The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, August 01, 1920, FINAL EDITION, Image 13

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The Washington times. [volume], August 01, 1920, FINAL EDITION, Page 13, Image 13
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]), 01 Aug. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026749/1920-08-01/ed-1/seq-13/>

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THE LUCKY ONES
GOT THE MONEY
Because they had an ELK GROVE carton
in their home when our representatives
called and gave theg a one ($1.00) dollar
bille
' You should always have an ELK
GROVE carton in your home.
Below is a partial list of those who had
ELK GROVE cartons when our represen
tatives called this week:
Xa. HARRY L YOUT, MY. ORiTRUDE GORDON.
1R. /RUTH AMJN. ZrRNW. N . lVOHtON.rD
M I e Na, . l D H eet N.R.
WAS. N N.
Mis 31k t .% A p t44l Street N. W
"?S. N A5 OjD . MO. OD,
1344 N.t StAret . W13 1 0t Ot e .W . =
MRS. ANIE G RI M3R~ S. P.J 3I.YI
015 0 D, N U. U 'ALL.
UBN8 P.3. ,JA M RR
U. N. W. 10 a N. W.
104th N treeht N. W. ~ ~.MTI
MNU. ANNiR GRRDNIM, SR. .J.8LLIVAN.
1310 30th Street N. W. lei1 20th Street N. W.
LIIAR IR. MARY I. MUNDY.
014 S. C. Are. S. M 1310 17th Ktet N. W.
wRa. W. CLUB. MRS. CARLES 3. YFATMAN,
1301% 5. C. Ave. S. 3, 100 5. CBredae Ave. . .
CAaaaE a. EDMONDS. YRS. H. FRAME,
US N. Car. Ave. S. 3. 1336 a. Caroeiea Ave. B. E.
MR. E. T. NEAL. MRS. R. DORNEY.
533 4th Street S. I. 1404 S. CaroUaa Ave. P. F.,
M. N. W. DRI.L. MRN. I. L. I lPHKRON,
3 4th Street s. K. 336 8th Street S. K.
.. HAZEL DREW. MINNIE FNNI,
3000 let Street N. W. 1915 11th Street N. W.
MRS. LACRA ROSS. 'MRN. C. MORRIS.
1615 11th Street N. W. 306 11th Street N. W.
URN. E. l. MONIM- . N. C. HEDRICK.
1348 You street S. E. 1307 11th Street N. W.
TERESA 0. MADIGAN. NRA. RODT TIEOMPSON.
2301 Nicholson Ave. N. U 1413 C Street S. K.
OEORPUGE M. CrMMINON, URg. TRIPLggT CURTIS,
- 1333 Valley Place S. X. '118 Pleasat Street.
MR. W. KKOEMAKI, MRS. A. STEWART.
2014 14th Street S. IL 3138 14th Street 8. E.
AIltE DIONDI. MR. . . D-A,
___ 338 0th Street S. . 007 10th Stret S. L .
MRM. J. MCH AFFER.
1100 10th Street S. K 1 N L.
- MRS. F. E. Harper. URN. J N. BROWN.a
7 0th Street S. IL 1031 Street . 3.
R. JAENCHKE. MRS. T. B. NALlET.
540 0th Street S. 3. 744 0th street N. .
= LIZEIE TINNER.
.: 3328 Volta Place N. W. 413 Jth SIMPS.N,
MRM. WHALEN.
3417 Que Street.
=er MS IWIS 3313 Volts Place N. WV.
=.' 31 Que. Stree. MISS Q. C. MiORGAN.
3 S22 Q Street.
- MRS. M. SCOTT.
3415 Dent Place.
___ MRS. HERBERT CIARK. M. PETIS.
3034 R Street N. W. 3306 Re.e,.volr Street N. W.
MRS. A. T. STEWART. MRS. T. MOLT.
1006 Park Road N. W. 781 P Road N. W.
= MRN. W. A. GREENBURG. 83.V .KLS
007 6th Street 5. E.748 6th S. .
- MR. IDA F. OLIVER. -
= 747% 7th Street S. L. A. V.7 7LUh =tet .
747% 77thStteettS..U.
- MR. CORA E. PRENTICE, MRS. J. IL SPECK?.
518 7th Street S. E. 706 7th street S. E.
MRA. M RF1NHARDT,
1015 Eye Street S. . 1 3,Stet . S
MRS. B. LICARICONE. R6. Se S I.
1305 Eye Street S. E.
URN.V. U XITWULL1113 Rye street S. N.
MRS. W. X. MITCHRL..
1068 K Rtreet P. V. Apt. 3. MRS. MW. STEIN,
MRS. E. MAGOmE 138 Potomnae Awe. S. E. =
1114 K Street R 10. MRS. J. D). SIMPSON.
MRS. ORA CALDWELL. 1110 K street a. 3
917 Potomac Ave. S. E. URN. OLLINS. =
MR. K. H. MOYER.
311 Tulip Avenue. MRS. J. A. PADDLUFORD.
MRS. . F.HAR~KR 21 Carroll Ave., Takoina Park.
505 Carroll Avenue.
MRS. L. H. CHMIDT,ama Par.
5722 Ga. Avenue. -
MRS. A. . STEIN. 30 Nadon Street.
6705 Georgia Avenue. MRS. W. F. ARMSTRONG,
R4. ARHTON CODURN. 0846 Georgia Ave.
7520 -Georgia Avenue. MRS. EMILY WOOD.
MRS. C. O. WATKINS. 6937 Georgia Avenue.
306 20th Street N. W. MRS. N. KESSLER=
MRS. A. I. BLAKE. 737 21st Street N. W.
619 Fairmont St.. N. W. FANNIE
MRS. W. D. SCLLIVAN,
617 Gresham Place. MATTIE MARSHALL.
= MRS. A. T. vrZ. 2532 6th Street N. W.=
43 Uobart Place N. W. URS. IAUDE .pBC4EY
MRS. G. TIERNEY. 627 Harvard Street.
1630 0 Street S. E. MRS. W. W. MURRAY.
MR.1510 Potomac A.e. A.
- 141 Potomac Ave. . E. MRS. N. . SLATTERY. =
]IURS. J. C. MeTAL?.. 1421 Potomac Avene S. .
- 1210 0 Street S. E. MRS. S. F. WIL.LIAMS,
=1344 G Street S. .
MRS. K. K. PADDON,
= 606 I Street S. E. MRS. F. A. ELLIS
MA=RLS B. ESTEP. 642 G Steet S. F.
813 Eye Street S. K. URS. C. K. HUDOONS.
MRN. JOSEPH DEN. 622 Eye Street S. :.
- 934 23rd Street N. W. MRS. M. WEST.
U0. DAY. 1321 23rd Street N. .
50 23rd Street N. W. MRS. HARRISON.
= MRS. W. N. REC.FAN. 59KSre .V
* 814 22nd Steet N. W. MM OEH1.RPTI
ELIZ.ARETH VIRTH, 0 2n tee .V
1277 N. H. Avenue. Apt. 44. .wsni.
= MU. J K.F.D..113 *2. Stee WN. V
- 370 GogtaAveue.MRS. C. H. NALRLE. .
* 401 Geog~a mmo . M.AN. J. T. CKER.ON
- URN.F. ANREWS4 97t Storaee n . .
= 451 Geor~a Avnue. RN. W3. . BOY.=
= BERTHADUGAN.3410 Vorta PAce. N. W. =
= 528 Gergi Aveue.MIRS. W. MORAN,
= 112 35t 14tet N V.MRN. W. L. IANT.ER,
~... . A. . BUOUN. 106 2Qt Street N. W.
118324tu Set .3V MR LI'oir StreetN. W
= URN. K. S. WAWNMR01 T SOT.etN.V
= 336 Gerg~aAvene.MRN. AW. EAJJ.
* PhIIP CAONIC.743 3th Street . V.
URN. ...JA.EPERPEC.T. -
atoi Os. Aienue.ROaZAe.N. V
1018EyeRtree .. -
- URN. W7*L F. A.eR.eCAIL. N.
1110 DyStStrettS.. .
= NRA. IL KELLY. 30 3.W STRSINt 3
NUN. HA. D. SIMPCON
= K. S5IV~&~S.11.0 K Street S. .
p. ~ ~ ~ ~ 31 Street S. K.RN .v.CGN
__ UN. . TRCMR 01 J. A.w PLFOD
URNB.TCIY321 Saplee ve. Tak.n Pak
- MRN.. AD REN
= 131 K Steet ~k. 30 K.dee SrAe..
MRR. W.~ 3 F.AMTOG
= URN. CL"~ 13 ~ M16. 3R. KErLERN w
52532 6th Street N. W.
ETHE VOR~.MRN. UDE BURCE Y
Sbutte owingto itsunifor sweetnard antrfevt.
* andis deendale bute f 51th tbesof te. housE.
* holder of WuhigtoMRR. othe buITTERY, crn
parale t ELKGROV, 4a 1 notome Aentez .hE
* Ifyourgrocr dos 62o hande SteLK GROVE
MnotifyAHFAusAX
52GOLDEN&COMPANYW
IIHNHIIIIIINIIUNIlNINNIHMRII.IJOII EPHHII.II REPETTNIIIIIN
WEAL1hY WOMAN I
HD AS BICAM~T
Former Chorus Girl Acoused By
Hotel Owner Spends Might
- In Police Station.
NUW YORK. Aug. .--Instead of
ealebrating her thirtieth birthday
with' an- elaborate house party as
planned, Mrs. Margaret Hynes. for
mer chorus girl and widow of a
wealthy lawyer, was barricaded in
her beautifully appointed home at
Uheepshead Day. Friday night.
Earlier in the day she was held, in
the Coney Island court in $2,00 ball
on a charge of bigamy preferred by
Frank P. Hynes. proprletor of the
cosmos Hotel. Manhattan.
Upon furnishing the bond and re
turning home she discovered that the
sheriff bad levied on all her belong
ings-her costly home, one of the
show places of Sheepahead Bay: her
luxurious furnishings, paintings. bric
a-brae, and a $.000 automobile.
Fearing that mysterious callers
who rang the bell during the after
noon and evening were deputy
sheriffs bent on driving her into the
street. she barricaded herself in and
telephoned to her friends that the
birthday party was off.
HALTUD IN MOTOR CAN.
Mrs. Hynes, as she is known, al
though she informed a reporter for
the New York American. that she
never was married to Hynes, is un
usually attractive and reputed to be
wealthy.
As she was starting off from her
home Thursday evening in her motor
car, Hynes, accompanied by Detective
Joseph Lavelle, commanded the chau
fcur to halt the car. She was locked
up for the night in the Coney Island
police station.
Yesterday Hynes told Magistrate
McCloskey that he was married to her
in 1910, and later discovered that she
had never been divorced from her
second husband, Edward Ruland. a
former theatrical man, of 73.1 Fulton
street, Hrooklyn.
Mrs. Hynes denied that she had
married Hynes. Her first husband
was Harry F. Johnson, a wealthy
lawyer, whom she married when she
was sixteen. le died two years
later.
SAYS RE SaUKS REVENGE.
Before she left Ruland. she said.
she met Hynes, then a department
store salesman earning $14 a week,
and added:
"I became infatuated with him, but
I realize now that I never did really
love him. My tirst husband had left
me quite a fortune, and I learned to
my sorrow that it was this that at
tracted Hynes. I gave luim the
money with which to start the Cos
mos Hotel, and now I am repaid for
ny generosity by this outrageous
trumped-up charge of bigamy.
"After realizing my folly in tak
ing up with him I Informed him that
I was throigh with him for good.
In a spirit of revenge he brings tail
charge against me.
"It's simply a case of trying to get
possession of all my money and be
longings. He has already attached
my bank accounts."
Mrs. H,ynes has two adopted
daughters, three and eight years.
She comes from a wealthy family in
Buffalo. For two years after the
death of her first husband, she ap
peared in musical comedies under the
name of Margaret Palmer.
DIVORCED BY HUSBAND TO
REWED "DEAD" SOLDIER
Veteran Returns to Find Himself
Missing Point in Triangle.
Gives Wife Choice.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. I.-When
Henry Curtis, the husband whom she
had believed dead in France, return
ed, Mrs. Esther Warren Curtis Peel
decided that she loved him better
than she did Eugene Peel, whom she
had weddd after being informed
Curtis wal dead. Today Peel was
granted a divorce In the circuit court
here.
The woman who was the pivot of
the curious romance, married Henry
Curtis in Carthage, Mo., in August,
1914. Peel was another suitor, ac
cording to testimony in the divorce
suit.
In 1915 Curtis joined the Canadian
army and after the second battle of
Mons his wife was officially informed
by the Canadian government that he
died as the result of being gassed
September 10, 1916, she married Peel,
and in June, 1919, Curtis reappeared.
He said he had been gassed, had spent
months in a hiospital, much of the
time delirous, and that all marks of
identification had been lost.
Curtis discovered that his wife had
married Peel and he asked her to
choose. She chose the returned sol
dier.
SUFFRAQISTS EXPECT
TO LAND TENNESSEE
KNOXVILLaE, Ten.. Aug. ;.--The
confident prediction that Tennessee
will be the thirty-sixth State to ratify
the Federal equal suffrage amend
ment was mado here today by suf
fragists, who aro forming their
skirmish lines for the b~ttle which
will begin on August 0. when the Ten
nessee legislature meets in .qpecial
session.
Tennessee is the mecca for suf
fragists from everywhere. Some ar
rive on every train. The latest ar.
rival is Miss Anla Pollitser, legislative
secretary of the National Woman's
Party. She came fresh from. inter
views with Senator Harding and Gov.
James M. Cot.
"The foundation here is more cc
cure than it was in, Delaware." she
said. "If Republicans who control
one-fourth the legislature are true to
their party platform, and if Governor
Cox does all he has assured us he
will do. Tennessee will be the thirty
sixth State without doubt. It is the
acid test of their sincerity."
Every member of the legislature
will be polled and interviewed by the
young army of suffragists here be
tween now and August 9.
THE EAGLE
RESTAURANT
uS6 Ninth St. N. W.
DANBE3 SALON NOW OPE.
Dlaner Pnees ee to 8:30. M.5
supper ces, 1:30P..to:0A..
TiHOM.%n .JA RDEN NMWi.
Balnees Lunch, 48c. II te I Daily.
apecial Dinnet, lac up. 3 to S P. ~i
ude Planer. I i A. N. to UJ 8
attentiea given to -heater
Men! It's Our Lo y Gain
HERE ARE
Men's and Young Men's
SUITS.-RAINCOATS-O'COATS
Included in this
sale is merchandise
not in the building ON
at time of fire.
These goods also At Prices That Are Made Possible Because
to go at fire sae of the Fire at Our Stockrooms and Store at
prices. . '117 E. Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md.
Fortunately a Goodly Portion of the Stock Was on the First Floor and Escaped Serious
Fire Damage
On Sale Now at On Sale Now at
Our Washing= Our Washing
ton Store ton Store
930F St.Nw. 93_FSNw.
D ealers and Merchants Remember the Fire
-Attention- Caused the Sale
This sale offers you an oppor- But we are selling all our other
tunity to buy at less than cost . .; merchandise as well at these
today. prices.
. Doors Open Promptly Monday. at 8 A. M.
Summer and Cloth 1 Three-Piece Wool I
Odd Suits _ Suits
A few slightly damaged by fire ------- These dar red n m e_
~ -som onlyspottd by ater.suits, but damaged. In some cases ____
-some only spotted by water. only coats, others vests, others
Some in first-class condition; all pants; cloth alone in these suits
- styles; all sizes ................. worth nearly double this amount
I Men's and Young Men's $4.99
1Three-Piece SUITS =
.High-Grade Hand-Tailored Garments
This lot should appeal to the man who is accustomed to pay up to 3.
$75.00 for his clothes. 3
The materials are worsteds, cassimeres, flannels and gabardines, in=
blues, blacks, grays and greens-all this season's styles.
Not all styles in each size, but
a style and size for every manC
They say opportunity only knocks at a man's door once.____
Come tomorrow and buy clothing at less than wholesale today..
A Few Better Grades $24.44'and $29.99
3A e BetrGrai~s,S$8.5, $1.22 $5.55|Odd Coats . . . . $1.98
RULES OF THE SALE
Conbro Clothes Shop N.= Al|ain

The Washington times. [volume], August 01, 1920, FINAL EDITION, Page 13, Image 13
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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The Washington times. [volume], August 01, 1920, FINAL EDITION, Page 13, Image 13 About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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The Washington times. [volume], August 01, 1920, FINAL EDITION, Page 13, Image 13
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939