Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1925, Page 21

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1925. 21 Senator Stanfleld over the long-dis- tance telephone and was assured by him that there was no justification whatever for the arrest,’ tho state- ment sald. “Willlam Pollman of Baker, who was in possession of the facts, llkewise assured me that the attack on the Senator was entirely without provocation. “In my opinion, the occurrence at Baker is merely the forerunner of several attempts which will be made to entangle the Senator in disorderly conduct charges. A private detective called at my office Saturday afternoon and informed me that he had been invited to be a party to a ‘frame-up’ of that kind during the Pendleton round-up, Senator Stanfield to be the victim. 1 have the name of the man who solicited this detective’s co-oper- ation in the scheme and an investi- gation will be started at once to determine the identity of the others involved. STANFELD CALLS ARREST FRANE-P Oregon Senator Claims He Was Struck From Rear Leaving Cafe. By the Associated Pr BOISE Robert Idaho, September 15.— Stanfield, United State: from 3 i last night, ar-| “At half past eight last Saturday Baker, on. charges of |evening I called up Senator Stanfleld being drunk and d erly was a Baker over the telephone and trame-up. ; warned him to be on his guard The Sen: ement said: against attempts to trap him. He “I went for luncheon |informed me that the schedule of after attending to some business. I|Mmeetings of the Senate committee of had gone to the + to pay my |Public lands, of which he Is chairman, bill when I was struck on the head | Dad been changed and that he could fron behind. 1 wheeled and struck [Nt attend the round.up. The new out in self-defense. 1 demanded to |Schedule, he informed me, called for know what the trouble was and 1|meetings today at Boise, Idaho; at : Burns, Oreg., tomorrow, and at was informed I was under asked what for drunkenness. I was pitcl dragzed out of the restaurant, al- though I offered to go unsupported.” '| Winnemucca, Nev., oh Thursday. I again cautioned him to be watchful as the efforts to involve him in a public fracas might be made in an- other city in the event it became known that he intended to stay away fre round-up. and was POLICE DENY PLOT. Senator’s Arrest Is Regarded as Only wer Burakiliny: Finish | 1135 GIRARD | NW. xactly as d any other m: ‘olloch, . city atto all exam’ Priced $1,500 Under ine witn nd determine whether | the facts w a complaint. If a| Value complaint n it will allege dis- | orderly con : Open Sunday s o s Sofc he |l 10 taree rooms, tiled bath, hot- Boise, w . Senate ||l water heat, electric lights, pan- public of which | try, immense cellar with laun- Stanfield is irman, is scheduled. | dry, room for garage to wide Date of th it the case is |l aliey. pressed. will 1 to suit the con- | 0 a2 e et oF th M feColioon | This home is in lovely con- said IlIl dition and has one of the most ALY |lll attractive first floor plans in the CHEME. Gy, I ADVISER $11,500 $1,500 Cash of Senator | Balance Easy Forerunner of Other Attempts to| Entangle Oregonian. tember 15 incipal politi- | tatement today | Davis & Steele 1420 N. Y. Ave. & the account of the | Sunday night editions M. 2327-28 newspapers, 1 talked with = XEXZIEXZXEXEIERERERE e TE AL TN TN TN TN X i\ Announcing the Winnner of the Hecht Co. New Building Contest After reviewing and reading almost 1,600 suggestions sent us by our friends in connection with our New Building Contest, the judges have pleasure in announcing that the prize of $100 for the winning suggestion has been unanimously awarded to REXEXEXEXY u 22 Mrs. Doris W. Hartshorn 1745 Columbia Road N.W. Further details of Mrs. Hartshorn’s plan and how we will adapt it, will be announced at a later date: Meanwhile, we wish to thank those who entered the contest for the care and thought given to their letters. Our only regret is that every one could not win ‘the prize. FXEXZXEXEX it ntetetetetet et et et etlol 5 S KE‘KE"’S§’§};"K EEXEXEXEXEX X £ Ex America’s Shoe “De Luxe” BARRIEMORE "The finest shoes made in America, that * means the finest in the World. The new shoes for Autumn now on display will prove a source of delight to the fastidious Woman or Miss. We have added a number of smart models that will appeal to the conservative woman. g Prices Range From Ten Dollars to Twenty Two Fifty 12_27 F street Eon N.wW. XEXEX X E XX EXFX T X T XEXEIEXE _|dren’s Shoe Shop is famous. Before We Move, there are a number of groups of children’s apparel we must clear away in order that nothing but the very newest apparel go into our new building. Much of it is brand-new school apparel bought within the last few weeks. You have but to glance at the page below to realize its timeliness and tremendous savings. Before We Move Junior Misses’ Tailored 58.95 Of hairline serge, flannel, wool crepe * twill, velvet, repp, balbriggans, jerseys The young girl, whether at school or in business, And when made of finely woven repp or velvet, she feels needs several for general, everyday wear. ‘ equally well dressed for informal dress wear. Others in straightline effects, with interesting new collars Youthful 1 and 2 piece sports styles. and cuffs. Long or short sleeves, as y6u .wish. Sizes 15 and 17. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) Fall Frocks Before We Move s Boys' ®15 to 25 Servic BR 150 Boys’ Wool Suits $.95 ‘Regulation, Oliver Twist and nov- elty styles of wool tweed or serge Splendid for the boy in kindergarten or lower grades. Well tailored and carefully finished at the cuffs, seams and buttonholes. A really splendid selection of styles and practical colorings to choose from—in sizes 3 to 8. & (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) 8y suits, with braided collar, cuffs, silk tie and chev- ron’on the sleeve. Middies and straight pants or with pants buttoning on to the bodies. e Suits---3 Styles 51295 Four-piece Long Trousers Suits Four-piece Knicker and Vest Suits Three - piece Two - knicker Suits Service suits—fabrics and strong tailoring that will stand up under the long months of serv- ice at school. As well as dress models with the long trousers he'll change to on Sundays. There are single and double breasted styles. There are dark and light patterns, plain or And there are 500 in the lot, so that there is a wide range for choice in every strongly plaided. size, 8 to 18 years. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) &il‘z{ia’&i&% ys' Wash S 545 Rzéulatium middies and button-ons of the famous blue “Palmer Cloth” Fast-colored blue “Palmer Cloth” regulation uits t on | Excep- onally well tailored, in sizes for boys 3 to 9. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) Vel & Ve & Ve N les e Ve s Ve Vod N Y N Ve s Vet N Iad Y Y & b N Vel ettt et ettt et et et et et et et el el et et et ettt ot £ Before We Move 500 Pairs of Children’s Play Shoes = $l.89 Sizes 5 to 11 with spring heels Sizes 12 to 2 with rubber heels Those strong, all-leather play shoes for which our Chil- Leather innersoles as well as outersoles, that make the shoe last twice as long as you would ordinarily expect it to. ~Comfortable and pliable, too—with nature lasts for growing feet. Sizes for boys and girls. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) 3 After School---Your 50 $2.95 J Scooter - The greatest sport in the world for youngsters 6 to 10. " Sturdily reinforced with a broad wooden base, full-size han- dle, disc wheels, rubber tires, roller bearings, brakes and stand. Inexpensive and safe-play for the small children. (Sport Bho'n. 624 F St.) < o *» We Will Qive Book Covers to Boys and Girls Heavy brown paper covers for your books, with a space for your name and the name of your school. The kind your teacher will be glad to see you using. Get yours on the Third Floor. . “Bestyette” Raincapes $1.49 The very kind you see selling regularly at $1.95 and $295. Of rubberized sateen or poplin, with gay plaid lining. Sizes 6 to 14. (Third Floor) Tots” Wool Sweaters $2.95 Ordinarily you’'d pay $3.95 or $5 fi se little slip-on and coat sweaters. Light and dark colors and many styles. Sizes 2 to 6. (Third Floor) Before We Move 600 25¢ Pencil Companions 10¢ Less than cost, so we say, “Only one pencil box to a child.” Each contains 3 pencils, a pen, eraser and rule. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) . Pairs of Boys and Girls’ Shoes $3.35 Boys’ High Shoes and’'Oxfords Girls’ High Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps Junior Misses’ Strap Pumps Sturdy tan calf ox- fords and high shoes for boys. All with Goodyear welt soles and rubber heels. Sizes 10 to 6. Small girls’ strap pumps, lace shoes and pumps, in sizes 8% to 2. Junior Misses’ smart strap pumps, sizes 214 to 7. (Third Floor) o= Lifelike Baby Dolls $1.19 They sleep and cry, and are dressed in long baby dresses. The pret- tiest “little baby” faces of bisque. Splendid for Christmas giving. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) Things They’'ll Need When The School-Bell Rings! Children’s U. S. Rubbers, sizes 5 to 2, 98¢ Childrew’s Long and Vs Hose, sizes 6 to 10, 35¢; 3 prs., $I. Girls’ Muslin Princess Slips, sizes 4 to 12, 35¢ Boys’ All-wool Sweaters, 4 to 7 and 8 to 16, $1.95 Boys’ Separate Eong Trousers, sizes 4 to 14, $§2.95 Boys’ Palm Beach and Panama Suits, sizes 7 to 17, $3.95| _F Street at Seventh (Third Floor. The Hecht Co.) Washington’s Fastest Growing Department Store. - TheHecht Co.