Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1926, Page 23

THE EVENT MUTT AND JEFF—Wise Old Muit. . TOURISTS INVADE INDIANS' DOMAIN “Lost Band” of Chippewas Being Crowded Out of Adopted Hunting Grounds. WELL, T See THe DemPsev-Tunney FIGHT (S GonnA BE HELD AT THe SESQUICENTENNIAL EXPOSITION RAIN OR sNowW! GONNA FIGHT IN Tire CITY 0€ BROTHERLY Love T HePe JAck, AND Gewne pon't THINK THEY GOTTA KiSS BeEoRe THEY START MIXING (T Br the Associated Press DANBURY, Wis., September The last and final attack of their anclent enemies, the white people. threatens to overwhelm valiant handful of Chippewa Ind named “The Lost Band.” which has hunted and fished on the headwaters of the| St. Crolx River for half a century or more. Their hunting grounds are being usurped by peaceful tourists and Summer resorters from Minnesota, Wisconsin and Nebraska, and the In. dians, numbering 250 adults and the children, are practically without NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. JUST Because THe'Re 1GoG SAYS JACK'S WAX MUTT, T'v€ Been LAMPING THe FIGHT News! AT SAYS Here THAT Dempsev's TRAINING IV THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, (Copyright. 1926. oyright. 1926. Fisher. k Rex. at. Off.) CHARGING ONE BuUck Abmission TO HIS CAMD. o BY BUD FISHER 23 HUSBAND ARRESTED BY BRIDE’S PARENT Maurice Turley Snys_(};rl Gave Age as 19, and That She Is Kept From Him. 1 Contending that his flancee told him she was 19 years old when he | secured a license and_marrled her in | this city August 18. Maurice Tur | 24 vears old. a painter of t F: Church. Va.. today said he” will fight the charge of perju inst him by his wife's parents. Turley was arrested by Virzinia authorities on the complaint of Mrs Marie Hott, his mother-in-law, and | turned over to the District police last | night. A few hours after his marriage to | Nannie Hott of McLean, Va.. by Re | Dr. John E. Bri pastor of Fifth Baptist ¢ says they went to h parental blessing banished from the his mother-in-law | timt time in i Instead home, he say succeeded s him from home. 22 > company of I | y : Turley . wa Strong Tribal Organization. | # Sheriff After their refusal a half century | i County. HORSE SHOW CROWDED AT WARRENTON, VA. ago to settle on the shores of Court Plate being the prize for the last| BARBER’S DEATH NATURAL as 'More Than 60 Entries in Free-for- hi Orellles, with several other tribes : : ok ldton learned her daughter's ag pomicnhadibaer Salitiea ot on | ol o e en | misrepresented. lake, the band wandtered through the Rt Crn vl far Caie ot (hive | BYote: ot MihaTs country around the headwaters of | chiefs of the tribe petitioned the late ponies; those entering teams ,were the St. Crolx River hunting and fish- | Gov. Emanuel L. Philipp for a reser- Bobbie Blickle, Townsend Winmill, | ing for a living. Having a strong | vation of thelr own. The governor, Peggy Keith, Mae Ferneyhough and | 2 i All Handicap, While Other Classes | R. E. Fernevhough, jr. Ivents toda SAN FRANCISCO, September 2 (£ will decide the champion saddle horse, | Are Large—Day Ideal. ' Special Dispatch to The Star. WARRENTON, Va., September 2. —The Warrenton horse show opened yesterday with perfect weather and a tribal organization and distinct tra- | who attended the celebration, listened Wo et —An inquest into the death of Rear| [ limited divorce and alim champlon pony, champion lightweight. good crowd. The first hour was de- ditions, sked for|tq their plea and 100k some steps to i " u : reserv: their own. apart yrpish them with lands. The project Admiral George 11 g Db B iy from other . Being refused | was never completed, however, and middleweight and heavywelght hunt’ | oo ot he Na e valene “that I thix, they appropriated the whoic | the band is vearly becoming pressed ters. Ribbons will be given for cham- | soctomioe the District Suy ¢ that reglon for their use. Their wander- | for hunting grounds. They are prac- plon and reserve champion. A cup is | YEOFEAY CCIEHBIRE Gl atural | Contributes only $30 Ry g habits caused the name “The | tically unable to take up agriculture, awarded the grand champion hunter [ M) C4ME 10 DI et IRt o Nergele an foueny Lost Band” to be attached to them.|having no permanent lands. S0 the Datiaiiab Con 1o T et | e The coroner's investigation | gren. They were married T Since the Civil War they h: Forse of any cldas or bresd w quested by the Navy Depart-| 1919, and Mrs. Woolley says sbe had heen moving around the territory | voted to showing colts and young ; 3 | ment after his in his apartment | to leave her husband last Octob stock. Among the most Interesting | here August account of ex r classes of the day was the free-for-all handicap with over 60 entries. Ladies’ hunters for the Mayflower trophy was |- a large class with fine animals and riding. Other good classes were those for lightweight hunters, heavyweight was name ¢ officfals ex- | the childr e p— hunters, middle and heavyweight ause of i clothes moth lays 150 | plained that the N‘q;lv‘.‘[ was merel Atto! H 3 1 ti in green hunfers and thoroughbred hunt- R‘yon sat!sfac Ll s' - 1859 1se swarms mosquitos lurking as matte L | ers,_the Blalr Johnson Memorial ||| Hosiery, 59c 4 i | A new amortment of i £1 de. A solendid array of Jlight ! A ek otore’ 1t St Il Rageiaek olers Xt | his | & % y ed by Deputy Tes cInte plains of all parts of the territory they are no longer welcome in many of the settled portions. At a Victory celebration in 1919 Small Apartments Featuring Labor-Saving Devices Create Deep Curiosity in Berlin Passing Re- B v Wife Charges Non-Support. Adelaide B. Woolley. 1 veals Nothing Unusual. | . s in a suit By the Associated Press. 8 BERLIN, September 2.—Berlin edi- torial writers evince much curlosity over an advertisement by a real es- tate firm offering a group of apart- ment houses for rent in which “‘the rooms are small and the labor-saving devices numerous.” Such apartments are a novelty in Germany. Before the war social rank was measured, in part, by the size and number of rooms to a flat. Because of the cheapness of servant help no- body thought of introducing labor-sav- ing devices. The editors arc astounded to find ithe advertisement offering electric coffee grinde: sewing machines, I vacuum cleaners, a laundry equipped with wringer heating. The experiment of this real estate firm will be watched with interest, as | the tendency is growing in republican Germany for the mistress of the house to do her own housework. electric and washing machine, frons and hot-water Russo-Afghanistan Pact Signed. eptember 2 (#).—A neu- between Russian and signed. The stipulates that each country shall remain neutral in the event of 4 conflict with a third power, and pro- | vides non-interference in the inter. nal and foreign affairs of one country by the other. Italy Aids Oil Industry. ROME, September (#).—Count Volpi, the Fascist minister of finance, has approved a loan of 200,000,000 lire to the General Petroleum Agency. The loan will be at 7 per cent inter- est. The money is to be used in pro- moting the use of domestic ofls and gasoline. 0 The femal SS on an a i iy an has been it s have been buyin: r frontage and land along ths St. River and “The Lost B coming restricted camping grounds. were free to ro Wash Goods Remnants Where once they m the forests and ee and numer ttractive ravon or cotton fabrics, round the lakes and swamps. 810-818 Seventh Street dly " suppiy. " Street Floor Friday Green-Ticket Specials The green signs indicate exceptional reductions on seasonable merchandise, short lots and remnants reduced for im mediate disposal. Follow the green Felt Hats Reduced! For Friday Only 1.69 Street Floor, King's Palace head ", >, o o ¥ VAlaTATC Dining Room Suites from $175 to $2,00 Bedroom Suites Priced from $165 to $1,500 Karpen Living Room Suites, $149.75 t0 $1,525 Censole Tables Priced from $8.50 10 $310 Windsor Chairs Priced x from $5.95 to $47 Spinet Desks Priced from $26.50 to $235 Almco Lamps Priced’ from $13.50 to $130 Individual Chairs Priced from $16.75 to $235 Occasional Tables Now : from $16.75 to $150 Old Viirginia Sofas Now from $175 to $288 End Tables Pricéd Now& from $6.95 to $35 Nests of Tables Priced from $18.50 to $77.50 Lowboys and Chests from $19.75 to $225 Teleghone Sets Priced from $4.50 to $56 Grandfather Clocks Now from $165 to $535 e £y 8] Just the sort of Hat you want to fill in for sport, street and every other daytime need. Dad{in;{ shapes in small and medium ef- fects of imported felts and large 'shapes of velo-felt, in every desir- able color, including blues, greens, reds. tans, rose, sand and Wack. Pinched, creased and bowler crowns, with roll or up-turned brims. Grosgrain ribbon trims. 1.3 Summer Dresses Reduced A Choice Group at $2 Formerly $6 and $8 These include broken sizes of fine silks and imported ginghams in one and two piece mode Attractive colors. Another Group at $ Splendid silks and georgette crepe in all de~ir§|\lr colors. May Formerly $10 and $12 be worn far into the Winter and many will be smart next Summer, Remarkable values at only $5. Low Sale Prices Prevail All Week Broken sizes. - LL this week you can buy Second Floor—King's Palace Lifetime Furniture at the re- markably low sale prices. Reduc- tions now are amazing! Wash Goods, 10c Yd. Including qualities that us sell for the y hi 3 prints, hed and unbleached cotton Girls’ Camping Suits $2.98 d_Khaki Two-pi . 10 and 12 only. 0. Girls’ Camping Suits $1.98 One.piece model linene or chambray, in blue, Val Laces, 12 Yds. for 29¢ and green. Al sizes. Diamond mesh edges onls Tots’ Play Suits, 89¢c L 49¢ the 12 yard Formerly $1.° Khaki and blue Street Floor chambray. One and two piec 59¢ Rompers and styles, trimmed with red; 2 to 5 C vears. reepers, 39c Girls’ Overblouses, $1 Made of linene and chambray __Broadcloth, pongee and dimity, in solid colors with white or con in plain colors and checks. ing collar and cuffs. Touches Broken sizes. Formerly $1.95. and embroidery and buttons, Second Floor Creepers in sizes 1 and 2 years and rompers in 2 to 6 . Brassieres, 39¢ 56} s Formerly $1 and $150. Also sy bandeaux of brocade, jersey, plain and striped satin. Elastic inserts. ,:f,-" B‘,’,‘f N—,!“", e v oo pal 236 inches. Tan and gray “ Corsets, 59¢ o5 Oddments of $1 and $1.50 R & Cretonne Remnants ¢ Marvel-fit_girdles and 1214c Yd ATl short lenzths ranging up to 4 yards. Various neat patterns s in sizes 19, 20 and and color combinations. " $2.50 and $3 Corsets $1.95' 69c Floortex Remnants Oddments of R & G, American Lady, C-B and other make cor- 29c Sq. Yd =ets and dles. Flesh coutil and Certainteed the floor covi All shoi brocade combined with elastic. n Many may be matched, Second Floor 59¢ Neckwear, 15¢c 5%c Cretonne Cushions 47¢c A cleanup of collar and cuff sets, of linen, organdy and silk. _ / Suitable for automobiles, porel e pat Men’s $1 Union Suits $1.98 Sport Scarfs, $1.29 59¢ 1'|-n|!u~ de ehine and tte in_plain colo madras, genuine checked back. Fine quality woven rayon striped madras, broadcloth and 72x80 nainsook. Full cut, yoke Sizes 36 to 46. Men’s $1.50 Pants, $1.19 Firm, durable quality khaki, full cut with plenty of leg room. Substantially made and stitched. Five pockets. 29 to 46 inch waist measures. Men’s Hose, 23c Pr. Good quality” highly mercer- ized socks, with reinforced feet, high spliced heeis and in black. brown, navy and gray. Sizes 10 to 12. Men’s Golf Hose, 55c Pr. Formerly $1.25 and $150. Slight imperfections. Woven and jacquard patterns in_numerous colors_and _designs. Fancy cuff tops. Sizes 10 to 111, Street Floor $1.25 Hoover Dresses, 94c Firm, white muslin, chambray and gingham. All white or plain colors with iwhite ¢ Blue tan, lavender and Sizes 36 to 44. $1.25 Rayon Underwear, $1 Chemise and step-ins, in pastel shades. Tailored and lace-trimmed models. , $1.29 Blouses, 89¢c Daint blouses, of dimity and * volié "in’ white ‘or tan. Broken sizes. Sflk—fild-RAym Hosiery 25¢ de and hemmed ends 19¢ to 25¢ Braids, 10c Yd. Soli¢ P g colors Metal Cloths, 98¢ Yd. Also brocades in ¢lose.out s sortment. Various colors and combinations Formerly $1.50 to $2.98 Formerly of khak Now is the time to anticipate your Fall furniture needs if you want to save on your purchases. Assortments are tremendous ' nerty It’s all Lifetime Furniture, too, with an honored past, a living present and a future of great expectations. green. aranteed lengths. "MAYER & CO. Seventh St. Bet. D & E ‘Women’'s Stockings. in a wide range of colors. Slightly imper- fect. Street Floor 39c to 59¢ Laces, 25¢ Yd. Bands and edges in cre white and ecru. 2 to 5 inches wide. ,Fine and heavy mesh. Bedspreads, 79¢ White Crochet Bedspreads for twin or single beds. Perfect quality. terns in Third Floor Smart Coats, $10 A small group of wooldn knitted coats in broken sizes Second Floor Street Floor $1.50 Grass Rugs, $1 36x72 inches. Tan, blue and green, and