Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1927, Page 22

SOSBALN WO Y DNORGED WFE Woman Who Replaced Her in Husband’s Affections Loses H 2 2 H i Christensen, 18-year-old farm youth Verdict in Alienation Suif. § (oo nee S Sens e iared *the By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December 9.—The lost love of Samuel Rubin is worth 00, & jury decided yesterday. Da that amount were awarded \ Rubin, divorced wife of the m oase. in her alienation of Q}ll for $50,000 against Mrs. inograd Rubin, second wife man, The first Mrs. Rubin claimed that the second Mrs. Rubin stole Mr. Rubin’s love, caused their divorce and Swrecked her home. The present Mrs. Rubin, however, contended that her husband’s first wife knew all about the matter, had even releasel her from Aany blame and that it was no fault of sher own that Mr. Rubin obtained the divorce. Mr. Rubin is a Minneapolis druggist and formerly was an alder- man in Milwaukee. PROBE IN OKLAHOMA HALTED UNTIL MONDAY Self-Convened Legislature to Be Challenged by Governor on Constitutional Grounds. By the Assoclated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, Decemt Oklahoma's self-convened L 3 of the House, in a statement toda id that if one or more formal ch: had been pre- pared Monda the adminis- tration of Go 3. Johnston, the indictments would be Sent to the Senate. The Senate declared itself qualified to act as a court of im- peachment despite a State Supreme Court ruling that there is no au- thority for a self-convened session. Gov. Johnston, who refused to rec- ognize the legislators, has announced he will start action soon to prove the session is illegal. i s 2 Carnegie Exhibition Opens. The president and trustees of the Carnegie Institution of Washington announce that exhibits representing “work of the institution and its depart- ments of research will be open to the public for inspection in the adminis- stration buildi Sixteenth and P streets, tomorro Sunday and Mon- day from 2 to 5:30 p.m. and from 7 to 10 p.m. Marriage Offers Flood America’s “Healthiest” Boy By the Associated Prees. COLLEGE SPRINGS, Towa, De- cember 9.—Proposals of marriage, included in a large mail which deluges him daily, form part of the discomforts of fame to Fred healthiest boy in America. Recently a_mother in Pennsyl- vania wrote to him telling of her daughter's talents and qualific- ations for matrimony. But Fred is not thinking about ried yet, but says that :onsidering matrimony, probably pick a 4-H girl e County who is not only pretty, but can cook. . Noted Concern in New Hands. CHICAGO, December 9 UP).—An- nouncement of Albert Pick’s resigna- tion as president of Albert Pick, Barth & Co., one of the country's largest hotel outfitters, was followed today by reports that control of the concern is __..« THE 'EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, V. C,” FRIDAY. DECEMBER 9, 192%. 100 MINERS ARE'RESCUED FROM SNOWBOUND SHAFT Operators Deny Workers Were Ma- rooned in Stormi=—Men Returned Hofne. By the Associated Press. ISHPEMING, Mich., December 9. —Reports that 150 men were marooned In the Blueberry mines near here and were without_food because of the se- vere blizzard Wednesday and Wednes- day night, and were in a perilous pre- dicament, were declared to be errone- ous by mine officials last night. The officials said the 100 men work- ing afternoon and night shifts were unable to get to their homes until yes- terday, because of snow drifts, but were made comfortable overnight in mine buildings and were not without food. The roads were cleared yester- day and the men brought home by automobile. ey A classic s a 624-page book one nt gets through if the insom- < out. NS;.léfit;r “Rent Electric Hammers For Driiling Brick, Stone and Concrete J. B. KIRKS to pass to new interests. 711 Eye ‘Whelesale Di istributor Jos. Giuffrida & Bro. 410 Bond Blde. Main 3034 Tivestone RUBBERS | Insist Upon the “Hercules” Here is the rubber required by the outdoor man for hard, rough service. The ideal rubber for Po- licemen, Mail Carriers, Taxi Drivers, Salesmen and all others whose work keeps them out of doors. Serviceable, comfortable and warm. Get foot comfort, shoe economy and health— today, by investing at your nearest dealer in a pair of “Hercules.” Firestone Footwear Company Hudson, Massachusetts St. N.W. AMERICANS SHOULD PRODUCE THETR OWN RUBBER \ ipra s SEAAGAT, —_—— e D Selecting Christmas Gifts is a task which quic! kly resolves itself into a pleasure—when you look about you here, and find so many novel suggestions for gifts. And you will smile’ with gratifi- cation as you cross name after name from your list—convinced that each gift selected will be honestly appre- ciated by the person for whom it is intended. - METAL DESK SETS ° $6.50 to $85 A AAAAAAAAARANAANAAANNAPANPY LEATHER BOOK COVERS $5.50 to $12 A AR A AR AAANARSNAY METAL BOOK ENDS $8.75 to $15 A AARAAAAARAAAANANNNANANNNNNIT SEWING BASKETS $6 to $22.50 A AAAAAAA AN AN AN LIBRARY SETS $1.75 to $12 W POCKET LIGHTERS $5 to $18 Wmm* ZIPP-O-GRIPS $6.75 to $38.50 FEAINEES SOV ) ENGLISH KIT BAGS $30 to $125 A A A A A AN AAAAAN AN TRAVEL FLASKS $9.50 to $30 AN A AR AR AN CELLARETTES $140 to $250 BECKER'S LEATHER GOODS Co. 1314-1618 F STREET N.W. Telephone Main 4454 Hickok initial- ed buckle, belt- ogram and fine cowhide belt sets, $3. I mported silk tie and \ handkerchief Sets — in many attrac- tive designs, Patent leather or colored leather opera slipper, with leather heel and soles, $4. Other slippers $1.75 to $4. - Checked blanket cloth robe, with twisted silk cord, $7.50. Other robes, $3.95 to $10. Fine wool pullover sweat- er, in colorful jacquard designs, $6.50. Others, $5 ’Ifilflit_vfimarfi &n Imported printed silk scarfs in new colors and designs, $3.50. Others to $5. Im- ported wool scarfs, $2.50. Rayon knit scarfs, $1.75. Imported wool socks, $3. Nov- elty patterned socks, $1. Oth- ers 50c to $3.50. In these two complete sections—the Boys’ Section and Girls’ Section, on the fourth floor—you will find for the first Christmas season everything boys and girls wear—things they want for Christmas. Here is where wise parents shop for gifts that boys and girls like best. These items only sug- gest how comprehensive the callections are in each section, Felt Daniel Green slipper with comfy soles and pom pon, $1.75. Other slip- pers, $1.75 to $2.50. Imported West- minster wool hose in jacquard pat- terns, $3.50. Wool hose, $1 to $3.50. Cotton hose, 50c “ Girls’ suede windbreakers, with knitted collar, wrist and waist bands, $13.50. ceptionally well - tailored, $10. Imported madras pajamas, $5. Cotton pa- jamas, $1.65 to $3. Flan- nel pajamas, $1.50 to $3. Liberty Frock (exclusive- ly here) of the famous printed Liberty lawn, . $12.50. Others, including printed silk, to $25. Fine gray suede one-clasp gloves, fully lined, $2.50. Kid gloves, $2, $2.50. Im- ported. wool gloves, $1. Velour gauntlets, $1.25. Leather gauntlets, $1.25. Corduroy riding breeches with lace leg and double seat, $4.50. Whipcord riding breeches, $12.50. Girls’ striped flannel robe, $16.75. Others of beacon flannel and negligees of l silk, $3.95 to $29.50. s \ —1he Christmas Store <e cloth and corduroy or’ Brushed wool tam and scarf sets, with colorful stripes. $3.75. Others, $1.75 to $7.50. ~J Girls’ sheepskin lined s coat, with lamb collar, $19:50. Other jackets of leatherette and suede, $5, $7.50. Novelty knitted slip-over sweater, $6. Other slip- over and coat sweaters, $2.95 to $8.50. Dainty lace - trimmed crepe de chine gowns, $6. Others of crepe de chine, tailored and lace-trim- med, $3.95 to $9. Lace - trimmed teddy, $6.50. Others of georgette and crepe de chine, $2.95 to $7.50. hyop