Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1926, Page 15

‘!"‘""mi!lig' ! mM i \ e ll’l m ) w‘}llmmflil iy AR DIRECT TO SAK FROM THE LOOMS OF OLD JAPAN! Japanese Crepe Robe Sets Robe, Slippers and Bag to Match 5345 A NAN ne sort of Offored el ings or n r dispensable or homa A BOYS' SETS 4 to 10 Years S. 12 20 18 Years. .. .. $3.4; MEN'S ROBES From $4.95 From $4.95 Terry Cloth W oven Madras Ravon Stripes Summer Flannels STCETY TRAGEDY LAD TOJEALOLSY | Love Letter Indicates Brew- ster Deaths Were Unjusti- fied by Actual Disloyalty. By the Associated Press MINEOLA, N. Y. June Zi-—Au thorities were convinced today that a love letter caused a “terrible tragedy | ustification of a letter from an to Mrs. Frances ewster have brought to clusion the investigation eath and that of her hus- which shocked Long Island without wd The letter. pieced together by de- tectives, was produced at the coronel inquest vesterday. District Attorney Bdwards of N, i that the writer's affection was not reciprocated by Mrs. Bre | he believed her husband, | Brewster, had found the destr letter in a waste basket, and in the | ensuing quarrel shot his wife and | himself in their home at Glen Head | Tuesday night. Letter Found in Pocket The letter was found in Brewster’s pocket after his death. It bore the ture, “Rad” or “Rod.”” No fur- clue to the identity of the author developed. I a thoroughly convinced.” said ards, “that this fs a case in h 4 ble tragedy has occurred without justification, through -the thoughtlessness wan deeply at tached to Mrs. Brewster Opening with the words dearest,” the wi said thought so much tha across the miles between us.’ “I am lonely and miserable as can be it sald, “and just have one thought, and that is to get away ! where 1 can see you even for a little. Oh, 1 have missed you and every- | thing you mean. You dear stray girl, Tracy, whose name the wind sings through the trees and whose face “Tracy he had Mrs. Brewster lingers in the dusk of the twilight of | these old hills!” Mexican Date Mark ‘he letter v 25 last at | . Chihus The writer said he had just returned from a long trip | muleback in the mountains of Du | rango. Below the signature was drawn a | bar of music. Mr. Brewster's and Mrs. | fathers both said they did the writer and friends of the dead couple said he appeared to be un- known in local society. They sug | gested Mrs. Brewster might have met { “Rad” on board ship on u recent | vovage to Panama for her health. | The dead man’s mother said there never had been differences between the couple. Servants testified that in | the main the Brewster's had been | happy. | Tracy Lyon, father of Mrs. Brew ster. suggested his son-in-law’s violent temper as belng due to experiences i the World War. o rd mayor receives u sal 50,000 & vear, as well as ¢ the Mansion House as an I yesidence. In spl this, s of this’ high 1own to spend as of their own D $300.000 Sounding the Note in Cool With Superb Gabardines, Flannels, Tropicals | $27.50 au County, conv ml'ed\ e “must have felt some of it | Slers who work in the open-air and have small tented menageries, but they are W‘ il J‘w THE EVENING *|DONAHEY YET TO MAKE In Court ,,,,, £S5 Bl oy T often go to see the jurist dispen- sing wholesome law, and finding citi- zen and tourist whose conduct has been raw. All kinds of men are| pinched for speeding; their tears are thick with salt, and it is sad to hear | them pleading that they were not at fault. And if perchance they traveled faster than ordinance allows, it was to buy a porous plaster for ailing aunts or fraus. Their alibis are gel- dom winners, they're bearded, stale jand hoar, and have been sprung in court by sinners a million times be- o The judge, he listens, yawning ably, and then. in caustic tones, e soaks them, while they view him nly, for ten or fifteen bones. It n outrage,” cry these voters, with ces dark and dour; “he les who says we drive our motors at 40 miles an hour. It is a shame when tinhorn judges can hold up honest men; ah, well, we'll wait and hold our grudges until they run again. Then at the polls we'll knock them flatter than paving stones or sods; they'll find it 18 no trifling matter to cinch us for our wads.” We are but weak and erring critters who form the human race, and few of us cun tuke our bitters without a grouchy face. We know we make a wretched showing when velins we shi we know we're foolish when we're blowing of ven geance we shall take. If we'd accept with faces shining the judgments of the courts, instead of vainly, weakly whining, we'd rank with dead game sports. At times there comes a noble creature who pays up with a smile; he shows no wrath in any feature, there is mo trace of gufle. Then, though he be a rank offender, and makes the speed cops quall, the Judge's smile is sweet and tender while send- ing him to jafl. WALT MASON (Copyright. 1926.) | - . | CIRCUS THING OF PAST | FOR PEOPLE OF ENGLAND | | { | London Had First Permanent 0“!: of World, But Island Now | | Has Not Even One. By the Associated Press. i q June 25—England 1s a ! L and. The small boys of John Bull's island have no opportun- ity with the advent of the Spring to feed the elephant and waich the beautiful spangled ladies dance ahout on prancing horses in sawdust rings. And London had the first perma- nent circus in the modern world. | Philip Astley built it about 120 vears ago just across the Westminster | Eridge from the Parliument buildings. | It became so famous it found its way into many of Dickens' books and con- tinued to be one of London's favorite places of amusement until it was sold in 1883 l Street fairs employ many perform -ompared to the old-time cir- ch the English enjoyed Olympia, Crystal Palace and Agri cultural Hall occasionally shelter a Winter circus, recruited largely from German, Austrian and Italian per- formers. But these circuses do not | | travel, as they have no tents and are sembled merely for a special London engagement. Most circus performers wve wcts that can be staged in the | average music hall 1 Schildkraut Naturalized. NEW YORK. June 25 (#).—Joseph | hildkraut, actor, granted Sinal tizenship papers in United States District Court vesterday. He said that he had come from | California, where he was engaged in | playing the part of Judas Iscarfot in biblical picture | nothing cus wh it il wi; Saks Suits STAR, FIRST VISIT TO NEW YORK “Secret” on Latter's Call at Columbus. By the Associated Press COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 2.—Gov. | Al Smith of New York vesterday learned with astonishment that Gov Vick Donahey of Ohio, who along with himself has been mentioned as possible presidential didates two | Years hence, has never seen New | $ Men’s Sailor Straws $1.95 $2.95 WO prices into which Saks has crowded the outside limit in quality. All the new crowns, brims and bands. Tu's about_time for the second one any wav! WASHINGTON, D. C. FOR MEN! A Leghorn Hat Special! GREA’ Gov. Vick broke the news to Gov. Al in the Ohio executive office. Gov. Al his secretary and a party of triends were returning from the Ohi Eucharistic Congress at Chicago and io Executive Tells Gov. Smith Socinl call oo Wie ONfo made a axecutive, For 2 governors “talked” pared their graphed together. In Mr. Smith’s party were Mrs. Smith, their son and daughter, Wal- his secretary, James J. Riordan, and his son, James ter and Catherine; . Jr. W.F. Kenny. TTH that distinction expected of Saks ~but with a de- gree of value which even Saks had scarcely ex pected to offer vou. The bigstyle idea — aside from the Leghorn itseli is the new snap brim; it’s a smart thing to wear The mirror will confirm this minutes the two Democratic shop and com- administrative After the chat they were photo- duties. 135 Wit i i SL‘MMER SUITS that give you more than merely cool fabrics! They give vou that infinite deft- ness of design long charac- teristic of Saks Clothes. They give you the type of tailoring that “sets a gar- ment up’—gives it shape- retaining qualities—makes it hold up its head in serv- ice. % _\I.I, this Saks adds to the = coolness of the finest Sum- mer materials the nation’s looms send forth! In the finest Summer Suits of the season and the town! All sizes, tastes and builds have been provided for. Distinctive White Flannels $8.50 TAILORED in the right ‘widths, of close-woven, pre-shrunk Flannels. Blue Sport Coats $16.50 UST what a chap needs to complete the effect. with White Flannels. i i ‘]"‘!‘rii:fl;\!: SAKS SHIRT SALE is a clarion call to the men of Washington—and this sale takes its place alongside of our very greatest! E are materials that 90% of all men wear— genuine English Broadcloth, high-grade Oxweave, Colored and Striped Madras. In qual- ities that would command a higher price anywhere on the continent! SUPERB grades of hirtings—sup e r i &:s nfl’;fingt“—f;;e:d'. :-.;u%m Nalnc i Fets go iy W neckband styles Sale! Men’s Cravats 65¢ Real quality ~ real selections. Smart fignred Fallle and distino- tive Silk-and-Wool creations. e 4/8 FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1926. York City or been in the Empire state. | AMERICAN IN DRUG PLOT. ]] in Hamburg, Germany. o OlltdO()l'o Boy! SPECIAL! Base Ball Suits, ' $1.65 High-grade gray flan- nel, with blue stripes and trrmmings. Shirt, pant cap and belt included Horsehide Glove, $2.50 Value. $1.85 Genuine “Professional model: a remarkable op portunity $5 “Dazzy Vance. Jr.”” Pitcher’s Glove, $3.85 4 famous make that boys like. It stands “gaff.” “Collegian™ Tennis Racket. $4.95 In the wanted weight Strung with good Orier tal gut. Very high grad Crepe Sole “Keds™ $2.50 lace-to-toe style, witlh SHIRTS! A SAKS SALE OF THE T MAGNITUDE! smuggle '“nf‘iuw 4 Boston Man Is Fined 5,000 Marks | HAMBURG, Germany, June 25 (#) —James Dolan of Boston, arrested on charges of attempting to heroin valued at $i50,000 from many, has entered a guilty plea and has been fined 5,000 marks, the Amer- ican Consul, Thomas Bevan, has been informed. Police seized the narcotics, Ger ' which Joseph P. Geagan and Mrs. [ were concealed in seven hoxes in hol l\ | tomstones. police charged, were consigned to Budapest for shipment to Shanghai. Police believed | point to the that they were then to be smuggled |found living tnto California & The drugs,| Dolan, police bell member of ring using trans hotel Special ¢ M(én", Oxfords.! $ 4.3.5 Saks quali most price! $6.50 Values $7.00 Values oxford n calfskir and patent le ariety of $8.00 Values Washable Suits For Little Lads! $7.95 P‘DR the little fellow A" and in a sale equally surprising for its low styles, colors and price and the vast assortment of fine ma terials! There are imported linens and broadclot cut and 1 prudent moth like them., ! wanted stvle for voungsters 10 vears. Real Palm Beach 2-Pants Boys’ Suits 11 TVING the hov the same marvelon coolness, the same all-summer co fort and same long wear that h finds in Palm Beach! FEach regular and golf knickers popular colors. Sizes 7 to 18 Cool Sport Blou 5] UDGE the wear that's in them by such ‘materials as these—Fruit oi the Loom,” imported broadcloths. woven madras and khaki! And they launder to the gueen's taste. Plain colors, of course, and a liberal selection ot neat | stripe effects. zes 7 to 16 Washable Knickers Palm Beach.........$2.25 to $2.95 Imported Linen.....$1.50 to $2.95 White Duck.. . .81.50 to $2.00 Khaki ..... .$1.00 to $2.00 Long White Sailor ts. .. .$2.00 Long White Duck Pants.