Evening star. [volume], March 28, 1924, Page 5, Image 5

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
2 MEN AND WOMAN
KILLED IN ACCIDENT
Nine in Auto Crash in Baltimore.
Driver Arrested for
ft
Drunkenness.
i f trie Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, MU., March 28. —Two
5 ion and a woman wore killed and
three other men badly injured when
W-.n automobile containing nine per
•'“us crashed into a telephone pole on
3'astern avenue road today. The dead
are Lillian Meyer, thirty-five; Antonio
tTedolef. twenty-seven, and Louis
l>ombrasky, twenty-nine, of Balti
more. Stephen McCormick, twenty
t-ix, of New York city, was one of
those injured.
Patrick McCaffery of New York,
driver of the car, and two other mem
of the party were arrested on a
charge of intoxication.
MYSTERY MARKS DEATH
OF "THRILLER” AUTHOR
Homer Eon Flindt Found Dead
* Under Wreckage of Stolen
Auto in California.
It'" the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calif., March 28.—Death I
has ended the career of Homer Kon
Fiindt, San Jose, Calif,, short story
writer, with a mystery as great as
any devised for his tales. His body
was found yesterday beneath a
wrecked automobile stolen a few’
hours previously.
Flindt attracted notice a year ago,
when Edward O’Brien, British critic,
declared his story, "The Greater Mira
cle,” one of the best short stories
published in 1922. He also had writ
. ten numerous motion picture scenarios.
L. S. Handley, from whom the au
tomobile was taken, identified Flindt
as having forced him, at pistol point,
to, give up the car.
| COTTAGE CHEESE |
• H Have You Tried It / S
Chestnut larms Cottage Cheese is a food product n
M? °*l *j 1C quality. It is appctuingly delicious. I ,
Ask for Book of Hecipes
| Chestnut 3I
1 Connecticut °' d " , di " ct m "° m I
2S . leading grocers K m |a
" ®On. the’ Second of uie’D-b Store®
i -
1 Boys’ Easter Suits
2 Pants and Cap I
Sls
i
.sls for the suit with a single pair of
pants and nothing else —and you’d still i
think we had treated you royally.
\et there’s an extra pair of golf knick
ers and a smart cap of the same material
for good measure.
I weeds, cheviots, cassimeres—grays,
tans, overplaids—well, you know what the
boys like.
Topcoats
For Little Men
(2 \’i to 10 Years'
Cheviots, tweed- %
and overplaids, with /Vfe\
raglan <>r -e t i; • -
v (~*/ Cm fla Sturdy Shoes
for Boys
SHOES Just Like
Dad*s Teck
Barber Bill Shop
Children on Hobby Horses, Bobbing, 35c
Boys’ Haircut, 50c
Official Headquarters for Boys Scout Equipment
l
JOHN WALSH DENIES
OIL CONNECTION ON
STAND IN INQUIRY
(Continued from Find Page.)
move to strike it out, and added thAt
he had not asked the witness whether
lie was tho brother of Senator "Walsh.
"What ia the difference whether
vou asked him or not,” said Senatoi
Walsh. "The public knows iL Every
man and woman in this room knows
"Then they know more than I knew
about it until a day or two ago.
"You knew perfectly well that this
witness was called here to cast some
suspicion upon me.”
“I did propose to get facts out of
this witness.” said Spencer, adding
that he would continue the Investiga
tion later if he thought it proper.
Hits Witness Calling.
Senator Stanfield, republican. Oregon,
said he thought there had not been j
-sufficient care in tho summoning of i
witnesses and referred especially to ]
Al Jennings.
Senator Walsh said he had subpoen- [
ed Jennings and that ho thought his j
testimony relevant.
"1 may say,” he added, "I have just
conferred with the chairman about
the calling of three or four other
witnesses who will tell substantially
' the same story.”
“Well, if i'ou regard that as relevant
j our minds certainly are far apart on
, the subject," Senator Stanfield said
F. W. Sardeson, a geologist of j
i Minneapolis was called for question- 1
| ing about his studies with relation .
to Teapot Dome.
Denies Field Drained.
Sardeson declared the talk about the |
Salt Creek field draining Teapot Dome
was "bunk.” He explained in detail
the theory and practice in oil extrac
tion and why oil wells will drain only
a few acres before going dry.
1 " -r .'•)not he insisted, a well would
Harold Bell Wright—"‘‘7^
Iron l»oor” is the host hook lie has written.
Uuy it at any store where hooks are (told.
Trice, 51*. I*»t ua know your opinion, which
we will value. I>. Appleton A iX*npaoy, 35
West ;Cni! New York City.
THK EVEMXU .STAR, W ABHIN (iTON, • 1). <J.. FRIDA V. MARCH 28. 1924.
not drain more than 400 or 500 feet.
Under cross-examination by Sen
ator Spencer, Sardeson declared that
ho and two other geologists were
tho only men of their profession not
‘‘controlled by the big oil interests.”
Using the figures of geologists, the
witness estimated tho oil content in
Teapot Dome in excess of 100,000,000
barrels, as against the 26.000,000 fig
ured by tho committee experts.
Sardeson said efforts had been made
to remove him as geologist at the
University of Minnesota on the
ground that ho was a misfit and that
later when they failed to gpt him out
of the country tho same oil Interests
offered him SIOO a day for his full
time services.
Speechmnking Is the novel subject
to bo taught to women in a new
“studio" recently opened in London;
the promotor is a Woman who be
longs to tho old Russian aristocracy.
UPHOLSTERY
MATERIALS
Half Price
We Are Offering Our Hntire
Stock of
Tapestries at Vi
Former Prices
If you have furniture that
needs upholstering this is cer
tainly the time to have it done.
The saving is worth while.
The Lansburgh Co.
Interior Decorators
729 Eleventh St.
Julias Lausburfii, Pxws. and Treas.
f ——
s( Me AYE NUE at NINTH 9
Pill
Your AI I
London J|n |
t
A man is expected to know his London now —
, as well as a woman knows her Paris.
; * |
A well dressed man can’t confine his “English”
to his “Dunhill” and his smoking mixture, or
his cigarettes.
P-B know their London. The English note is
strong. Shoulders are easier; coats are fuller;
.vests are shorter; trousers are straight and full. •
And P-B British styled Clothes tailored as
only Americans can, breathe the air of Picadilly
in their lines; in their smart woolly materials;
in everything about them.
Priced at S4O, $45 & SSO
The Avenue at Ninth
!
I • NATIONALLY j|S| 'KNOWN STORE ®
!
N
HAYS CALLS JENNINGS
OIL STORY FALSE
By the Associated Press.
SULLIVAN, Ind., March 28—Will
H. Hays, former republican national
chairman, last night branded as false
statements included in the testimony
of Al Jenningn before the Senate oil
committee that he had received J 25.-
000 from Jake Hamon. Mr. Hays
said that he had Just sent to Senator
Ladd the following telegram:
“Never at any time for any purpose
did I receive from Jake Hamon J25,-
000 or any other sum, directly or in
p— 1
: Elgin Columbia I
: Guaranteed Watch :
♦ |
: Nothing Down; 50c a Week! •
♦ A timepiece designed particularly for the man who * j
X wants something better. The movement is tested, ad- X i
♦ justed and accurately fitted in a handsome case. ♦.
j
♦ 935 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. I
♦ Washington’s Oldest Credit Jewelers ♦
♦ ALEXANDRIA, VA.. BRANCH—BIB KING ST. I
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directly. personally or on behalf of
the republican national committee or
otherwise.”
U. S. ATTACHE ROBBED.
Thieves in Berlin Leave Documents
Untouched.
BERLIN, March 28.—Professional
burglars looted the offices of the
American commercial attache last j
night, obtaining $1,500 worth of val
uables belonging to members of the
staff and other employes. The police j
say the burglary has no political I
significance, as only cash and articles
readily convertible into it are miss
ing-. Documents of the office were left
untouched.
I
In Joll’s
Newsstand
1135 Fourteenth St. !
—is a Star Branch Os- |
fice where you may
find it convenient to !
leave Classified Ads
for The Star—instead
of journeying down
town to the main
office. I
j
It’s an accommoda- 1
tion station where j
you may be sure of
prompt service—at no
extra cost.
The Star prints I
MOKE Class ifieri ;
Ads every day than
all the other papers ■
here combined —as a i
result of the results
Star ads bring. !
“Around the Corner” is
a Star Branch Office
I
| *2 Colored W A HIS “"'' il,,s 1 |
Umbrella WW* ML m|. S.lkHo,e |
I J& lIAUFMAffc ai 1
,w? with the nwest v n»n»*n nack . por- re
| 1316 to 1326 7th N.W. col<>r!iaJd |
!
I Atm3 a 400 Men’s Finet
I Spring Suits |
II |f „
I jit J| I 1 *, same way. An assortment of colors, patterns and fabrics, in single >g
;l| r;1 | \ \ and double breasted coats, sport models, conservative styles and &
Ijj I' ! ; i novelty effects, in worsteds, serges, cassimeres, tweeds, etc., that
W I- ' 1 i i i s the best in Washington at the price. When we say they are jg;
many other stores would price them at 535 and $3/.50. Sizes 33
to 48, in regulars and stouts, and no charge for alterations.
1,000 Men’s $1 Blue I 350 BOYS’ FINE QUALITY !
Chambray Shirts TWO-PANTS SUITS |
|S Suits that will please the boys and mS
Sj A Tory fortunate satisfy the mothers. Durably made. 81 M §8 L
[f in desirable colors and patterns, and
rhVrobnT* 8 shim.'”at M the wanted models in light, medium ti/ tV V
KUI , ver ? n T double f and dark shades, including tweeds, you * M
§i stitched, collar at- will find these the best values of the » W <~
gj tached ami pocket form a proat combi- VJS.
gj nation lor 79c. Sizes Hv. to 17. season at this price. Sizes Bto 18. Is,
I S2O TO S3O SPRING COATS j
Stunning Styles in
|' ■ j -l\/ 70 J| |
j Silk or Satinette Lined fD • |
| Sizes 16 to 53 7 o
ra *L 1 Handsome plaids, shadow stripes, |g!
W beautiful plain colors, in a wide variety Modes of the moment, k M
i mmmm oi styles and mo ' iels - Ev , er y garment stvles for W ear now and KL 1 !■
3| all wool and new. up-to-thc-mmute in f 0 ‘ r K asten Every color rr*&" fei
|| every respect. f or all sorts of costumes, Jll' fjl
.. A . >. . and neat or fancy trimmed.
•jr Deposits Accepted! j
Men’s New Spring Style Growin * GirU ’ and Women’s |
Low Shoes Patent Strap Pumps!
i $2- 95 J
■ lit Vw.. New novelty Spring style Patent leather Pumps with low
II au“ T""""T”Ten no ... . ■ Z'ksv" h ~ l ‘‘ Up ! ’ ft " A “ BIW8 ’ 3to «• ▼«* i
■S' Koli’B. with rubber h€*?ls. Valnrs s*>.oo and $6.00. All
jg «to 11.
iBl „ , _ .„ . Sk „. ~ _ _ Children * and Misses’ new Spring stylo Patent Leather
!g4 Boy* *»<• Black lace Shoes, 11 to 8 and M 29 Strap Pumps. Low rubber heels and spring heels. nr
?>4 to 6. AU solid leather “ gi zes g to 2
ARCADE MARKET
Dealers * Association
14th and Park Road
QUALITY-SERVICE
and
Moderate Prices
Chestnut Farm Dairy Arcade Electric Co.
Geo. M. Oyater. Jr • The Appllanpp shpp
Hnry IS. Bnwnrr, Jr. VI *
Stand* (Ml and 76. Col. 5448 'Ph oifT™ " 501^’
i ■ ■■■■»■ " ■'■■■ L.——
•f. H. Suydam I’hone Colombia 1658-5562
Beef. Umh, Veal, Pork, and r r p p 1
Partridge Hama Oar Specialty “• * • VjOOQllian
Col. 3405 Specialist in Meats
Phone Colombia 381 87-97 c _ i • r» cL •
H A PniNTP-R Sophie R. Shipman
1 *• rv/in IC.I\ Domestic and Imported
Choice Meats Delicacies
Fancy Fruit* nnd \ ejretuhle-a Specialty; Homemade Salads
T. E. TYLER, iianaper Colombia 5167 Stand 21
Geo. M. Wright Co. ROSEN FELD'S
J. W. Wrigrht, Prop. Col. 8024 i i„
Poultry. Kiah nnd Came Homemade nnd Helicioas
Wholeaale and Hetail ! Kamn«
Orders Delivered. Arcade Market. Phone Col. 846
Arcade Fruit Co. Soerial Os -
III S h Grade. Low Priced
Phono Col. 1455 tel W.
I CEO. R. DWYER Smoked
I'rraK and Smoked Meal* UAA/IC / i\/h 1L
Home-made Sannacf and Com liAIWh ID *
lleef a Specialty Col. 1899
, e n * L Sweet Mixed Q A
Delicatesnen and Smoked CI ■/%
*-»»" PICKLES OvrC
Stands a«-29-3ft-1» D ■
Phone Col. 2751 Tint
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