Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1925, Page 23

:MEXICO FULFILLS EVANS CASE PACT Temporary Adjustment Made With U. S. and Ultimate Settlement Is Seen. - Ry the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, ) military protection f the Amerfcan admi San Ped water be- cighboring vil- o federal gov- ent of agrar- occupation of in- | By the Associated Press. —_— COUNTERFEIT PLOT SEEN. | Canada Detects Scheme Extending Into Englaud. 100 bills of the Im- n official of the bills slation in IN WOMEN'S BATH ROBES $1.59 Of warm blanket cloths, in various patterns. Bound with satin. Complete with cord girdles. Were $2.95. WOMEN’S SLIPPERS 29c Turkish Bedroom Slip- pers with silver embroidery and silk tassel. Sizes 6to 9. Red, black, tan or blue. -| SUE FOR $150,000 NOTE | Action to Test Validity of Paper BAND CONCERTS. By the United States Soldlers’ Home Band Orchestra, Stanley Hall, this evening at b5:45 o'clock, John S. M. Zimmer- mann, bandmaster. March, “America First”..Losey Overture, “Light Cavalry,” Serenade, “D'Arequin”.... Gems from light opera, “The Paradise of Mabomet,” Planquette Patrol Oriental, “The Bedouln,” Kendall Valse Mexicana, “Sobre las Solas™ Finale, “Pleasure Mad,” Simmons “The Star Spangled Banner.” Tomorrow at 8:15 p.m,, at the United States Marine Corps Institute Hall, Eighth and Eye streets southeast, by the United States Navy Band Orchestra, Charles Benter, director. Spanish march, “La Giralda,” Jurranz Overture to “Orpheus,” Oftenbach Solo for cornet, “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice,” Saint-Saens (Bandmaster G. De Glorgio) Grand scenes from the opera “Mme. Butterfly”......Puccini P he Evolution of | ce of the Archers. and Cnsemble. Vienna Beautles,” Ziehrer Polonaise, ®Milltaire”...Chopin Excerpts from “Robin Hood,” De Koven “The Star Spangled Banner.” Finale, HELD BY BLIND GIRL Started in New York by Executors. i NEW YORK, March 12.—Court ac-| s taken yesterday, prepara- gal test of the validity of | e for $150,000, purporting to old and blind, by Henry E. : |who difed December 19, e where he had lived alone ears. He was 74 years old ke and her mother were ed as having been friends and mpanions of Mr. Kayser, and as eath. Counsel for the administrators of Kayser's $750,000 estate told the| |court their action was aimed pri-| |marily to prevent the note from | falling into the hands of an innocent | third party while its eu was being estab d enticity sproved. THE HECHT CO. CRINKLED BED SETS $1.59 All-white or with stripes of pink or blue. Some crinkled spreads are in- cluded. Size 72x90 or 81x90. CHILDREN’S HOSE 9c Three - quarter Woolen Hose in sizes 7 to 10. Also long black, white and tan stockings in sizes 5 to 10. WOMEN’S SILK HOSE 59¢ A few of them are slightly imper- fect, but most of them are perfect. THE ' EVENING TEACHER IS ARRESTED AFTER PUPIL’S DEATH Flogging That Preceded Pneu- monia Results in Charge of Assault and Battery. By the Astoclated Press. CUMBERLAND, Md, March 12— Clarence Carver, 24 years old, princi- pal of the Casebeer School, was ar- rested yesterday and charged with aggravated assault and battery in connection with the death of 14-year- old Alberta Hay, a pupil at the school. The child’s death,” which occurred about two weeks ago, is said to have been due to pneumonia, the direct outcome of a severe beating admin- istered by Carver with a picce of rub- ber hose. A coroner’s investigating committee recently announced its results to the district attorney and recommended that Carver be arrested. not for man- slaughter, but for aggravated assault, as a result of their findings in a post- mortem examination. Carver was ap- prehended at the close of today's ses- ston by Sheriff Martin L. Markel. He was hzndcuffed and taken before a Justice of the peace, and later re- leased on $500 bail. s of the Western for the Blind re- a course in nursing 1ly high averages. Several Pennsylv cently comple with exceptio EARLE’'S PLEASANT TASTING |\ ‘(I THE PLEASANT WAY STAR. WASHINGTON, FIRST SHIP OF SOVIET DOCKS IN PORT OF U. S. Watslav Vorovsky Has to Pay $2,752 Extra Tax to Authori- ties at Savannah. By the Associated Press. | SAVANNAH, Ga, March 12—The Russian steamer Watslav Vorovsky, a vessel of the merchanl marine of Russfan government, d¥cked here Tuesday afternoon from Antwerp, Belgium, and, according to the ship's master, is the first Russian steamer to enter a port of the United States since 1917. ¥ The customs authorities assessed an additional customs tax of $1 per net ton on the ship. This means that instead of paying a tax of $180 on the Watslav Vorovsky, which has a met tonnage of 2,672, a tax of $2,752 must be pald as well as the $180, as there s mno existing commercial treaty between Russia and the United States. The crew of about 50 men, prac- tically all Russians, is being detained aboard by the customs authorities, be- cause of diplomatic relatlons be- ween the two countries. Not having set foot on land since they left Falmouth, members of the crew probably will not be able to leave the ship until their craft de- parts from the United States, discharge about 4,000 tons of potash salts, golng from here to Mobile, Ala., and following this the vessel will load for Buenos Aires and other South American ports. THE HEALTH TO TAKE COD LIVER OIL reAP Ths sate scientific formula on the bottle AsKyour Doctor about i nd your Druggisge You Can’t Beat It for Colds, Coughs and General Run-Down Systems PEOPLES DRUG STORES BARGAIN ANNEX, WOMEN'S SKIRTS SL.59 Sport Skirts of fine wool- en fabrics. Plain colored, striped or in noyehy plaid. Goed color choice. Were $3.95. TOTS’ COVERALLS 19¢ Heavy tan and blue Jean Coveralls, bound with red braid. Sizes for young- sters, 4 to 6. Were 39c. 613 MEN’S SHOES $1.59 One of our very finest maker’s quality high shoes in narrow widths chiefly. Sizes 5 to 12. AAAto C. CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR 19c ribbed, ankle length Drawers and soft, cotton, Ribbed Undershirts with long sleeves. Were 49¢. Cotton MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS 600 HOUSE DRESSES Full-fashioned, black and tan hose, with mercerized garter tops. Were 89c to $1.25. WOMEN’S SILK VESTS AND UNION SUI 79c Slightly Imperfect Glove arms. Union Suits with and lisle drawers. Broken WINDOW DRAPERIES 79¢ A broken assortment of fine velour and silk window draperies. Also 38 rope portieres, attractively col- ored. Were $1.95 and $2.95. GIRLS’ DRESSES 59¢ Fast-colored ginghams in the prettiest color combi- nations. Often embroider- ed by hand. 200 of them in sizes 7 to 14. Were 95c. in bodice style with reinforced under- TS Silk Vests rayon tops sizes. SOCCER BALLS 29¢ A fine gift for the boy. Heavy brown leather cov- ers, complete with rubber bladder. Were 50c. GIRLS’ OUTING TOGS 59¢ A wonderful assortment of middies, middy skirts and knickers. White and khaki middies, blue shirts and knickers. Were 95c. AND APRON FROCKS Regular Sizes 7 9c Well made House Dresses and Roomy Apron Frocks that one can slip into in a minute. of color-fast percales and ginghams. checks and plaids. In BOYS’ $7.50 REEFERS $2.99 Warm, navy blue chin- chilla reefers with chevron on arm and brass buttons. Leii‘.ed with bright red flan- n WOMEN'S LINGERIE 59¢ A broken assortment of $1.25 lingerie, including nightgowns, envelope che- mise, step-ins, bloomers and petticoats. THE HECHT CO. BARGAIN ANNEX Trimmed daintily and sensibly with washable dimity or rick rack braid. Plenty of extra sizes and good color choice. Sizes 36 to 52. Extra Sizes MEN’S $35 to $45 Fashioned plain colors, WOMEN'’S LINGERIE 39¢ Including Nightgowns, envelope chemise, step- ins, bloomers and petti- coats. B tailored and lace tri X PEASANT BLOUSES 79c Women’s white lawn peasant blouses for the new jumper skirts. Beauti- fully embroidered in vivid colors. ° 1t win | & D. €., THURSDAY, MARCH 12, RAIL STRIKE SPREADING. Bavarian and S8axon Workers Join- ing Ranks. BERLIN, March 12.—The strike of the rallway workers has spread to Bavaria and also Is spreading to the Dresden area in Saxony. Yesterday 300 men joined the movement in Bavaria. At yesterday's conference of all the German railway unions full approval was given the action of the strike committee. A resolution of sympathy with the striking workmen was passed. The strike committee was author- ized to adopt the most forcible meas- ures possible to overcome the rail- way administration’s opposition to the demands of strikers - == Virtually every nationality is repre- sented among the mothers of 14,925 children born in Pittsburgh. Pa ing 1924. The mothers come from countrie: Goed-Looking GI-ASSESs £ To Improve Your Sigl Archie D. Engel B Filuorson 615 15th St. N.W. to Keith's Theater e one Main 7103 STUDEBAKER _You Can Buy No Finer Car Food "Bogi‘e-.;s ;X Get the K. O. A Box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Makes a Myth of the Old Time | List of Indigestibles. the minersl fodine and wide range he add Slightly mussed perhaps, but nothing more. Fine percale and madras shirts that sold formerly at $2. Neckband style in sizes 1314 to 165, Just 42 suits in all. Well tailored coat, vest and trousers in sizes 33 to 40. No alterations made since the price is far below cost. » E ST. WOMEN’S HOSIERY 29c 0Odd lots of lisle, rayon and silk and wool Sport Hose. Broken sizes and colors. Were 49¢c to 79c. WOMEN’S GLOVES v Ai39e 200 pairs of long and short Silk Gloves, in black, gray, tan and white. All perfect quality. Were 59c. 79¢ SPORT SUITS $12.95 WOMEN'’S BAGS 39c Leather, silk and beaded bags of every description. Bags which sold originally for $1 to $2.50. TOTS’ $6 COATS '$2.99 A small group of tot's coats in new Spring styles and pretty shades of tan, brown or green. $1.00 Listerine Antiseptic 69c $1 Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound 19c 25¢ Mayis Tal- cum, 17¢; 3 for 50c 50c Lavoris Antiseptic 34c 25¢ Lavoris Antiseptic 17¢ 35¢-Odorono 23c 25¢ Djer Kiss Talcum 19¢ 50c Cleero Shampoo 42¢ $1.00 Krank's Lemon Cream 89¢c 75¢ Krank’s Lather Cream 59¢ 65¢ Kotex 49c $1.50 Kolorbak SL.19 25c¢ Colorite 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 39¢ 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste $1.00 Wampole’s Cod Liver Oil $1.50 George ashington Coff Sleep Meter Alarm Clocks $1.69 America Alarm Clocks $1.29 Noxzema Skin Cream 29¢,45¢,89¢ $1.00 Yeast Vitamine Tablets .39¢ 1925. $1.50 Gray’s Glycerine Tonic $1.09 60c Bromo Seltzer Washington’s R M & M Aspirin Greatest Drug Stores 100’s 18¢c e s — 40c Prophylactic Toothbrushes e o —— 50c Wildroot Hair Tonic 604 9th Street N.W. | 36¢ \ ] F Street, Corner 12th I I 733 14th Street N.W. 30c Upjohn’s Phenolax Wafers 21c 1405 H Street N.W. MARCH DRUG SALE Toilet Articles Nonspi .. Neet .. Sitroux Hair Nets, 3 for........ 25¢c Houbigant’s Talcums ......... 89¢ Coty’s Talcums Pond’s Cold Cream, jars... 29¢, 53¢ Pond’s Vanishing Cream, jars o 29c93e Ingram’s Milkweed Cream. .. 45¢, 89c Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal ........ 89c Gloco, for the hair 30c Philtips’ Milk of Magnesia 19¢ ™ 60c Resinol | Ointment 39c 5150 Van Ess Scalp Massage $1.39 85¢ Dethol Combination $1 Lady Moon Dusting Powder 69c Large Wash Cloths 2 for 25¢ Medicines and Home Remedies .. 89c, $1.49 Eskay’s Neurophosphites. .98¢c, $1.59 Borden’s Malted Milk . ... Hypo Cod, 89¢, 3 for Aromatic Spirits of Ammonia, 50¢c Musoldent 42¢ Ovoferrin S.S. 5. 60c Kojene Antiseptic 49¢ Tincture lodine, 3 oz. .... Castor Oil, 4 oz.... ... .. Glycerine, 4 oz. ... ....... Glycerine and Rose Water-. - Creo Terpin, 3 0z. ....... Epsom Salts, 10 pounds Everfresh Citrate of Magnesia. . . 35¢ Frostilla Hand Lotion 23c Laco Castille Soap, Box of 3 Cakes 50c Cigar Specials For Friday, Saturday and Sunday | Jose Diaz, 10c Cigar Special, 2 for 15¢; $3.50 box of 50 Jose Diaz, Cor. and Queens 2 for 25c¢ value. Special, 5 for 45¢; $4.50 box of 50 Rey Del Garcia, Perfectos Regular 10c value, a special shipment just received. Our price, while they last, 4 for 25¢c; $3.00 box of 50 Another Real Bargain! Sam Houston, 2 for 25¢ Cigar —at this very low price, 3 for 25¢; $4.00 box of 50 Orders by telephone delivered to any part of the city $1.00 Gillette Blades, 10’s Tlc 50¢ Gem Blades 39¢c 50c Java Rice Face Powder 39c 25¢ Vantine's Incense 21c DO NOT TAKE A CHANCE! Have an expefienced Pharmacist, fill the prescription given you by your doctor.