Evening Star Newspaper, December 14, 1922, Page 11

I i g LT S VR LR S * 1219-1221 G Street NMW, Store Hours—9 to 6 Christmas Savings Checks Cashed I Corduroy Knickers Again! Sizes 6 to 22 32. Regular $5.00 Value...... &= How fortunate we were to secure an- other large shipment of these fine quality (-} ASISASEIA ARSI RERD, Corduroy Knickers, with smaller sizes them! We have them in Brown, T Navy, Red and Kelly Green. Each in an attractive holly box. Wool Golf Socks in All Leading Colors Wool, $2.00; Camel’s Hair, $3.50 Sports Wear Section An Opportune Sale of VAN RAALTE Glove Silk Underwear at Greatly Reduced Prices Our entire stock is going at lowered prices, including flesh Just the gift for the boys or for the men, t0o. They'll remember it all winter long. In all colors. - Guaranteed 100% pure worsted. color ' plain and em- ; Il;rolder:d Vests, loomers, Fancy Cami- Boys cocccoic 81.55 soles, Glove Silk Union VAN | Suits and ove Silk o Men’s .......51.65 Men's Section | Teddies. Underwear Seetld .~ BLACK SILt5 3,000 Yards of Black Silks at Special Prices for Friday and Saturday Only In Gift Boxes, if Desired $1.49 Satin Messaline, $1.19 Yd. | $1.98 Dress Taffeta, $1.49 Yd. ’ $1.79 Peau de Cygne, $1.39 Yd. | $2.98 Canton Crepes, $2.25 Yd. | $2.39 Dress Satins, $1.88 Yd. | $5.50 Broche Satin Canton, $3.98 Yd. $2.25 Charmeuse, $1.79 Yd. | $2.39 Sik Poplin, $1.98 Yd. $2.69 Charmeuse, $2.19 Yd. | $2.49 Crepe de Chine, $1.98 Yd. $2.30 Goetz Guaranteed Taffeta VERRQUEVEVRVR VR VEVERLREDLLLDET VEVEUELEUELE LS v $1.88 Per Yard 2 E Silk Section !" Gift Suggestions for ‘the Men Folks a N = * & Men’s Scarfs Men’s Smoking Jackets b d . Brushed Wool Scarfs, com- Wool, with corded edge; ) plete assortment of ecolors. patch pockets; contrasting 8 trimming om collar and $1.75 to $3.25 sleeves; frog fasteners. Very e L e b N v $1.25 to $7.50 e FHE A Men'’s Handkerchiefs Interwoven Socks Lisle, 40c; Silk, 75¢ Heavy Silk, $1.25 Interwoven Sport Ribbed Hose 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 pair Hickok Belt and Buckle In Holiday Boxes (i Arrow Brand, 4 in a box, 50c Arrow Brand, 4 in a box, $1.00 Men’s Handkerchiefs, with colored borders; fast colors. 35¢c; 3 for $1.00 Men’s White Pure Linem Handkerchiefs, complete— 25¢c, 45¢c, 50c Each $1.50 Bath Robe Cord Sets, in most all colors and combinations—cotton, 59c; mercerized, 85c; silk, S. Christmas Seals, Cards, Threads, Tags, Boxes, Tissue Paper, etc., at the Notion Counter. Special offer in Tie Silk in the Art Goods Section. ! spool Minrose Tie Silk, Crochet Hook, Neckband, Gift Box and instructions fo~ Kritting or crocheting—all for 75c. xenuine cowhide belt; put u, in beautiful holiday box. For the Perplexing Problem of Little Gifts : Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, white or colored, with con- trecting emhroidered design, three in attractive box. 25¢ Dainty Breakfast Caps. DOLLS, TOYS, ETC. . Games of All Kinds—35c to 98c Geographical Lotto—Special for Friday and Saturday, 39¢ 49c,-59c¢, 79c Imported Work Baskets, in v:?aus colors, trimmed with tadsel, rings and cin; five | Brand.new Dotk oMiniature _Glass Berry ing_e; soft curly Wi 29c, 49c, 89¢, $1.09, | and dressed. Values up to- ts, Water Sets and Punch $150. 79 cents. $1.39 Fitted Sewing Baskets, in four sizes, leatherette fids. $3.00 to $5.00 Japanese “Bonbon Boxes, various sizes and designs. Boys’ Foot Balls, Rubber or._Leather, Sl.98.h Teddy Bears, $125 and Black Oil Cloth Puss in Boots, with Red Felt Boots and Jacket. $2.45. Rubber Bouncing Balls, Dressed or Undressed Dolis, from infant to Hfe size. 29 cents to $25.00. Including the Walking Mama Doll and Crying 89c to $1.89 - B':: :::‘ i ':""s,'h“ and colors. n - wing o $1.19. bobo LoD B CL Stencil Outfits. 25¢ to Mechanical Toys, 29 to .00, . S Downstairs Store Prompt Attention to Mail Orders Silver top initial buckle and Set WASHINGTON, RALSTON-CHARGES _ " WERE SHADOWED "(@ontinued from First Page.) post by Mr. Daugherty. Ie added that he had observed Mr. Durns under the “pressure and under the fire” in the San Francisco investigation and had commended him to the Attorney General as a man of integrity and possessing the qualifications essential to the office to which he aspived. - In his testimony, Mr. Burns not only |- dealt at considerable length with the Jones case, but charged that since the arrest of the McNamara brothers Sampel Gompers had “houpded”. him at “every opportunity Heo _also charged that A. P'. Macanly, an Amer-| ican citizen living in Torpnto, n- ! ada, wHo wrote to President. Hard- ing protestin gainst his ppout- ment, had I arrested fn St. Louis on information obtained by 1he Furns Detective Ag Zed passing of worthless checks drawn against the Canadian Express Com- | pany. | The St. Louis case was not pressed, | Mr. Burns_testified, Macauley being | moved to New York for trial on a' similar charge. He added that the | case never was brought to trial be- cause.of a “peculiar alibi”; that when he was supposed to be In New York he was identified as having at that | ! time been in St. Louls, and vice versa, Tells of Suits. Burns asserted that Macauly re- mained in jail in St. Louis three or four days before obtaining bafl and | that after he was released he went ! to several detective agencies in an | jeffore nd an old timer” who r | sembled him el enough for hin.” {the K ani to ally, the witness said, | inkerton's found Ch f Macauly sued 'a New York Jjeweler and obtained a verdict, which was re- versed by a -higher court. Also, he sald, Macauly went to St. Louis and “sued everybody" Detective Agency. In his testimony regarding the Jones case, Mr, Burns told the com- mittee that he had made repeated ef- forts to clear up any points about which there might have been doubt! at the Department of Justice before | except the Burns| After it w. the pardon was issued. signed by President T: went to the then Secretary Interior Fisher, and that “the President had tand that I;.;.ru..n.‘ Still Seeking Hearing. ft he said he of the rined him n d fo Jones had paid her went to sec Mr. Taft, Burns itinued, and was told that the | President personally Knew nothing | i { {about the case except What Attorne Wickersham seneral had reported land that the matter shquld be ferred to Mr. Wickersham. This was | » witness w t on. but Mr. ¢l word t Gencral was abrorbed” ind had said t Koing out of office soom {1im take it up with our su ol {, Mr. Burns told the committe he followed this suggestion, but with- | lout result. una added: H n knocking at the door that day to this to get a hear- { ing to testimon lay by Mr.. W s while i Burns, | | that said ¢ fabout th matter jand not just one { reported to M ed that he : time, as had b Wickersham. 1. 4 . een UBEuCCess T | his eNforte to <ce the ghen -t [ General and finally aought” contact through Assistant Atforney General { Cobb. 1 | | orn; At 0dds With Gompers. With respect 1p the “McNamara ar- {rests. Mr. Burns charged that Mr. j Gompers Lad sent an agent to Los repiv testified tha that he had s Angeles for th tated by Mr. Burns was “ahsol i without the slightest foundation [ also d he did not think he had {isued any statement to the newspa- ers charging that the arrest cf the McNamara brothers was a *frame-up.” Declaring that it was untrue that ke had “hounded” Mr.. Burns, the veteran labor leader told the commit- tee it had never occurred to him “that this man hunter should regard ; me as hounding him.” He declared | that after the Los Angeles explosion {Burns went over the country speax- ing at luncheons ted that he w man higher uj p Gives A. F. L. Rennons. | Asked the spec question as {whether the American Feder; | Labor sought to impeach M {erty because it thought him office or- bgcause of the Ch sirike injunction, Mr. Gompers plied, “Both.” had ‘testifie ! | and repeatediy “zet Gompers. | i i to| ot i Daugh- | AL for rail Earlier in the day he| that_after the ter | {had been discussed at a meeting of | | the federation’s executive council last lmonth he had communicated with At- § i torney Jackson H. Ralston of this city and obtained his services to as- sist Mr. Keller in presenting certal phases of the Impeachment charge: Maurice A. Joyce, a former invest gator for the Department of Justic | testificd regarding the case of Louls Beekman, forimerly-a.deputy marshal [in New Jersey, who was removed, he | i said, involving the run- | ning of whit Mr. Jovee had been called by on H. Ralston, attorney for Mr. ler. during the day, but the commi would not hear his testimo time, Representative { 8 | i ney General on Ocfober 11 The. At- "I R, statistics covering conditions on ten .| railroads, he added, but the commit-] to the specificatios.charging a fadyre | he charged that the roads were “frus. tenna w It '] HOUSE MEMBERS ' tce refused to look ovér the docu-|to enforce rallrosd mafety. appliance | trating’” the efforts of the IIIID('"‘W"!-.v t :.:n .|t m: ‘“:1. o ments, holding that they were not mast as the place for its nes handed to Mr. Daugherty until after the filing of the impeachment charges. Chiairman Volstead said the committee | would have to keep the testimony Stephenson if he thought, in view of all that was said and done in connec- tion with the safety appliance matter, the conduct of the Attorney General had raised a reasonable ground for impeachment. “No, I don’t think so,” replled the witness. Thomas Stephenson of Cleveland, After the case in New York been dropped, Burns _ went % ~ er ; {Angeles to “prevent” the coufe: i i fof the Mc brothers, Silk and Wool; and Clocked Wool 5 tailored; scalloped. embroidered {the repres e~ had 4 and fringed flounces....... g & s . e McNamara brothers were arrested in { Indianapolis Mr. i 2 | had g - m @ 1 ; but that m ; e arrived too 4 Also he charged that when the # 3 ey m L fi fi a said Mr. Burns would not h. portunity to reply. After Mr. How- land called Mr. Burns the committee, on the suggestion of Mr. Graham, re- scinded its original decision. Could Not Get Evidence. Joyce hald Burns had given him the file in the Beekman case, but that aft- er he had spent some time in Jersey City and Newark .he had reported that he was unable to get any credible evidence. “Burns told me,” he sald, “it was my plain duty to have Beekman indicted, and when I stated I could find nothing against him, Burns flew into a rage. Burns said it was my plain duty have the man indicted, which later tement by Joyce that in his in- vestigation he had bought liquor in saloons in New Jersey fed to an in-, quiry from Representative Michner of Michigan If it wasn't his duty “to report to yaur chief about liquor selling.” - “I'd have to make 160 pages to tell them all who wers selling liquor in New Jersey,” replied the witness. “There are numerous saloons in Jer- sey Clty open yet." Ths - first mention of saloons brox"ht a grin from Chairman Vol- stead, but after there had been much Idl-:u-lon about liquor selling the i i 1 . A A A ANASAIATAIA IS RANANANE B AR HA S AN IR AR AN RA NG I NI NA G IR IAFA IR IAIARAIBIBIAIA IR committeo shut off the subject, hold- ing, that it went too far afield. . Go to Second Comnt. This tlosed the testimony on the Burns specification, and the commit- tee went back to that relating to safety _appliance..lews. on which Chafrman McChord of the Interstate | Commerce ~ Commission was _heard {during the day. Thomas Stephenson of Cleveland, counsel for the Brother- | haod of Locomotive Firemen, was the witness. He testified that in August it was reported in hundreds and thousands of cases that these laws were not to be carried out, and that his organization took the matter up with the President. - Mr, Harding was very sympathetic, he continued, and suggested that: the matter—be. taken-up 'wllh_ the Attor- [!J, 1 | the traveling public and the rallroad workers caused by the continuing of defective locomotives in service. Also, counsel for the Brofhertiosd of Loco- mol en-and- Bnginemen, re- eral furnighed with o e o sumed his testimiony today relating In Beattle a spider sel laws.- He detaileq viaits to the De- ba “ of Justles’ for conferenc ! and molsture collected and finally | web swuy back and forth again ! steel -‘e halyard, causing = partment- of .J jom the matter and presented sdd tional letters on the subject writt to Mr. Daugherty: Retaliation. From the Les Angeles Times. t aghf | t it 7o gjed, each other thelr tariffs aid, minds me of little Willi A “Little Willie pointed at his sister's sweetheart, Mr. Jones. 3 the application for the injunction against labor,” Mr. Ralston sald when Chairman Volstead again obfjected’to testimony relative to events which occurred after the {impeachment charges were filled in the House, One of Stephenson's letters to Mr. Daugherty emphasized what was de- clared to be the “grave danger” to a8 ——— High-powered radio stations are he snarled, ‘but I got even with him, | and all the continent needs now you bet your life. Wwith my sister's face powder.'" ‘ troit News. » Offei'ing' Tomorrow 300 Better-Type Frocks They are very effective models for street and afternoon wear— and provide an opportunity to add the always welcome new Frock to the wardrobe. Velvet Frocks : Cloth Frocks Jersey Frocks Crepe Frocks They are very original designs—splendidly executed—with artistic touches of embroidery and beading that emphasize their exclusiv. character. of Gracious Appeal :Petticoats Jersey and Radium Silk: plain S Wy Pure Siik; some with lisle tops: §1.9 5395 » Chemise Neptunette Cross-bar Silk; trimmed with lace, ribbon bows & andfloavens e R e % Glove Silk—hemstitched shoulders; Flesh color only $1.95 2NN < Bloomers Crepe de Chine and Fancy Crepe; in Flesh and Orchid s, in 5 " Crepe de Chine and Matelasse Silk. k New $3.95 $395 Crepe de Chine—plain tailored and lace-trimmed: built-up and «- Sweaters : ! $445 . i “Pare Wool Worsted Sweat- ers; plaid and fancy weaves; ss,w round, V-neck and Tuxedo..... 5 z strap shoulders. 52 inches long.. Chine, Radio Silk Crepe de : Satin Brassieres, and Satin and daintily finished Brushed Wool Scarfs. in attrac- 32.95 % H tive colors; fringed ends..... 2 x S £l : In Faille Silk —expressly for street and dress wear. Turbans and small ° shapes—in Brocades, Gold and Silver Tinsel Cloth and recently im- ported materials. —specially d esi g ned -for theater and after- -noon wear. New anfl original shapes—and in the brilliant colors, with handsome flower trimming. 8400 Mfllmfy Dept.—Fourth Floorsss fl, L s ok N | | fl fl | lfl 8 fl EEEI_EEBEEEE:—EEEE_B_EEEEEEEEEEE_E@Emflgfi = == EEE—:—:EEIEBEEEEEE—JE the st a hort Senator Simmons was talking about | circults, says Science and Invention. within limits, but later, after 1008 ~The Attorney General had the ) e Tkl e R ol g discusslon, it was admitted. isame knowledge Of this =xituation the lariff war between ¥ pain und | yere listening to the Post-Intelli As the documents ware read Repre- | yith respeet ‘to rallroad equipment | France. g are huring|EenCer's concerts and made neces- sentative Foster of Ohio asked Mr. | 20pl FEPSin Yespect to lahor before| *“These two nations are hurting | SCUCer'S cOBCer's Snd mage hects: cause could be ascertained and reme- be- “‘Mr. Jones kicked me yesterday,’ Ing bullt in many places in Europe, 18 a I mixed up quinine | little good news to broadcast—De- 1