Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1928, Page 34

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

i THE EVENING STAR,- WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928. s NS4 THE TOLE BARR MAVITY Copyright, 1928, by Bell ‘Syndicate, Inc MARSH MURDER THE Ellsworth's wife, {0 Sheila_O'Shay. disapp e.” Dr. Cavanaugh. the great that' their married life on the Herald st o thinks the leiter means is incompetent, immaterial and irrele- “If the witness knows any circum- stances which will explain the letter, he has the right to state them. You | may answer the question,” the judge | | rapped out with metronomic precision. “T had some reason to suppose that Mrs. Ellsworth had done Orme—or he thought she had done him—some the circumstances of her leaving the ‘10use " “Reframe your question.” “Did your wife do or say anything » indicate that she was in communica- n with Orme?” “My wife's former husbands were not common tupic of conversation be- en us.” Again the air was cut by t sword of ice. i\ gust of iaughter ran through the riroom —the nervous, explosive ghter that is released from intolera- » tension. “Silence in the courtroom, please!" “Your honor, I move that the an- swer be stricken from the record as unresponsive. ‘It may be stricken from the record. Answer the question, yes or no,” the judge said with bored sevarity. “She did not.” 'hat is all, Mr. Ellswort “You may cross-examine. “I understood you to sa: began cheerfully, “that you looked through your wife's clothes on the morning when she was first missing. Graham | “Objection overruled. The witness may answer,” the judge said with his usual curt weariness. “I was taking the possibility into ac- count. “And yet you did nothing—nothing whatever—to discover your missing wife's whereabouts for three days? Weren't you, to say the least, somewhat anxious to know what had become of her?” The forced control of the man on | the witness stand was suddenly shat- tered. His hands gripped the arms of the chair as if he would tear them | from their supports. o " (Continued in Tomorrow's Star) | Rebel Sheiks Die in Raid. BASRA, Trak, November 22 (#).—- | Three rebel shefks are reported to have been killed in an air raid conducted by |firm of Hoffman, R iy v od et s quee | JEWELERS ARE GRGGED; $75,000 IN GEMS TAKEN Three Bandits Handcuff Two Mem- bers of New York Firm and Ransack Safe. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 22.—Three | men gagged and handcuffed two mem- bers of a downtown jewelry manufac- turing firm last night and escaped with | unset stones valued at | jewelry and $75,000. Max Hoffman and Jack Edlin of the Edin, Inc., were alone in the establishment, putting | their stock in the safe for the night, when the three men entered. One intruder forced the partners into a back room, where they were gagged with adhesive tape and handcuffed to- gether. The jewelry was taken from “The PALAIS ROYAL DOWNSTAIRS STORE Friday Bargains Friday is Clearance Day . . . all odd lots . . . remnants . . . remainders of Special Sales . . . odds and ends . > . broken sizes, etc., are marked at sensational low clearance prices to keep stocks fresh and new and clean. If you're a good “Bargain- the Persian authorities on a section ¢f |an open safe. An elevat SEutor Hunter” shop early Friday in the, Downstairs Store. pe elevator operato: y Arab tribes known as the Beni Turuf, | summoned a patrolman after hearing dwelling near Ahwaz, which have beea |Hoffman and Edlin struggling to free in conflict with Persian troops. themselves. injur Doesn't that indicate that you thought f 4 | she might have packed her clothes be- _'She had a ; | fore leaving?” sider a grave infury and I imagine I| " object” rumbled the district at- am by no means the only one to suffer | at_her hands.” “Your honor, I object. . I move the ||| answer be stricken from the record | as_unresponsive.” | “It may be stricken out.” | “I withdraw the question. Did your | wife ever speak of Orme to you?” “She did.” ‘The bent heads of the correspondents 2 | Tose like a field of flowers turned up- ter | ward by the wind. There was a faint, M out ies | Tustling sound of suppressed excitement. s Barbara ce- | “WIll you kindly relate the substance . & combd of | of such conversation or conversations?” he 18 40T DEUVESR | “My wife told me that David Orme at any cost. They | was the name of the latest of her hus- ||| ve for each ot bands, previous to myself.” The dry | bitterness of the voice smote the court- | room like a blade of ice. | “Had you any reason to suppose that | your wife might have Ieft the house voluntarily with her former husband “I objer Graham, his round, boy- ish face crimson, popped to his feet as if sprung out. of a box. “What the witnesses supposes his wife might have done is incompetent, irrelevant and im- material and calling for the conclusion of the witness.” The words were like the spatter of a shotgun. “Your honor,” the district attorney boomed reproachfully, “surely the wit- | ness may relate any conduct on the ! part of his wife directly bearing on ||| Women’s Rayon Underwear, 2 for Step-ins, panties, sl bloomers, combina- tions, in pastel tinted fine quality rayon. $1.29 to $1.98 Uniforms and Smocks, 793¢ Slight imperfections. A miscella~ neous assortment regulation uni- forms and smocks in practical colors. 5%¢c P. & N. & Treo Corsetlets 39c Only Yesterday They Were Marked at $5.85 All-Wool Jersey M@fllern and Conservative There are about 70 dresses in this won- derful group, which includes all-wool jerseys in one and two piece models; also a few all-wool two-piece knitted dresses in smart sports styles; all are 3 095 trimly tailored and come in Autumn’s favorite colors. Sizes for women and misses. Downstairs Store When you become a depositor of the American Security and Trust Company you have chosen one of the most progressive banking institutions in the city.. We place at your command every de- partment known to banking—departments that are efficient, manned by officers and men who are capable and experienced. Lightly boned; dur- able 11g h t-weight fabric; but in a broken range of sizes. 59c Ready Made Pillow Ticks, 39¢c Just change the feathers and you have new pillows made of feather-proof fancy striped ticking. 79c Krinkle Crib Spreads, 47¢c Fast color stripes in attract've colors; scalloped edges Size 40x66 inches. Children’s 59c Sleepers, 46¢ Made of Flannelette in neat stripes, drop seat; com- plete with feet. 4 to 8 years. 50c Oilcloth Lunch Cloths, 29¢ Slight imperfections. Assorted stenciled designs in colorful patterns. 45x45 inches. CHAPTER XXXVIIL Peter's impressions of the succeeding days of the Orme trial were like a series of island mountain tops emerging out of the sea. There were waste stretches which he did' not remember at all, although at the close of each | court session he hammered out in the Herald local room that series of court- room stories which laid the foundation for his reputation as one of the most brilliant “special” writers in the country. | = | If Orme was not guilty Barbara must be. If Orme was found guilty Barbara | would walk with firm, light steps into the arena and let her body and soul be | torn while the newsboys shouted “Extra” and the crowd licked its lips outside rather than allow him to suffer un- | Peter, slumped in seat 53, his | fixed on’ the small black hat just isible above the chairback where Bar- | YOUR bara sat beside Dr. Cavanaugh, felt his ' brain clamped in a tight, inescapable | circle of thought. And yet some other | portion of his mind functioned in- | | dependently, automatically recording | names, addresses, incidents, pictures. He seemed to have spent an endless in his memory. | WASHINGTON'S LARGEST TRUST COMPANY ‘The first of these was Don Ellsworth lifetime alternating between the court- house and the Herald office. He could scarcely recall a time before the trial began; he could not look forward to on the witness stand—Don Ellsworth | facing with dilated, desperate eyes row ’ upon row of press correspondents, each scribbling intently on pads of copy In this institution modern methods are used for your service, controlled by conservative judg- ment for your protection. /&M]ERJ[CAN SBCURHW 15th and Penna. Ave. Children’s $5.98 to $2.79 Corduroy Robes $7.98 School Coats Just 100 coats and 35 they will ‘go quickly at this amazing low price. Made of Chinchilla or all-wool cloaking: tailored styles: some with fur celiars. 6 to 14 years. Downstairs Store 15 Boys’ 2-Pants $5 School Suits Well made suits of ducabie, sturdy 2.98 fabrics that wil give a boy lots of wear; full cut, well made and smartly taflored. Sizes 6, 7 and 14. Just an odd lot to close out! Hurry. RS R R TR R, $9 All-Wool Blankets, $6.99 Just 50 pairs. 66x80 inches: all-wool blankets in blue and white block plaids; finished with 3-inch sateen binding. 59c Bleached Sheeting, 33c Yard Full width sheeting for double beds; heavy round thread full bleached; perfect quality. at a Marvelous Saving! Warm, rich, soft iy f ety s R AT dainty boudoir shades: short sleeves: side tie model. A thoughtful and moderate priced gift! Downstairs Store justly. $2.98 Bolster Sets, Special $1.98 81x90 inch spread and separate bolster throw to match in fast color wide stripes; finished with scalloped edges. 50c Breakfast Cloths, 23¢ Mill seconds. 36x36 inch, plain centers or checks with tast colored borders. Capital, $3.400,000 Surplus, $3.400,000 i 750 Pcs. 29¢ and 39¢ Stamped Goods Odds and ends of l7c stamped art goods, pillow tops, aprons, neat designs easy to ‘Wonderful val- etc.; embroider. ues and timely . . . a few stitches and you have a dainty gift. Downstairs Store $1.98 Silk Crepe Underwear, Special Thoughtful and thrifty shoppers 1-39 will buy several of these dainty undergar- ments for gift-giving. Beau- tifully tinted chemises and step-ins; lace trimmed. All sizes. Downstairs Store Women's $4, $6, $8 Fall Fecotwear Phenomenal sav- 2 95 o ings in fine quality footwear; many taken from our regular higher priced stocks; a va- riety of styles and materials; all heels and all sizes, but not in every style. BRANCHES: Central—7th and Mass. Ave. Southwest—7th and E Sts. S.W. Northeast—8th and H Sts. N.E. Northwest—1140 15th St. N.W. the time when it should be ended. He sat through the droning hours with half-shut eyes, which yet saw with minute detail every aspect of the court- room. And out of.the welter certain scenes were stamped, bright and clear, 75 Women’s Knit Vests, 1215c Fine knit vests with band top; some trimmed with dainty lace. Regular sizes. 10 Xtra Size Union Suits, 59¢ Recently 79c. Women's fine quality knit union suits In extra sizes. Leatherette & Gabardine Trench Coats and water-repelling; swagger trench models fashioned of gabardine in natural color; neatly fin- ished. 10c Mercerized Napkins, 5¢c Ea. White mercerized napkins in assorted patterns; hem= med ready for use. A wonderful bargain! 50c Laundry Bags, Special 22¢ Full cut and well made of attractive and colorful printed fabrics with draw string. = Da anything else in the world had hap- pened, and he faced it with tgase com- | posure. He stared before him like a | man in front of a firing squad, stand- | ing rigidly erect until he had twice | been told to be seated in the witness | chair g “Will you just relate§in your own | wag, Mr. Ellsworth, the circumstances of your wife’s disappeargnce frem your | home?” i > “1 was first aware that she had gone on the morning of March 19.” Ells- worth spoke in a hard, mechanical | voice, as if he were reciting a lesson | by rote. “My wife’s maid came and | told me that—-" . “Never mind what any one told you. | Just relate what you did.” Ellsworth’s eyes flashed briefly from the rows of reporters to the lawyers’ table. Peter was suddenly reminded | of a bull being pricked by the lance tip of the toreador. Don opened his lips to retort, but thought better of it. “I went up to my wife’s boudoir. I| found that the lights had been left burning. So far as I could tell, none of her clothes were missing except an evening cloak and the dress which she had worn at dinner the night | before.” | “And what did you do then?” “Nothing. 1 waited, thinking that some natural explanation of her dis- inS appearance would be forthcoming. | Train Sets, 1.00 When she had not returned after sev- | Wind-up engmne. of eral days. the police were mnotified. | cast fron- construction, That is all 1 can say of my direct IO S (o st cular track. “Have you ever scen the defendant David Orme, before?" ‘I think not.” “I will ask you to read this letter, introduced in evidence as people’s ex- | hibit A. What is your interpretation of this letter?” T object, your honor. What the Avoid Repair Bills | Automotive Engineers Will Tell You. That the most important part of an automobile or truck is the transmission and rear axle gears, Because they carry the whole drive ing load. These parts are unseen, and dif- | ficult to get at, hence are often | neglected. To avoid 'repair bills pro- tect these important gears with Ebonite-T for transmissions, and Ebonite-R for rear axles. EBONITE | (Combination of Pure Oil) 20 Cents a Shot | At Filling Stations and Garages. | BAYERSON OIL WORKS Columbia 5228 MAZARAAA Famous for 64 Years! Nationally recognized as quick relief for coughs and colds. Also effective for asthma, bronchitis, whoop- ing cough and croup. Soothingand @%% Qr Remn(hhts } Price The thrifty woman with nimble fingers will find many bargains in this wonderful group of— Silks . . . Dress Goods Two exceptional values in point of style and price . typical of the Palais Royal Downstairs Store! Both are smart, practical and fashionable . . . ing . . . Curtain Fabric: Ginghams, ete. Just deduct V; of the marked price! Downstairs Store Sizes for Women and Misses Downstairs Store Linen Scarfs and Vanity Sets, 47¢ Pure linen scarfs, 17x50 inches, and three-piece Van- ity sets; trimmed with dainty lace edge. 50c Embroidered Scarfs, 25¢ White with colored embroidery: finished with over- locked scalloped edges; 17x50 inches. " by Children’s 59¢ Hose, 39¢c Two prs. for 75c. Part-wool hose, 7 and full length. Broken sizes. Boys’ 35¢ Cotton Hose, 29¢c 50 pairs boys' long cotton hose, black and cordovan. Sizes 82 to 11. 18-inch Steam Shovels, 1.00 Bright red and black finish; has swivel platform; a strong, durable toy. " Steel Dump Trucks, $1 A strong, dureble toy <for tots, micely fin- ished in blue enamel. Mechanical Sky Hawk Aeroplanes, $1 This plane will rise from the ground -in- der its own power, and under favorable weather will fly 150 to 200 feet. —_— Boys’ $1 Lined Knickers, Special Of interest to every 890 mother of boys! Well made. full-cut knickers of cloth suitings, fully lined. Sizes 8 to 10. 1,000 Pairs Women’s 79¢c and 89c Gloves Pull-on or button 63c styles in a variety of All 750 Bottles of 59¢c Perfume, Friday Sweet odors in a va- 29c riety to suit every and splendid for gift-giving! taste; neatly boxed tailored or fancy . Think of the saving! costume colors. 39c Hemstitched Pillowcases, 25¢ Mill seconds. Full bleached casing, free from dress- ing. 42x36 or 45x36 inches. 150 Prs. Men’s 29c Hose, 4 prs. 1.00 Slight frregulars. Silk and rayon hose in smart, con- trasting stripes. Sizes 10 to 11}, $1 Bleached Sheets, 69¢c Mill seconds. 81x90 inches. Heavy weight, full bleached and finished with 3-inch hem. Limit 6 to a customer. 36 Prs. Women’s Pants, 29¢ An odd lot of fleece-lined pants in small sizes only. Boys’ Tool Chests, 1.00 A strong walnut- stained box with ham- mer, screwdriver, saw, miter box, etc. A fine toy for boys. Complete Fire Truck, 1.00 A modern, up-to-date fire fighting truck, complete with ladders. Rum-te-tum, rum-te- tum, won't the little fellow have lots of fun! Complete with shoulder ribbon and sticks. Trim Little Sail Boats, $1 Boats that will sail smoothiy . . . boats that will delight the heart of any boy. $1.29 Women’s Full- Fashioned Hose A wonderful group . .. sl and a decided value. Service and semi- service weights; fashionable dark shades, including fun metal with black heel. Sizes 81; to 10. Bottle Baby, $1 A new creation; preity faced baby doll with voice; dressed in gingham rompers and holding a milk bottle. 1,000 Children’s $1 Beaded Bags A gift that will 53c please every little girl; a varlety of beautiful colors and styles to select from . . . and a record low price. Downstairs Store 59¢ Girdles & Garter An odd lot group in small sizes; at an Here's a rare saving for the woman who takes a small Belts 39c extremely low price. size. Women’s $1.19 Bloomers, 1.00 Fine Quality Rayon Bloomers in-green, henna and Children’s 39¢c Underwear, 29¢ Boys' and Girls' Knit Underwear, sleeveless and knee- e length models. wine red Regular sizes. Only 30 pairs in the lot. Men's 50c Underwear, 39¢c Women’s Rayon and Wool Hose, 50c Fine Knit Underwear, sleeveless and knee length. First quality hose in tanbark, French nude, gray and Sizes 36 to 44, black. 400 Prs. Ruffled CURTAINS Tc . A sensational low price for dainty curtains of this fine quality. Chonse from dotted Marquisette, Voile with colored ruffles, blocked Secrim, dotted Grenadines or blocked Marquisette. All have tie bands to match and are regulation window lengths, 25¢ Colored Marquisette Curtain Material, 14c Yd. Rose or blue colored blocked Marquisette; 36 inches wide, for window curtains, doors or French doors. Only 200 yards at this special price. Act quickly! Genuine Mazda Xmas Tree Outfit, $1 8 Mazda Bulbs, long leader cord and three-way plug. A typical Palais Royal value, Aluminum Toy Sets. $1 Complete percolator or tea sets, includ- ing knives and forks, nicely boxed. ra School Girl Dolls, 1.00 Charming new dolls, with felt dresses and fashionable little coats, Unbreakable. Inter-City Bus, 1.00 A steel toy of unusual strength and beauty. 24 inches long. Bright green enamel finish. 100 Pairs Boys’ $8 High Cut Boots Made of the best calfskin to give 3.85 maximum wear; most of them are 12-inch boots . . . ideal for sports wear or school. Sizes 3 to8. Children’s $1 School Frocks, 59¢ Of sturdy gingham in tubbable colors: many trimmed with hand embroidery or contrasting colored inserts. 6 to 14. 79c¢ Handmade Night Gowns, 59¢ Of dainty nainsook in white and colors. Embroidered in colorful designs. Various necklines. $1.39 Rayon and Sport Satin Slips, $1 High lustre fabrics that are beau tiful and will give good service. ?h:,:" navy and pastel shades. 36 o 42. Durable “Racer” Steer- ing Sleds, 1.00 Steel runners and hardwood construc- tion. Size 40. $1.25 to $1.75 Indian Set, 1.00 Whoopee! Lead In- dians on horsebaci: A VY colorful and amu Run-of- the- Mill 95¢ to $1.29 Values Rubber Tired Scooter, $1 strong and speedy: rubber - tired disc wheels and parking Sturdy Doll Bungalows, $1 Complete in every de- tail and uicely fin- ished. A treat for the little girl, A $2.00 Value! 5 Dallmeyer Photo- graphs in Han Undressed Dolls, 1.00 Pretty bisque head with moving eyes and bobbed hair. Full- jointed dolls, ready for you to dress. True-Tone Pianos, 1.00 High-grade finish, up- right models; 9 Keys. Complete with in- struction book. Take the Kiddi Santa’s Reind charming keepsake. ictures o) ' WHIBe s Imported Rugs “Hit-and-Miss” Patterns Special for Friday Attractive rugs, made crowfoot borders. 18x36 inches. ... 25x50 inches. .. Downstairs Store Toys—Second Floor Excellent for . Contains no opiates. Get Piso's when next you feel a cold com. ing. Use according to directions. 35¢— 60c six with 26¢ 62¢ Ironing Tables, $1 | Just like mother's; | smooth finish, adjust- 4 Vans, $1 Kiddles like to load it. Bright enameled fin- ish, with strong disc wheels, "R R - 9PALAISROYAL For aggravated cases use PISO’ THROAT and CHEST SALVE in addition. Apply externally— it quickly penetrates. 35 cents the jar. Women’s Seamed Back Hose Some irregulars. Silk hose, also silk and 39¢ able to three helgh rayon hose in a good 35-inch top. range of Fall colors. Sizes 8'; to 10 4444848448888 88888000808084080040040 't ¥ 4

Other pages from this issue: