Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1926, Page 19

STAR, WASHINGTON, ¥HY, EVENING e | She Alleges Husband Lost rties in th and abroad. “Massimilliano,” by Mrs. shock of the discovery of this alleged Under Patents !betrayal by his supposed friends. | Mrs. Camobell claims that so far {as she has been able to ascertain no ! decision in her suit ever has been put - Tri : | intop the records. Some decision of by Trickery. an oral nature must have been reach- 3 : 3 | ad, however. she believes, as no ac- D. O, prevent the signing away of her hus- band’'s rights. A local lawyer, who recently has become interested in- Mrs. Campbell's claims, is investi- gating this angle through thé Rhode |Island court authorities. During a subsequent legal effort to regain her share in the invention of her husband, Mrs. Campbell averred, the Goodyear Manufacturing Co. of- fered her attorney, Sigourney Butler of Boston, $150,000 in cash as- settle- | ment of her claims. The offer, she sald, was refused in the belief that lm}\[ Campbel the widow as- sert was caused indirectly by the Freer, Will Be Given | First Showing. | By the Asso CHICAGO, February 17.—Mrs. eanor Eve i Chicago woman and comp not only leader in the movement for ope Iinglish, but practices what she preaches in her mother tongue in her latest work, scheduled for presenta tion in Philadelphia tomorrow production, her second into the operatic field, called | < illlano, the Court . Jester will be given under the auspice the Philadelphia Music ated Press. 2 poem written by MeCormick, who ha soclated with Mrs, Freer in her cam paign for English opera In “The Court Jester” Massimt is hopelessly in love with Lad crezia, under whose window he has been singing a gondolier’s song, and with whose voice the has fallen in I The girl's fa ry a noble sui ises to zive her day fete. At this re of her nightly seren: love of this beautiful that some one present, perhaps t suftor, may disclose his identity its possessor. Massimilliano admits his volce. While the company him, he steps forward serenade. Seeing Lucrs contempt, the side, kisses her self. ano and then “COMUS” FIRST EDITION BRINGS $11.500 AT SALE “Lycidas,” “Faerie Queene” Also Draw Fancy Prices. and ! “Paradise Lost" B the Associated Press NEW YOR Fet 17.—The re first edition Milton's < first presented in t edi to the tion of Brick I copy of t edition The Faerie Queenc’ f 2 first_edition of D Papers™ for $4.000. Sewer Contract Awarded. of $6,16 mission the vicinity of Vi street to W. Ha K ect will cost §2,810.45. 1 house ne: e| fic | p b Library of Con lives a venerable ind cultured gentlewoman, now ex ly feeble, who claims that but |« for the injus today would be 3 ind a principal figure in t “big husiness v multim ce of prove her cla efore the in Con 5 obtaining the h would give to her be. 1 financial , now tually helpless from rhe dmost penniless, is Mr: 1, widow of ‘ampbell of 1 rding to she still h: of passas islation wh to vears old, vir Mrs. Campbell's story Summed up, it is a stor nd invented the 1 of sewing leathe wtion of uch as she use lea was revolt opular el wi overin ention. in need « his funds with which to pro- | vention for commerc wmpbell took into his 1rtners,” and the four mpbell Machine Co. | uinst this trio, filed in the it of the Rhode Island | sreme Court after the death of “ampbell in 1894, Mrs. Campbell al-| zed that her husband’s confidants | rindniently_conspired to deprive him EDISON BULBS (New Type) Frosted Inside 27c C. A. MUDDIMAN CO. 709 13 st. Main 140 As EESONIETEgtnngs toaStick { SoitWinds 4z~ Around the Gears the Goodyear before Congress t and’s interest in th 1 keen of intellect, Mrs, Campbell »d a remarkable tale a & reporter who called i home at 203 A street southeast She said it was in 1880 that Campbell, then promin s in Boston, developed, the first 1 s with waxed r She rec: t her husband had been trying for dle ges McCo Dr. CLAUDES. SEMON Eyesight Specialist v Med Glasses Eves E ROUND TRIP NIAGARA FALLS Sunday, February 21 T zh Train Pennsjlvania Railroad | - The Standard Railroad of the World The transmission and rear axles are known as parts unseen, and difficult to get at; for that reason you should use Quality Lubrication. ve-pound _cans, AL d from "the nd tce ata Checkerhoard pump MISSIONS REAR AXLES BAYERSON OIL WORKS COLUMBIA 5228 Prevent More by Using Cuticura, Soap regularly and Cuticura Oint- ment when necessary. The Soap! cleanses the clogged, irritated pores, the Ointment soothes and heals. Soap 28c. Ofntment % and 80c. Taleom Z5e. Sold. fere. imole. each fres - Address: “Gatiears Tiboratories, Dept. 34T, Malasn. Mase 5 Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. Such Flavor! Only Golden Crown Has It! 7'”’5 flavor in syrup is creating enthusiasm in the kitchen and at the table. gflne old Southern cooks knew it. splendid meaning of the word. Syeup that i8 not only sweet but possesses a rich, rare and tempting. Really many flavors md into one---that’s the'Golden Crown flavor. Pat it on hot cakes or waffles and the peak of deliciousness is achieved. STEUART, SON & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. GOLDEN CROWN TABLE SYRUP Syrup as the Syrup in all Southern. Flavor {tion ever was taken by the court to he | WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1926. obtained voluntarily, much more might be gotten through legal ‘“per- suasion.” Domestic worries and de- pleted resources prevented her from carrying the legal fight on until final ly the patent itself expired. i Then she sought congressional aid in getting the patent rights extended. The late Senator Orville Platt of Con- necticut took a profound Interest in the efforts Mrs. Campbell was making to rrgain the fortune which she be lieved had slipped through her hands, and he introduced a bill authorizing If this amount of money could be the commissioner of patents to extend Entrance 8th St. and E St.—Stairway 8th St. Entrance Nearest E DOLLAR DA 19 her husband’s patent beyond the lapsed period. The bill, which requfred unanimous | consent, was blocked by an objection | by the late Champ Clark, Mrs. Camp bell pointed out. Other members of Congress showed an interest in the woman’s elaims and promised to aid her in obtaining the necess: gis lation, but the bill never was passed “If T only could get that bill throug ongress I know I vould set at least | 000,000 before I die,” rs. Camp. beil told The & | have to live and.hear them as best T It doesn't se ht, though ! does it RED.ROUGH SKIN <kin soft, white, lovely, by using your ‘Resinol about an old troubles in Do You Know That —we plan our dollar days weeks in advance. so that our buyers may purchase merchandise that will ap- peal to the shopping public, and acquaint them with the exceptional values offered in the Basement Store. Come and see for yourself. Selling starts at 9:15. = The day that Washington women have been awaiting—a day that offers the rarest of values—a day of substantial savings in the Basement Store Bungalow Aprons ~of good quality gingham, with embroidery trimmings, pockets, tie Assorted sizes 36 to 44 2 for belts Costunte Slips in all of the leading darker shades. Well made garments of mercerized finished cotton. Size 36 to 42 2 for Step-Ins of unusual quality mushn, with fancy lace trimming ice of many styles in regular and extra sizes 2 for Bloomers —of plain muslin, crepe and sateen novelty weaves and stripes White and pastel shades only Special. 2 for Huck Towels -—of very absorbent, fine quality cotton. In pure white only. Size 17x34 inches. A swonderful offering. for Boys’ Blouses —of high count percale, in many neat patterns. Choice of collar- attached or sport-collar styles Sizes 6 to 15. 2 for Boys’ Novelty Suits —Oliver Twist and middy styles, in cloth mixtures, flannels and jersey Long and short pants. Sizes 3 to 8. Boys’ Wash Suits 2 for $1 Choice of button-on or middy styles, of linene, crashes. tractive trimmings. In tions or plain; fast colors. 2 to 8. chambray Carefully made with at- combina- or Sizes Women’s Under- garments, Night- gowns and . Envelope Chemise 2 for sl A remarkable group of gar- ments that are worth far more, but were bought at a great concession. The nightgowns are of muslin or crepe, in white and pastel shades. The chemise have dainty lace trimmings. Step-ins, Rayon Costume Slips and Envelope Chemise $1 An unusual and varied assort- ment of charming colors and lovely stvles. Made of splen- did materials with attractive trimmings. Assorted sizes. Boys’ Knickers $1 - Well tailored knickers of woolen cloth mixtures of serv- iceable fabrics. Suitable for school or sports wear. Sizes 6 to 17 years. Panty Dresses of fine quality woo! contrasting colored T With Peter Pan or piped coll Sizes 2 to 6. Flannelette Sleepers & AN nk or blue and = Bed Sheets -doubl of I ed size. 81x9( y round-th aunde Girls’ Dresses —of jersey, flannclette Choice of many ¢ Collars, Sizes 6 tc Women’s Pajamas Well cut, co nainsook, w sorted sizes Women's Dresses An odd lot of good q e elty trimming n 2 variety of Boys® Knit Ties, Boys’ Cloth Hats Boys’ Sport Bows. Boys’ Rain Hats. Rompers, Creepers and Boys’ Suits 2 for 81 In plain colors tions, with tr collars and -1 qued nursery designs on po usual valu Nizes 1 to 4 es. Some AN EXTRA PAIR OF SHOES FOR Women’s, Children’s, Boys’ and Infants’ Shoes Here Is Our Plan! Boys' Shoes, of tan leather with Goodyear welted soles and attached rubber heels. Sizes 1 to 6. AN “EXTRA $3.45 pir FOR.. Boys’ Shoes,: made of strong elk leather with composition sole and rub. ber' hels. Sizes 10 to 131%. AN EXTRA $1'95 PAIR FOR... i $ 1 t Women's Low Shoes, of blonde kid, gray kid, blonde or gray suede, patent leather, satin, black kid. High, Cuban and low heels. Sizes 3 to 8. $2.00 and $2.95—AN EXTRA PAIR FOR. ... Boys’ Shoes, in tan or black leather, with sewed soles and attached rubber heels. Sizes 7 to 9. AN EXTRA $1‘69 PAIR FOR... Silk and Cloth i Boys’ Shoes, of tan | leather with Goodyear | welted sole and attached ‘rubber heels. Sizes 10 to 13%. | [ 82.95 Zlie For - ¢ Buy one pair of Shoes at their regular price and we sell you another pair for a dollar Children’s Shoes, pat ent, tan or patent with colored tops. Sizes 813 to 2. Not in each style. $1‘55 AN EXTRA PAIR FOR.. Infants’ Shoes, of ali patent, all tan, or patent with fancy tops. Wedee l heels. Sizes 4 to 7. | 8155 Sl For. . '1 1 Sport ; DRESSES | COATS Taken from our higher priced stock Smartly tailored dresses, of unusual quality mate- _ _rials in all popular styles and shades, that have been drastically reduced. You'll marvel at the values! Sizes * $ 3.90 for Misses and Women. A4 clean-up of wonderful values! fabrics, with of imitation the lot. you'll have to come early. | $77.90 Smartly tailored sport coats of novelty becoming collars and cuffs furs. There are but 150, All sizes in