Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1925, Page 10

THE EVEi\‘ING STAR, WASHINGTON, FRfi)AT. SEPTEMBER 18, 1925. DENES HEENIYS NDUEPRVLERE Jailed Beer Runner Offers 10 JEWIH NEW YEAR WL BE ORSERVE Special Services at Syna- gogues to Get Under Way at Sundown. closed by Federal injunctions have been operating. It was the operation of one of their breweries closed by court order that brought the contempt sentences upon the partners. Political ramifications of the inquiry into the jail scandal appeared when on a charge of operating an automo- bile while under the influence of liquor. He was arrested by Charles T. Cooley, sergeant of police, in the lower sorthm‘ of the county several days ago. King testified that Cooley was mistaken about thinking him intoxicated. Judge Riggs has deciared he will send all | such_offenders to_jal. 750 Tenth St. S.E. newspaper crusaders who have kept me awake" in efforts to catch him out of jall. He was out only once to a doctor for an ingrowing nail, he said, jand to avoid a scandal even refused to avall himselt of a court permit to o to Chica pay his inc ax. 5 i Yo sr Mg S Rev. Elmer L. Williams, reform lead- Will Spend Time in Italy. er, attacked the sheriff's record, and When he is released Torrio plans to | Robert g0 to Italy to recover from bullet|d staten wounds he suffered when attempts tended were made to kill him after O'Banion’s | drop the sh et Ifurther office. Th, | Meanwhile Druggan Lake, | Would support Ho whose “outs” when they sought. posed to be “in" brought a judici: P grand jury inquiry and citations for of Cook County {contempt against them as well as Shex . 1t Peter Hoffman and jail gu pared for their ordes Judge Wilkerson nex e judge set that date E s from them and the officials on the citations. Spirits Warn of Great Catastrophe To Punish World, Conan Doyle Says ylaqmothing About Your Home vital im- family nvenience equip- | By the Associated Press. | PARIS, September 18.—Every one |is warned by the spirit world through |the medium of Sir Arthur Conan | Doyle that a zreat catstrophe hangs over the world. Arthur Ving messa Only through this manner can the world be saved. The nature of the catastrophe is so serious that Sir Arthur is unable to speeify it, but | he says the chastening will last three vears. “The world has grown far too mate- | rial” Sir Arthur war “we must| $10,000 for Proof of Al- be Maught that life has u_spiritual ne so pressing he feels it necessary | and not 'a materfal purpose.” | ; public. He asserts| Sir Arthur declares that England | leged Releases. ering and _destruction | will escape from the catastrophe more | ult are to be taken as |lightly than almost any other nation. a chastening for the evils of today. Why, he does not sa 'FOOT BALL STAR ACCUSED|$2,000,000 WILLED OF ROBBING FRATERNITY| " 'pv VIRGINIA WIDOW Arrested in Fayetteville, Ark., on City of Richmond, Charities and impending such to he had decided deration for s he has been re- said he . P from the spirit world for the last three years to this effect and that lately they have by ment fColbert Plumbing in- stallations vie with the best, and cost well within reason. &4 Repairing cially. w."q"mqfihrm% Maurice J. Colbert S udebaker Heating—-Plumbing—Tinning 621 F S | Power Durability-Finish | F Street and h ndidate for By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 18.—Pohnny Torrio, beer runnmer, serving a year sentence in the Waukegan jail, today welcomed inquiry into newspaper |, stories that he, llke Terry Druggan and Frankie Lake, has been spending much of his sentence outside a cell. He offered a reward of $10,000 to any one who could prove published state- ments that he enjoyed liberties and | e " spe Rosh Hasha of the New Y in the various ogues of the city beginning at sundown today. The services will continue through tomor row and will be marked by special | music, appropriate sermons and per- formance of ancient Jewish rites, H Among principal services tonight will be that at the hth Street Synagogue by the Washin=ton He- the will Jewish Feast be observed Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILIL September 18.- | Arthur A, k hington, under- Other Rumors Disproved. | stood to have been a clerk in the Government agents today also in-| United States Treasury Department | vestigated stories printed by another | for seven years, was sentenced to the newspaper that two b con- | Montgomery County jail by Judge | trolled Druggs - 1 Sa Court here | NEARMENIIRL YRR YRR, Phone Main 30163017 @ Charge Preferred by Sigma Phi w Congregation, with Rabbi Abram imon offic Another s ” Wil be held by the Ohev Sholem Con. gregation in their temple. At the former temple an sive program of vocal music will be rendered. Lewis Atwater, organist will be 1in charge. The temple quar tet, consisting of John M tone; Robert O'Lone. lian Brylawski, ence Sindell, so i eral numbers, and others who assist include Gretchen Hood, prano; Goldie Hutchins, tralto; V. Smith, tenor, Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, ba The services will begin at 7 tonight. Tomorrow morning the cu tom of playing the “Shofar note: will be carried out with the assistance impres. will so- con- nd Epsilon, Kansas University. By the Associated Press. | LAWRENCE, Kans.. September 18 —Lee Deery, foot ball star of the University of Arkansas, is under ar- rest at-Fayetteville, and will be returned here to face robbing the Sigma Phi | ternity House at the University of | K s and passing a worthless | is alleged to have stolen | watches and other valuables at the | traternity house valued at $1,000. He | 1s charged also with passing a worth- |less check for $ | The foot ball star was in Law- rence three days during “Rush week” at the start the present school Relatives Share Dooley's Estat RICHMOND, Va., —Bequests to the ¢ epte: totaling $2,000,000 vesterday Mrs. e. mber 18 (#). ¥ of Richmond, | philanthropic causes and individual were made public | 3 hen the will of Mrs. Sallie | May Dooley was probated in the Cir cuit Court of Nelson County, at Lov- ingston. Under terms of the will the City of Richmond will recelve Maymont, the Dooley estate here, to be used as a public park; $500,000 for t! he clty pub- lic library, and $500,000 for the con- struction’ and upkeep of a crippled privileges akin to Druggan’s hundred | trips to the dentist or Lake’s 82 prem ture release. The former henchman of the lste! |Dlon O'Banion, florist-gunman, who | {has only a week longer to serve, said | |he included in his offer “sleuthing | Colds, E:i;;:r?“lil::,“i')engue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. 1t Kills_the Germs. Fountain ‘ Remsi™ s & The famous Salz Per filler, pocket clips or ring st men, women and children. and various bright colors. teed perfect e treet Floor 99¢ Satisfaction Fir. . with s 810-818 Seventh Street st Since 1859 with Mechanical Pencils. . . . . .. Gold-plated Pencils in men's style with clip, or women's stvle Very attractive and ring. serviceable. Street Floor 50c Ii | vear and lived at the fraternity house, according to authorities here, who valued at $700,000. said he was a member of the fra-| nfrs Dooley bequeathed ternity. | i 3 0, 5 < ; | the Virginia diocese of the Episcopal | _Police at Kansas City have ad-|(Chyrch and further directel that jew vised that some of the loot from the | giiv valued at $50.000 be sold and the | | fraternity house has bheen recovered | maney turned over 1o Rev. W. Russell | there | i c of S aul's | Loeb . former rector of s | - piscopal Church here, to be used for | NOME HERO RETURNING. foreign missions, Personal effects and about $235.000 Dr. Curtis Welch on Way to New Haven for Vacation. in money are distributed by the will | to relatives. Mrs. Dooley was the widow of M James H. Dooley. She died at he SEATTLE, Wash.. September 18|home in Nelson County September ®).—Dr. Curtis Welch, only physician of Nome, Alaska, and a hero of the | De delivered by the rabbi at 10:30 a.m. diphtheria epidemic of last Winter, Rabbi Schnefel will preach the arrived in Seattle on his way to his English sermons and Rabbi Louis | old home in New Haven, Conn.., for a h sermons at ‘he | vacation. His place in Nome i% being tonight, to- | taken by a Seattle doctor. | "Dr. Welch is credited with saving |the lives of many residents of Nome | |during the exciting time when delays of dox teams were rushing serum over the frozen waste between the end of | | the Alaska railroad and Nome. of Willimm B S oo ot children's home. The Dooley estate is m Rupprecht, cornetist. Rev. Abraham Kalmus, the new | cantor of the Ohev Shalem Congrega tion, will conduct the services of that hody this evening, beginning at 6 o'clock. There will be a choir of 18 volces under the leadershi, Waolkovsky. Rabbl J. T. extend the New Year felic Tomorrow morning’s shana s es at this hegin at 6:30 o'clock vitnal will be read by Rabbi Loeh and the Mussaf services will be con ducted by the cantor and the choir. Blowing of the “shofar,” or ram’s horn, ‘will feature the rites. = The | formal Rosh Hashana rmon will | ‘ Deal with us—Quick results 915 G N.W. For sale or lease, reason- able. Best section west of 9th st. for retail trade; ncar several Govt. depts., tran: fer junction, shopping dis- trict, etc. For further par- ticulars and inspection, call or phone. N. E. RYON CO., Inc. (Exclusive Brokers) Main 4597—1423 F St. Here! Children’s Hosiery Ready for School Opening 39¢ ghths-length Sport Hose, in the popular pineapple or derby ribbed pat Styles f boys and girls, and all the smart- est colors for Fall. Hi mer cerized, with rayon cuffs in fancy designs. Perfect quality, in sizes 25¢ Children’s 39¢ Stockings Stock- white, Boys™ and Girls ings. in derby rib cordovan, Russian gray, Mer- qual- Get Ready for Schoo Boys, Here’s Your School Suit! Long-Pants, $1A.75 Vest Suits. . . . . 14’ Exceptional quality suits, perfectly tailored and fin- ished. Natty woolen fabrics, in light and dark colors Consists of coat, vest and one pair each of long pants and golf knickers, or, if you should choose, you may have a pair of regular knickers in place of the long pants. Sizes $16-5° F ; our-Piece i Vest Suits _ Your choice of one pair of long pants and one pair of golf knickers, or one pair each of goli and re knickers. English-cut coat and vest included. Beauti fully tailored garments, in wool fabrics in correct tones and weight for school and.dress wear. Sizes 8 to 18 High-Grade 75 Vest Suits............. $23 The finest Boys' Suits evet offered at this price Tailored just like “Dad’s.” and made of pure all-wool fabrics in natty patterns and colors. Double-breasted and English-style coats, with vest and one pair long and one pair golf knickers, or, if you prefer them. you may choose two pairs of long pants. Sizes 12 to 20. Ideal for the prep or high school student. $12-75 : Four-Piece All-wool Suits with two pairs of fully Vest Suits. ., ...... lined pants. Golf and regular knicker styles. ge e en 3 2 S 3 i 3 8, Correct for wear with sweat scl Light and medium colors. Sizes 7 to 18. and play. L el Street Floor—Boys' Shop ue s 1 services of the ‘Washington Hebrew Congregation will 1ake place Sunday afternoon at ocluck in the Washington Helirew «Congregation Cemetery. Pbilipsborn 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. P mumum‘% | | Safe Deposit Boxes $210 aYear | | Lincoln National Bank Blac tan, m Beach. excellent Pocketbo'—:)](s Pouch and Underarm models‘ ln Silk flnd rea} leather: plain and combina- tion. 52 95 Street Floor. camel, beaver, F cerized cotton of ity. Perfect Boys’ Stockings 29c, 35¢ and 39¢ Priced according . Heavy or Fine Ribbed Stock- zs, in black and brown. A splen- did quality for school and play. Infants’ 39¢ Stockings. . . . 19c 3 Prs. for 50c _ Derby Ribbed and Plain Stock- ings, in white, black, gray, red, champagne, cordovan and Russian tan. Sizes 4 to 6 Street Floor School Supplies— Pencil Boxes, 25c. Complete with pencil, pen, ruler and eraser. Pencil Boxes, 39%c. Complete with 10 pieces. Pencil Boxes, Also drinking cup. Pencil Boxes, 75c. Alsc savings bank Imitation Leather School Bags, to size. 7 “Bell” Blouses, $1 Satin striped madras, woven stripe madras and broadcloth, in white, tan and blue. All sizes 7 to 16, Golf Knickers, $2.48 All wool, in gray and tan patterns. Sizes 10 to Sports Coats for Early Fall wea.tr' 0] ———o]c———=]a] New C.owarts for Tots $5.98 to $16.98 For the first cool days—charming little coats that will be a guide to chic in the kindergarten class Broadcloth, cameline. velour, chinchilla and polaire. Collar and cuffs of nutria Leaverette, chinchillette and self fabric. Colors include wireles gold brick, polo tan, straw, stem green, powder blue, pencil blue, rosewood and deer. Straightline and flared models. Lined and interlined. Sizes 2 to 6 vears. I’ New Coats :38.98 to $16.98 and 10. cloths and velour. and ching trimmings. copen and pencil blue. Tots’ Felt Hats, $2.49 Italian Felt Hats, in new and becoming shapes, Tan. jockev. wine, ‘henna, black, green and copen, trimmed with silk ribbons. 2 Balbriggan Dresses, $5.98 Just like mother's and big sister's. Unde Trwe af Chemise, Gowns and Step-ins—Crepe de Chine, Rayon and Radium Silk. Gowns with built-up Jenny neck or strap shoulders: lace trimmed, embroidered and tailored; all shades and 52.95 Street Floor. 50c. Complete. 2 Complete. sizes. 39c. School Bags, 59c. Imitation leather, with strap and lunch pocket. School Bags, 95c. brown, with pocket Canvas Book Bags, $1.49. Waterproof School Ba: School Bags, $1.75. dle and lock School Bags, 69c. pocket. Crayons, 5¢c box. School Tablets, 2 and 25c. Ink, 10c. Paste, 10c. Loose-leaf Fillers, 10c. Street Floor Perfect Chiffon Hosiery Regularly Sold for $1 IEE,__} { ! | For Tomorrow Only | _ Sheer Chiffon Hose, with three-seam back, lisle garter top, silk foot, double heel and toe and high-spliced silk heel. Every pair in its original transparent package. The best colors— Nude, beige, gunmetal and black _All sizes 8 to 10, in a quality that will compare favorably with hosiery priced much higher. G Street Floor—King's Palace Girlish models of polaire, With fur collar, buttons Black or Green, brown, rust, tan, , $1.25. With han- With pencil Middy Blouses, $].50 All-white and white with copen collar and cuffs. Finished with flat braid. Emblem on Dresses, in two-piece style. : s kets Trimmed with sleeve. Sizes 6 to 22 e, tan, peach and wine. Thp New Satin Hats Have Just Arrived Corduroy Robes Wide-wale Corduroy: cut full and long: lined with Seco; side-tie. In all the boudoir colors. 55.00 Street Floor. for aunty Kick pleat in skirt. buttons. = Pencil blue, Si: 7to 14, | El 7 Featuring Three G roups ' Marked at Special Prices 15—26—"3b Thcy have the snap and dash that you'll want in a Sports Coat— consistent in model with the smart weaves of which they are made. Polairs, Tweeds, Fleeced Cloths, in checks, mixtures, plaids and diagonals—both plain and fur trimmed with Mandel, Raccoon, Opos- sum, Thibetine, etc. - Misses' and Women's Sizes Third Floor. Handkerchiefs Linen, Voile, Georgette and Crepe de Chine—print- ed, checks, ‘embroidered, lace trimmed and plain. 15¢ Up Street Black, of course—with dashing touches of gold kid, buckles, pins and velvet for trimming. Swaggering pirate hats in numerous versions, demure close-fitting shapes with fans of satin or velvet at one side—a buccancer model. shows a charming bit of pencil blue embroidery—but most of them are sharply turned to one side and finished with an ornament. And those who desire colors will find a gorgeous riot or new bright and dark shades. New York says that Satin is the last work in chic—King's Palace brings it to you at the small price of $5.00. Children’s Felt Hats $1.98, $2.98 and $4.98 Youthful shapes of fine felts in bright colors and black. Colorful Scarfs, $1.59 2 yards long, in gay prints and plain colors. Rayon and crepe de chine. Floor. Women’s Felt Hats $2.89 New models arrive each day to augment the large assort- ment of styles and colors in this group. ew Neckwear, Fall Neckwear, consisting of collar and cuff sets, separate col- lars and jabots, in lace, georgette and silk. Street Floor—King's Palace —— o] ——|n|———|r|——— ol ————a|——— 0| ——— |0 | ——— [0 e e e ] One and two pieces, made up in Balbriggan. Jersey and Flan- Smart Balbrig’gan Dresses nel—modeled with-the kick plaits and turtle neck. s Colors are Cathedral, Tile, Ardén Green, Terrapin, Tan- gier, Pencil Blue, etc. . | 1,000 Pairs, ’l short cuffed 69c | styles with | braided cuffs in self or con- trasting colors. Very attrac- 2 | : brown, mode, mastic, covert, beaver, oak and fawn. ¢ 6 to 8%5. The very thing for your new costume for Fall. The new, two-tone, embroidered and i tive colors — champagne, Street Floor—King’s Palace Second Floor. | | | | | | | | fl. | | | | o]le=——xlole——]ale———|o| ——| 0| —— o] ——=3|n[——=|0|[e———=|0 [— 0| —=!