparel (10) GIrls’ Two-Plece Regulation Drexses, £5.00—Were §7.50. All-wool navy serge, with three rows of braid aml =ik A‘mhlé‘n\ Sizes: 8, 12; 1, 14 and 1, day's price (24) Girl# Raincapes, $1.00—Red or blue, with hood attached: sizes 6, 7 and . Guaranteed rainproof. iday prico - $1.00 (57) Girlw Middy Blouses, $1.29—0ads and ends from higher-priced groups. Blue or white, with red or blue collar and cuffs; three rows of braid. The well known Nayvee middies; broken § to 20. Friday's price Girls’ $1.00 Gingham Dresses, 50c—0dds and ends in assorted checks: good colors, all attractively trimmed. Sizes 7 to 12. Special......... "7 50c Girlw Gym Blmmn. SI M—lekn{ satee! pleated on waist; band knee. Girls' Middy Skirts, uoo—whuo or blue Lonsdale Jjean; full pleated on bodice. Sizes 6 to 14 years. F:lflnyl price $1-00 FOURTH FLOOR 800 Yards All-Wool Serge $1.19 An exceptional opportunity for the woman who plans to make tailored frocks for Win- ter to do so at a saving. Sponged and shrunk, ready for use. Gray, tan, henna, copen, rust, navy and black. Formerly priced $1.49. 40-in. Silk: and Wool Crepe $1.39 The regular price of this lovely crepe is $1.69 a yard, and there are twenty of the season’s most wanted colors at this special Friday price. THIRD FLOOR L Outstanding Values in the Doll Section 75 SOFT-BODY DOLLS, at- tractively dressed in knit suits and Shrine hats. ... 25¢ DRESSED AND JOINTED DOLLS ‘that originally eold for 98c and $125. Slightly soiled from handling.... 25¢ 5295 JOINTED DOLLS, with sleeping eyes, real eyelashes and sewed wigs; removable $1 49 shoes and stockings. . $195 BOY DOLLS, some in base ball suits, some gay colored felt suits.......... 69c IMPORT E([)) DRlI;ZSSED DOLLS, slightly soiled. Originally priced $8.95 to $1295. NOW..coovreoselecronasocencerss $,4'95 TOYTOWN, SECOND FLOOR Friday Sale of 250 Smart Dresses $10.95 Do not let this very moderate price mislead you into believing you are not interested in this offering. If you like smartness—and don’t mind pay- ing a small price for it—you will appreciate this opportunity. For these Dresses are SMART. Fashioned of —Chiffon Velvet —Velveteen —Kasha Cloth —Bengaline —Chenille —Satin —Jacquard —Poiret - The same styles as you'll find in costly frocks—all new trimming effects such as fur banded, beaded, embroidered, braided—and contrasting colors. A mode for every occasion—for you. Sizes for misses, women—also some extra sizes, but not in every style— Choice, $10.95. NEw purC]!ases_RcduCt;ofls From Our Own Higher Priced Groups— Ma"y Samfi’e DresSES Int.‘hlded —Flannel —Wool Jersey SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. For Friday, u:’ ?f]n‘ Smart Skirts At a Very Special—a Very Low Price $3.95 ou can't im- agine really fine skirts at this price, but you'll be greatly surprised when you see these smart skirts of brushed wool, granite crepe, check velour and flannel. The styles—plain and com- bination pleated and wrap- inished with Cotton Dimity Blouses, 49¢ Thers are but a few of these attractive blouses to sell at 49c. In blue, vellow, white® and combinations. Sizes 36 to 44, SECOND FLOOR Brushed Wool Sweaters, $1.00 Smart jacquette and slip- over models that will sell only tomorrow at this low price. Brown, navy and various combinations. Sizes 36 to 42. SECOND FLOOR Worth-While Savings In the Fur Section (3) $98.50 Sealine Coats, @m=e 48 inches long ....... e $55.00 (1) $125.00 Sealina Coat, 48 inches long, reversible $98.50 border .00 Sealins Coats, 483 inches () $1 s collar’@gg 5() Of course, st6oND FLoOR Military Braids, 5¢ Yard Various colors In the nar- row widths. A limited quan- tity of each. Silk Ornaments, that orig- inally sold for m more; many colors and de- Fets s e OC Val Laces, in white and ccru, one inch wide. For tomorrow onl dozen yards 49¢ Rhinestono rnaments, colored centers. All worth conside more long, reversible cuffs and border (1) $195.00 Bro Jacquette, lar 30 Belge Caracul Jacquettes, squirrel collar. (1) $98.50 Beige Jacquette $19.75 Fox Scarf $14.50 Large full skins, animal shape. eral shades of brown. SECOND FLOOR 36’ 00 Sev- Join the Red Cross Today 'STREET FLOOR A Ofie-Day Sale of 4,000Yds. Marquisette 12%¢ va. You would ordinarily pay at least 20c a yard for marquisette such as this. All white, 36 inches wide. Just what you need for dainty bed- room or living room curtains. Velvet and Axminster Rugs At Reduced Prices 36x63-inch Axminster Rugs, $4.50 ,27x52-inch Axminster Rugs, $3.00 27x54 inch Colonial Velvet Rugs, $5.00 FIFTH FLOOR $49.50 Gray Enamel Breakfast Set * $39.50 A quaint, attrac- tive design. The set consists of a 250 to To Artificial Fruit, very decorative and table and four realistic in appearance. Chy of any (e chalrs, all strongly in mad 1 Qt. Wizard Polish for polishing hardwood foors” und “preserving. e larly § Friday only... . Wizard Polish Mop, “cleans and floors e same nme $6.98 Tea Sets $3.49 Ot fine American porcelain china. The set includes six plates, six teacups, sugar bowl and one cream pitcher. Imported Bulb Bowls, of fine Several colors from which to narily 60c. Tomorrow onl; luster ware. 25¢ Jepunase Inoenso Bumers, attractivo pat- 1 (), terns. Reduced a half and more..... c English Rockingham Tes Pots, a splendid qual- ity of cream pottery with wide band of brown about the middle. Tormerly 8¢ to $1.3. ©Q) Friday onls... c Butler and Bellboy Smoker Stands, a limited number of thie sttractive and convenient @y Q5 stands. Formerly $4.95. Tomorrow. SIXTH FLOOR finish, ‘polishes the Reguiarly @} A dmmv. coated. A con- ts. Reg izing Bowl Sets, from 6 to 10 inches. duced for ¥ Folding Ironing Tabl convenient height Complete with pad. wells or @0 g3 1 5

Other pages from this issue: