Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1929, Page 19

_ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, JANUARY 74, 1929. LEN SMALL ENDS TERMASGOVERNOR Minois Executive Had Been * Storm Center for Years. [By the Assoclated Press. SPRINGFIELD, 1, January 14.— Len small became a private citizen foday and ended a tempestuous eight-' Year reign as Governor of Illinois. Of his many disappointments anc Yegrets, the one which seemed to weigh most heavily with the little gray hairec man, who for years has been a storm center and object of bitter attacks, was the fact that he had never learned tc play. Work always occupied the governor's 2| Max T. Harrison, assistant manager of THREE ELECTROCUTED FOR DEATHS OF FIVE Trio Go to Chair Calmly, Led by Slayer of Two Police- men. | By the Associated Press. | BELLEFONTE, Pa, January 14— | Three men whose crimes brought death to five persons paid with their lives in the electric chair at Rockview Peni- tentiary today. They were Charles F. Mellor and Benjamin Demarowski of Philadelphia and Tony Lucitti of Wash- ington County. | All three met their death calmly. | The triple execution began with | | Lucitti, who was convicted, with Roy | | Wenrich, of shooting Policemen Louis | 0. Knapp and Paul B. Fox in Febru- ary, 1928, when caught in the act of running €argoes of moonshine liquor. Wenrich turned State's evidence and was sentenced to life imprisonment. |~ Mellor, the next to be executed, killed the Cross Keys Theater, Philadelphia, in an_attempted hold-up on_March 23, 1928. Orville J. Barclay, Mellor’s | § accomplice, was sentenced to life im- prisonment. Demarowskl, 32, killed his wife, Cath- WooDWARD & LoOTHROP 10™ 11 F axp G STREETS Seven New Fashion Successes —sketched from the many smart frocks in tomorrow’s selling for Women and Misses To students, to business women, to every follower of fashion, this waking hours and his relaxation was sleep, he explained. As he preparec to leave for the South, he ventured the information he might learn to play golf—maybe. | 1 SMALL selling offers unusual opportunities. If one is locking for a frock that keeps in trend with business, there are beautifully-tailored flat crepes in new prints and plain colors—while for afternoon one finds lustrous satins, sheer crepes, and chiffons—in smart variations. erine, 42, on April 18, 1928. “I'll leave office a much poorer man, | financially,” he said. “But money | IT STOPS counts for little. Ill always mvo: HELD FOR INTOXICATION. ey .. THAT enough to live.” Faced Two Suits. | “Two law suits marred his term as | governor. Criminal charges were brought against him on the grounds that he withheld State money while | Man Ricked by Horse Arrested, Then Sent to Hospital. A horse’s kick had the dual effect State treasurer. He was acquitted after | yesterday of sending James H. Carroll, a long trial. Several days later his|62 years old, to two hospitals and wife died and the governor attributed | her death to the strain of the trial. A civil suit was then brought against eventually will send him to Police Court. Carroll, according to police, lives in a him demanding an accounting of the |stable in the rear of 1100 Florida ave- State money and a judgement Was Ie- |nye northeast. Last night a horse turned against him. The State claimed the governor owed it a million dollars, | quartered at the stable, kicked the man. but a settlement was made out of court for $650,000. Carroll was taken to Casualty Hos- pital where Dr. L. Jimal treated him Gov. Small's administration was con- | for lacerations to the right eye and re- ' "JUNIPER TAR COMPOUND GIVES QUICK RELIEF FOR Colds, Coughs due to Colds, and Common Sore Throat DON'T EXPERIMENT! This old stantly under fire by newspapers and |Ported the incident to police. political enemies. Attacks on the board | The ninth precinct patrol removed of pardons and paroles caused him to |the man to Gallinger Hospital, stopping | Teorganize it a few years ago and whole- | at the station house en route to book | sale charges of corruption quieted for a | him for intoxication. | while. As the second term drew to a voliable medicine has relieved thous. ands—1t will relieve you. Ask Grandma----She Knows! 35¢ At All Druggists close, however, the granting of 2 dozen | SN IIIIIII|IIIIIIIlI!IIIIl|||||illl|||I|I|I|IlllllllllIIIIIIIIHII!I!I!IIIIHL‘i or more paroles drew more criticism. Road Building Achievement. ‘The governor counted the building of | hard roads as one of his greatest ac complishments and pleasures. _Seven thousarfd miles were built under his ad- | on a good roads platform. Small, seeking a third term, was Open Until 5 P.M. Jan. 15 and 16 The Dollars You Work for Now —will work for you in your old age, if they’re kept safe in a “Columbia” Savings Account. 3% Compound Interest Paid on Savings Accounts beaten for the Republican nomination last April by Louis L. Emmerson, who later was elected and who became governor today. In private life Small is a farmer, banker and newspaper man. MISS MARY ROLAND HEADS ST. MARTIN'S GIRL CLUB | Mrs. Marcia Mohr and Mrs. Elise O0'Dea Elected to Places at Meeting. Miss Mary C. Roland was elected president of the St. Martin’s Girl Club at a meeting yesterday at club head- guarte.s, North Capitol and 7 streets. Other officers elected were Mrs. Marcia King Mohr, vice president, and {[Bank a definite percentage of your earn- ings Every Payday, and be financially in- One Dollar || dependent when the time comes to “get or more will || out of harness.” We’ll be glad to guard make. you a your cash and pay you interest thereon. weie | The Columbia _ , Leene | National Bank Rev. Prancis X. Cavanagh and Miss Every Capital & Surplus, $650,000.00 Mary C. Hudson were re-elected mod- Busineu lowing the election and the club was Day 91 ]' I Str eet told of a plan to sketch the history of mptg:‘:;g Tor 1999 were. diousied fol- . rca e am.ohurch seesat acttvities. | S WoonpwarD & LLoTHROP 10**11™* F axp G STREETS Men’s OVERCOATS Reduced 25% Domestic Overcoats, Now $9975 $3375 55625 Were 540 Were 545 Were 575 - English Overcoats, Now 54875 3$56% 3637 Were 585 o Were $100 Were 565 Were 575 $7 1.25 Were %95 “Sedan” Montagnac Overcoats $93~75 Were 5125 All Suits Reduced 25% THE MEN’S STORE, SECOND FLOOR. A one.sided affair is the pleated ruffle on the surplice meckline of this black satin frock for women, $19.50. Bands of plain color accent the smartness of this wom- an’s printed crepe frock with its skirt of two pleated tiers, $19.50. This misses’ flat crepe frock comes in new shades, and boasts of a scarf of sheer crepe of contrasting color, $19.50. WoMEN’S Dresses, THIRD FLOOR Fashionable women wear Crepe de Chine Evening Slippers $12.50 They wear thém not .only because crepe de chine is smart, but because the soft fabric dyes so beautifully, and slippers made of it can be dyed to exactly match or contrast with one’s frock. Slipper sketched is a “classic” of the evening mode—and is a smart pref- erence. The silver kid piping lends newness. $12.50. Charge for dyeing, $1 ‘WoMEN’s SHOES, TuIRD FLOOR. Women's Spotts Coats of character Special $59'50 Novelty Camel’s Hair Mixtures— light, warm. fabrics, fashion these unusual sports coats, which are smart “travelers,” too. Warmly in- terlined, and lined with silk crepe; they have interesting pockets, effec- tive stitching and are smartly furred, as sports coats should be. Special, $59.50. ' ‘WomMEN’s Coats, THIRD FLOOR. Soft circular tiers and a bow are most feminine in this aftermoon frock of sheer chif- fon, for misses, $29.50. Cotrect Invitations and Calling Cards for the Mid-Winter Graduate Of irreproachable correctness will be your selection if your Gradu- ation Invitations and Calling Cards are made by our Engraving Shop. Invitations on best stock, in the following approved types: Shaded Antique Roman, Shaded Modified Roman and Shaded Old English. Calling Cards, 100 cards with new plate, $5.25, Trinity, Solid Antique Roman and Roman types, 100 cards with new plate, $4.50. Plain Script, 100 cards, with new plate, $3. ENGRAVING, FIRST FLOOR. Onyx Pointex Chiffon Hose A New $ 65 Lowered Price 4 Women who have always worn Onyx Pointex all-silk chiffon stockings, and those buying them for the first time, will appre- ciate the new lowered price. In pecan, shadow, Cuban sand, gun metal, beechnut, Jenny Wren, grain, brownie and gray. Hostery, FIRsT FLOOR, CLEARANCE Women’s Glace Gloves, $2:95 " Just 240 of these unusual glove values—glace kid with fancy cuffs and three-row embroidered backs. This selling offers the opper- tunity to buy gloves for Spring at a low price. In shades of con- tinuing popularity—mode, sand, beige, tan and gray. WOMEN's GLoves, FIRST FLOOR. i Three Smart Sub-Deb Evening - Slippers, %8 Silver and Gold D'Orsay Pump, with short vamp and spike heel. Model sketched, $8 pair. Silver One-strap Slipper with short vamp, round toe and' rhinestone fastening; Cuban heel. $8 pair. Silver One-strap Slippers; round toe, short vamp and spike heel. $8 Ppair. Misses’ SHoEs, THIRD FLOOR, Woman's frock of sheer crepe Elizabeth has a hint of the swathed hipline, and a stitched-in-front scarf col- lar, $29.50. Jabot and tie cuffs mark this woman’s frock of crepe de chine with distinc- tiow, $29.50. Intricate tailoring of the printed pleats of this misses’ flat crepe frock, and the wn- usual collar and cuffs add chic, $19.50. This new arrival stamps its very newness and chic with a smart cut- away brim—an important feature in Spring millinery. Particularly inter- esting is the tailored bow, which is really an insert of grosgrain ribbon. Because Jane Wandl knows its im- portance—you can find it in many head sizes, and Spring’s newest shades. : MrLuNery, THIRD FLoor. The Att of Fine Grooming Has been thoroughly mastered by the skilled operators of our Hair Dressing Section. All those personal services are offered that the well- groomed woman considers essential, in ‘the quiet, restful atmosphere of private rooms. Manicuring, 75¢ Marcel, $1 Henna Rinse, 50c Water Wave, $1 Facial, $1 to $3.50 Finger Wave, $1.50 Shampoo,75c to $1.50 Nestle Permanent Wave, $10 HAam DaessinG, Szconp FLOOR. Shingle, $1