Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1925, Page 13

THE EVENING RS e G R S MR e s W s R e R T e O e STOP UPLIFT GUS Charles B. Coombs, Alleged Smuggler, Lays Trail That Leads to Own Arrest STAR, DR. APT T0 BE GUEST OF PHYSICIANS HERE WASHINGTON, D. €, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, Dr. Custis Lee Hall, Dr. Edmund J. Horgan, Dr. F. A. Hornaday, Dr. Wil- iam A. Jack, jr; Dr. Howard F. ane, Dr. R Le Comte, Dr. George H. Magee, Dr. William J. Mallory, Dr. W. F. Patten, Dr. J. Burr Piggott, 1925. OSAGE INDIAN KILLINGS LAID BEFORE SARGENT Will Decide Whether State or Fed- is whether the alleged killings \\pre' committed on or off the Indian res ervation. The Attorney the department would with the Oklahoma authorit “fullest extent and we will e Dr. Joseph D. Rogers, Dr. R. L. Spire, Dr. Chase Taylor, Dr. Albert P. Tib- bets, Dr. Reginald It. Walker and Dr. William G. Young. same co-operation on the the State.” The story of how the arrest of partof Charles B. Coombs, alleged smug- gler, here recently was brought about, was revealed last night by the Department of Justice, which indicated the trail which led to his apprehension started when he ap- plied for a job in the campaign against rum smuggling. In April, after forfeiting $10,000 bail, officials related, he offered his services in the campalign for patri- reasons, saying he could fur- valuable information regard- ing rum runners and their busi- ness and ing that he be as- signed an automobile and speed Coast Guard operations in certain territory. He asked no remuneration, the officials sald, and a quiet investi- gation was begun by Treasury and Justice Departments agents. They soon learned that a Clarence B. Coombs had been indicted in New York in connection with the rob- ery of a schooner of money and liquor on the high seas, and fur- ther investigation led to the con- . clusion that the applicant for lots eral Courts Are to Try COVERNOR ADVISES Hartley Tells Child Welfare Workers to Confine Energies to Own Offspring. Sues for Maintenance. Mrs. Marie B. Sincendiver day filed suit for maintenance against Judson A. Sincendiver, an employe of the District government They were married November 2, 1921, and have ome child. = Although her husband makes §150 per month, the wife he neglacts o support’ her and their child. Attorneys John C. Foster and Orin Bundy represent the wife. Local Medical Society Holds 28th e Alle : The fellowship members are: Dr. ged Slayers, Annual Banquet at May- Lewis J. Battle, Dr. George C. Clark, flower Tonight. Dr. Bdward H. Egbert. Maj. W. Ash'|completed its investigation into the by Frankland, Dr. Willlam J. French, |recent death of several Osage Indians Dr. Jumes A Gannon, Dr. Frank I |in Oklahoma and Attomey General Wa al iibson, Dr. H. H. Hazen, Dr. Oscar ent now has as pre him. gical Society will hold its twenty-|p “Jiunter, Dr. Louls C. Lehr, Dr. S rc“'m;:; l‘;‘;“'!""';:':‘"":;:" elghth annual banquct at the May-| Maurice Millor Dr. iJ. Ramsay Was TaveRleq Tnat s L T flower Hotel fameryew "‘?,:\- It ';‘ Nevitt, Dr. William P. Reeves, Dr.|general of Oklahoma is expected here of Sty Sl 5o TemEmesMlon. |DN0 e e . The y members are: Dr.|the Attorney General over the matter An assistant district attorney of Dr. 1. A. Apt of Chi New York completed the identi- |the guest of honor. Dr. fication, and after a formal ar- son, @ sted by Dr. Frank W. Bi the penalty for| boat, with a crew of four men to | rajgnment here he was taken back [and Dr. Joseph D. Rogers, will be in twad-| be chosen by himself, and given to Brooklyn by a United States |charge of the banquet and entertain blanket authority to supervise | marshal. ment committee. T EE——————————————————————— Urh( ers u! the fety are Branch P. 0. Status Changed. 4,400-Pound Ox in Berlin Show. Conversion of the post office at|BY the Assoclated Press. Fourteenth and Decatur streets from BERLIN, May 6.—The star exhibit the “classified” to “contact” service,|at the Berlin fattened cattle exhi- effective June 1, has been announced | bition, which opened last Sunday, is by the Post Office Department. This|Sultan II, an ox. Sultan II is 63 change takes the station from under |feet high and welghs 4,400 pounds. the civil service and places it under | His owner claims he is the largest ox the supervision of the proprietor of |in the world. the Campbell Drug Store, in which the office is located. The Department of Justice has vester- : instant relief The Washington Medical and Sur ask friend, druggist By the Associated Press. OLYMPIA, Wash., May 6. ing that the children of “being made to pay an overabundance of arker, Dr. John Beards-|of jurisdiction. good, Dr. The question before the department “Thomas 5. Cullen, Declar- today are Dr. John Hamman, Dr. Robert W. Kelly, Dr. “lert T. rris, *he 5. de M \Ilpllun Johnson, Dr. altruistic dle.” Gov. Roland H. Hartley wired Mrs. Sophie Irene Loeb, presi dent of the Child Welfare Committee of America, with headquarters in New York City, that he would not name delegate to the conference on child fare, which will be held in New York May 15 to 20. Neglect Own Offspring. The governor said that, while there A are fll'\llllll‘~\ those in the State who tend the conference. could best serve the ving at home and attend- to their own affairs. yov. Hartley's telegram part “Child welfare—what is the matter| with our children today In my| opinion e being made to pay | the pe! verabundance of =£lH\u> 79¢ Women's 720-22-24 Tth St. N.W. BEHREND PAT < Schamberg, Wil ver, Dr. Willlam H. Welch atives in the West Indies use as toothbrushes stems of trees rich in saponin, a soapy chemical that nses the teeth. Silk and Rayon Hose Heavy thread silk soles; black and all 55c shades; irregu- TUB STRIPE ENGLISH BROADCLOTH seamed back; high- spliced heels; double White Crepe de Chine | Assorted Whlle Goods ing, Christie, John C. Ec r « cle AGENT LADIES' HOME JOURNAL st After selling entirely out of these Popular Tub Stripes Monday, we wired New York immediatel ha\mg another case delivered for tomorrow’s selling. The lot consists of an endless assortment of tub stripes of various widths and beautiful colorings on light or vl_ark grounds. Far superior to the last lot. They are absolutely fast colors and full 36 inches wide. To be had in dress lengths and full pieces. FEanis, Quahly Beyonl Que:hon their time to children while v their own children are left to shift for themselves and do as they please. “Stop Uplift Gush.” What we need is to get luck to the simplicity of the old fash truly An ican family cirele stop a lot of this uplift gush, indiscriminate spending of m :d charity and welfare work. while fare clubs, o nd societies are meeting soluting the hom fireside, the bulwark of goc left in charge of the cat and this wonder that our children Petted, pampered at the expense of the robbed of self-reliance and pendence, we send them forth a: weaklings to take up the rugged path of life for themselve, NAVY BAND WILL PLAY. Will Take Part in Pan-American Night at WRC. The United States Navy the direction of Lieut. Charles will participate in the pan- -an night pr m to be broad ¢y WRC tomorrow night under the auspices of the Pan-American Union. Through the United State: on In South America, dams of the Pan-American Union has secured some native South Ameri- can music for the concert. Some of these numbers are in the original manuscript and have never been heard before in the United States. and, un- naval QUAKE RECORDED HERE. «“Moderate to Slight Shock” Noted by G. U. Seismograph. An earthquake of slight” intensity, about from V “moderate to 1,400 miles ded be- tween i jast night on the seismograph at Georgetown University. Father Tondorf, the seis- mologist, was unable to determine from the record the direction center from Washington. OTTAWA, May 6.—A severe earth- quake was registered at the Dominion Observatory y erday morning. The fi l preliminary tremor occurred at o'clock, Eastern standard time. course you wouldn't. e ton 107 | not bother vou now, may need giaeses. nation. expert optometrists yon so. Optometrists ICE CREAM The secord 'of the disturbance lasted for more than four hou: N i Would You Sell Your Eyesight? That's & foolish question; of Yet you %o on and on, without your eyes a thought un- Your eyes may sthll, | At any rats Your eyes are worth an exami- If you need glasses our wi Have Your Eyes Examined Today of .oKahin one. 935 F Street 33 Years at the Same Addr you 1l tell | | Opticians Velvet Kind @lllllllllIllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIlIIIlIIIllIIIlIllIIIlIIW |||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlI||IIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIII|II!IIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIII Worthy of the Railroad SohsERLe SErrrmmT g2zR2222 tenographer; barber a current newspapers and periodi or hotel from Harrisburg. A. M. and 6.50 P. N Ti Pennsylvania Bullding, 613 Through sleeping cars from Washington; observation d valet; ladies’ maid and manicuris als; stock quotations; baseball score: telephone connection at terminal stations. All the comforts of a club Other daily fast trains leave Washington for St. , providing convenient and inviting se TO Southwest name it bears The Highest type of modern Service Extra Fare from Washington Louis - - rerre Haute - ndianapolis Columbus . Harrisburg Baltimore - ** Washington Introducing The New 2373-Hour Train St. Louis "THE MERICA car; dining ca Louis at 10.5§ e. For advance Pullman reservations, tickets and full nformation. apply to et Agents or address T. L. LIPSE Fourteenth Street, TT, Division Passenger Agent, N. W., Washing ennsylvania Raulro;mI I AN A AR AR S R ’ ngton. allllIIlIIIII}I]IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlII||II|lIII|IIilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Seventh and Eye Streets. Summery Sp ecialties Things that the home is needing now for more comfortable ltving and which you can supply through us to excellent advantage. Couch Hammocks @ You will choose from an assortment of attractive styles— and reliable makes— at a range of prices up to $65. Here are two spe- cials of ours: Denim - covered mattress of Khaki color, with cotton duck band and ends; maga:ine pocket at one e n Chain suspension; and link fabric spring Similar Hammock to the above, but with a comfortable ndjustab]e head Metal Frames and Awnings at little extra. Porch ROC](CI‘S ngh back and strong Ma- ple frame: nicely finished. Seat is of double 35 45 weave. SPECIAL. == 0 o, * Lawn Swing Four - passenger Lawn Swing—seat and platform of Natural me.-.h supports of Red. Strongly 37 95 built. SPECIAL.* Children's Lawn Swing— seat and plnt{orm in Nat- ural mesh sup- $ 5 .35 ports in Green. o SPECIAL X L X4 e 7 Porch Swing 3 Natural - finish Porch Swing, with slat seat and back: 42 inches long sfrongly constructed; chain hax]:g’ngs am‘lb up- right brace in back. .9 SPECIAL .....4.. 32_ AT 4 Side-Icer Challenger Refrigerator A popular typc—m the popular 35-lb. ice capacity; hardwood cabinet; hand- some hardware; enamel nning—— 201 Porcelain lined.... . ‘539.75 Other types of Chal- lenger Refrigerators— $13:50 to0 $9()0.00 —and W}utneys are the best—of which this is one that we are featurmg. Fiber Go-Cart, like illus- tration—Pullman model, in Ecru finish; rubber-tired wheels. Very comfortable for the baby—and pracn- c al ly appolnted 188 for the attendant. SPECIAL. $2.25 Dimity Bedspreads 72x90 Crinkled Bed- weight and Summer: wash and require no jroning. Fine Grade Pillow S1ips made of 35c Pillowcases, heavy, round-thread muslin and finished with a 3-inch hem. 2 3c 19¢c Brown Muslin 39-inch hleached cott fve’ yards 3 fine .n‘»‘.-l 8 yard 32-mch Dress Gingham 16c Fine Grade Dress Gingham, in an end- assortment of and checks. less plaids .39 75c Tussah Brocade 36-inch Sel a silk finish that re sembles all silk. Se- lect from 5 styles and 25 colors. $1.00 Plain and Novelty Rayon Silks ayon Heather Faille Lovely Brocad into nd evening ion street dr 31.69 Sports Satin 40-inch 1 Shite. Ass i s or jama Ch 55c‘ Wash Satin lovely bloomers slips, ete. 39c—36-inch English Prints dark GSc Opaque Window Shades Pencil stripe and nov- elty weave cloths, made into good, sturdy-wearing suits for boys7 to 16 years. Norfolk style jackets, knicker pants. Brown, gray and blue. khaki; vears: and tached-collar all sizes. Crash, Peggy flapper, med colla sleeves; sizes 3 to vears. Boys’ Wash Hats khaki or 4 two-tone combinations: elik embroidered em: Dlems. Al sizes. with $5.00 BOYS’ CLOTH SUITS $3.79 $1.25 BOYS’ CLOTH OR KHAKI PANTS—50c PERCALE BLOUSES Both for Nice-looking Cloth Pants of heavy quality sizes 7 to 17 pretty patterns colorin, in at- blouses Boys’ Wash Suits Chambray or Cloth Suits, in button-on or middy styles; braid-trim- emblem ered cuffs; Tan, gra cordovan | short sleev Fancy prints panty models: a tively immed $].0 Little Gi tions, in ing models; i bon and trimmed; & wanted color and combinatic and n $] .00 59¢ Boys’ and Girls’ Sport Hose Ribbed-to-the-toe double-turned, Sport Hose, silk-embroid- sizes 7 to 10. Colors: beige, nude, black and irregulars. $2.00 Bxg‘Gllls Dresses $2.060 and $3.00 Big and irls’ Hats flower n ms; nicely lined $1.25 Girls’ Sateen Gym Bloomers Women’s Coats - Dresses --- Ensembles $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 Women’s and Misses’ Coats 85 of the best $10.00 to $15.00 Coats in Grays Tans, Rusts and Browns, in 16 to 42 sizes. didly lined throughout. Nobbily made in sport styles...ceeeannn $7.98 to $12.50 DRESSES | A great lot lac all-over broadcloths bright colors, Finest of lined and in regular and extra Styles for misses and women in all the new black, navy, stripes and figured designs. $39.98 COAT SUITS Crepe- Rez of tric of satins, o crepes, § rayon Rose C Choice 42 size otine and poiret twill in black, mavy gray and rose: elty styled. new Splen- stylish B nel and poiret twill trimmed or made styles, in 16 to 5.-95 =10 Blue oats of flan: of richly tailc $15.00 to $22.50 DRESSES Gorgeous Dre gette, he and satin ously lace-trimmed e of georg v 4 crepe and satins heav- ) . tan, ily beaded styles, g ¥ long and straizhtline and richly embroide styles, either tailor- models. Duplicated style: made or fancy nov- from highest priced dresses SUIT DEPARTMENT CLOSE-OUTS $25.00 Chat Suits $8.00-$10.00 Rain Coats $5.00-$6.00 Dress Skirts.... $7.00 Little Tots’ Silk Coats Silk Crepe de Chine 29 Coats, scalloped, em- . broidered front and back collars; buttoned front, silk embroidered front’ and back; nicely made and well lined; slightly soiled. N : $2.00 Little Tots’ =25 Knitted Capes 19 | Noveity Weave ‘Wool Capes, with brushed wool or /plain collar and itrontsd cuf sleeves; rosebud trimmed. Colors: Pink and blue. 33‘99 $5.00 to $10.00 Sieisisie s etsigrais ol 59.75 $19.75 to $25.00 Ensembles Dresses 33.50\310.00 Extra Size Dresses Women’s Rayon Costume Slips Heavy Fiber Stk Slips Bluck, white, o pen. blonde, Women’s Crepe and Muslin Underwear 550 “wrae < pink Ribbed Union " shell knee; Women's Ribbed Union Sulb in ]u)flr(‘ tai or up ed make: extra sizes teddy or regular 19¢ Women's Gauze Vests 1214¢ Closely knit Vests het neck: drawstrings: trimmed armholes; regular and extra sizes, Ribbed