The Washington times. [volume], October 20, 1922, LATE FINANCIAL, Image 4

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
BO116,15 HELD
IN ASSAULT ON
I LITTLE 01,3
I
Arlington County Makes Rec
ord Tims in Bringing; Indict
ment Against Suspect
CLARENDON, Va.. Oct. 20.?The
speedteai court action on record in
thta county was registered last night
wh?*n a special grand Jury wan eum
moned abortly before midnight to
Indict a sixteen-year-old muro boy
for alleged attempted criminal ai
(Mtult on a white child three and one?
balf yeara old.
The alleged crime wa? committed,
tt la aaid, yesterday morning at 11
o'clock in the Hall's Hill neighbor
hood.
A warrant was sworn out last
night at ?:30 o clock for ths arrest
of Earle Page, the boy In question.
Page waa arrested at 10:80 by
Deputy Sheriff Z. O. Klnes and
Special Officer O. W. Welch.
Shortly before midnight a grand
Jury was summoned and at midnight
un Indictment waa returned.
Fearing violence because of the
Intense feeling In the community.
Sheriff A. C. elementa rushed the
negro to the county Jail at Richmond
to await trial.
Commonwealth Attorney Frank la.
Rail s'ated unlay that no date for
the trial had been fixed, but that
Page would probably be given . a
bearing at the preeent term of court.
I. W. W. CALLS PICKETS
FOR OREGON STRIKE
SEATTIaE. Wash.. Oct. 20.?Call
Is out today from the local I. W.
W. headquarters for "foot loose"
pickets to report at Portland, Ore.,
immediately furduty In .lie Iaong
Mhnremen's ?Tiki? In that city, fol
lowing wholesale deportations of
pickets earlier in the day.
Hundreds and probably thou
sands of pickets were making ready
la;e in he day io board rains for
Portland from all parts of the
Pacific northweat.
tnitiiiitiautf**-,*trniiiisinttnninitcw?
p^l-*??
??ST.and PENNA. AVE.SE.
Going Out of Business!
CROWDS FOLLOW CROWDS!
BARGAIN INTEREST INCREASES HOURLY!
GET VONRS NOW!
Absolute Close-Oat of
Shoes
Men's Furnishings
Boys' Clothing
Children's Dresses
Women's Hosiery
Bedwear
Draperies
Women's Dresses
Women's Coat?
Woman's Waists
Girls' Coats
Underwear
Linen?
Trunk?? Etc.
Reductions Average Over 50%
Furniture and Floor Coverings
33?/3 to 50% REDUCTIONS!
miHininiimmuniHtniWHmiiinuum^uuii^iuiniiittmnMHnimH??^
AWAITS SISTER 30 YEARS,
NOW CLAIMS HER ESTATE
NEW TORK. Oct. 10.?Alleging
that her ?later, Emily Ann Ames,
a school teacher, haa been missing
since 1814, Mrs. Ella M. Moony, of
No. 100 Penlmor? street. Brooklyn,
haa applied to Surrogate'? Court
for letter? of administration of l.er
?later'? estate of ??386, on deposit
with the Guaranty Truat Company.
Mlaa Ames waa last aean by the|
Rev. William Thompson, of Brook
lyn, whom she bad bade goodbye,
saying she,was going to visit aunts
in England. She* never visi tod ?.he
aunta.
TWO RESERVE OFFICERS
GIVEN 8ERVICE CROSS
Brig. Gen. Samuel H. Wolfe, New
York city, and Lieut. Col. Holland S.
Duell, Yonkers, have been awarded
the Distinguished Service Cross by
Secretary bf War Weeks. Both are
in the reserve corpa.
General Wolfe la cited for institu
ting measures for the protection of
soldiers which resisted In establish
ing the War Risk Insurance act.
Colonel Duell was cited for bravery
with th? 106th field artillery.
EPSOM ?
LIE LEMONADE
Ha? All the Splendid Bowel Action
without th? Awful Taste
When constipated, bilious or sick.
enjoy all the splendid physic action
on the bowels of a dose of ?-peoni
salts without the awful taste and
nausea. A few cents buys a pack
age of "Epsonade Salts." the won
derful discovery of the American
Epsom Association. Even children
gladly take It. Drug atorea.?Ad
vertlsement.
t? back pili
Citizens' Committee to Study
Congestion and Report on
Conditions.
A committee composed of William
McK. Clayton. L. P. ' Randolph, E.
B. Smith, W. I?. Evans and Honur
Smith, representing the Brlghtwood
C.tixens' Association, ?will conduct
a survey of schools In their vicinity,
and report on the congested condi
tions in support of the association's
appeal for a $25,000 appropriation for
an addlt.onal school building.
The association, at Ita melting
last night also decided to ask the
District government that an addi
tional floor be built on the Bright
wood Park School, Ulinola avenue
and Ingraham street. At present the
building le a one-story structure.
A resolution was adopted com
mending the Board of Education for
giving priority to Washington pup.]-?
before seating those from Maryland.
N'ssii of improvements to several
-treets was reported.
All officers were re-elected for the
nsulng year. They are C. W. Ray.
?resident: Oeorge F. Williams, first
v.ce president; C. C. ? .a neuster.
second vice president: John Clagett
? 'roctor, third vice president; Homer
Jimlth, fourth vice president: L. F.
itandolph, secretary; W. D. Wilson,
assistant secretary; H. B. Langraf.
treasuror; and Klmer Johnson, fi
nancial secretary. William Mc'K.
Clayton and John Saul were re-elect
ed delegates to the Federation of Citi
zens' Associations.
JUDGE DECLARES "J?RGEN"
IS NOT INDECENT BOOK'
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.?James
Branch Cabelle book "J?rgen." an
outcast from the world of books
for the past two years, has been
permitted to return to former cro
nies on bookshevles of the literati
through the medium of a decision
rendered by Judge Charles C. Nott
In Oeneral Sessions.
The Judge directed a Jury to
acquit Holt. McMrtde ? Co of a
charge of publishing an obscene
an?! lnd?H'ent book, preferred by
the Society of Suppression of We.
In hi? direction to the jury, Judge
Nott said:
"In my opinion, the hook Is one
of unusual literary merit ami con
tains nothing one? ene. lewd, lancivi?
ous, filthy, Indecent or disgusting
within the meanin** of ths? statute
and decisions of the courts of this
State In similar case?."
Making a tremendous kit
with these super-values in
HAHN SPECIALS"
Pictured
Dozens of the
Most Attractive
Styles in Women's New
Fall Dress and. Street Shoes
? TONCENTRATING our buying as never
before in a few great factories, we're
offering the most impressive values of
J our career in Women's Popular-priced
Shoes. Thousands of pairs, made especially for
us. In all wanted leathers, fabrics and combina
tions. Dozens of striking styles, many designed
exclusively for us. Three great feature groups
at $4.90, $5.95 and $6.50.
Cor. 7th 6? ? Sts.
414 9th St.
1914-1? Pa. Ave.
233Pa.Ave.S.E.
RADIO PROGRAM)
Schedule ef Tonighfa
Wirelmss News end
Entertainment
????Naval Radio (Station.
?,?60 Meters (Arc)? I
6:30 to 8 p. m?Market grams
2,?d0 Meter? (Spark).
10 p. m.?Time signal, weather
reports, ahip orders, naval prosa.
WXX?Postofflre Department.
1,100 Meter? (Phone).
7:80 p. m.?Livestocks.
8 p. m.?Fruita and vegetable-*.
WEA8?The Hecht Co.
Seo Meter?.
S to 4 p. m.?Edison phonograph
?elections: "A Dream," "The Old
ttefraln," "Humoreeque," "Improvi
sation," "Forgotten." "On the Dill
?wy Sea,.' "Mona-l.ii," "Hlo Nlghta,"
California," "You Won't Be Sorry,"
"Do It Again," "Toasin';" Oulbran?
sen piano s?lections: "Sweet " nd
lona Home," "Rio Nights," "La
Paloma," "Stumbling."
7 p. m,?Program. Selection for
tuning in played on the had ?son
phonograph; tenor nolo, "You Can't
Forget Your Firat Sweetheart,"
Howard It. Oreen accompanied by
Mra. Harry R. Reed on the Hard
man piano; piano concert. Howard
R. Oreen "Orande Marche" from
"Alda;" "Largo" (Handel): special
d?monstration of mental radio telep
athy by Julius Zanclg. Zanclg will
answer any queatlon submitted in
writing to the Hecht Co. radio
shop, 618 F atreet northweat; piano
eolo. Howard R. Oreen, "The Lest
Chord" (Sullivan), medley for popu
lar songs; novel recitations by Ouy
D'Ennery of the new President
players; closing announcements.
WIAY?Woodward ft Lothre-p.
300 Meter?.
2 to 3 p. m.?Victor selection?, vlc
trola: Waltz. "Three o'clock in the
Morning," Smith's Orchestra; "Thoae
Days Are Over," aung by Campbell?
Burr; fox trot, "To a Humming
Bird." Victor Orchestra; "Tomorrow
Land," aung by 8terlmg Trio; fox
trot, "Truly," Whitman Orchestra;
piano solos, "Rlcardauza," "Pearls;"
Victor selections, fox trot, "Swanee
Bluebird," Benson's Orchestra; fox
trot, "Stumbling," Confrey's Orches
tra; fox trot, "Some Sunny Day,"
Whitman'a Orchestra; fox trot.
"Struttin' at the Strutters' Ball,"
Confrey's Orchestra; fox trot, "Steal
ing," Smith's Orchentra; piano solos,
Peer Oynt, Suite No. 1; "Martha Fan
tasia."
NOF?.Naval Air Station,' Antacoatla.
412 Meter?,
8:30 p. m.?Concert hy United
Slates Navy Orchestra, Charlea Ben
ter. director. Program: March, "The
Rotary Club International" (Benter);
gems from the musical comedy, "The
Fortune Teller" (Herbert); duet for
flute and horn, "Serenade" (Tltli;
?election, "Hawaiian," arranged by
Lake; suite (a) Morceau "Dawn of!
Love" (Bendix), (b) Berceu??
"Jocelyn" (Godard), (cl Intermesso,
"LeSacretH (Oautler); valse de concert,
"The Blue Danube" (Straus?); popu
lar fox trot, "Early In the Morning"
(Brown); waltz, "Starlight of Hope"
(Itomberg); fox trot, "Tomorrow"
(Turk); finale, "The Star-Spangled
Banner."
W Ml -Doubled?.? llll) Electric Co.
340 Meter?.
4:30 to 6:30 p. m.?Musical ?"elec
tions: "Stuttering." "Chiffonnette,"
"Way Down South." "Mother Ma
chree," "Lace? and Oraoe?," "To a
Wild Roee." "I Passed by Your
Window." "Love'? Last Word.'
"Llebesfreud." "I Wlah I Knew.'
"La Fontaine." "Oee But I Hate
to Go Home." "Mighty Lak a
Rose." "Frullngerauschen," "Gypsy
Serenade." "Iaaesie O'Mlne," "Lleb
eefreud." "Canzonetta."
KDKA?Weatlnghouse. Plttsbur?h.
MO Meters.
8 p. m.?Musical program and
news.
KYW?Westlnghouse, Chicago
360 Meter?.
(Central time, deduct one hour.)
8 p. m.?Musical program and
news.
WJZ?Weatlnghouae, Newark.
360 Meter?.
7 to 10 p. m.?Continuous musi
cal program.
SUTTON CHEMICAL PLANT
OPENS WITH BIQ ORDERS
BUTTON. W. Va., Oct. 20.?The
Button Chemical Company haa open
ed up Ita large plant here with all
the retorts going full force after
a shutdown for repair. It la sold
the company has enough orders on
its files to keep the plant and
the works crew busy for more than
six months.
Wood alcohol, one of the chief
products, Is selling nt the highest
mark since the war. Charcoal ia
likewise selling at better prie*i
than at any time during the last
?iiree or four years and other pro
ducts of the plant are selling nt
better prices than at any time sincu
It first started. The company main
tains Ita own standard guage rail
road for about eight miles up Wolf
Creek, has ita own loeomotlvts.
three In number, and it? own coal
and flat car?.
FIRST SOLDIER TAKEN
BY GERMANS MARRIED
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.?Charlea A.
Geoghegan, formerly of 511 Wee.
186th street, said to have been the
first American soldier captured by
the Germans, has gone to Detroit
with his bride, who was Mise Ger
trude Hersberg,, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Herzberg of 60E Weil
166th street.
They were married on Columbus
Day In the Roman Catholic Church
of St. I*t>se of Lima, In 165th street.
They will make their home In De
troit. Mr. Geoghegan was captured
at Cambrai on November 8?, 1917,
while serving With Company ? of
the Eleventh Engineers. He was
sent to Westphalia until after the
armiatice.
Rummy Drivers Lote Licenses.
TRENTON. N. J.. Oct. 20.?Driv
ers' licenses of ten automobilista
were revoked by Commissioner of
Motor Venlcles Dill on charge? of
driving while Intoxicated. Two driv
ers were also placed on the depart
ment's black-list for similar offense?
William Voorheea. of Philadelphia,
?jraa fined $100 for carrying a truck
load In exceaa of that permitted by
law.
?
?
coats
UNDERWEAR
MEDIUM weight,
heavy ribbed
Union $1 .?d
Suits. A .
HOSIERY
LUXURIOUS, well
m a d e, Wo o 1
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colors. At_?w
PAJAMAS
A WONDERFUL va*
rietv?some all
white?others In at
tractive colors. $? .55
At ??????a???
SHIRTS
CONSIDERING their
exceptionally high
quality, here's J-J #g5
a big value... **
SWEATERS
WARM as toast, for
they are all wool,
different $G 95
Plenty Of 'Em
And Every One 1
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Zippy weather makes you WANT to DO
things! Bundled up in these good-looking
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up-and-coming "go-getter."
Values Up To $37.50
The Same Can Be Said For
SUITS
You couldn't buy a better looking garment on Fifth
avenue than these Fall Suite! Real quality?snappy
style?master designing! Every one keeps up to the
mark the big reputation of Friedlander Bros. An
exact size to fit you?regardless of your build.
Values Up To $35.00
*2275
4
More Of Those High-Grade
TROUSERS
Ready For The Thrifty Men
Washington accepts Friedlander's claim?"Head
quarters for Extra Trousers." When we say we
match or nearly match any coat or vest?we mean
just THAT. If you have an odd coat or vest?matcli
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$4.00 Values $0 QC
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$6.00 Values $? ?G
5.95
$5.00 Values $
$8.00 Values $
OPEN
SATURDAY
UNTIL
10 P.M.