Evening Star Newspaper, December 30, 1927, Page 29

THE EVENTNG STAR. WASHINGTON, D. ¢, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1927. i) P BROUGHT BY MAID Housewife Accused of Keep- ing Servant Prisoner for Three Years. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, December 30.—A charge of enslavement was preferred trict Attornev Edwa ; 3 a maid in the woman's houschold told ©fficers she had been held ner for three years at Mrs. Aric Sh..Zy after her arrest N was arraigned before the States Commissioner_and entered plea of not guilty. She was r Wnder $5,000 bond. The maid, Anna Lamu, 20. who said T a2 By O B e BT Is, and that she had been be th a length of h for infractions of Pedestrians wh She street Wednesday from wounds abou f0ci her to a b Bter was questioned aicians at the tion was not Ix Mrs. Arice bile salesman, i ‘wealthy. being compelled to sleep of a bathroom. Asked why she r Arico after bein, o the girl said h Anna =aid her to Americ n tar and feathers on me. to leave. except to slip arour meighborhood when I had t something to eat. Charges Beatings. “Once they had a chicken, most of & whole chicken left over from dinner, and Mrs. Arico held it up before me | and asked me if I didn't wish I had| some of it. I told her ves. Then she threw it out and beat me bec: asked fo- it. If che caught me eating anything she would beat me.” Mrs. Arico after her arraignment ‘was said to have told new T men that she had beaten the girl. The punishment she inflicted was for mis- | eonduct, she said. T. 8. Arico, husband of the woman, ®mid his wife was “independent and could do as she pleases.” He said he did not know whether the charges ‘were true or false. Mrs. Arico in talking with newspa- per men after her arraignment de- clared: *“You don't know the half of it. I talked with her grandmother today on long distance. You know its ridic- ulous to believe that I could keep a grown woman in my house as a slave. T've paid her a weekly wage. I've taken her out with me in my machine and ghe's watched my baby. T admit I've beaten her, but it was when she ‘was delinquent.” STUDY BUILDING DESIGN. ‘The design for a new building to be in the group around the How- ‘ ‘ard University campus is to be con-| sidered by the Commission of Fine Arts at its first meeting of 1928 on January 6. Other projects to come before the commission include further study of the Ariington Memorial development and the carrying out of the public buildings program * in line with drawings to he submitted 1o Congress by the Treasury Depart: ment. 5 4/ ‘ . i P et B i e v The Sale that knows its business and sticks to it: and construction of a building for the 3 s l{ ’ B & International Exposition at Seville, it ) 874 The Sale l’lflt makes ”"8 (lfler-Chrlslmns season Fpain, next year, will receive atten. = — 5 ‘ i Al j something to wait for: The sale that permits you Edmonston Studio } 7 i it { {,f‘ i to be Sheldon dressed—at "way under Sheldon prices N - N Photographers ! A i 4 ; : New Location : - ‘ Sl Most of you “know your Sheldon sale” and wait for it. You 1333FSt. NW. | LS WO know that the sale comprises: Suits for men who choose the Phone Main 4900 i i \ i ‘f‘ newest thing: Suits for men who always dress conservatively; e e g | 3 o and suits for men of the “happy medium” disposition and taste. fi In such suit-right materials as finished and unfinished worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots, flannels and the newer twist cloths. - A S §\ Tt Single and double breasted; 2 and 3 button styles. In blues, browns, grays and tans; in scores of fine patterns and smart effects. SV T S e —and the overcoats—box coats, single and double breasted— with that “air” of distinction which commands attention; semi- fitted coats, tube coats, Chesterfields, ulsters and raglans. Made of everything that’s “good” in overcoatings — melton cloth, worsted cheviots, chinchillas, fleeces. And colors that stay “put” from start to finish—blues, oxfords, gravs, fancy mixtures, plaids, checks. “] can’t afford sore throat” v eorgines o0y htost s hand: { ] .?IHIIZ’”;I“I}:;WI' Is;ildd'zl p Regular, stout, short and B T [ tailored, Sheldon fabriced, y o - . ong models. Alterations, Scop that shows in my record— { Sheldon finished.” All for Suits and Overcoats in sizes 33 to 48. e erations, oosts me money. Coughing doesn’t » & hew wecessary, sy < A oo s - g — . i . without extra charge. That's why now I don't neglect Use 7th St. Men's Shop entrance and take direct elevator to the Secand Floor my doctor, end why I elways carry my bottle of Formamint.” j The germ killing sgent in Form- amint is one your doctor relies on, | Unlike gargles, Formamint can be | taken anywhere. Oneevery Lious 10 treat sore throat; as & preven- tive, one every two hours, Carry 8 bottle with you, All druggists,