Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1929, Page 25

SEEN BY THRONG Foundry Superintendent s Stabbed by Workman, Who Gives Up to Police. By the Associated Press. OHICAGO, April 10.—A fashionable after-theater throng saw Harry Town- send of Milwaukee fatally stabbed late last night in the lobby of the Hotel Btevens. ‘Townsend's jugular vein was severed when Bart Rogers, a former employe of the Milwaukee foundry of which Townsend was superintendent, went at him with a knife, Townsend died early today. Rogers, following the attack, elbowed his way through the crowd of men and women, many in evening attire, and to the street, where he surrendered to a policeman. He said he had gone to the hotel to see Townsend about a job, and that Townsend had called him a “scab” and knocked him down. “He was much larger than I,” Rogers told police, “and I used the knife to defend myself.” ‘Townsend, who was 42 years old, was at the hotel attending a convention of foundrymen. Rogers said that when ‘Townsend called him a “scab” he pro- duced a card showing he had been a union man since 1891, but that Town- send’s anger continued high, resulting finally in blows. Townsend's wife died three weeks ago, leaving him with three children. MISSOURI LIQUOR RAID SLAYER IS EXONERATED Youth Who Shot ;pected Boot- legger Acted in Line of Duty, Jurors Declare. B the Associated Press. LEXINGTON, Mo., April 10.—A coro- | ner's jury at Dover, Mo. Monday ex- | onerated a constable and his 19-year- old assistant of criminal liability in the slaying Saturday night of Fred Hear- | rington,, 40, alleged bootlegger, in a | liquor raid here. Finding that Hearrington came to his | death from a gunshot wound inflicted | by Eugene Seitz, 19, the jury’s verdict declared Seitz was justified in defend- ing his person and that of Clarence Potts, 35, a constable. Tke Shelton, Lafayette County prose- cutor, said that no further steps would be taken unless developments war- ranted. Shelton asserted he had made a thorough investigation, and was con- vinced Seitz and Potts acted in the line | of duty. ‘Testimony at the inquest was to the effect that Seitz shot Hearrington after th;‘dl!]vged bootiegger had fired at both raiders, . ‘Ne;v H;rb thact Soon Overcomes Health Trobles Husband and Wife Now Feel- ing Fine, Praise This Medi- cine to All Their Friends. Miller’s Herb Extract, the medi- {cine that is now being praised by | well known people throughout Wash- | ington, is said to be one of the greatest cleansing tonic laxatives | sold today and numbers here say | that it brings them relief after other remedies had failed to show any J’ ! | ‘ 1 MR. H. S. MOORE. Mr. H. S. Moore, well known in- | surance agent of route No. 1, Hyatts- ville, Md,, who formerly lived in | Washington, D. C., for a number of years, said, when he called to see the special representative for this medi- | cine a few days, that he had. found | it to be the greatest he ever used | and that his wife felt the same way | | about it. Yes, continued Mr. Moore, | we both use Miller's Herb Extract, | formerly called Herb Julce, and think | |1t is a medicine without an equal. | Why, for years 1 had been troubled | with constipation, gas, indigestion and remedies I had used gave me ||| no relief to speak of. I was troubled ||| | a great deal with sour stomach, dizzy | spells and felt as though I was run | down in every way. I saw so much | | about this medicine that I made up | my mind to try it and stop all | others. Well, to my great relief it | proved to be just the thing and in | Jjust a few days I was feeling like a different person, bowels to | ' move regular, food no longer soured | causing gas to form, dizziness leni |and I now feel better in every way than I have for years. My wife was |also troubled with an upset stom- | ach, food did not agree with her and she was always taking a laxa- | tive. She, too, is using this medicine | and says that she never saw its equal. We are both so well pleased with Miller's Herb Extract that we we are for the relief it other medicines had falled, in short, there is nothin, cmxgle of ale" e need an; is a re:yl pmedlclne with itself give results. A medi- 8 1 SLAYING IN HOTEL l : . just what the children need for the early Here Are Values to Surprise You! 1,000 Novelty 2-Piece Pajamas crepes . . . dimities $ o+ broadcloths . . . Delightfully attractive — splendid values! New models in floral and modernistic designs and many be- coming colors. Styles to please misses and women. Just Off the Boat from Porto Rico Handmade Princess Slips $1 All Specially Priced Handmade, every dainty little slip! Of soft, good quality nainsook, many " beautifully hand - drawn and others embroidered. In white only. And in sizes 36 to 44. Lingerie—Third Floor Nothing Like the Comfort and Practicality of These Sensible Garments! Double-Service Hoover £ Sizes 36 to 42 Of sturdy cambric, broad- cloth or chambray in regu- | lation style, with long or’ short collars. . .in all white or in colors with white col- lars. In all-wanted sizes. Wash Dresses—Third Floor The Smartest New Colors of Spring in The Super-Value Sale of Hosiery ask to see the new number we are introducing to ; Washington this week—to sell for 1.25 an cxceptional value exclusively at this store In two wanted weights—all- silk chiffon, from top to toe and service weight with lisle reinforcements; made by a fa- mous maker whose name we can’t tell you! In beach tan,, mystery, allure, naive, sun- blush, champagne, suntan, sunbronze, black and white. Hosiery—Main Floor Thursday! Baby Day! 89c¢ . 39-piece Layette Special 11.95 24 hemmed diapers, 2 fine quality shirts, 2 fine quality bands, 2 muslin gowns, 2 muslin gertrudes, 2 dresses, - 2 quilted pads, 1 baby powder, 1 bar baby soap, 1 box assorted pins. Rompers for Baby of 1, 2 and 3 years Baby will need an endless number of these romp- ers for the warm days to come. White and col- ored broadcloths daintily made. Voile Dresses hand-embroidered 1.69 2 to 6 year sizes. styles in, pastel shades. made with deep hems. Baby Blankets, 29¢ Receiving blankets—pink or blue, all soft and fine and in various sizes—28x37 or 30x40 inches; assorted designs; spe- cially priced for Baby Week. Cunning Well Kiddies’ All-Wool Sweaters a special value 1-29 for Baby Week - j Gay wool sweaters in slip-over models— Spring days; fine for boys or girls; new atterns and colors; a fine assortment * ?rom which to choose. Infants'—Third Floor The season’s smartest youthful styles 2.95 Adorable little afternoon frocks in new springtime colors—trim business dresses and smart shopping frocks—even informal din- ner gowns are included in this marvelous group. They're extremely well made of quality fabrics and the many styles will sur- prise you at this extremely low price. Sizes for Little Women Women and Stouts . tures. Ensemble Features Cloth Coats With Silk Frocks Sibk Coats and Silk Frocks 2 Because of their trim, tailored types . . . their comfortable head sizes Gage Hats are Ideal for the Business Woman New Models Recently Unboxed and in New Styles Gage hats are famous for their tailored smart- ness...and each season more women come to us and ask especially for the new models. These hats, just in, are of attractive braids and novelty straws, in colors that will harmonize with daytime frocks, with business dresses andy traveling costumes. In such wanted shades as Byrd blue, Monet blue, navy, Brioche, Lido sand, Pandora green, and many others, as well as black. Millinery—Third Floor All Brand-New, Smart, Wanted Palais Royal Quality in This Sale of Wash Fabrics The season’s choicest patterns in the newest and most wanted wash goods—reduced to sell at one low price tomorrow. Sheer, Colorful Rayon Voiles Soft, Lustrous Silk & Cotton Crepe Richly Colored Rayon Flat Crepes New Patterns In Printed Piques The Most Desirable New Tweeds Plain Shades In Silk and Rayon Twills Smart New Celanese Voiles Printed and Plain Dress Linens Plain Colored Kuva Crepe 85¢, 98¢ and $1.19 Values /% Wash Goods—Second Filoor Smat:t New Spring Dresses for Miss 7 to 14 5.95 Prints just like \mother's—cute two-piece effects — tailored and dressy frocks in lovely colors and all sizes from 7 to 14 years. Girls’ Smart Tweed type. Packed in a leatherstte case —S0 él‘nndy to carry in purse or ; == Coats, 8.95 P Straightline or belted models; a ateless some scarf trimmed, all well tai- Engraved Cards lored, of exceptionally good qual- Including gold initialed | OF ity and in 7 to 14 year-sizes, Other coats, 10.95 to 24.95. " Chitdren’s—Third Floor 100 Cards & Case, 79c At just about haif the usual price asked for such grade cards. Of the best vellum paper with your name in clean-cut old “Fashion at a Price” Always Assured at the Palais Royal Bewitching Dress Styles Every woman admits that quality’s the thing when buying dresses. rolls around with its many calls for numerous changes—then quantity’s a necessity. e Here’s a chance tomorrow to be thrifty and at the same time find quality, quantity, variety / L\/) and a special price appeal. Shop early tomorrow for choice selection. Really the cream of the season's newest styles and colors—smart daytime dresses— clever new ensembles —lovely afternoon frocks—new crepes and prints—new geor- gettes. These are really exceptional dresses to sell at this price. The newest style fea- Fascinating Ensembles and Coats For a smart complete costume, most women are choosing at least one ensemble this season—and sometimes two or three, especially after they have seen ours at 25, There are cloth coats with plain silk or print frocks—cloth coats with cloth skirt and silk blouse styles. For many frocks, of tourse, vou'll need a stunning coat—like these of black satin, Celanese moire, faille silk or the new cloths. They are extraordinarily good looking for the price. Women's Apparel—Third Floor But when summer Fashions of more expensive models 65 Coat Fashions New, Different Scarfs Graceful Cape Backs Small Fur Collars Smart Bow Backs These were the newest, gayest frocks we found in New York the other day . . . Misses’ Frocks of Soapsud Prints They're Fresh and Lovely 6 and Guaranteed Washable | 650 Colorings as lovely as a piece of Dresden...patterns of en- gaging newness...silk of soft, rich luster . . . that de- scribes these new “Soapsud prints” which, as their name implies, will meet soap and water smilingly. Made up in charming, youthful models, with short—or long—or no sleeves at all! And with very feminine and flattering frills and pleatings to add pretti- ness. In 14 to 20 year sizes. Misses’ Dresses—Third Floor Get an Extra Blouse for Your Spring Ensemble! Silk Blouses Specially Priced Kinds That Are Usually $5.95 Are Marked 29 Demure plain colors. . .light shades. .. dark tones...find them all in this in- teresting group. Many styles—they can be tucked inside your skirt or worn, outside, just as your personal taste inclines. Splendid valtes. ..a clear saving of $2 on each . Blcuses—Third Floor You’ve No Idea How Pretty These Are Till You See Them! ‘Women’s Rayon Undies envelope chemises bloomers panties—step-ins briefs 1.00 Something entirely new! Colorful, shimmering little garments of fine rayon in striped, flow- ered and novelty designs and the gayest colors. All sizes—pastel shades. Knit Underwear—Main Floor