Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1925, Page 36

36 THE EVENING IANISSENTENCED “FFTHTIME TDE Utah Slayer Elects to Be Shot After Failure of His Last Appeal. By the Associated Press. Ritchie January 13, , as th execution of Ralph W lumbus, Ohio, Putrolman Dav first time| 2 yboldt and his evs offered no reason for fur ay in carrying out the man- date of the law Althou ¢ condemned man had alrea: n death by shooting, the court sald he would give him oppor tunity n choose the means of In e that was scarcely above a whisper, Seyboldt said “Shooting.” when the court asked if he preferred to be hung or shot Patrolman Crowthe found near the Jordan body was er. west of seyboldt ntenced to be shot. e the condemned resulted in frequent 1 cnements of the execution date. The lust appeal, decided last we sought commutation of the sentenc to life imprisonment, and the St parole board refused further clemency. ST PROTESTING NEW RULE FOR WEATHER BUREAU Stations Register Complaints of the Hours Designated for Recording Daily Observations. that the proposed change o at which the ¢ from 8 to 6, hoth n faction ard time, Bill Prcposes Buying Relics. Purchase by the Government of the | COME GRAND OPENING S - JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS—we offer a sensational feast of Holiday Bargains—useful Christmas Gifts for the Workingman are priced “’way below” regular prices—ALL OF OUR STORES WILL CARRY THE SPECIAL PRICES AS WELL AS OUR LATEST ADDITION— ANOTHER WORKMAN'S STORE (a Washington Salvage Branch) 3223 M Street N.W G-E-O-R-G-E-T-O-W-N Canvas Back, Leather Palm Mitts for Gauntlets, slij fect, for. Cotton Slipover Sweat- 79 C ers, all sizes, 36-46. Men's Ribbed Sults, Winter welght, all Men's Work patrs for. Wool Socks, Men's Army Men’s Khaki Moleskin pair Heavy Cotton Blankets, ASHINGTON SALVAGE CC 303-305-307 10th St. N.W. 1336 7th St. NW. 444 Hnrsehlde‘lmhor 50c htly imper- Socks, khak{, blue and black; 8 Under- wear, Winter weight; suit Heavy-welght Pants; Abe Martin Says: |ENRIGHT RECALLS - NOTHING OF CRIME Brother of New York Police Com- missioner Held in Slaying of Farm Laborer. By the Associated CORNING, ——Michael J. Police Commissioner Richard E. right of New York, taken into custo yesterd: near Campbell in conne the murder of Timothy 11 brother of ;S*up envying ownersof | Studebaker! «Cuttin’ in s purty bad in downtown traffic, but jest walt till you git on th’ roml t' success. Th' trouble with th’ Dayton plan o' gittin’ money is that you don't get rich quick enough t’ git away, (Copyright, John Dille Co.) Detailed as Student. Cupt. Frederick L. Black, Quarter- master Corps, has been detailed as a T aiict. o6 rocelps of brice student of Babson Institute, Babson o Methorsill Remedy Ceo.. Now York | Park, Mass. g 2 e The positive relief for SEA, TRAIN AND CAR Sickness. Btops the nausea a$ once. 128 years in use. 73¢. & $1.50at Dng. HILDRE c.cnvE" FOR MOTHER :~Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relicve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach Flatulency Diarrhea Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and Natural Sleep without Opiates To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of ctions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. and SAVE!!!| A-L-E Men's Shirts, blue, Heavy Work O. D., gray and Very special $1.95 §1-29 $1.9 $2.45 $9.95 $2.95 §1.9¢ §1.50 25¢ Good Quality Shcets, free from dressing, 72x99 Men’s Sport Coats; cot- ton fleeced back Union Men's All-Wool Sweaters; special 57.00 51.00 45¢ $9.25 51.89 $1.50 Navy Sheep-Lined Coats; 36 inches long, extra heavy Comforts, heavy weight reversible, All-Leather Work Shoes, Army style. Sizes 67% only Heavy Cotton Coats, odds and ends Sweaters, up to $3.00 values wnreP - mown 1920 7th St. N.-W. P L L L L L O L L L L L L L L L L L T L L L O T O L L A T L D T T T T T s POUDEQEVER STAR, WASHINGTON, Shay, farm laborer, will probably face a charge of first degree murder, Dis- trict Attorney Guy W. Cheney of Corning said last night. The result of his investigation warranted that charge, Mr. Cheney said, and added that he would ask Sheriff W. O. Page to make such a charge. The farm on which the murder was committed is owned by Commissioner Enright and is operated by his brother, Willlam Enright. William, however, has been in ill health and has not been at the farm for a month. Michael has been in charge. District Attorney Cheney's investi- 1 Family.” An Arch-Support Shoe—In nt leather or black kid— made over a combination last. Built-in steel shank. AA to E wide. $650. Cuban heel; in a calf, block or lack, gun metal. Snappy. stylish and comfort- able. $7.50. B ad widths. Ve D'Orsay—Colonial buckle; ers, in Patent leather or :f-ck velvet; black satin trim. $5.00. Slipper Special! Extra quality quilted satin in all_colors—soft padded soles, or felt moccasins in all colors with soft padded soles. 1.00 Hosiery For Women All - Silk Chiffon or heavy- weight hose in the newest shades. Pair, $1.95 For Children - Novelty Sox in colorful and fancy patterns. Pair, 50c Hosiery Put Up in Christmas Bozxes Free! R e A shoe can'be dainty—and be serviceable too! Store has proved that time and again during the 52 years we have been serving the women of Washington. ‘We keep one eye open for changes in style al the time—but the other eye watches to see d!fl( every shoe that comes into the Family is made of the high-grade materials which will insure a full measure of service. Patent strap, in patent, black suede and black kid, arch support. wide. A Feature Line at $5.00 Over 35 smart models for women and the grown girl. Shoes of reliability—the kind of service you would expect from footwear costing considerably more. The Ever Popular Southern Tie in tan calf or patent leather; in a medium broad shape. D. €, FRIDAY, gation developed that a drunken brawl had occurred which, the officials as- sert, resulted in the murder. Michael Enright said he had no knowledge of how the murder occurred. He and Shay had been drinking Wednesday night. He retired at 8 o'clock and Shay stayed up, he said In the morning he found the body. State troopers, who arrested Enright sid they found him standing in the yard, his shirt and trousers covered with blood. The blow that killed Shay had been struck above and between the eyes, assumably with an ax. DECEMBER 11, 1925. QUEEN MARGHERITA ‘When ghe and King Umberto took over the Quirinal Palace she found the IS THRIFTY MANAGER |C2pet cut into six piecen. Being a good housekeeper she immediately had — it restored. Recently the Queen gave the carpet to the Brera Gallery, in Milan, which in turn presented it to the Poldi- Pezzalozi Museum. Now Arthur Up- ham Pove, advisory curator in M- . hammedan art to the Chicago Insti Correspondence of the Associated Press tute, has identied the gift s one of Queen Mar- | the earliest Persian carpets In exist- rifty spirit has resulted in | enc the salvage and identification of one ‘riting in Dedalo, an Italian art of the most beautitul Orlental carpets | magazine, Mr. Pope describes the car n existence. pet as elaborate in animal and hunt- Royal Housewife Salvages Carpet Which Proves Rare Oriental. old in thousands /m e e e All over ‘Washington you'll find l'lappy, thrifty homes where the “FAMILY” is a synonym for Fo'r more I:han half a century this name has stood for the finest workmanship and leathers, enduring service. No wonder our customers grow by the hundreds every vear, For Mother and Big Sister The Family Shoe A new Christmas number in blonde bow. Trimmed with a dark- er shade of kid. $7.50. kid—with leather Pump—Four-button in every with steel i h A R B $8.50. $8.50. The model. $5.00. [Ezfiteof’ homes: Opera—In height heel; in velvet or pat- ent leather; a very popular $5.00. Pumps—- — turn girlishly styled eflect—cut-out sides. shoe every young miss A to D wide. 117 to $5.00. Other styles, $3 to $6. Sy sole in a pretty A should have. Girls' High Shoes—Of tan 815 to 11, $4.00. Russia leather — patent or fun metal—welt soles. A to D wide. 11!; to 2, $4.00; 2Y; to 8, $5.00: 6'; $3.00; 8! to 11, $3.75. A Real Arch Fitter—Stylig respect—buil steel arch support. In patent, tan or black kid—also black satin. “in AAA o el-T tan calf. wear the soles. if they don't. 10 to 13!, $5.00; $5.50. Child's Pliin Toe—In tan 1 to calf or patent leathes plump-weight soles — trou- ser-crease vamp. B to D wide. 5% to 8, $3.00; 8'; to 11, $3.50. All sizes and Moccasins for boys and girls —of soft tan or smoked elk- skin—unlined and built on fitting last. Soles of “Korry Krome™ Boys' Sport Oxfords — Brown elk blucher; over- weight oak soles, soft box toe. A ‘“hefty,” durable, sporty shoe. A to D wide. 10 to 13%;, $5.00; 1 to 6, $5.50. Same in High Shoes, $5.00 and $6.00. orthopedic perfect - medium- flexible leather. A wide. to to 2, $4.50. Daniel Green “Comfys” For Men, Women and Children The Biggest and Best Variety Ever! WOMEN'S Quilted Katin with satin-covered heels. are rose, blue, also black. WOMEN'S D'Orsays in_ quilted and plain_satin. Peach, blue, black— contrasting satin lining. WOMEN'S Mules of satin _conf ing Pt ik or Dlkek: $3.50 and $4.00 lain or qullted nings. Blue, Hylos with &:c- rated dded noles. Rose felf Yoverette with checi e AN and 30 bine, American bean() and MEN'! soft padded sole. in e g ecru. zray and brown. INFANTS® Felt Anklettes In shades of ‘baby blue, pink, American Flill,'l' HYLOS for mt:l or 'g_lm; uty. leatier oF ‘soles. colors. _ For women, $2.50; for 1.25 and $1.50 fear52.00 and $3.00. $ $ (OMEN'S _Quilted _Satin. Boudol N el ifea padded ‘soles. e e Veabty or Biadtt. T $2.25 to $3.00 Felt Rootees—blue and auty. Soft padded ALl sizes, $1.75 <> E3 FamilyShoe Store 310-312 Seventh St. NNW. For Fifty-Two Years a Christmas Footwear Gift Store e e e N ey e oy O e for careful fitting and and are faithful “Friends of the For the Youngster It won't be a Merry Christmas for the children—unless they're feel- ing well and happy when the big day comes. Good, stout shoes are more important during the Winter months than at any other time—so it might be a good idea to have a “Sole Inspection” today. Making the necessary replacements at the Family tomorrow won't bother the Christmas budget. The tips of these shoes are guaranteed to out- A new pair A to D wide. 3 to 6, $3.00; 6 to 8, $3.50; 8! to 11, $4.00; 113 S e eSS R RSN RAIE AR ing scenes and colored in clear soft tones of deep red and blue, with white. green, fawn and saffron for &ul fary colors. Its description and 2 Ghiyas-e Family ShoeStore The name that means” '‘GOOD SHOES' o4 (] b7 BESASERE NS b X = A & S0 ™ = 2 3 W W G e S e S S PIOp-T s 7T - T o= koo Theadh =T Girls' Dress Boots—Patent leather with field mouse kid tops—very stunning_for the young miss. A to D. wide. 81 to 11, $450; 1115 to 2, $5. Other models at other prices o S . S5h N S 3 B 5 W S ke PRl P TP P e (] 6, Y, 5% N PP Boys' High gged for wear, and stvled like Dad's. Extra-weight soles. 9 to 13!, $350; 1 to 6, $4.00. Others up to $7.00. Boys' Oxfords — Tan of black brogue oxfords—solid leather construction. A to D wide. 9 to 1313, $3.50; 1 to 6, $4.00. Slippér Special! For Men CRT IS TSNS NS N T NS N e 3 < Operas, Everetts or Romeos in soft tan kid—fexible soles. A very special value at $2.95 Hosiery For Men Men's Faney Silk checks and stripes. Pair, 50c For Boys Boys’ Wool Sports Hose in fancy patterns. Special. Pair, $1.25 Hosiery Put Up in Christmas Boxes Free! ST T % el 3T -1 2p-Teop-Tle TG T e T Tt o v le %4‘ s 5T B TR T ST T Hose in &