Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1927, Page 19

BROTHER OF ARLY " s WOULD BN . Wil Invoke Law to Keep Leper Home, He Says. Denies Revolt. By the Associated Press | | | spreading of ASHEVILLE, N. C.. Aug B { his Neither John I people intend to defy the law in an|to keep their children at home in com- v in his | munities where the disease is preva- e moun-| effort to keep the famous I self-selected quarantine on t tains near his old home at Tryon, but they do intend to use the peaceful re-|jon j5 growing worse.. Ordinarily the course of the courts to determine I status and keep him where he is if humanly possible This was the gist of a statement is Bued last night by J. M. Barly, a brother of the leper, who denied state ments that have been circula effect “that the Early family to offer armed opposition to the thorities.” To Use All Legal Methods. “We are all peaceful, law-abiding citizens, and 1 myself am an ofli of the law.” Mr. Early stated. “W only intend to do the right thing. We intends au fought for our country—four of us— | use warlike her from the nts. We sim- such means as the but we don't ply intend to us Jaw will allow. “Then if we win. all right: if we lose | after we have taken every step the law will allow us—uwell, then I guess they will just have to take John b But he is not going until we have tried all lezal methods hould like it to be understood,” rly said, “that we are not crim John explaining the status of under Early, the, brother said the resent cofditions the public is ross menaced by danger of contac cause the leper is quarantined in the midst of a_48-acre wood, off from human habitation, and does not come in contact with human beings. He| doing_a; bhas no intention of nybody, that would endanger brother stated. By way of showing that the leper i Jess of a menace than he Wi abroad, even when he was in the hands of the Government medical au- thorities, Early said that the docto took the escaped man back to Louis ana on a train in a regular Pullman the | | d to the | SPREADS IN OHIO Seventy-Three Cass Reported Since First of Month by State Health Authority. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 18.— infantile paralysis in | Ohio has mounted to 73 known cases | C. P. of communicable diseases of the State Health Department, warned parents lent. According to Col. Robbins, the situa- number of cases would not be alarm- ing, he said, were it not for a scarcity of the valuable Rosenow serum. Most | of the cases are reported in Tuscara- was, Belmont and Hamilton Counties. handle the case against the Govern- | ment. AWAIT E CAPTURE. Officer of Public Health Service To | Return Him To Carville. n officer of the Public Health vice will be dispatched to North olina to apprehend John Early the leper, as soon as more complete information as to his whereabouts i ceived from the officlals of that | tate, it wa said at the office of Surg. Gen. Cumming here today, fol lowing a conference yesterday hetween | United States Marshal Jacl | District Attorney Western North ci off Federal aid in returning Early to the National Home for Lepers at arville, La., from which he escaped, was sought by the North Carolina State Health officer and several bu ness men of the State, who have w ten to the Public Health Service office here. Early is believed to be hiding in th mountains of Poke County, N. C., | and press reports in that State de. | clare that brothers of the stricken man are guarding him against State and Federal apprehension. At the surgeon general's office today, how- ever, it was said that the subject of | armed resistance on behalf of Early | had not been brought to the official | attention of the department and its plans for Early's capture will proceed | | Bruce THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, NATURE EXPEDITION FOLLOWS LONG TRAIL Wil Go Into Seldom-Frequented Recesses of Glacier Park to “Shoot” Goats. By the Associated Press. Nature Association expedition is heading toward the lit- tle-frequented sections of Glacier Na- tional Park and other Rocky | since the first of the month, and Col. | tain regions to “ge Robbins, chief of the division |!ain &oats that live there. | _The expedition is headed by Arthur Newton Pack, president of the asso- clation, who was accompanied by R nature An American Horsfall, celebrated Moun- the wary moun- painter, when he left Washington, and planned to pick up Willlam L. Finley and the guide “Jim,” who won fame some years ago by lassoing mountain lions for President Roosevelt, before taking the long trail they have mapped out. They will be armed with cameras, movie and still, Horsfal’s painting materials and a rubber hoat. When “Jim" leads the way into the trails familiar only to animals and Indians, munication centers that days would | be required to send a message to their friends. Traveling light, they plan to stay there about six weeks. Finley, who went to Alaska last year for the association, has had ex- perience with antelopes, and when the others leave the park, he will return to the waterholes to count the prong- horns and obtain other information desired to aid in preserving them from extinction. He will have to keep quiet the party will be so far from com- | D. € for days to photograph and count the goats, for the animal is such a shy and fearful creature that the slightest dis- turbance, even the gentle swatting of a fly, scares him away. e MacMurray Sails for U. S. TOKIO, August 18 (#).—John Van | A. MacMurray, Amer Minister to China, sailed from Yokohama for | Seattle aboard the President Plerce. turning to the United Stat 1t the request of Secretary of State Kellogg, who desires to consult | with him on the situation in China. L reached London from noon and will sail on the Berengaric Saturday for New York. While here | he will place a wreath on the Cenotaph, war memorial in Whitehall. | Final Clearance Stetson Shoe Sale 6.85 $9.85 Were $1650 $13.50 $12.50 STETSON SNAPPY TIE OXFORDS, strap pumps, step-ins, opera . ties, evening slippers. baby Spanish and Cuban heels. Spanish heels, spike heels, box heels, Patent leathers, s atins, tan calfskin, blond or gray kidskin, white kidskin, reptile, white linens. Sizes AAA to D—21 to 4 No Exchanges—No Refunds—All Sales Final THURSDAY, AUGUST 13. 1997.° Satisfaction Since 1859 Full Fashioned $ Silk Hosiery Slightly beautifull irregular — but textured of pure Thread ik in service welght Silk extends well above the knee All the smarter shades, including white and 810-818 Seventh St. black. ~Also included are per- fect quality all-silk ¢ in black and gun metal. Street loor Friday—Gfreen Ticket Specials Offering dependable, seasonable merchandise in short lots at clearance prices. All sale items carry a green sign. 00000000000006000000000000500000000000 Purchase! 500 New Imported Felt Hats 1 .38 Beautiful shapes—hats tl asking for them. Gorgeous rose, gray, black and white. ‘all shades Plenty of Extra Large Headsizes as well as those for bobbed or medium size heads— at are really worth much more than this small price we are new sands, wood, tan, green, rich blues, wine, All the newer shapes, rippling brims, turn-up effects, roll brims, crushed, tucked and draped crowns, velvet and grosgrain ribbons, appliques and cut-outs ish matron type $5 Soliel Velour Hats, $3.98 Street Floor—King's Palace 000000000000 0000000000000050000000060 10 to *16 Washable Silk Dresses - Luxor, Radium and Rubelette crepes, printed and flat Youthful and mod- Rt R RRRR AR tRtRtRLRtREAtRtAY RththththtRRththththththY car with all of the other passengers, and that there were no yells and no rotests at all. He occupied a regu- r berth on the train Claims Brother Is Safe. While in one of the big cities of the South the doctor drove all about town with Early, just as if he had been a mormal citizen. The brother also took occasion to on the incarcer tion of his brother at the leprosarium. He asserted that the quarters are in no sense of the word adequate; that really the treatment he has received down there has been shameful. “Out there in the hills, off from all men, John cannot possibly do any- Wody any harm: he will stay where he is: he will abide by the law, and he will be happy.” the summing up s Orchestra of the situation as the brother gave RESERVATIONS it before going to confer with Robert MAIN 2740, R Reynolds, the attorney retained to et~ " “ with all possible speed. crepe in very smart styles. Tailored for sport and business wear or neatly trimmed. All choice colors. Sizes 16 to 46. Extra Size | 25Spring & Winter Dresses, $3.59 Coats, $7.95 Formerly $5.98. Prints, voiles ‘ and other cottons in sizes 42V; to | Formerly $25 to $40. 507;. Only 60 in the group. | styles and a good range of sizes. $3.95 Linen Suits, $7 .99 As illustrated. Stetson Shoe Shop 1305 F Street Your Raleigh Haberdasher Charge Account Is Good Here, Silevens 1115 -G+ STREET Every New Mode in L’ Fall Dresses at a saving price The identical dresses offered else- where at 1500 & 1675 are here.in a profusion of styles for both miss and larger women. SATIN : 75 GEORGETTE CREPE Values Above Of wetvet satin, fels, soleil Black Navy the Price Dinner - Supper Dancing 6:30 to 12:30 ~o l Roof Various £ prices cover charge are th dohn Stauhter and " Smart Apparel Priced Low Smart Apparel Priced Low White, bright colors, combinations and striped effects. Sized 14 to 20. Sccond Floor—King's Palace V0000000000000 000000000000000000000000 $1 Nymfaun Cream, 32c. Van- ishing or cleansing crcams. Vantine’s Temple Incense, 19¢ and 39c. Formerly 25¢ and 50c. Lotus or sandalwood odors. Dress Combs, 15c. All reduced Various colors and sizes. Perfume, 49c vial. 1 ounce of lasting perfume, choice of jas- min, narcisse, carnation and vio- let. Boys® Furnishings Woolen Suits, $8.85. Just 150 that formerly were marked $10.95 to $14. Long or short 2-pants suits. Broken lots; but all sizes in the group. Wash Pants, 39c. Gray crash, tan or gray stripes and khaki color. Formerly 6% and 89c. Sizes 7 to 13. Shirts and Blouses, 69c. For merly $1 and $1.50. Sport shirts of imported broadcloth, woven madras and pongee. Blouses of imported broadcloth, rayon striped madras and pongee. Fast colors. Stripes, white and plain colors. Blouses, sizes 7 to 16. Shirts, sizes 123% to 14 neckband. 79c Blouses, 49c. Low neck, short sleeves, also high neck and long sleeves. Argo brand per- fect and slight irregulars of an- other famous make. Madras, broadcloth and other cottons. Sizes 6 to 15. $1.25 and $1.69 Knickers, 98c. Crash of large block patterns, plain Panama cloth. covert and khaki. Sizes 8 to 17. Wash Suits, 85c. Regular $1.39 and $2 Stonewall and other suits. Middy, Balkan, but- ton-on and flapper styles. Im- ported broadcloth, jean, pongee, Peggy cloth and crash. Sizes 2 to 8 Play and $1.2 Men’s Furnishings 79c Union Suits, 42c. First quality. Self-striped madras. Webbing and yoke back. Sizes 38 to 46. Arrow Collars, 1205c. 20c and 25¢ soft collars imperfect; sizes These stvles, and Mack. Street Floor Golf Hose, 49c. Former 75c and $1 hose, in slightly imperfect \f 3 L 1,200 Nottingham 37151 hose. in slightls inperfect. Lace Panels 1. $1.50 Khaki Pants, 95c. Heavy 49c ea. khaki; belt loops and cuff bot- % . . toms. b i gs; sizes 3 Salesman’s samples and mill loms. Wide cut legs; sizes 3 scconds of fine Nottingham . : A Window Panels. One and two S150 Overalls, 97c. Heavy of a pattern. Ordinarily these blue denim with double stitched curtains sell for three and four ~seams and Bartexed pockets; times this price. Ecru only. s 38 to 4o. Bargain Aisle Table Oilcloth, 15¢ yd. Remnants of 40c grade.. Some slightly imperfect. Plain white and fancy patterns Third Floor $3 Bathing Suits, $1.98 Women's All-wool Suits in plain or striped patterns. Red, black, tan, brown and green. Broken sizes. 79¢ Bathing Shoes, 49¢ Women's. Red and blue, trim- med with white. Rubber with crepe soles. $2 Overblouses, 79¢ English broadcloth in white, tan and blue. Broken sizes. Second Floor $1 Rayon Wnderwear, 69¢ Chemise, Bloomers, Step-ins and Panties, in pastel shades tailored or lace trimmed models. Bargain Aisle Women's $3 to $5 Smart Shoes $ 1 89 Open All Day Saturday Former NEW MODES! Sponsofing The Unusual Styles Now So Smart in Paris In Paris the note of the moment is smart, snugly-fiting hats — made striking by intricacy of line, rich fabrics, and clever detail. Our new Fall models, just re- ceived, follow to the last letter " this Paris decree. Golf Knickers, $1.98. merly $3 and $4. Slightly ir- regular. Imported linen and crash: plaids and plain colors; sizes 30 to 42 waist Neckwear, 29c. Formerly 30c to 75c. Cut silks in splendid quality. Attractive colors and patterns. 25c and 35¢ Hose, 19¢c. Slightly irregular. Fancy and plain col- ors. Medium weight lisle with reinforced foot. Sizes 917 to 12 18c Cotton Hose. 9¢ Pr. Medium weight. Reiniorced heel and toe. Black, gray, navy and cordovan. Sizes 10 to 12 25¢ Pado Garters, 9c. No metal can touch you. Single grip, narrow web. $1 Union Suits, 69c. Athletic style. Lew tadium and other makes. Self-striped and plaid madras 72x80 checked nainsook. Full cut. Sizes 36 to 46. Men’s 79¢ Work Shirts, 49c. Durable blue chambray, triple stitched with two pockets. Sizes 1445 to 17. Street Floor velours, belting—in lovely Autumn shades. New oS‘hadcs Green $750 Tan uits, 79c. Formerly Sl High and low neck, long or short sleeves. Also sleeveless style. Khaki, cham- ay, stripes and combinations. Sizes 1 to 8. Street Floor Children’s 25¢ Socks 2 prs. for 25¢ Rayon and mercerized cotton with~ rayon tops. Plain and fancy patterns in various colors. Sizes to 7%%. Perfect and ir- regular. 39¢ Sport Hose, 21¢ Children's 7 and 3§ Hose, in rayon or mercerized lisle. Fancy ravon tops. Plain and fancy col- ors. Broken sizes. Perfect and irregulars. Openwork 35c Junior Socks, 25¢ eS8 Rayon and mercerized lisle, with rayon tops. Plain colors. Sizes 5 to 7). Perfect. 55¢ Union Suits, 39¢ Forest Mills and other makes. Band and bodice top style with tight and shell knees. Sizes 36 to 42. Pesfect and irregulars. S0¢ Children’s Union Suits, 39 Waist attachment style suits of nainsook. Broken sizes. Perfect. Every Day Smart Millinery is Arriving at STEVENS Clearance group of Sum- mer footwear in numerous smart styles. Every popu- lar color and all heel heights. Sizes 272 to 8. Children’s $2.50 Shoes $1.89 Patent and tan strap pumps and oxfords in sizes 815 to 2. Tennis Shoes, 89¢ Former $1.25 ankle patch shoes in white and brown. Children’s $2 Shoes $1.49 Patent and tan oxfords and strap pumps in sizes § to 2. Fancy Trimming Buttons, 3c a card. Small sizes in all colors, 6 and 12 on card. Wood Girdles, 25c. design, all colors and s Dress Buckles, Slides Clasps, 10c ea. A variety styles and colors Colored Silk Braids, 19c yd. Usually sold for 3% to 59¢. Buy now for Fall dress trimming. Good colors and a wide variety of patterns in } to 1} inch widths. Embroidered Bands, 10c yd. Cotton and silk bands, 1 to 3 inches wide. Formerly 50c a yard. and % of- W% Ve 0 o‘& 5 S0 P w\o hththY = =1 Street Floor Street Floor Remnants of 29¢ and 39 Wash Fabrics, Yd., 19¢ Printed voiles, printed linene and other desirable wash weaves. Lengths from 2 to § yards. Wash Goods Remnants, 10c Yd. 32-inch ginghams, 36-inch per- cale, bleached and unbleached ed foulard, georgette, other silks cottons, longcloth and nainsook. and rayon. Formerly $1.49 to $2. Street Floor—King's Palace Second Floor 29¢ Visor Eye Shades, 10c. 59¢ Visor Eye Shades, 25c. $1 Rainbow Play Balls, 69c. 69c Bathing Bags, 49c. Rub- ber _lined. 25c Bathing Caps, 15c. Plain and fancies. 50c Sun Shades, 27c. tive colors. Street Floor For ELELE T b 7 Silk Remnants 79¢ Yd. Crepe de chine, flat crepe, print- An interesting collection of su- perior value for miss and madam... modes for every occasion...identical in smartness with those of Fifth Avenue... at this special sale tomorrow! Attrac- o b g gt g g g g PLELELELE PLELELELELELELE