Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1925, Page 14

14 RAILMEN DISCUSS POLITICAL COURSE Brotherhoods and Other { Labor Groups to Define f Third Party Views. Ty the Associated Press. CHICAGO, February 20.—Presidents labor organizations affillated the Conference of Progressive nferred here today 1l sent out by War- g sident of the Brother- hood of* Locomotive Engineers and chairman of the La Follette campalgn ittee. Their object was “to de- nd outline their positions in so s their further activitles ang ction with the Conference for gressive Political Action are con- cerned Three members of the “Big Four” transportation brotherhoods — engl- neers, firemen and conductors—were represented at the meeting. The fourth—the Brotherhood of Railread Trainmen—did not join in supporting the llette movement in the elec- tion last November, and was not in- vited to the meeting. The transportation brotherhoods MRS. McMASTER GIVEN $450 DAMAGES IN SALE Jury's Verdict in Suit Over Dress to Be Contested by Mrs. E. A. M. Tuckerman. Mrs. Edith A. M. Tuckerman promi- nent in society circles, who was in charge of a rummage sale for charity in December, 1923, must pay Mrs. Myrtie McMaster, wife of a physician, and one of the patrons of the sale, $450 damages, according to the dict of a jury in Clrcuit Divisiof before Justice Stafford. Mrs. McMaster asked $50,000 dam- ages, claiming nervous disorders and humiliation by reason of being de- tained at the sale following a dispute over the price of a dress bought by her. The Jury after three hours’ de- liberation agreed on a compensation of $450. Attorney . B. Morehouse appeared for Mrs. McMaster, while Attorneys Peelle & Ogilby represented Mrs. Tucker n. Mrs. Tuckerman said today that she would K a new ial. Latvia has only 201 miles of rail- road. Dizzy? Depressed? You're Bilious! Take a THE EVE KOCHANSKI CHARMS IN CAPITAL DEBUT Large and Appreciative Audience " Greets Violinist in Varied Program at Natfonal. Paul Kochanski, violinist, charmed a large and appreclative audience at the National Theater yesterday with a program of classic and modern com- positions, under the auspices of T. Arthur Smith. The artist had contfol of his in- strument in such inasterly fashion as to Tift him above pure technique into the lofty realm of colorful interpre- tation. Depth of feeling was portrayethin “Scotch Fantasy” (Max Bruch). while fn the allegro movement his music was caught up with bright and spar- Kling _splrit. in “Sulte Populaire Espagnole” (Man- uel de Falla), where was introduced || for the first time here a feature used | § several times by Kochanski notes which trilled like a warbling bird Breath Bad? Stomach Upset? Bowels are Inactive! Clarity and purity of || tone were nowhere more evident than || G _STAR, WASHINGTON, D. This was his debut here. Into Saint- Saens’ “Rondo Capriccioso” the player injected emotional quality and verve, revealing remarkable sureness in dif- ficult double-stopping. In a group of four Kochanski al- most ran the gamut of violin possi- bility, skipping from one to the other, with odd, strange harmonies, in “Hymn to the Sun” (Rimsky-Korsa- «off); brave, bfight descriptive flashes in “Cortege” (Boulanger); romance in “Pale Moon” (Logan-Krefsler), and an energetic bravado in Wienlawski's “Polonaise in D Major.” “Tzigane" (Maurice Ravel), that welrd “compilation of pagan rhap- sodles, dashed through odd combina- tions with plucked strings, tricky notes, music-box tinklings and the ripplfng of brooks. The artist was vociferously received by his audience, and responded to en- core with Brahm's “Waltz No. 1, Opus 15.” George Asman proved an accom- rlished and sympathetic accompanist , FRIDAY, DRY SQUAD RAIDS “FROG HOLLOW,” MD. Eleven Stills Within' 300 Yards Seized With Lone Suspect in Surprise on Gang Retreat. Special Dispateh to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, Md., February 20. —“Frog Hollow,” famous haunt of moonshiners and feudists in the Blue Ridge Mountains, near here, was cap- tured in a surprise raid by two dry enforcement officers and a railroad detective early this morning. Eleven stills were found within a radlus of 300 square yards. Henry C. Price was taken prisoner without bloodshed, while other alleged moon- shiners escaped. “Frog Hollow” has been the scene by mechanics. style, with two laundered collars; with two pockets. 196 Men’s $2 Work Shirts All perfect quality Shirts, Regulation style, preferred Neckbnndl s s-mraus finished FEBRUARY 20, 1925. of many battles. Within the last year. Paul Otzelberger was slain there by James Wiison. Recently Charles Moore, alleged gang member, disap- peared, and is belfeved to have been murdered. Rival camps, separated by a ravine, have been warring in “Frog Hollow" for years, and doctors from nearby cities have been sent there to treat their wounded after battles have occurred. KIN TO GET BONUS. ALBANY, N. Y., February 20.—Gov. Smith yesterday signed a measure providing for payment of a bonus to immediate relatives of soldiers, sall- ors and mari who died in actlve service in th World War. The measure carres an appropria- tioh of $1,500,000. The relatives will receivd $10 a, month for each month of service of the deceased, the total not to exceed $150 HONOR FOR COOLIDGE. Painting to Be Placed in Massa- chusetts Senate. BOSTON, February 20.—A painti of Calvin Coolidge, the only Mass: chusetts citizen who has served president of the State Senate and President of the United States, will hang in the Senate chambe: at the statehousé. A bill providing for a painting of the President for the pur- pose was signed yesterday by Gov. Alvan T. Fuller. Pay What You Will STUDEBAKER § You Can Buy No Finer Car i : H g i ! 2621 F Street ™. L e LR HowWell —your roof withstood Winter’s o nslaughts will quickly be revealed when Spring rains be- gin. An examination at our hands, and timely repairs, will save many times their cost in plasterer’s and pa- perhanger’s bills. { Service, work and prices that'll give you satisfac- Masrice J. Colbert Heating—Plumbing—Tinning Main Combination Offer for Dollar Day Brighton or #or ove dollar. The hcse in biack and plain_colors, the g biack, white and plain shades. 7 patrs of Men's Half Hose and oue pair of 28e 21¢ Pars Pad Garters ’1 arters in articipated in supporting the sive movement are known ft, ed to the proposition o 1 a third or independent po- itical party, at tomorrow's conven- tion here of the Conference for Pro- gressive Political Action Some of the other labor organiza- tions afiliated with the movement also understood to be similarly opposed Laxative Our Once-a-Month Bargain Event for Men! flDollar Sale of’ Men’s Furnishings Washington’s Original and Unequaled Money-Saving Sale “The Almighty Dollar”—a term full of vital mcaliiug to men who have shared in the savings of this once-a-month Dollar Day of Men’s Furnishings. Our February event wears a special significance because of the many seasonable needs for men it offers at ONE DOLLAR. Great values have been prepared, and omne of the greatest Dollar Days for men in our history is anticipated. “Dollar Day” for Men is an original Goldenberg sale event—unequaled for savings. While we have tried to provide enough merchandise to last the day o ut, we cannot guarantee the length of time any of these quantities will last. No phone or mail orders filled. are Laundry Company Upheld. nhattan Laundry Co has se- temporary injunction against former treasurer and manager, ion W. Bonnette, and five other former employes who left the com- pany and started an opposition busi- It is claimed the company had racts for the services of the men that they are using knowledge quired in the company’'s employ to Tt is reported 150 degrees Fabren- heat in a house will kill bedbug: T ) [T [T T Pillowcases 23c 45x36 sizes, 22x22 Hem- med birdeye Clo ths, in sealed pack- Come early. (Q 288 Men’s $1.50 perfect qual- I KAUFMA 1316 to 1326 Seventh St. N.W. +All Men’s versSUITS AND { OVERCOATS ity, free from 1,200 Pairs Men’s 35¢c Hose Slight Irregulars Seven Pairs for dressing. Girls’ $5.98 Spring Coats $:3."98 Brand-new 1 Coats, as practical as they are good look- ing. Smartly tailored and well lined. Of serviceable all- wool cloths in dark colors and plaids. Convertible collar, sport pockets. Sizes 7 to 14 years Boys’ $10 and $12 All-Wool SUITS 7.50 2-pants Suits fabrics in dre occasions. Exceliently Both pairs pants lined. popular patterns. “Market Basket” Specials $1.50 and $1.75 Silk Hose, $1.00 Women's Pure Silk Full-fash- ioned Hose, slight irregulars. A Children’s 39¢ Hose, 25¢ 3% Pure Lisle Thread Mer- zed Derby-ribbed Hosq fect quality. Sizes 7 to 9. Women’s 59¢ Hose, 39¢ Highly Mercerized Sport Hose, ribbed to the Black and G $2 and $3 Kid Boots Swefller's, $1.69 est vogue in Sports decisively under- Our Greatest Dollar Sale of Shirts 87 Men’s $1.50 $2 and $2.50 Shirts 609 Are Perfect—378 Are Slight Seconds = = Union Suits Slight Seconds Men’s Medium- weight Ribbed Union Suits, in random gray col- or; made - with closed crotch; full length legs and sleeves. 280 Men’s “Faultless” Pajamas Il Without a doubt this is the greatest value we've ever offered in a Dollar Sale. Shirts of a better quality than you would expect to find even in our great Dollar Sale, when remarkable shirt bargains are looked for and always given. Samples, surplus lots and slight seconds from mak- ers who pro- duce only G .0 'bD - Shirts. Made right—every shirt full ,cut and perfect fitting. From our lowest priced to our finest —take your pick at half the former price. All styles, all colors—for young men and all men. Many Spring weights in the suits. $17.50 $40.00 Men’s Mercerized Lisle Half Hose, reinforced with high spliced heel, double sole and toe. In black and plain colors. Slight irregulars of grade selling at 35c a pair. Sale price, SEVEN PAIRS for $1. 420 Men'’s $1 Silk Neckties $35.00 Values, of superior styles for all lined. Many lavender and powder blue. Silk-trimmed ., $12.50 Vaines, $15.00 000 $20.00 and piped. 5 e Brilliant New Arrivals in . ® Spring Dresses *, Worth $10,$ 048 coat rainproof. Oxford gray, London $12and $15 Buy the First Suit for $2—and another Suit for per- AL TFamous “Fault- less” make Pa- jamag — a trade mark brand every man knows. Of fine quality cotton pongee, in white, tan, blue, lavender and gray; trimmed with silk frogs. Sizes A" to D. All perfect quality garments. 5 900 Men’s 79c Union Suits, TWO Suits for Men’s Athletic Union Suits, of 72x80 checked nainsook, in sleeveless style, with closed crotch. Per- fect quality. “Sizes 34 to 44. Materials are Rayon (fiber silk) Stripe Madras, Woven Madras, Imported and Domestic Poplin, Rep Cloth, Oxfords, Russian Cords, Flannels, Soisette, Mercerized Pongee and many other high-grade shirting fabrics. Plain colors, plain white and a great variety of newest stripes and fancy patterns. Sizes 14 to 17. All regular sleeve lengths. attached styles. tos AL Sizes 16 to 44 New styles to thrill every woman who keeps step with Fashion—frocks of distinc- tion, trimmed with lace, beaded designs, flowers, braids, contrasting bands and ostrich feathers. Models for street, after- Men’s Silk Ties of best domestic silks in a variety of attractive designs and colors, including stripes, figures and novelty pat- terns. Odd lotd from odr regulay stock of Dollar Neckwear at TWO for $I. [T priced Men’s 79¢ Work Shirts, 59¢ Amoskeag Blue Chambray Shirts, with attached collar and pocket. Perfect. Sizes 1413 to 17. $5 Silk Umbrellas,‘$3.98 Women's Colored k Um- %rellas, with novelty handles and amber or bakelite tips and ferrules Ruffle Curtains, 79¢ Pair Of Cross-barred Marquisette and plain Sc b yards long. Tie-back style. 15¢ Sheeting, 11c Yard Heavy Quality Unbleached Sheeting for general home use. 79c Table Damask, 59¢ Yd. 64-inch Mercerized Damask, in handsome new patterns. Longcloth, 10 Yards, $1.59 Yard-wide English Léng- cloth, with soft finish. 10 yards to the piece. 12Y,c Huck Towels, 8¢ Cannon Mills White Huck Towels, size 14x24. 39c Dresser Scarfs, 19¢ Fancy Dresser Scarfs of linene, trimmed with rickrack. ; Women's Bloomers, 25¢ Batiste and Crepe Bloomers, with elastic at top and knees. Rompers and Creepers, 59¢ In solid colors and combina- tions, daintily e m broidered. Rompers, sizes 2 to 6; Creepers, sizes 1 to 3. Bungalow Aprons, 59¢ $1.00 and $1.25 Bunealow Aprons of excellent materials, attractively trimmed. Medium and large sizes. $1.00 Nightgowns, 79¢ Women's Well-made Muslin Nightgowns, with lace yokes. 25¢c Rubber Pants, 19¢ Infants’ Excellent Quality Rubber DPants at a bargain price. L2 Neckband and collar 240 Men’s $1.50 - Night Robes Slight Seconds | 300 Pairs Men’s $1.75, $2 and $2.50 “Onyx” Silk Hose Slight Irregulars and Samples Men’s Cot- ton Ribbed Union Suits, light weight Perfect quality Night Robes of the | well known “Fault- less” make. Fine ‘grade cambric. In V- neck style. Extra full- cut body, trimmed iwith washable braid. 300 Men’s 79c .Chambray Shirts Two Shirts for Men’s Blue Cham- bray . Work Shirts, with collar attached and with one breast _ | pocket. Full cut and owell made. Every ® shirt perfect. $1.50 and $2 Grades Men's All-wool Golf Hose, of English and American make, in plain colors, with jacquard cuffs and heather mixtures. 1,800 Pairs Men’s 40c and 50c Hose | Five Pairs for Slight Irregulars Men’s Fine Quality Silk and Cotton and Rayon (fiber slk) Half Hose with full re- inforced heel, toe and sole. The Silk and Cotton Hose in heather shades; the Rayon Hose in plain colors and black ribbed. Slight Irregulars Men’s Fine Quality Thread Silk Half Hose, with high spliced heel, double reinforced sole and toe; mock seam. In black and desirable col- ors. Men’s Fine Quality “Onyx” Brand Silk Half Hose, with square and “Pointex” heels; double reinforced sole of silk Wonder- Shoes or mercerized lisle. ful values, noon and evening wear in: Georgette Poiret Twill Canton Crepe Satin-Face Canton Radiant with the inspiration of of models featured Millinery treasures for both youth- every approved new type, peaked crowns and wide-brim models with showt backs. In quality straws and for Spring Colorful trimmings in wonderful sleeves and 4 variety. All head <sizes. full length legs, closed ecru color. All regular SCHOGCL SHOES Many are being sold around town for $2.50 and pairs of these solid leather with extra service soles and rubber heels, Boys' - sizes 11 to 2 and 2% to 6; girls’ sizes Black and Tan Lace and But- Shoes, with flexible turn or.welt soles. Tan lace shoes have smoked elk tops. Sizes 5 to 11. Flannel Chdrmeuse Paris — hundreds ful and mature tastes. Pokes of combinations of silk and straw, ‘wear. Short erotch. In D ) SALE! Boys’ and Girls’ All-Leather $300. Several hundred shoes, in tan and black, 814 to 2. == o o 9 300 Pairs Children’s ton Shoes and Patent Button Actual $2.00 and $2.50 values.