Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1926, Page 28

| - TN TN < = < q R ‘ o8 » “THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D.s(., . FRIDAY, MAY 28 1926. | potson plot against Judge E. E. Por.| bussess were provided to take those |1V, Gibson, Representative A. M. Free, S|JIT ON TAX APPEAL illegal and vold and to enjoin further the abatement of the tax by the In 3 terfield of the Circuit Court, formerly who do not have automobiles. Representative Samuel &. " Arentz, attempts to collect it. rnal Revenue Bureau and that } 3 was chief flour inspector’ for the | Starting at 1 aielock, the afternoon | Representative Clarence 1. McLeod.| SETT| ED QUT OF COURT | 20narries counsel advised the cou | ither proceedinge in the case wers y | Kansas City Board of Trad. Hel was given over o athletics. A great |Representative .Rnbert . Houston, that the matter had been settled I, nnecessary. |and his wife had heen esiranged . yarlety of contesia had heen arranged |Senator Francia F. Warrer. Repre. CERLEE —_———— since 1924 and this Spring Mrs, Esta- | v a rommitier under the chairman-|sentative Frank R. Reid. David Lynn, e ; " 4 a [ Prook ontained a diverce, noming 1 | ship of John E.eMcClure. The con.|architest of the Gapltol: Representa.| Internal Revenue Bureau Threat . fi”a’)fi?fi%fififififlflfifififlflfififl.fififififlgflfl \ [ former employe in her hushand's tests included a tug-o-war, fat men's tive Tom D. Mc! . Representa- ened to Sell Realty—Levy & 3 U | office as corespondent. . vaces, pig-a-hack races. golf matches, |tive K. M. Reers, Maj. W. H. Hol 3 E N - P | Invest ion of the alleged plot. trap shooting, kiddle car rdces, ten |combe, Assistant Fngineer Commis | Is Abated. s i) | following discovers that - package P nle matches, fancy diving. base ball | <ioner: Senator .. W. Harreld, Judge ] alm each an of pancake Mour received at the Board of Trade Tries E . |zames. shotput'and. horse shoe pitch. |Charles S. Bundy. Clavence K. Dono-| The suif filed by Meander Ronavries | 4 H H | judge's home by mall contained | - |ing. A large number of will | hoe, president of the Washington | againat Galen L. Tait, collector of in- | 38 o lurist and Family Made I0MESS g0 iottnronn whon mace | D0Ard Of Trade Tries Experi- | e, 4, Jaiee number 0 pilies dere. Rt Bnie Roard, camt. ™. B A el gl g i "rlg 2 2 - | Porterfield told the authorities tha t in Holding A | |fonated by membera of the board Frank W. Mondell. | < roplca UuItsS by Pancake Flour Sent | Estabrook had written threreninz| MeNt in Holding Annua Later in the afternoon, immediately | T. Brooke Amiss. fr.. is chairman | Maryland, and M. Clay Powell. deputy | g§ 4 |1etters to him trom Denver. The let s followirig the -athletic program. the|of the shad bake rommitter. collector, o restrain the attempted | gf I ' o) 5 Through Mails. el e b S Event Near City. planked shad dinner was to be served, . collection of an alleged fax or penalty, gg MMt these articles of your wardrobe to our # el i o R ;:l_':‘t'm"::' “K:“m“f'a';,:‘y1;}':‘1\,3’1:2‘ Army Veterinarian Transferred. , was dismissed this morning by an or Qi painstaking care. We are cure the results will please vou. ® g 5 | Andze Porterfield is one of the hest| A Epecial entertainment program has| Capt. Patrick H. Hudgins, Veteri-|4er signed by Chief Justice McCoy at # et Dress [ knewn lawyers in Missouri. Ficht hundred memhers of the 3 SHEE) G0 nary Corps, has heen relleved from | the request of Attornev William "-lfi K4 1 '\m 25 hita iista- i Washington .:nard of ;;-.m :\m their | h,;p;i‘d,“.h,. ,.m,i,a,', of |.,.dm'..;'.¢ duty at the Armyv medical center, this | Ashford. representing Bonavries, and Qf WEST END UNDRY F 3 chemizt. was taken into guests are today attending the .- |1he District Commissioners and other : 4 - L | 5 iy : i I A 2 nere todar by postal 1-pee | EXPELLED PRELATE HERE | <econd annual shad bake of the boavd | prominent guests are aftending the | eity, and ordered to Fort Snelling, [Aseistant United States Attor Ll Y = i e | e |ar the Congresslonal Country Club. |outing. include _Secretary of | Mfinn., for duty. W. Oveutt. representing the collector. ¥ . P4 L = Holding the annual outing of the | Agriculture Representative In his bill for injunction Bonavries | &% *1723-25 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. = yamt in connectio: wi Arehbishop Carnana, apostolie dele- |poard ai a country b elose 10 | Frederitk . chairman of . alleged that the defendants were | @8 % 0izan plot to kill Jud e X i Wa i o Ll i i g . i field of the Jackson County Cireuit e o . [ Satie e Woman Convicted Second Time. | inreatening to sell certain real entate %‘ Fhoast Main:2321 4 Court of Mizsouri s ':' ks “‘:; '"‘h';| undecided {0 0 anenke Baach and Quantico. but |ater William H. K | Katie Brent. alias Katie Nugent,| owned by him to satisfy a lien for 4 B gL whethar he would fmmediately file a 'yt ITCS Dt N endance. trans. | Alhert E. Carte R, Co | conticted of a second vielation of the | taxes or penalties assessed against o g :;M‘,,,‘,d i ,vr.,' Po formal protest with the State. De- {partation by hoat and hy raflrond had | vell. Assis national prohibition act, was com- | him by the Rureau of Internal m\»"; Launderers Dyers Dry Cleaners ’ RGipIE b arichze Yol lnpimon pariment o Kiin. NG embsrsm e | Refieren (a micied to jall vembrday' by ustice | enue without and in 4 2 o o Wi, "hen At o || 1ie Snaied bis deni iha his e s ey SRS RS ECE S S AN E RS EEEEEREEB after the jurist. hie wife and son were nte Mexie n: iliegal, as p ch: d by that government. and he rd 1o con made violently ill. wn iain more than 15 The zeal of the in his ioh wall 1 Mexican officials v of poison A truth.” 7t of poican flour wa grent zivi Irvin Cobb to Be “Supe.” NEY YORK. M Henry' IV is to guished siupes next and other notahles o when a sbably would have who avested Estabrook said they found amonz hic effects a tyne writer, the tvpe face of which ap peared the same as that used in ad Aressinz the pancake flour wrapper and essing al A Delicious Dressing for Spinach 3 parts Hot Btter and 1 part hich the acense the Den t of seading Judge Porterfield ’ )k, according to authovities sepavation procesdinzs > hefore dudze Porter- | = ago. She 1 se trom bim aflter The d failed in an effort to effect i ic now said 1o Fistabrook, LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE he living in Kansas it s expected Wil e returned at once 1o 3 | & JUDGE SUSPECT, i \av s Py, | unoER mirTen Ul vested in Denver | MANAGEMENT connection with an allezed | Imported Linen Sport Knickers 51.65 A Super-Special Yl 52.95 o 10 with Bloomers o 14 in grown-up styles Little fellows’ especially will love these because they have no buttonholes Just think of the pleasure of wearing a real belt like Dad’s. Wide golf cuffs with buckle at the knee, deep pockets and belt loops. Over- plaids on oyster white or plain tan and white. & to IR years, 1,000 Sport Blouses )¢ What fun to have a brand-new dress for And every mother can Decoration Day! afford one of these smart little serviceable 8229 ( ;;llrl;tyt- “Kraehl Prr” Overstuffed Living Room Suites Reduced— have ever held he 829 ith ST. N.W. i frocks of— i French Voile, Dimities, Broadcloth. Pongee I hems and carefully sewn seams. y pull ing ont in active play. Al fast colors and plain white. v fabric casily Jaundered. Deep They keep a fella cool no matter how hard he plays. Short cleeves and wide sport collars, in broadcloth, madras, percales. Rayon crepe stripes. 6 to 16 Eiites hathou each big Al have pring conatruction beautiful jacquard in the newest patterns e and taupe and other beautifu! styles (second Floor.) ISecond Floor.) Let Your Child Place a Wreath - Memorial Day —or put cut flowers on the graves of your loved ones. Wreaths are priced" Tub Silk for Miss Junior, $8.95 - V.7 ; $1.50, $2 and $3. Beautiful { R <, : ) fresh blossoms are maod- 3 : ¥ Sy * erately priced. adt Al : | . . Sale of : » \ ‘ Play Shoes :, o Short and long sleeve Summer frocks in gay prints and plain colors. Many lovely styles for sports’and dress—new turn-back and sport collars and other novel trimming touches. Sizes 13.15 and 17. Girls' Princess Slips, lace trimmed Girls’ White or Khaki Middy Blouses. Double hem. $1. 5 6 to 22, $I. . (Second Floor.) 1829-7-9 ‘Ll bofweon Hand Eye o 51.50 i A Thesze sandals and plav oxfords have oak bend outer soles and grain leather incoles. In sizes 5 to 2 for 2to 10 vear old What a thrill the young folks get when ‘they take the first camping trip of the season! "And how much more of a thrill if they have on nice . new camping clothes. Spbtjt Shirts 5, to $2.45 Shirts and Blouses of pon- gee. imported and domestic broadcloth. madras and novelty fabrics. Pfain white, blue and tan, checks, stripes and khaki. (Second Floor.) Tired, Aching Feet ! muickly relieved with Dr. Schell's Foot-Eszer. Restores weak and broken-down arches. #3 50 per puir. Pure Linen Tub Suits Of fine imported fabric which launders beantifully youngsters. ’ Wash Pants 79¢ to $5.95 Plaids and plain linens and olive drab khakis. Plain and gay plaid Palm Beach cloth. Linen and cotton ecrashes. Ducks and gabacdines in white. Knickers, golf and long trou- sers. Fielday Keds $]1.95 Taced-to-toe styles with side patches. Brown and white canvas with heavy gray stc- tion sole. Sizes 8 to 6 for hoys of from 4 to 12. Regu- larly $2.50. ' 1,200 Pairs Socks and 7-8 Sport Hose, 35¢ Pair---3 for $1 Plain and fancy colored cufi tops. All new summer styles and colors. Sizes from 4 to 10, Phoenix Sport Hose for boys and, girls’. Blue Denim Overalls, pair .. Coverups and Koveralls Wash Caps and Hats .. Palm Beach'Golf Caps i Sport and Camp Sweater i Gay Plaid Lumber Jacks..«.ouooe oo | Wash Suits Khaki Camp Suits Bathing Suits Terry and Flannel Bath Robes. ... Cotton and Flannel Pajamas. ... Dr Scholl's Bunton Re- ducer wneartly reieves bunicn prina, grouth end preserves ahape of shoe. 75¢ each. Dr. Scholl's Zine-pede #tep pein at cace. Re- move cause, friction and presure. k, oufe, wure relief. 35¢ per box. $] .95 : i Lven little boys of from 2 to 10 years, can have the wide flapper pants, for that's how these sport suits are made. They are in but- ton-on styles or with leather-faced sport belts. Natural, tan, blue, navy and lavender. (Second Floor.) (Second Floor.) (Second Floor.) Tomorrew Is the Last Day { ! FOOT COMFORT DEMONSTRATION Foot troubjes are universal. Governinent records show that 7 out of every 10 adult people have some form of foot trouble. You are probably foot-miserable yourself. It may be onlya corn, 8 callous, a bunion or some more serious trouble, such as weak and broken-down arches. You might not know the nature of your trouble but you do know that your feet ache, pain, and get all tired out on the slightest provocation. Foot Expert from New York Is Here “This man is from the personal staff of Dr.Wm.M.Scholl, the rec- ognized foot authority, and demonstrates Dr. Scholl's Method of Foot Correction. Come in,on the above date, and meet him. It's well worth your time. There'sno charge for this valuable service. Free Pedo-graph Prints of Your Feet In a few seconds’ time, without removing the hose, hg_will make, without charge, a perfect print of your foot that positively ehows if you do have foot troubles and to what stage the trouble ‘Tan leather play oxford, with moccasin toes and lacing, $1.50. Clever Gifts for Kiddies on the Second Floor .89%¢ to $1.65 .95¢ to $1.95 95¢ to $1.45 If you want a toy tomorrotw ask for one on‘ our 2nd Floor A book-a whistle—or a puzzle is yours for the ask- ing tomorrow. Don’t be bash- * ful—we want you to have fun when you come down town on Saturday. cevee. . 81,45 to $3.95 .....$3.95 and $4.95 ....$1.09 to $1.85 (Second Floor.) Cash’s Name Tapes and Identity Labels—to sew on the children's camp Brewn leather barefoot sandal, cut low over the has pogressed. Samp]e i clothes. Tull names nmstslwnzzrdc;lcg;]: 32\15 ;fz,,.o:)k"‘.cr".. {nitials e ke ‘s(:;;nd o o e S o 205 O oy & Prome e o N . - ‘ ‘ ! j ! (Second Floor.) free sample of Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads for | cvm: ?h‘:;dn‘:o\:e the cause—friction and pressure. Instant, ; safe, sure relief. Put one on—the pain is gone. i (First Floor.) The Hecer Co-F STREET Store Hours: 9:15 A.M. to 0 P.M. + Store Hours: 9:15 A.M. to 6 P.M. THE HECHT CO-F STREET ey