Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1926, Page 13

R S Sty CHICAGO GANGSTER SIGNS PEACE PACT el Capone Rides Home Alone, Sure of Being Safe From Rival Band’s Guns. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 22.—Al (Scar- face) Capone, reputed leader of the vicelands of Cicero, rode home “alone’ this morning “without fear that at #ny minute I'd get a machine gun In " after signing a gang ‘‘peace * in a loop hotel. angland’s killings have come to an end in Chicao,” he told & reporter | for the Herald-lixam‘ner after a two- | hour conference with representatives fifha! rnv:orful Side band, at ;..meum, wes held, . after preliminary con- ‘ between himself and an in- d paved the way. It pleas for peace leader, - who in- against “useless gliughter” on the ground that “there is enough business for us all.” “Now for the first time In iwo pone was quoted as .!.lmmI“IEEIlIIflFAMILY SHOE STORE“.I._.I"“‘“!!IIIE.H The Family Goes A-Visiting—and Finds Style, Comfort and Economy! Style Plus Value For Women trimmed in black sat- Parislan to the core.. » A NEW interpretation ot dressy oxford vogue. style in Patent Leather and Hl \o Veltet, trimmed in iri- $6 descent patent leather. ROWN Suede style in leather with contrasting @8 THE Colonial in a Paris sty beaded huckl» This style in bla Hn\l\(, TIME! shoes, oh, s0 and comfo a mile! S 'n. tan, with warm, of our Pedic models .. SOUTHERN B n " ] ] [ s " = " | . " = [ " " - " [ ] W ] i " ] | g ] " " . - ¥ ] " " [ - Wi " ] " " i " u; - . " W Wl " [l " ] X ] w ¥ K ] " ] " - B s " E ] ] ] = " g w w i " = " = LS " L] " [ g § § | E i | i i " i All twenty styles at this price. saying. "I believe it's peace to stay. I know T won't break it and I don't think th i The pe: while polic if peace it remains, came still were Investigating the tangled clues surrounding the re | cent machine-gun slaying of Hymie Welss, successor to Dion O'Banion as ruler of the North Side band of ga sters and liquor runners. The | puted successor to Weiss, Vincent conemer - Drueel, was named as one of four present at the peace confer- ence. The others were George “Bugs” Moran and Maxie Eisen, recently re- turned to Chicago, and supposed to be one of the Initiators of the frater- nal move. Treaty Is Simple. “I told them I didn’t want to die,” Capone said. “I didn’t want them to die elther. I said it wasn't necessary. We could find a_more sensible way to settle our difficulties. I had sent word to them many times before Hymie died. They thought I was kidding. But when they saw I was In earnest they sent word to me that they want- ed to talk things over.” When Capone rode home alone he did something he hadn’t done in two years. “When I used to go out in my car it looked like a funeral. It had to look like that so it wouldn't be one. I feel like a guy all of a sudden let out of prison.” The terms of the treaty were stm- ple, Capone said. “Our fight was never over business. It was all bad feeling between ove man and another. I haven't any busi- ness on the North Side and they haven’t any in Cicero. They'll all stay in their back vard and, I'll stay in mine.” g The United Kingdom Alliance, pre- mier political temperance organiza- tion in England, says the London Daily Mail, will hold another cam- paign this Winter in support of local option for England and Wales. bring all-around HEN Family visits bound to be the purchase of shoes that HE EV I‘\I\G 'MRS. HOLMES DIES | OF FALL INJURIES ¥| Coroner Holds Army Officer's Wife Stepped Off Porch Un- noticed by Nurse. A coroner's verdict of suicide was rendered yesterday in the case of Mrs. Atala Holmes, 25 years old, who fell from a third floor balcony of her father’s residence, at 1931 Biltmore street, yesterday morning, and dled at Emergency Fospital later. The corouer, after interviewing members of the family and two nurses who had been in attendance on Mrs. Holmes since the birth of a child a few weeks ago, asserted that Mrs. Holmes had suffered from nervous: nees. Unnoticed by the nurses, she walked out onto the third floor balcony, which is unprotected by a ralling, and plunged to the steps below. Her condition at first was reported as not serious, although Mrs. Holmes was suffering from a broken arm and bruises about the body. She rapidly became worse as the afternoon wore on, and hospital physicians attribute her death to shock. H Mrs. Holmes, wife of Capt. W. H. E. Holmes of Fort Sill, Okla., had been visiting her father and mother, Comdr. and Mrs. Harry Kimmell, for several weeks. Capt. Holmes was at the Kimmell residence at the time. Mrs. Holmes was a dbutant four vears ago, and enjoyed a wide cirole of friends here. Mrs. Holmes is survived by the child, in addition to her husband, mother and father. Funeral services for Mrs. Holmes “Family”—the result is happiness. We know the requirements of the Family's feet—and have known and provided for them for Fifty-three years! Mother will love the Style—Dad will love the Economy—the Kiddies will profit by the X-Ray Fitting Machine—and all will thereafter walk in comfort! TRICKY Velvet Lace Oxford, the This i Tie with inlay kid—same k suede and patent le. short vamp with genuine steel ok GRlDlRON Shoes for boys, of broad to and collegiate last. D wide. MleES' and growing girls’ Theo fancy ecollegiate laces. wide. 1% te 2., 2% to 8. 'OLLEGIATE sport oxford, fect; same in black alli- er. lasts. to D wide. 5 8% to 11.. 1% to 2.. 2% to 8. LAST IlIINUTE NEWS From Other “Family” Depts. BOUDOIR SLIP- PERS. Anather ship- ment of the gayly col- ored. padded-sole ~ Bou- doir Slippers that wom- en are admiring so! (Choose yours tomorrow. You'll revel in their coziness all 95C Winter ... WOM 'S COMFORT SLIPPEI Soft black kid archresting strap pumps and oxfords are here—at remarkably low prices— $3.00 to $6.00 “A SILK HOSIERY VALUE that's hard to beat!” That’s what you'll say when you see the perfect, full-fash- joned, 9-strand thread sllk hosiery $7SO “GRIDIRON” SHOES for boys! Far the red- blooded, lusty kind whe want “class,” vet are always in the thick of the fun—see these shoes with extra in-built RE- SERVE FORCE— $4.00 to $6.00 —FAM-LI-PEDIC Shoes for women, arch-sup- porting! You never saw more stylish footwear. And never ANY so com- fortable! Yot medestly priced. See them to- morrow— $6.50 to $8.50 Great Values in MEN'S SHOES You'll be “set” for the Winter —in a palr of these “high-cuts” or Ox- fords. Swanky - styles, conservative styles, ALL styles—and each shoe a cdumnce: $6.00 Four Licensed Foot Experts to Give Comfort and Aid to Feet! Tie in a brisk Autumn walking model, in Tan Calf, Patent Leather, Brown Kid- soles; gray kid or fleld mouse kid top; very dressy. AA to D wide. Thinking of the Boys and Girls !RLS‘ high shoes, in tan calf, BO\'S' high for all tocs as well as extremely stylish. 9 to 13%; 1to 6.. 'OR misses—a new feature line blonde ealf—contrasting trim. 11%2t0 2 STAR. will be held lomorrovh at noomn at All Souls’ Memorial Church. Rev. Dr. H. H. Sterrett, the rector, will officiate. Interment will be in Ar- llnglon \‘llonll Cemel!l') DIRIGIBLE IN NEW YORK. F0-5 Leaves for Boston on Goast Defense Survey. MITCHEL FIELD, N. Y., October 22 (P).—The Army dirigible TC-5, on @ coast patrol flight from Lakehurst, N. J., to the Boston airport to work out a system of landing flelds and mooring facllities for coast defense, landed at this fleld this morning. After remaining here 20 minutes the dirigible left for the Boston airport. There were eight passengers aboard. 2= 100 Funerals AS LOW AS ‘ Colonial Hotel | Fifteenth Street at M | W. P. Hutchinson, Manager Telephone Main 5330 |Famous for Its Service and Cuisine for| Banguets, Receptions and Dances. Beautiful Ballroom Will Accommodate 150 Couples. Rates, 8 to 12, $5000: 9 to 1. $60.00. Incluging Checking Facllities. Refreshments Served If Desired. Under the management of Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory. Ine. Seotch grain, overweight soles, Ato Tie, trimmed in cream calf; AA to D A Dozen Mlln' Styles at These Prices tan alligator calf ef- gun metal and patent leath- Natureshape combination Goodyear welt soles. AA to8... $3.00 75 00 shoes, sturdy con- struction, welted soles—room Other Styles Up to §7 Souythern tie—in tan calf or $3.95 IRLS' DRESS BOOT—In pat- ent leather, Goodyear welt 8l to 11.........$4.50 11% to 2. 2t 7 $5.00 $6.00 \\'.\SHI\GTO\ D C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1926. .ansburgh & Bro. You Will Find the 8th St+:ei Entrance Convenient The Vote Was Unanimous! In Favor of the Graceful fififfiifi THE CONSOLETTE Ts ome-piece; 36Y; inches high, 19, inches wide, 10 inches deep Ideal for the small apartment, THIS new candidate in the radio field won instant popularity and with good reason. Every Home needs the pleasure and educational advan- tage of radio. The Consolette supplies these 100 per cent. Such mellow, clear reception, selectivity and distance. So simple to operate. Every Home can be more attractive with this artistic Consolette. Such skilled craftsmanship in design and the beautiful, genuine mahogany duo-tone art cabinet. The batteries and wires are enclosed so there is no unsightly equipment to be seen. Every Home can afford the Consolette at this very low price and on such convenient terms. Remember this set was built to sell at a much higher price. 5-Tube onsolette - In This Great Sale A Reasonable COMPLETE! A small carrying charge added if paymentisen- tended over 2 months. Nothing Else to Buy For $79.50 you receive: 1 Freshman Consolette 5 Genuine Cunningham CX301A Tubes 1 100-Ampere Rubber Case Storage Battery 2 45-Volt Beacon B Batteries 1 Farrand Cone Type Speaker 1 Complete Aerial Note the new peephole Speedemeier type dials, for precise, a_eardc tuning The Freshman Masterpiece is a Leader in Radio This set is one complete unit—and is not to be confused with inferior sets assembled in cheap cabinets. The season is in full swing—politics, sports, concerts, lectures, opera, vaudeville. Don’t be de- prived of these pleasures. Enjoy them right at your own fireside. Lansburgh & }Bro.——?tvl;,“ét h, and E—Street Floor Balcony The Electric Home 522 Rittenhouse St. £ Come out and see the latest clectrical developments—what they mean toward your happi- ness in a six-room semi-detached house. Complete in every detail is the whole story of human comfort in a home which sells for $9,750 on terms of $1,000 cash and $75 monthly. Open from 10 AM. to 10 P.M. until October 31st. !‘urmshed by Baum’s Furniture Store, this house from basement to attic, presents the newest ideas in electrical refinements and con- veniences. To see the modern Electrical Home, drive out 16th Street through Colorado Ave- nue to 522 Rittenhouse Street, or take Georgia Avenue cars or 14th Street cars marked “Ta- koma Park” to Rittenhouse Street. The Electrical Home is open from 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Trained representatives of the Electric League of Washington welcome any questions regarding the numerous innovations to be seen in this outstanding exhibit at 522 Rittenhouse Street N.W. to the Electric Home.” At 619 Rittenhouse Street is a six-room semi-detached model of smaller type. “Follow the yellow arrows In the imme- diate vicinity are other homes at $7,150 and $7,250. Some of them have built-in garage, others with space for one if wanted. All are sold on terms of $400 cash and $75 monthly. The homes are situated between two car lines, within walking distance of phain stores, drug stores, markets, banks, movies, etc. Two new grade schools and one junior high school as well as parochial schools and churches are equally close at hand. Fort Stevens Ridge is 20 minutes from the Treasury by motor. Come out today to the Electrical Home at 522 Rittenhouse Street. It is a new and instructive example of comfort and comvenience in a moderate priced home. WarDAMAN 1430 K St. N.W. by Main 3830