Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1924, Page 34

aotivities. Practically all agents brought here from other Virginia cities and North Carolina have .re- turned home. Only two arrests were made this morning on warrants sworn out by “Lone Wolf” Asher, prohibl. tion agent, who engineered the drt: In the neighborhood of 200 gallons of whisky have been taken since the raid started early Monday, and b tween 85 and 90 prisoners appr hended. A storm broke following charges ot Rev. David Hepburn, Virginia Anti- Saloon League superintendent, that the Norfolk police force 1is “shot through with graft” and that “many of the officers are in collusion with the lawless element and are alding and abetting moonshiners and boot- leggers.” Thie]PALAIS ROYAL G & 1Ith Sts. Established 1877 Friday Specials From Our HELLO! HELLO !—0% srons prone. NORFOLK CLEAN-UP BRINGS 90 ARRESTS 200 Gallons of Whisky Seised in Series' of Raids—Police Force Scored. POLICE TAKE HAND INAUTO KILLING Begin Investigation " Into Death of Nephew of Mrs. Ogden Reid. Service and Courtesy. By the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va., November 13.—Fed- eral prohibition agents, who partici- pated in Norfolk’s most sensational liquor drive, were busy yesterday put- ting the finishing touches on their SAYS VES CERTAINLY JUST SECOND WHILE HE ANSWERS THE TELEPHONE WHILE WAITING TOR SOMETHING TO HAP- PEN ON PHONE CLERK REMARKS DID YOU SAY LOZENGES AND YOU PROCIED WITH VOUR EXPLANATICN THAT THEY' S LIKE You 6OT HERE LAST WINTER ONLY VOU'VE TOR- GOTTEN THE NAME BUT THEY CAME the Associated Press. 9the death of Charles C. G by H ’ State police SW HAVEN, Conn., November 12. are reported to have - \%aken a hand in the investigation of ~doe: Dirs. Ogden Reid of New York died in a hospital here Just Saturday after Jury while riding to this c uld ate police usually Rog| al bond salesman and nephew of who a week ago a_mysterious in- v from a lingford Inn in an_automobile en Ly Miss Marjorie Schneider of | o city not be ascertained, but Investigate uc ents for the Statc department. of Ward Church, prosecutin goflicer of4' North Hav, in the town Wwhich the injury %o Rogers occurred, has said that rant 8chneider on a charge of automobile while under ° he will sign a war- today for the arrest of Miss | influence liquor. Coroner Charges Drinking. Mr. Church’s action will be based Jon attending &ame, had luncheon at Coro- d that sefore ball the finding issued by 1 1 “foot ch dr least one Scotch h-zzn all a local cafe”; that bl'lrr the game the returned to the cafe, “where at least motor vehlcle | ving an | | | | I | The nature of the injury | the | i | ous Scotch: hikh-ball was served to| them:" Hill Inn at Wallingford, “had dinner t b 1o other tables #nd mcquaintanc o they nore or less under th intoxicants M. Jay Rascusin, sald to represent t Mrs. of Rogers, | came to this city yes: “visiting Coroner Mix an that they then visited Long where they “sitting at a table by mselves, at which intoxleating nks were served to them,” and that her intoxicating drink was taken deceased and Miss Schneider ut upied by And that they wege both influence of taken at said inn.” left the inn Ogden Refd, a and after 2 copy of all the evidence, w o & hotel where she was visited by Bchinefder and other witnesses, corofier. had appeared in the case before the | | Oficials Drop Inquiry. the death far as local and 1s are concerned after Coroner Mix had issued his finding declaring his bellef Sury was caused by at Rogers' in- o 'gEGerman Deputy Says who | of | | IN A LTILE BO* ABOUT — — BACK A LITTLE VOU REPEAT 1V WERL LITTILE BROWN THINGS AND THEY - \WWHEN WORD JMES TROM OTHER END OF STORE MISS BALCH 1 OUT AT LUNCH CAN LOCATE T ON THE SHELVES Cri TELEPHONE' AND N SLE | 1T WAS THRORT LOZENGES \YOU \VANTED © WHILE CLIRK 15 CARRYING OM THE NEWS THAT NOBOZV KNOWS WHEN SHE'LL BE BACK. VOU DECIDE YOU MIGRT AS WELL BE SLEING 1T Vou W LETS CAME IN_ABOX SO BIG, AND— Amm UNTIL CLERK'S GAZE BEGINS TO WANDER AND RE #5K5 TRED T SEE WHERE MISS BALCH 1S PLEASE MOU HAVE JUST GIVEN ATINAL AC - CCUNT OF THE LOZENGES AND THAT YOU THINK YOU SEE THEM ON SECOND SHELP T'RCM TOP WHEN PHONL RINGS A32IN AND VDU LEAVE BY NEAREST Doo! DECLARES EUROPE TRADE POOL VITAL | i Must Unite or America Will Reap Harvest. her combines in ational \\ndl cate, there will i will result e b Industry | | market is 12—Unless | ing, | plan could | the he tremendous th development \m-ln.u. industry, while, " at each other” This was especially true. 18 titio: said, of coal production and the iron | industry. peaker declared he believe the the me, European industries wers in mad compe- | id not 2 Saes. Tiaeooutd Qid 0| the one incurable malady is the rled out because it presupposed a 50 i1 | dustry had lost its liquid capital and, must Lorrow Herr Dernburg urged Dawes, in the near future, that e The Springfield Republi for office. Der cent increase in German exports over the pre-war figures. impossible, ady Elutted. Bernhard A finance also declared that be fulfilled. assum 3 This was| : said, because the world | ernburg, former minister ng at the same meet- the Dawes He said Gen. worl uul' a similar phn for France to puy the in betieves | member you get relicf itch | * When a Meal “Disagrees” " Just take Pape’s Diapepsin A few Tablets instantly Relieve a Distressed Stomach and Correct the Digestion—Anytime! Whenever food or drink stomach_or causes In Gases, Flatulence, Bloa Risings, Heartburn or upsets the Just chew a few of these pleasant, estion or | harmless tablets and the distress is ing, Sour|gone! Acidity, re- | A 60-cent package will keep the as soon as|entire family iree from digestive the | disorders for months. Druggists sell millions and guarantee each package, ‘Pape’s Diapepsin” reaches stomach. No waiting! Bargain Basement Overblouses Regular Value, $1.20 Friday Only, 99¢ White and tan striped dim- ity, trimmed in various col- ors. Turn-back cuffs and round collars. Sizes 36 to 54. Chamoisette Gloves, Regular 59¢ Grade, Friday Only, 39c ‘Ot real Cmamolsette, strap- wrist style. in gray or brown. Sizes 6 to 7. Boudoir Caps, Friday Only, 44c Daintily constructed of rib- bon, net and lace. Desirable shades. Flannelette Bloomers Friday Only, 50c Warm Striped Flannelette Bloomers, full cut with neat ruffie edge. Regular and ex- tra sizes. Smiling Baby Robes, Regu- lar $1.29 Value, thy Only, $1.09 Warm robes for the baby. in pink, blue and white. Trimmed in pink or blue. Women's Bloomers, Regular 75¢ Value, :'riday Only 59¢ Mill samples. Knit Bloomers in plain or novelty weaves with Rayon stripe. White and pink tzes 38 to 44 Crepe Kimonos Regular $1.29 Value. Friday Only, $1.09 Bright flgured patterns of serpentine crepe. Satin trimmed, elbow sleeves. Sizes 36 to 44 Nightgowns, Friday Only 50c Made of pressed crepe, sev- eral styvles of mecklin white, pink, peach and orc Two-piece Pajamas, Friday Only, $1.29 Made of novelty-figured sat- een, Jenny neck with flat band of contrasting colors. Petticoats, Friday Only $1.79 Made of heavy all-silk § , flat pleated flounce of £ English sateen with novelt erts. . Infant Sacques, Regular $1.29 Grade, Friday Only, $1.09 Hand Crochet color combinations and pink or blue. Sacques, of wh Rompers and Creepers Regular Value 75¢ Friday Only, 69c¢ Rompers of poplin and cham- bray, neatly trimmed with e broidery or ruffles. Plain button style. 2 to 6 vears. ris head striking “ telephone pole as he leaned from 1he automobile to observe the road, which was obscured by a fog. The coroner found that the death was duc | to no criminal act or omission. The county State's attorney oflice later efit, in the German former | freed fro and | would be Hans von Ra German minister of econ leading Prople’s party deputy in the | obligations toward the er Reichstag | erroneous. The reason, he explained In a Jecture before the World Trade | was that the plan did not take Into Societs, Deputy Raumer pointed out account the fact that German in- . was Children’s Sports Hose Regular 28c and 30e Grades Women’s Sports Hose Regular 25¢ Value. o .4ssued a statement declaring that the cororner’s finding was based on in- disputable facts, ‘Will Be Tallest Structure Covering 30 Acres, Von By "CLEVELAND TERMINAL TO BE OF RECORD SIZE Swer- ingen Official Says. the Associated Press. - . CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 13.— . dode will permit” The new »Ferminal under construction by the Van Sweringen interests here will be & structure “as high as the bullding and probably by far the tallest building in Cleveland, . D. Jouett, one of the engineers, de- ,~eclared in an address here last night, i outlining for the first time more n.an‘ » general aspects of the project. terminal and the first units of the projected rapid transit lines will be yeady for use In 1923 To illustrate the magnitude of the undertaking, Mr. Jouett gave these figures: Extent, 30 acres; cubic yards to Le excavated, 3,000,000; buildings razed, terminal tracks to be laid, 42 ; platform space, 450,000 square Street bridges to be built, 760 lineal feet; railroad bridges, 4,400 feet; rail- road viaducts, 450 feet. All terminal operations between } Bast Fortleth street and West Twen- # 1y-fifth street will be electrified. L — TU. S. Rifle Team in Peru. IMA, © Peru, November 13.—The * American rifle team which will take ! part in the Arst Pan-American rifle snatch since the war has reached here. Representatives of the military and na- 1 tional rifle associations welcomed the + Visitors. S POTORRY O3 S ORI B R The tournament will begin November 14 and extend to Novem- Ler 29. in City, | $60,000,000 Union Railway | The | | Polished Plate Glass —adds new distinction to a well GLASS TOPS for Desks Dressers, Tables, etc., Cut to Order Floor Stains Wall Tints House and Roof Paints Wall appointed tea or dining table— prolongs the beauty of its sur- face without impairing its use- fulness. {1 Now, before the entertaining sea- son gets under way time to have us equip YOUR tables, buffets, etc., with glass tops. is the right {] Prices are very reasonable. { Everything in the way of Paints, Tints, Iinamels home, inside and out— Wood Finishes and for brightening up the At Specially Low Prices UGH REILLY CO. PAINTS 1334 N. Y. Ave. AND GLASS Phone Main 1703 For féet that must not stop! RCH PRESER /.'S_l;;s for W;n:n\ .\ stop to rest one’s T business—at home or in social life—never a feet—when wearing these famous Arch-Supporting Shoes for Women! And you needn’t stop to change them, no mat- ter where you’re going. Smart enoutrh for any com- pany! A dozen styles in all leathers. Three pictured. $9 to $12.50 At These 2 Stores Only or, 7th & K 1318 G St. Keep your hair in place! the first thing to be noticed and, till now, the hardest to T has always been a greater bother than any other detail of a man’s looks. attractive. about it. greasy-looking. Stacomb has changed all that Just when men had all but given up hope of finding anything to make their hair look as they wanted it to, Stacomb was introduced. At once men realized that here at last was exactly what they needed— something that would keep their hair looking all day the way they liked it best, something that would keep it smooth, lustrous, always in place. It is the thing that has oftenest spoiled an otherwise good appear- ance. It is what people notice first, and what has oftenest been least Till now, there was nothing to do An hour after being soaked with water, men found, the hair was drier, “‘deader,” more unruly than ever be- fore. When old-fashioned pomades were tried, they left it matted and keep right They took to it immediately with great eagerness. Now it is as much a part of the well-dressed man’s equip- ment as his shaving brush. A touch of Stacomb on the hair—that is an important detail of his morning routine. The result is to be seen on every hand. In men’s clubs, at the theater, in business offices—wherever men gather—the im- proved appearance of their hair is noticed. Stacomb has made unkempt hair a thing of the past among men who care how they look. However dry and straggly your hair may be—however . uncontrollable after being washed—Stacomb will keep it in perfect order all day Iong. Take just thirty sec- onds tomorrow morning to apply a little Stacomb when you brush your hair—and look your best all day! Women use Stacomb, too. For most women the fashion of smooth hair would be impossible without it. And it controls stray hairs, and makes the curl stay in. Stacomb can now be had in two forms —the original light, invisible cream in jars and tubes, and Liquid Stacomb, newly pre- pared for those who prefer it. Non-staining and non-greasy. At all drug and department stores. As0.us.mr. 000, KEEPS THE HAIR IN PLACE Friday Only, 3 Pr. 50c English Rib double heel and toe. shades, brown and Sizes 9 to 10, Sports Hose, Heather gray. Turkish Towels, Regular 25c¢ Value, Friday Only 15¢ Each 200 odd sizes, medium and 1grge. run-of-the-mill quality. Union Suits, Regular $1.00 Value, Friday Only, 86¢ Sizes 46 to 50 for the larger women. Low netk, sleeveless and ankle length. Fleece lined. Outing Flannel, Regularly 16¢ Yard, Friday Only 8 Yards $1.00 White. Cut from the plece, Children’s Rain Capes Re r $1.20 Value Friday Only, 99¢ - Waterproof Capes, in red blue and tan w laid lined hood attached; 6 to 14 vears. Unbleached Crash, Regular 29c¢ Value, Friday Only 18¢c Yard remnants of All-Linen & yards in each full 200 Crash, 1% to pioce. Front Lacing Corsets Regular Value, $3.95 Friday Only, $2.95 “p. N." Make. Of firm coutil or fancy brocade, weil Some with elastie suring com- tyle. Sizes Petticoats, Friday Only, 50c Of striped flannelette, dark gray or slight stripes. Neat ruffle bottom. Crochet kedlpreuh, Regu- lar $1.98 Value, Friday Only, $1.69 Suitable for twin beds. Silk and Rayon Hose, Regu- lar 69¢ Value, Friday Only, 54c Irregulars of §1 grade. Long boots, high spliced heels and seamed backs, In black, brown, beige, gray, tan or peach Sizes 8% to 10%:. Women'’s Union Suits, Regu- lar $1.25 Grade, Friday Only, 99¢ Mleavy Fleece Lined Suits with high neck, long_sleeves and ankle length. Sizes 36 to 44. Women's Handkerchiefs, Regular 5c Value, Friday Only, 12 for 50c Of lawn, in white and the wanted colors. Narrow hem- stitch with colored embroidered corners. Also Men's Hand chiefs, in plain white. Slight irregulars. Children’s Shirts, Regular 59¢ Value, Friday Only 2 for 89c Fleece Lined Winter Weight Shirts, high neck and long sleeves. 4 to 18 years. Oilcloth, Regular 25¢ Value Friday Only, 15¢ Yard 100 remnants, 45 inches wide. Tan only, Lengths % to 1% yards. Second quality. Friday Only, 2 Pr. 49¢ 2,060 pairs English R Stockings or Sports Hoac, with roll cuff tops. Colored figured patterns, in brown, tan, gray or blac Sizes § to 9':. Irregulars Seamless Sheets Regular ®ic Value Friday Only, 69c sizes 72x90 and Second guality Bolster Sets, Regular $3.98 Value, Fndny Only, $3.48 Only 12 scalloped se ors. x90-inch boister to match. Breakfast Sets, Regular $2.98 Value, Friday Only $2.39 Set napkins to match Silk Undenveu, Fnday 60 in all; $1x90 inches. spread and heavy crepe de ch and medallion tr Hair Nets, Regular 29c Value, Friday Only 25¢ Dozen Cap shape of hair. Single mesh, black and medium brown. Unbleached Sheeting Regular 15¢ Value Friday Only, 10 Yds. $1 39 inches wide, very fine quality, for sheets, pillow- cases, lLedspreads. curtains, etc. 10 to 20 vard pieces Fancy Aprons, Regular 59¢ Value, Friday Only, 49¢ Of dotted Siwiss or white broidered. Also neat fig percale gingham kitch aprons Wool Mixed Hose, Regular 69¢ Value, Friday Only 59¢ Englieh Rib Hose with dou ble heels, toes and sole. Browr tan, beige, black and heather mixtures, Sizes 8’z to 10. First quality. Boys’ Union Suits, Regular $1.00 Grade, Friday Only T2¢ Fleece lined, Derby Rib Cot- ton Suits, high neck, long sleeves, and ankle length. 10 to 16 years. Brassieres, Regular 75¢ Value, Friday Only, 69¢ H. & W. De Bevoise, Fleur de Mede and Model makes. Of novelty material, hook-back style, shoulder straps with dia- phragm control, " others lace trimmed. Hook-front model with built-up shoulder. Sizes 34 to 46. Panty Dresses, Regular Value $1.29, Friday Only Of black sateen, piped in vel- low with embroidered figures. 2 to 5 years. lnfum; Bootees, Regular 50c Value, Friday Only, 39c Crochet Bootees in combina- tions of white and pink or blue to match sacques. ™~ EEEEEFE R EEEEE R RN R E N N R R N N R N N NN N R NN NN R R N N RN NN NN - R N N AN A N NN R R R R NN R N R N NN N RN NN NN