Evening sentinel, Wednesday, June 4, 1919 · page 2

 
 
 
 

 

 

ammo cHAnoe or VENUE FOR JERKLEV DIVINITY
was. GILLIGAN'S TRIAL. sol-tom. GRADUATION

 

 

 

Woman Accused o! Poisoning Andrewa‘ MM, June 4,4,” stud-

T° 9° TH“ i" Mlddlesex ,ent from Berkley Divinity school in

County. J K 1 it!” sixty-fifth annual commencement

H:R;‘FORl), Lune 4.-— tudge etc one“? | sryesl I y, snd~he is UW'
in t e upen‘dl- ourt yes er ay a left - .
- lro this of Kyoto, Jajan.

noon mad the motion of Public Dei Dickinson 8. Miller 0‘ the General;

”m" 1° 'F‘ ”'"m w" ' “an“; Theological Seminary, preached the

0! venue in the case of Mrs. Army.
annual sermon.

 

YALE srrUDEN'rs o‘ l
TRIAL con RIOTINGl

(Calumet from Page (incl. ’

 

to raise the question of the right to
carry weaptlns on the nights of the re—
cent riots. as a measure of self-den

l
, tense. 1

One Student Fined $25. .
The In: 0&- sales up yesterday-6
morning was that 0: John 8. Perry,

 

Archer Gilligan for the poisoning oil The degree of Doctor of Divinity:

Franklin R. Andrews. The judge also’
grant ' re“ . nel R.
ed me nest lwas conferred upon Rev Sam

that Attorney . u'd
_Bcnedict M. Holden be assigned bygc°gilagay 9:11:23"? :‘d'm‘i’ckmd‘tcmfi
the court to Mrs. Gilligan's defenseuén” ev.. o: \. $2.0“ cit' 2
Mrs. Gilligan was convicted of the ‘3” Baptist cburc _.'ew )' :
murder 0‘ Andrews and was sen-i At the alumni servtce Edward Jef-_

tenced to be hanged but the Supreme ireys of Philadelphia preched. The
Court set aside the verdict - lg alumni is forming a fund for a 86.000

_ [scholarship in memory of Rev. Harold
TWO WOMEN PETITION COURTVC- Mills, 1918, a lieutenant in the ma.I
‘ FOR DIVORCES. lrines who was killed on the Marne.
Infidelity, mtemperance. intolerable. Mill's also was a graduate of Trinitr-‘
cruelty and desertion are the charges '
made by Irene‘ Drew Anthony, 01’ Dan- D'RE DAYS 'N RUSSJON HISTORY'
bury. in her petition {or divorce from' November: -30 ‘5 the anniversary of
George M. Anthony. now of per”! Am- the defeat of Peter the Great in 1700
boy. N. J. The petition was filed yes- by Charles XII of Sweden. The Rus-
terday in the Superior Court. The sian monarch had 40.000 troops. against
couple were married in December, 1898. the 8,000 of his opponent, but the su-7
Privilege of resuming her maiden perior generalsth of the Swede more'
me of Drew is asked, ,than balanced the numerical .zupv-rlm'-
lda ’l‘nthill Tenney charges habitual ity or the czar.
intempcrance in her petition for dl'. "
yore-e from \Villlam Tcnney They VALUABLE TREE-
' were married July 22. 1917. Both are A wonderful tree. known as the shea.
residents of Bridgeport. is beginning to attract coznmen-iai at-
-—-—————-— tention in western Africa. It supplies
Three boys and a girl were born lo the native not only with nu‘s. whlcn
Sally Watkins. iorty,negress, recently, they highly prize. but with a buitcr,
at Forsyth,Ga. The boys weighed live that may become an article of com-
pounds each and the girl (our and one— mercial importance. II is already ex-
hall pounds. All are perfect specimens ported to Europe. where makers of ac
The iamiy now numbers sixteen. tificial butter find use {or it.
-—~ { fl

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Summer Dresses

Waists. Sweaters. Marc-bout Capes. Wash Skirts
Fine Summer Snort Skirts.

Bathing Suits '
‘h

A New Showing of

SUMMER DRESSES

Stylish Summer

SKIRTS

AT POPULAR PRICES

 
 
 

W

 

 

l

l

l
.l !

 

These are simple good styles, daintily made from wash-
able materials, striped and plain colors, in sizes 76 months to 6
years. '

Pricesrangefrom ..... ..... ....... ..75cto$2.98

 

 

 

 

 

 

Attention to Ford fiOWners

saw or nousvcons RAMA TORS
. THIS WEEK_9!SLY
‘ . «5.2.3.390 * ~

who was arrested on a change of oar-l
was a piece of leadplpe at theni'ht‘
or riotms attempts to health the “in l
dents. The trial of his case occupied;
almost all the morning session of the
court_and Judge Caplan, who was onf
the beach. fined him $25 and coats!
Elliott Watrous, his attorney. asked
that the judgment of the court he sus.
pended until today to permit him "3'
file a brief in the case. in which it is
understood he will raise the continua-‘-
tional question mentioned. The re-
qnest was granted. ._
John D. Hough, of Oak Park. "L. a
Yale Sheff. student, was discharged on "
a charge of carrying a revolvcr. as it
was found that the gun had not been
discharged and that he was on the col-
lege grounds when arrested. ‘
Hugh Clement. of Ratland. VL. was
fined $30 and costs for carrying a m-
volver which had been fired and bc-
cause he was on the street and not
on the college property, when al‘anl-l
ed. .
Arthur D. Winn. of Itaneapolis. was
fined $10 and costs for carrying con-
cealed weapons. having bccn .i‘ountl
with a piece or picket fence in his
possession when arrested. ~

NO FOOD SHORTAGE
AFTER NEXT HARVEST

siioliunuod "m Page 4m-

—__—-—

The last {nod ship undcr lllc din-o»
lion ol‘ the American loo-l control or-
xaniuition will leave America late in
Junta. unless there should bc a decid-
(’1! change in the world's :illairs and
some ncw legislation is passcti by the
United States (‘onxrcxx it was indi-
taud Lew today. So lass is now in
«yislcnco- uutln,r.zing the particula-
(ion of 'hc (Tnltr-d S'a'llvs in load con-
li'ul activities utter the signing of the
pt-ar-e l'PHU’. and American food ex-
perts believe it desirable that the re.'
malndcr or food transactions should
be handled by bankers and that deal-
ings should be permitted through re=~
um. channels. .

llcrbe-rt lloovcr. chairman of the in-
tcmllir'd food commission. contends
that normal trading should be estab-
lisllci ibmughuua thc WU! 1d, and in-
sists that urtcmptu made to mntml
pz.vl':~‘ will (wild to stifle production.

'l‘ht-w is :t sumcient surplus 0! food
liltllrillt'd lrom the coming llan't'hls lu
MH‘Cy Europe and wool the needs 0|
lhl' \\'nl‘l'l unlcss some uni-maid ca-
lasirupltw happens lo the world's har-
ust. according In a statcmcn: issued
lndny b} llcrbcrt (‘. Room-r, l lu ad
of the allied rc-liei maul-nation.

The“ d bug?! balance-A. but the

eill'lllllfi or the American crop of wheat ~

and ryt- lhisynh‘ wi'lll bo- n0"'lll'il The
statement my: that most or Ibc trad-

.ir-q in when; and rye will be In the.

h-..d_ u. the governments. i

()thcr figures gunned iron: the sur-
\ry 11):!th by the organization and n-l
linus gmn'nmcnt sum-H‘s lndicale'l?
[hill ill“ corn crop in eastern Europe}
lbl!‘ ytwr will be 65 per cent. or pre-,
\tnr noimal. the. wheat and rye crop.l
77 per (9111.. and the. vegetable bar-i
VH‘l about narmal. Since the want!
is estimated. Eu one has lost 18300;.
ow: cattle: 39,000.00!) hogs. and 8.600.-
Uml sheep. J'

'l'hc Europcan consumption of wheat ‘
and we is cationic-i u‘tmooofilltl;
bushels. of which. between 700300.000 J
and 850.000.000 bushels will have to be e
imported. , ‘

x

 

lAMERlCAN MARINES

LAND IN COSTA RICA

SAN SALVADOR. chuhlic ol‘ Sul-
vadnr. June ‘x Amuricnn marines

‘ have bet-n landed at Puma Bonus and

Port Limon. Costa Rica. because of
the revolution against the gm em-
ment headed by General Tlnoco. tit--
cording to dispatches printed in items-
papers here.

The revolution in (‘nsta Rica has
been goin;.' on for tho past two
months. but has btcn attracllng rou-
sidcrublc attention in Central Ameri-
can countries tor the last four Wt‘I’k‘t‘.
Forces said to have been wcruimd
from political exiles forde hands
along the Mcamgunn frontier near
Lulu: Nicaragua and advanced south-
ward. clashing on fiO'vPl'Hl occasions
With l'm'ccs commanded by Joaquin
Tln’iCD. ('osla Ilium lllnlslcr of \\'ar.
T'm- fighting has bun rerun-ted al»:
mns' entirely to the modulamotuiE
altlcugh recently skirmishes lumber;
south have been reported. The slum-l
tion is quite obscure. owing to the.
fact that rcporls from Costa Rica
have been or a conflicting nature.
Punta Ronas is a port on the Pacific
coast of Costa Rica. and is the Paci-
fic terminus of the railroad cxlendlng'
Costa Rica to Port Limqn, which is
the most important harbor on the At-
lantic side of the country. .

WASHINGTON. June 4.—n\'o infer-l
matron regarding the reported landim’ ‘
of American naval forces in Costa“
Rica has reached either the Navv or
State Depargnents. and Secrelarv’
Daniels said today be doubted any
landing had been made. if any men
were sent ashore. they Wol'c sailors
as the oniy marine detachment in lit":
\‘lcznlty is the location guard in} Nicar-
agua. and on’icials said this could not
be moved without specific authofz:
from “’sshington. A 3

Read Our Classified Ark

 

 

m -
We Ire paying the most» inn——

 

-

 

 

at! land

m prices (Or all kinds of Jon!
Seaml- l'mnitan ii"

 

 

mnsnn. JUNE 4: ‘ .

 

 

‘ 1 s t.‘ _'s‘& "ts -3: v .
' HO‘-‘.*- ‘5‘“ ‘ .51”: . o y; _ ( at
. b 3).. ‘ a; - . Bltv)‘
. . .

Q" .. 2”. -,.
its. - ~ «1

_ r .‘K r a- ' a; ‘
I .. » .

Week for the Bride

' Siva-I07“
Furniture
Artistic!”

A Bride’s Aide at the Si& Section
To show the assortment of White Satins,
Channeuse and Crepes suitable for the wedding
gown. 'Ihe bride is there with gown, veil and
bouquet. So are the little flower girls. A typi-
cal wedding scene with palms and other appro-
priate features.

Rugsandl’ictures
China
D'l ! .

 

Silk For: cn. lhn‘l flour.

Silver is a lasting gift A Lace Handkerchief

Every bride wel- . '3'" The handkerchief is always an in. *1 \ K,
comes a godly slum: of sory in the bride‘s outfit. It should in y - L .11
s:lver. There is a cer- lace if possible. Duchess or Duchess and l‘ m .m.
1min pride in being the blned. ll ought to be nice enough to ham; 2 ; ,. 1
possessor of substantial heirloom. it is interesting to llle', "M‘. g , m
pieces hetukening value Carried this on her wedding day."
: ’ man nt dum- ‘
13‘: F“ C l.<-‘.':ly styles .tt. 1
El V. ' '
* . $5.00 $6.00 $8.00 to £18.00
’ Much m the Plated ’ ’ “p ‘ °“"'
Silver bears a guarantee for many years of continued All Linen Hatfield-rich, quttisimx . m3.

service This is especially true of Shcfiield Ware. in dcrci t’wr rriie Hr bridesmaid. $.00 to $3.50 each.
which silver is so blended with other metals that its .\
durability is beyond question. Many pieces of Eng-
lish Shefiicld are in existence today alter :i' hundred
years of use.

For Dining Table or Buffet

Bread Trays, hammtrcd, bright or platinum fin-
autumnal artistic in dcsign.
, "if-J3 , $2.89, $4.20, “2.60m to $23.10
- ifsgea , plain C(ilnma , . ft“ m hammered
silVer.‘ . $12.60, $16.90, $27.30 q; to $81.90
W Trays,
$4.20,86.30,$6.5,6up 10511.55
Cami: Trays and Sm plain silver handles.
. $3.41 and $6.04

W‘ Dashes' for bonbons 0f salted .“l'ls- ()tltcr fans in dainlily decorated gauze.
fl'hcsc in openwork silver patterns. most attractive. 75¢ ,. react
. l a“ In“ l- ‘q $1.“,‘300b )

l ' Pln‘n
taco rate. . W J."
'. {Bass with Cul star Cut glass with silver
centers, silver edges, covers and spoons.
$3.15 $3.41

_ Sheffield Ware
' '- Vegehble Dishes with lock handled covers. These
handles are easily removed and the covers serve as an
ultra dish,

The Fan
holds an imporlanl place
(‘vt ..‘:l 12“.: minute details in l‘l't’l‘Qlf'lllQ m. .-\
outfit. ill: 3...”; with its \t‘unticxtul it'atlmt
has a charm that l‘;=\v.’21.‘llc<.
sincere write-ms.

.‘t\ .1 ill ll In.

Feather Fans
“hits. for l‘ridc‘ ur jutting girl a:.:.‘.u.4lc.
\\ e have a splendid display in Mac. pink
Belgian blue. light blue .mJ was.
$1.25, $2.00, $5.00 up to $15.00

‘ ‘ w

“In-0r. rpv. l «-

$12.08, $13.39, $15.23 up to $21.60
“Weland‘free” Planes. sizes 12 to 20 inches...

$15.22. $18.38. $840. up he $35.70

Triveu, open-work edge or sectional style with

hammered border, $6.04, $9.08, $10.24 each.

Kant floor.

M l _ Summer Blouses
F0!" the Linen Chat New Blouses in sheer Georgette and. \‘nélc.

W Choice pieces of linen of a quality to be treasured hand made Philippine u-aists. l‘niquch n~ «.i.

. for special occasions. Also the less costly pieces for $695 up.

3 Every day, and no bride ever has too many. Fortyllle Tailored Waist; in i‘aehh malt]: l.il‘l . ..;:
.Towels of pure linen, hemstitchcd, generous in as La Jerz, Radium Silk. Hul‘umi S >

 

ll “3

a W.
wt

. Size, 3125' 3159’ ”Doug's? Crepes. Sold only by the Raul limp... .. ‘
at Huck Towels 0f ““3“: guest size, . range from $5.95 to :~ 'U-50
l. :9“ ' 50,79,35manJSIJS Many wealth in figured andpluin (‘xcwrgr‘ 7'1'
‘ - . Doylies, beautiful pieces 0f hand work, usual and pleasing designs in beagle! my -.1 -

onvenient for bread trays and vegetable dishes, 6 x 12 55.25 h .1150

39, SS and 75 cu. _
inches, 45. gm. . ..

 

’ In! Cloth linen damask, hemstitched, . ‘ Included are the pé‘PlUm styles, very €450
". ” 81.00.3115 and $1.39 and airy for hot d205- 510'5" "a " " "
""8" ,.._...w. ' ‘ _.. _, _.:_ ‘Third floor. ,. thalwfl“ ‘; 5' ‘