Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1924, Page 5

_QUST POLICE CHIEF Stinnes’ Son, 28, Now Will Control Holdings of Dead Industrial King IN CANDLER RAID| James L. Beavers Found Guilty of Neglect of Duty and Swearing # Falsely as Witness. REINSTATEMENT IS SOUGHT Testified Liquor Was Seized in Woman’s Home. ted Press. i —Chief of the storm- ade, was found guilty Ly the > committ 1y today for neg- )f duty and s was pemoved fr s Mund not gullty of a third which charged him with aid- for a di- | cith the | r, wife vunt in procuring evidence Mrs, millionair here 1 announced a writ o tiorari in urt tods nstating him case could be tried by th His dism al today marked * third time Beavers h ben de- posed during his cleven ye s chief. He had heen a member of the force | thirty-five yo arTest of of the drink manu- | February. i counsel r' part in the ler and two men ipied by 2 woman r was told to the | atternoon by | iend of »mmitte Forest A of his - and with- ned members of his office staff to wdow Mrs. Candler and obtained the promise of Beavers to conduct the raid which resujted in her arrest I suspected Mrs. Candler of mbet- Stoddard (one of the men whom she was taken into cus- \d T wanted to find out if this s true,” he explained in a deposi- the trial Beavers cited the of liquor in the apartm fication for the ler, who, in recorder acquitted of a charge of NEW WITNESS TAKES | LAND PROBE STAND Postal Inspector Williamson, Charged With Inadequate In- vestigation, Heard. { | The witness stand In the committee investigating alleged land | frauds in the lower Rio Grande val- | ley of Texas was open 1o a new oc- Rush D. Simmons, chief | ctor, having been relieved | ¥ to permit examination of Post Office Inspector O. B. William #on Senator Heflin, democrat. Alabama, committee “prosecutor” has charged that Willlamson failed to make a complete investigation of the alleged frauds after Inspector J. M. Donald- son had been removed from the case because of complaints that he was “prejudiced.” Donaldson, who has been on hand waiting to testify, ha: iven permission to proceed to | Tort Worth, Tex,, in connection 1ses on which h heen worl Williamson's prese i red at in the case influence n have held Sim- of Kan City, n_the inquiry ed to place W. H. Halle ¢ district attorney at on the return stand today to to his legal nsas enable him to business there. The “confidential” report of Wil Jiamson on the Texas land fraud vailable to yiember o ng counse LATE BANKER BURIED. Reginald Rutherford Interred in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. nt treasurer of the a president | anoe Club, who { i hursday, w onducted at his | lJate residence, 1 Lanier place | northwest, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Earle Wilfley, pastor of the Ver- \nt_Avenue Christian Church, offi- ciated. Interment was in the Fort | Linecoln cemetery. hington Rev Mr. Rutherford, the club placed at b ved to go into a period of mourn-, of their ! | board Rutherford | most act- statement issued by the | Dr. Edmund Hugo Stinnes | By the Associated Press. Has Been Father’s Aid | Last Five Years. German Magnate Always Made Confidants of His Seven Children. BERLIN, April 12.—Dr. Hugo Stinnes, who by the death of his father has suddenly become the | monarch of one of the world's most gigantic industrlal and commercial | empires, is described by his assoc! as a “youth of engaging presence a winning personality Although only t old, he served a gorous technlcal and commercial apprenticeship under his father's un ng tutelage and subsequently was graduated from the Charlottenburg Technical School with the degree of doctor of engineering. He enlisted as a volunteer in the Edmund nty-eight years Long Strands of Pearls are worn by the best-dressed women, and nothing quite adds the distinction and love- liness to one and one’s cos- tume as pearls. $7. Colorful Bead Necklaces, in great variety, 50c to $5. Jewelrs Sectlon, First fioor. Imported Novelties. In the Gift Section, Second floor. Indian Ware, exotic in color and design, §1 to $12. Ivorex Placques, most inter- esting subjects, $150 to $25. French Boudoir Accessories, of lace, brocade and gold braid. 75c to $5. Fancy Book Marks, $125. Powder Bags, with mirror, $1. French Doll Heads, dressed, $2.50. Italian Medallion Pictures, 50c to $8. Hosts of other charming things from which to choose. Art Embroidery Section, Second foor. [ S— Bracelets. Many of them are worn ‘on the smartest arms. Colorful Bracelets in chic Parisian designs} bangles studded with colored stones; unusual effects in combining In addition to being almost con- ' vally in office he was very a: e the promotion of the art of canoe ing and noeing for p probably done as much as, than, any other man to further. use of the canoe for pleasure and { for sport. i Outside of the club his activ s fu the promotion of clean mateur rts included vice commodoreship of the American Canoe Association, | aptain and manager of the George ‘Washington basket ball team, a mem- ber of the George Washington track m, Y. M. C. A. track team, Y. M. | A. basket ball team, Washington mming Club and others. | WILL PREACH IN FRENCH. Rev. Jules Baisnee, ¥pres Teteran, . to Officiate at Mass. J In eonnection with Holy week serv- . Mathew’'s Catholic Church etreat, beginning at 4:30 worrow afternoon, will be held for ¥French-speaking people in Washing- ton. The services will be conducted wholly in French and Rev. Jules B: S will deliver the sermon, of which is “La Bie sur ¥ Las Na o Father Baisnece, who now teaches geology at Catholic University, fought in the French army and lost an arm at the first battle of Ypres. He re- turned to this country and obtained s Pope Only those who are in good physicai condition may be ordained in the Catholic church. ] HOTEL INN Formerly Stag Hotel Phone Main 8108-8108 “4-‘6‘30“9& St. N.}Y‘ aud_lavatory, #10; 9 in stones, The popular love- links in white and green gold. $1 to $50. Jewelry Section, First floor. Religious Pictures. Imported hand- colored prints in subjects Wallace Nutting and Sawyer Pictures. A very wide va- riety of interesting subjects, beautifully colored. $5 to $9. Artistic Placques. Domestic and Imported Placques in exquisite colorings and de- signs make charming gifts. $§350 to $25. Picture Bection, Fifth feer, Woodmward THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, SATURDAY, dustrial branches of the Stinnes en- terprises. His brother, Hugo Hermann Stinnes, who is a year younger and at present director of the family's shipping in- terests at Hamburg, also served an cxtended apprenticeship at home and abroad. He is married and has two children. Took Children Into Confidence. Stinnes senior made a practéce of taking his grownup sons an® daugh- ters into his confidence, apprising them of important negotiations and allowing them to go over his con- tracts, balance sheets and other docu- ments, as part of their business training. ’ Hugo Stinnes stimulated criticism and suggestion from his off-spring. Nothing pleased him more, it is said, than a piece of pat criticism, or even & rebuke on business matters from member of the family council. he Stinnes girls talked business slang when discussing everyday or even domestic topics, as a resuit of fn these family 2 friend. tinnes generation will succeed in amplify ing the fortune founded in 1810, by the dead magnate's grand father is already stimulating speculation. Stinnes Had Great Ambltion. . A far-flung ambition led Hugo ~ Stinnes to establish outpests in Ar- world war, and advanced to a lieu- | gentimu, Patagonia, Russia, Mesopo- tenancy in the ayiation corps. fa and Japan, and to build ocean Young was constantly at h are already traversing his father's side in the last fi and is poss of first-hand know edge of the ning, smelting and in t A Will the seven Stinneses—there are four sons and three daughters—re- Atomizers, in charming new designs and colorings to match one’s boudoir. 75¢ to $6. Exquisite Per- fume Lights, in a variety of delightful designs. $325 to $10. Le Chick Chick. Quite in keeping with Eastertime is this chic little container, with its exquisite French fra- rance. $10. _Easter Eggs of Delight. De- lightful gifts, filled with French perfumes. $1.25. Totlet Goods Seetion, First foor. homefolk and friends happy by re- ceiving — is the reason for these Easter Suggestions. These few items fall short of visual- izing for you the very extensive as- sortments and the many different items with their traditional Eas- ter-tide interest. Here you will find a charming and suitable gift for everyone on vour gift list. Cunning toys for very lit- tle folk; smart accessories for wom- en and misses; the sort of gifts that any man would like—watch chain, links, neckwear—and gifts of dis- tinction for making the home more beautiful for Easter. R e e e e e ) é To make your Easter happy by giv- g ing—and to make the Easter of your % ) 3 Italian Hand-tooled Handbags. A distinctive gift for any woman. Many new, smart shapes, decorated in artistic manner and lovely color combi- nations. $6 to $20. Leather Goods Sectfon, First Soor. oeem, Sterling silver Rosaries, like this one sketched, have small cases k7 to match, $5. Other Rosaries, $2 to SIL Jewelry Section, First floor. \ Gifts 0 Pottery and Glass —are particularly appropriate at Eastertime when flower con- tainers are so necessary—and there are so many lovely Spring- time flowers abloom, among the very, very many pieces: Black Vases, with roses, 75c to $4.50. Colorful Luster Bowls, $250 to $450. Lavinite Pottery, $250 to $15. Single Decorative ‘glht" I;"l‘; Vases, $195. Low Rose Bowls, o $15. Iridescent Glassware, Colorful Czecho-Slovakian Glasse ware, Tal Vases for single flowers, low little Bowis for violets—dozens of different designs, $1 to $10. Glassware and Pottery Section, Fifth floor. & 1n — HALT FIELD PROPOSAL. | The District Commissioners, report- ing yesterday on-a Senate bill au- thorizing the closing of a part of | Fairmont street, Girard and 5th streets, to enable Howard University i to develop an athletic ficld, Tecom- | mended that the bill ghould be amended 0 as to provife that the' university should first obtain title to all the property abutting on the streets, It is proposed to close. | They suggested also that there: should be dedicated to the Distric sufficient ground for a_ b50-foot-wide street affording an outlet to McMil- | lan Park to the property owners who ' shut off by the closing of the streets proposed | peat or excel the performance of the Piive Franiturters,” as the Tothsenids | were popularly known? 'riends of the magnate sa; he bequeathed his children & catalog of precepts and maxims which, if care- fully followed will prompt them to eschew all hazards of a personal or| business nature. i M April ers ban. to pla Germany, famous g min- will travel to Berlin Monday | dirges and Westphalian folk | at Stinnes’ funeral. No sooner had news of his death reached the magnate's home town than the leader of the quaint ical organization asked the fa s permission honor i d chief by blowing the | miners’ s" at the funeral. i ome of the members of the band ked with Stinnes during his ac- | ship in his father's s and xll learned to respect him as an employer. | 4 Ostrich, fashion’s newest fancy, trims charming scarf one might choose as a particularly pleasing Easter gift. This one, sketched, in heavy crepe and ostrich in rich colo=q~r &2 Others, $5 to $50. Neekwear Sceidon, ¥ orst Handker- chief- Gloves—a new idea in gloves. A smart handker- chief of plaid silk or printed crepe, which may be worn or not, as you like. The gloves of suede have little cuffs when one wishes to remove the handkerchief. $5. Glove Section, First fioor. A Stubby Silk Umbrella for April's rainy days win be a much-appreciated gift. In any of the new shades. $8 to Handkerchiefs. New French imports add . Yic gift sugges- tions. Black and Wi French Linen Handkerchiefs, $1. Lace-edged Georgette, $1.50. Printed Chiffons and Crepe Handkerchiefs, $1 and $1.50. At 50c—Wide variety of most attractive new stylesin Linen Handkerchiefs. Handkerchief Seetion, First fioor. Flower Corsages, in exquisite o imitations of real gardenias, orchi lilies of the valley, violets. Sinfle Gardenias, 25c to $2. ets, 50c to $5 bunch. Lilies of the Valley, $1.75 to $3.50 bunch. Orchids, $1.25 and $2.25. Cflrug: sketched, $5.75. Artificial Flower Section, First floor, APRIL 12, 1924 Woodward & Lothrop Beneath the Easter Costume set and Brassiere Beneath the Easter Costume Are the underiying factors in attaining the slim sithouette. Here are model every type of figure, for every occasion—(many women, you know, wear a different corsct for different occasions). So, in selecting your Easter Costume, first consideration should be given the corset and brassiere to be worn beneath it. We sketch only a very few of the very many dii- ferent types—and models for varied occasioms Wood’hrop and Lily of France Girdles, $5 to $47.50 In this very wide collection of correct Girdle are models for every pe—handsome bro- cades and broches combined with elasti price range wide enough to interest Ty patron. New Style Brassietes $1.50 to $5 Smooth lines at the top of tt important—and attained by these new models, designed to fit well down over the top of girdle. Jerseys, The New Brassiere Girdle Combined in One Garment $15 The brassiere, of silk jersey, is ingeniously com- bined with the smart step-in, o brocade and clastic. A slip-on garment that please the most discriminating womar Sketched above Woodthrop Step-in, $1850. Tmport tic, with insets of broche. The back elastic and brocade. Shou boned to give the flat effect. insets of elastic. Expert Corsetieres At Your Service Here Corset Section, Third floor. The Softness of Silk Underthings Adds to the smoothness and slimness of the silhouette Softest radium, crepe de chine, sati d georgette are fashioned into sheer and lovely underthings, to wear beneath the Easter costume. Charming trimmings of filet and Valenciennes lace—medallions, trim tuckings and hemstitching add a bit of loveliness to their exquisite colorings—flesh pink, apricot, orchid. Envelop Chemise, camisole style, $3 to $10.50 Step-Ins, tailored or trimmed, $3 to $10.50 Chemisettes, varied styles, $3 to $10.50 Blodmers, in many different styles, $2.50 to $5 Silk Underwear Seetion, Third floor. La Tec Brassiere, $4. C Here Are the Costume Slips for Every Easter Costume, $4.50 to $20 B ¢ 0 Whatever type of Easter costume is yours—tailored suit, costume suit, slim frock——}here is a costume slip here to add to its slim, straight silhouette. We Sketch Six of the Varied Types A—Built-up shoulder slip, in fine D—Monogram Slip, in crepe me- silk radium, $9.50. teor, monogram in contrasting 3 SR color, $16.50. ?;iflg?‘;;:;; Sslgqgom yaricd colo E—Double Georgette Slip, with j , $9.50. 2 picoted, scalloped bottom, $16.50. C—Wrap-around Slip, in heavy F—Lace-trimmed Slip, charming crepe meteor, double panel front, to wear with new lace-trimmed $16.50. frocks, flesh or white, $20. Petticoat Section, Third floor. F