Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1930, Page 19

HE SPNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 39, 1930—PART ONE. B-3. . CODKTO QUIT CELL | - v HITH GOOD RECORD Officials Say Former Explorer : Was Model Prisoner Dur- ing Five-Year Term. By the Associated Press. LEAVENWORTH, Kans, March 8— When Dr. Frederick A. Cook leaves the Federal Penitentiary here on ru'ole. Pprobably today or tomorrow, he departs with a five-year record marked by service, kindness and fortitude. Only the receipt of formal papers|| from the Attorney General in Washing- ton, authorizing the warden to release || him, stands between the man, who, in 1909, received the world's acclaim for his asserted discovery of the North Pole, || and freedom. The Department of Jus- || tice announced from Washington yes- terday that Attorney General Mitchell | Tecomme: had nded a parole for Dr. Cook, who entered the prison April 6 1925, to begin serving a sentence of 14 years and 9 months for using the mails to defraud in connection with oil promotion activities in Fort Worth, Tex. When news reached the prison that Dr. Cook's parole had been approved, the “whis) wires,” by which news travels through the big penal institu- tion, buzzed with memories of the deeds of kindness of the elderly physician- explorer, as the comments passed from lip to lip among a conglomerate popu- lation of 4,900 men, gathered together as violators of the laws of society. Recall School Work. Hundreds of these men wére recalling todsy Dr. Cook's words of encourage- ment as head of a night school he or- nized, as night interne in the prison ital and as editor of the New Era, the n magazine. His ministrations to the sick were re- called. - The little extra services which the 65-year-old former Brooklyn phy- sician rendered to prisoners to make them more comfortable and his constant ;| their better qualities were re- membered. No one , but hundreds, at least, were jows just how || benefited by his cheerful manner and || kin dly advice. In the official family, likewise had the same views. ‘They spoke highly of the fortitude of Dr.| Cook, who entered the penitentiary at 65. with little money, and with plans for his future. Made Good in Prisen. ‘The man upon whom high honors were heaped by universities, who re- as a climax, faced & weary the prison doors shut him in five years uloiumauhm and his wife, from ‘whom he is divorced, never have visited Notwithstanding the discouraging outlook, Dr. Cook announced when he entered the prison that he would be a model prisoner. Officials say he made good his intentions. ‘Warden T. B. White said that Dr. || L BUSSES CRASH AND BURN; SCORE RECEIVE INJURIES Players and Fans Returning From Basket Ball Tournament Are Victims of Accident. By the Associated Press. KIRKWOOD, Iil, March 8.—A score | | of passengers were injured, one perhaps || {-uu: and seven oum; aevmly.fl "hen w0 busses, players and fans back to Gal from a basket ball tournament at Burlington, Iowa, crashed || and burned near here early today. ‘When the leading bus failed to make & turn one mile south of here and ca- reened wildly, the trailing conveyance crashed into it. The gasoline tank of the latter was broken and the fuel burst lnudo nunu.' m“nu lprn’:l q!ul:‘l)fly and many of 2: occupants of both . oth:u suffered Ivm'fe’ )f:,"{,l: g en bruises. of WINE WORTH $1,000,000 SEIZED ON PACIFIC COAST Two Brothers Arrested and Releas- ed on Bonds of $5,000 Each. By the Associated Press. \y Federal prohibition agents in a raid on the Silva Brothers’ bonded winery, 12 miles east of here. Manuel 1. and King Silva, brothers, were taken into custody and subse- quently released on_ $5,000 bond each by United States Commissioner John Q. Brown, jr. The Pederal operatives declared the arrest and seizure of the wine resulted from receipts of numerous complaints regarding alleged dlicit sale of wine to un-uthnriudeglmu, ralders the doors vats of 2 m-‘::lm ity h, . ca each, are stored. 3 PR CHURCHILL’S SON TRAINS. Youth Likely. to Become as Great ar Orator as Father. LONDON (N.A.N.A.).—Mr. Winston Churchill's undergraduate . son Ran- dolph is likely to become as great an rator as his father. He is a prominent member of the famous Oxford Union and he recently moved a resolution there “that this house disapproves of , the policy of his majesty’s government toward t.” war Young Mr. Randolph, who is dark and good looking, is already a keen politiclan and on all the big occasions in the House of Commons his father manages to.find a place for him in the public galleries so that he may listen to the debate, “Copyright, 1930.) Boy Admits Slaying City Marshal. MONROE, Wis., March 8 (#).—Police announced Gottfried Gottier, 17, had he had slain of Monticello, Wis., as the officer attempted to search his automobile for liquor. District At- torney Bruce Blum said no charge pwould be filed against the boy pending | § further investigation. | the new prints in all colors. $1.98 All-Silk All Advertised Sales for Both INGS 810-818'Seventh St. N.W. Satisfaction Since 1859 Visit the Store, to MARION WHITE Every woman is ready for her new Spring coat— and King’s Palace is ready for every woman — with a gathering of specially purchased coats to sell at a price that falls considerably short of the values offered. Coats from a group of prominent makers —assuring not only new and distinctive styles, but also a greater variety than we’ve- ever offered at a single price. Silhouette Coats New Cape Coats High Waistline Coats New Mannish Coats Fur Collar Coats Tailored Coats New Flared Coats Wrap-Around Coats New Belted Coats 6 Models Sketched by Our Artist Hand in Hand With New Spring Fashions—These Lovely 98¢ Printed Rayon Voiles Priced to Create Busy Selling These shimmering, sheer fabrics rank high among the new season’s novelty fabrics and are seen everywhere in the smartest frocks. Shadow weave of rayon voile in an extensive range of eavy Rayon lip Satin 39-inch rayon ’:un rich, weave - fast colors. m Spring _shades. for a real saving. Charming New Dresses “Show Boat Prints”’—‘‘Sunnyday Dots” Springtime Novelties of Beautiful Fabrics in Fascinating Fashions Sizes $2'95 lfivto 48 pensive silks. #Pip\all colors. bolero, shi: Styles ude high wai and frilled n { The two outstanding “‘hits” of the . new season presented in a Feature Selling “SHOW BOAT” PRINT FROCES are created of beautiful rayon-and-cottes fabrics that have the appearance of ex- Printed in new and unique . patterns of irresistible charm. & “SUNNY DAY DOTS” FROCKS /3 are of similar rayon-and-cotton weaves, 9 showing the fashionable new polka dots in $1 Window Shades, 49c Seconds of olled opaque shades in green, white and ecru. Size 3x6. Perfect rollers. |l| 59¢ Sanitas Table Covers, 33c | 45x45 Sanitas table covers, slight seconds, in a variety of attractive patterns. $5.50 Floortex Guard Rugs, $3.45 7Y2x9-1t. Certainteed Guard Floor- ‘tex Tugs, durable felt-base quality in tile and carpet patterns. | $3.50 Axminster Rugs, $2.49 | "27x52 Axminster rugs at a Te- | duced price. Choose from a num- | ber of handsome new patterns. 98¢ Coco Mats, 69¢c | 14x24 size heavy, serviceable cocos | mass for porches and vestibules. A Broadcloth, Madras and Percale Shirts Ready for another crowd of thrifty: buyers “with this new shipment of collar-attached and neckband shirts | in all sizes 13% to 17, Tailored of materials that will wash well and wear well. White, plain colors and fancy patterns. Perfects and slight irregulars. ‘ Ten Picked Bargains in Home Furnishings $1.49 Rayon Cushions, $1 Beautiful pillow cushions of heavy quality rayon in the popular shapes. Al colors. $2.50 Bridge Lamps, $1.69 B ]fompute with metal base and or cretonne shade. thrift opvonunlety, le. A genuine $7 All-Wool Blankets, $3.69 and orchid.’ g sk icsons $1 Feather Pillows, 69¢ Covered with strong, serviceable art ticking and filled with new, odorless feathers. 39c Rag Rugs, 29¢c s in hit-or-miss pat- terns colors, with eolg:od - borders. collars. Draped, flounced have crepe de chine collars and vests. Three of the many models are sketched Floor Second sls‘&l')in. Novelties in Neckwear 99C A NEW! And offering choice of all the popular styles—large lace berthas, long panel fronts, lace tie fronts, collar and cuff sets. Round and V neck conceits. In the popular cream shade. SILK TRIANGULAR SCARFS, in a large variety of beautiful colorings complete the Spring costume. designs_ of $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Shirts $1.00 Quality fabrics—and every shirt perfect. ~ Collar attached, separate collar and neckband shirts in woven madras, rayon stripe madras, quard mad; enuine broadcloth and charmer teen. Fancy pat- terns and colors—also white broadcloth shirts with reversible separate collar, Sizes 1334 to 18. Ekonomy Kolumn $1.25 Seamless Sheets, 75¢ 63x54 Seamless bleached sheets, heavy quality, free from dressing. Slight seconds. 29c¢ Pillowcases, 19¢ 45x3 36 pilloweases, h-v.ul;fi?dh gx’nmy with deep hems. $4.98 Rayon B.ad sm. ll.l: one plece.” 80%105 size. Fose, biue, £0ld and green. t Floor $1.50 Silk Hose, 68¢c Seconds of $1.50 full-fashioned thread silk hose, in chiffon and service weights. $1.00 éhiflon Silk Hose 69¢ With single or double wigwam black heels. Slight irregulars. $1.00 Bemberg Hose, 798¢ fashioned hose, $1.50 “Sunbeam” Rayon Bloomers, 69¢ ‘Women’s “Sunbeam” bloomers, of beautiful quality rayon, in sizes 23 to 31. Street shades. 35¢ Boys’ Golf Hose, 18¢ Durable quality fancy golf hose in new patterns. Slight irregulars. Perfect Rayon Hose, 50c ‘Women's rayon -adm dlk-fiad“ Hmh and e heels. All colors. ‘Women’s Union Suits, 39¢ ‘White fleeced and rayon *{ knit suits, sises 36 to 40. Low necl no sleeves, knee length. Rayon Pajamas, $1.50 ‘Women’s beautiful ra: coat and Boyl" Blouses, 55¢ Sizes 6 to 15 in collar-attached blouses of broadcloth and fancy percale. Boys’ “Bell” Shirts, 95c Taflored of white, tan and blue broadcloth and fancy percale. Sizes 132 to 14%. . Boys’ Wash Suits, $1.00 Sizes 3 to 9 in two-plece suits of broadcloth, linen, linene and khaki color_cloth. @ Boys’ Knickers, 95¢ Sizes 8 to 16 in sturdy taflored knickers in fancy mixtures. Street Floor Modess Sanitary Napkins 3 Boxes for 87c 12 to the box. Safe-Pack Garment Bags 3 for $1.00 Size 26x57. Mothproof and dust- proof. 0. N. T. Spool Cotton 3 for 10c -log-yud spools, in white and c] 39¢ and 50c Stamped Goods, 25¢ Stamped scarfs, baby dresses, centers, pillow tops, aprons and laundry bags. Slight seconds. 75¢c and $1.00 Stamped Goods, 49¢ bl Street Floor. WE TAKE ORDERS FOR HEMSTITCHING In the Notion Dept. Men’s Union Suits, 49¢ White checked nainsook athletic 36 to 42. Men’s Fancy Socks, 20c 26c and 35¢ rayon-and-lisle and wool and cotton mixed socks, sizes 10 to 11%. Perfects and irregulars. Men’s Shorts & Undershirts 48c Each Sizes 34 to 44, in fancy pull-over shirts; also sizes 30 to 40, in fancy “shorts” of broadcloth and madras with elastic at sides. $1.50 & 82.0(; Men’s Pajamas Coat and and_cotton All sizes. Men's fiwk Shirts, 63¢ Sizes 141 to 17 in blue chambray shirts witth attached collar and pocket. Men’s Shirts and Drawers 47c Each Balbriggan short sleeve shirts, sizes 36 to 46; and ankle length drawers ,sizes 32 to 44. Street Floor. Silk Umbrellas, $2.99 ‘Women’s 14 and 16 rib silk and silk umbrellas, with novelty dles and tips and ferrules to match. Perfects and slight irrregu- Street Floor. $1.00 & 31.00"!:“” Dresses “Wohline” dresses in broadcloth, pongeen and prints, sizes 2 to 5 Infants’ Rubber Sheets, 49¢ Orib size rubber ‘sheets in white 6° LA All Sizes: 13to 19, 14 to 20, 36 to 42, 44 to 50. CLOTH COATS— SILK COATS All-wool tweeds, repps, shadow plaids, basket weaves, mannish fabrics, fine twills, broadcloth, oxford cloth, faille silk, ottoman and bengaline silk. Toyos Viscas Sisols Hairs $2.50 and $3.00 riety. straws. sizes. Women’s Full-Fashioned Sicl)lge 9 5 . In Chiffon and Service Weights, With Pointed, French and Square Heels New shipment just unpacked—pure thread stk full-fashioned hose of exquisite quality—to sell at a bargain price. Classed as irregulars but the tiny faults do not affect the appearance or good service. All colers. Street Floor markable Sale! Bakus Lace Straws Fancy Straws Felt-and-Straw Combinations Chic, charming models for every woman! Off-the-face, brim and brimless types in the new reds, greens, blues, tans, brown< sand, black and pastel shades. styles and matrons’ hats in immense va $5.00 Spring Hats, Featured at Millinery of quality and distinction in perle visca, baku, hair, toyo and fancy All styles, all colors, all head ° Extreme New Tapestry Bags /2 . | Smart Spring Novelties Specially Priced ‘The all - in a that ofl"em cellent qualities at low cost! Pouch and back-stra Spring Fashions Demand Laces! Here's a Sale of $1.98 to 82.5(.) Flouncings and All-Overs 5159 36 inches wide—ready in beautiful quulm-h:nd new patterns—at a 3 ge and me- Black and the fash- colors. New Fur Bandings and Collars Ready to Sew on Your Spring Coat e, pouch_ syies in” apin and , pouch styles in laj %lcu]‘ Light beige, ngy, Tose beige, cocoa, ivory and black. '$4.98 to $12.98 4-Inch Fur ’798 Bandings, Yard $1.50 4-inch Fur Str - $1.98 | In New Spring Styles $2.87 Sizes3to 9 Widths A to EEE Another characteristic underselling of standard thopedic footwear. londe, tan and black kid, patent and combination leathers. made on combination last with steel arch. Straps, ties and center-buckle | models. Second Floor. = FCONOMY — RESS SECTIO “Quality and Fashion at Bargain Prices” SPRING DRESSES Worth $6.00 & $7.00 Of georgette crepe, silk flat g:-pe, novelty pri 'f' rayon $3.95 t crepe and wool jersey. \Draped, fiared, ruffied and ace trimmed. Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 50. SPRING DRESSES ‘Worth $4.00 & $5.00 styles—dips, flares, drapes and flounced novelties—in all sizes, 14 to 20, 36 to 46. SPRING DRESSES Underpriced LTS §9).95 Important News! Smart fonr-piece fancy