Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1925, Page 9

DRUGGAN AND LAKE PUTBACK IN CELLS Sheriff and Jailers Face Court Inquiry Into Alleged | -Leniency to Bootleggers. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 17.—Terry Druggan, beer runner de luxe, whose frequent absences from his cell while he was supposed to be serving a year's sentence for contempt of court brought a Federal inquiry, is In a county jail cell again. And he faces the prospect of remaining there for some time. With him is ¥ ner, who wa nkie Lake, his part- ed 82 days before his year's sentence expired. They are in at the order of Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson, after a court hearing Qf farreaching ramifications. As a result of the hearing Sheriff ‘eter M. Hoffman and half a dozen lall officials are cited to show cause September 22 why they should not be held in contempt of court. Druggan and Lake also are ordered to explain why they should not have another term in Jall for defeating the purpose of the first contempt sentence. Out 100 Times, The judge holds that the sheriff is responsible for Druggan's assignment to the jail hospital as an orderly in- atead of to a cell, for his trips to the dentist and elsewhere, for the hun- dreds of visitors allowed to see him and for the disappearance of records showing when Druggan and Lake were out and when they were in. The sheriff, when Qquestioned by Judge Wilkerson, denied knowledge of the premature release of Lake or the absence of Druggan. Druggan told the judge he had been out a hundred times, going some times to the dentist and some times to the bank. He de- nled having transacted any business or that he had given jail employes any money. Aside from the investigation of the Judge, the Federal judge is inquiring into any possible conspiracy or con- nivance between the prisoners and fail officials. Federal prosecutors point out that a conviction on such a charge would bring a maximum, penalty of two years in the penitentiary and a $10,000 fine. Built Race Track. Druggan also faces a charge of mug- derous assault in connection with an attack upon a newspapef man who visited him at the Jail and found him out of his cell. The Chicago Herald and Examiner, which has said a fund of $200,000 was raised to buy liberties for Druggan and that high county officlals issued instructions for his treatment, today says that in his absence from the Jjail he superintended the construction of a race track at his $100,000 Lake Zurich estate. Both Haled to Court. Druggan and Lake were taken be- fore Judge Wilkerson again today chieflt to give Lake's lawyers a chance to show why they belleved Lake should be confined in jafl for 82 days ordered yesterday, Lake contends his release before his sentence expired was based on good behavior and jail labor, for which al- lowance should be made. Druggan was cited to show cause why he ghould not be recommitted to jail for another year. SENATORS RETURNING. Washingtonians Leaving Europe as Summer Ends. Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Senator end Mrs. Arthur Capper and Senator and Mrs. A. A. Jones sailed from Cher- bourg for New York Tuesday after spending a number of weeks in Eu- rope. Other Washingtonians who are re- turning from Europe include Repre- gentative and Mrs. Fred Britton, Judge and Mrs. Chauncey 1712 Rhode Island avenue; Miss Mary Ord Preston and Miss Eleanor C.Pres- 2 R street; Mrs. Arthur Mur- eenth street; Miss Nellie ¥, 2406 sachusetts ave- Austin C. Waller, Interna- k I‘T'S important that e you know your () dealer when you buy ¢ FURS. Our reputa- ) tion for reliability ) safeguards you com- pletely. Eanet & Bacher MANUFACTURING FURRIERS 1413 F St. 0= T Phone o 6995 Before School £ Light' —days begin, let ll§ proper storm elothing = = und foetwear. Prices Rain- coats :l:lhbor Capes, Hats, outfit the children with weight right for best quality = Raincoats, Oversh ocs, = RELIABLE GARDEN HOSE 12c, 15c and 18¢c Ft. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Our Service Is 100% Efficlent Washington Rubber Co, New Store, 511 11th 8t. N'W. F. H. NICHOLS, Manager MO T T T T T TR OO Y PRFTTTTTOOO (VYR TYFTTATI WILKINS BREAKFAST Ask Your Dealer for This GOOD Coffee Chaplain Saves Fugitive Youth From Drowning Rev. Willlam H. Gordon, colored, chaplain of the Industrial Home School at Blue Plains, rescued Jesse Stewart, colored, 14 years old, from robable drowning in the Anacostia iver yesterday, when the boy was trying o escape by swiming the cha- nel. Jesse was one of three boys who escaped from the school, the others being Caesar Root and Joseph Drue. ‘When the trio of fugitives reached the vicinity of Anacostia Bridge Drue and Root were captured. Stewart jumped in the river and started to ‘swim to the north bank. In midstream he procured a life pre- server from a boat to make his trip less hazardous, but before reaching the north bank he became exhausted and probably would have lost his Jife had not the minister extended a length of pipe for him to catch hold of. The rescued fugitive was suffering from ex- haustion and almost unconscious. Sl o VISIT RUHR VALLEY. Von Hindenburg Heads Official Party on Inspection Tour. BERLIN, September 17 (#).— Presi- dent von Hindenburg, accompanied by Chancelor Luther, Dr. Otto Braun, Prussian premier, and Minister of the Interior Bevering left this morning for a three-day visit to various cities in the Ruhr Valley, including Dues. seldorf, where laborite festivities are planned to celebrate the ending of ] THE EVENING STAR, WMGTON. D. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1925 SOCIETY __(Continued from Eighth Page.) American Revolution, is at the ‘Wil- lard, where she arrived today, having motored to Washington from her home in Pennsylvania. She plans to remain until Saturday. . Mrs. H. E. Reed, jr., of Pitteburgh is makthg a lengthy stay in Wash- ington at the Hamilton Hotel. Miss Bertha F. Wolfe, chairman of press committee, District of Columbia, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, has returned from a month's visit with relatives in Kentucky. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Harvey Gault have returned to Washington after spending the Summer in Maine and have reopened their suite in the Hotel Roosevelt for the Winter. Mrs. Raymond J. Baker of New York and Washington, daughter of pt. and Mrs, H. L. Wilson, 1818 | Kalorama road, arrived home Monday for a visit of 10 days with her parents. Mrs. Allyn Capron, sr., widow of Capt. Allyn Capron, 1st United States Artillery. who has been in the city Philadelphia to be present at the lay- ing of the corner stone for the new bullding to be erected for the Capt. Allyn Capron Post of Forelgn Wars. son, Maj. Paul Allyn Capron, U. S. M. C., at 2121 Bancroft place. | Chicago and in Leland, Mich. s famous churchyard in Lon- < Deaths Reported. The toliowine, deathe havy basn reporisd ’“‘I.'h'.‘flflfu"l T":M.G:o.zfll. Elizabeth's Hos- ioman J. Irwin. 65, 2000 1ith at. Jeannetts 7. Harber, 79, tho Westminster Apariments. yudariholotiew O'Connell, 66, 8t. Ellssbetn's orge L. Titlow. 64, United States Sol- aiere osD) Py "."}. dleler. b1, g isomi_E, Tetlow, J 61 ary H. Kevl, 7%,°2600 Wyomi corge Watkine: 8213 Bh hion aeP ol Ela7 °D!" Richaras. 83, 1117 Kow " Jorsey Caroline Kalhoun, 45, Walter Reed Hos- FURTHER FETE PLANS. Columbia Heights Carnival Com- |y mittee Studies Reparations. At a meeting last night of the gen- eral committee that has charge of plans for the Columbia Heights street carnival arrangements were furthered to hold that annual fete October 1 "|and 2. Frank J. Sobotka, chalrman of the committee, reported that the District Commissioners had given permission for the carnival to be held on Four- teenth street between Columbla road e following births have revorted n::“\, Tiealtn Department. in"the Tast. 34 Wikitam B, and Pearl C. Shupe. #i Births Reported. . H. and.Laurs V., ilson, boy. a Hazelton B, ‘Hurwitz. boy. Mary Bostering. boy ary M. Battista. girl, atthews, boy, oy, for a few days, leaves tomorrow for || She will return later and be with her | i Miss Mary Isabel Kelly has returned | i to the clty after a vacation spent in ok T, L JRORh. 023 24 st. me. | Jng Monroe street. The carnival s ‘odge, 58, "Gallin e to be under the dierct auspices of the % tal. Columbia Heights Business Men's As- Thert, 63 B i . | woctation. Freedmen's Hoepital. o Gray. i aran By T sonts mbuptar 1 Li A » 45, Tubecculosis Hospital. Theodore S, Moss. 14 ‘months. 250 Geor: Marnage Icenses. e roiarringe licenses have been insucd to_ the oflowing - LORTh M, Sullivan and Magy . Stom. i wiil ylor snd Mary “Walsh_ Sent to Manila. B A e e SecMtuten, h of Standersville. Va ok Ely and Clotelm Wiltshire Maj. James A. Bethea, Medical | °F ederi Corps, at Walter Reed General Hos. | BOjuan. James Gray and Guse; pital, this city, has been ordered to Manila, I, for duty, Johneon. i1l Cross. rens Scott, both of ¥red Sparks and V; Mackey Brown and T Fredericksburg, Va. The Boys’ Shops We make it a study—catering to the youngsters— and our service is specialized service. There isn’t anything like it anywhere else in Washing- ton—the Styles we show—the Values we give—the Prices marked—are all different—a difference that means both more satisfaction™-and less to pay. il Dress Your Boys at T ohn G, leopairs T ana“Gladys Toe sl Viaia 1.1 Smart Satin Dresses N exhibit of the new effects—some of plain line, others with petite French motifs. In black, cocoa, wine, pencil blue and bluette. 68 You Are Cordially Invited Gra the Franco-Belgian occupation don is to be preserved for posterity as The itinerary of the presidential [a result of the sing of an endow- party includes stop-offs at Bochum, ment. Building operations menaced Essen and Duisburg. it Your Order B Place With Us for New WINDOW SHADES Main 4874 Phones Mais 572 W. STOKES SAMMONS, Proprietor Any type of shade you desire WE m CAN MAKE. Just call any one of our 2 phones for an estimate. “Pied Pipers” for your Child’s Health Select “Pied Piper” Shoes for yotrr ~child’s early school days and you'll never buy any other kind. It's the most healthful footwear on earth. Good looks and scientific con- struction are combined in “Pied Pipers.” Souvenirs for all children. In this model Sizes 5 to 8. Sizes 8 to 12 $4.50 BStrap Blippers and Sport Ozfords : Stetson Shoe Shop Thirteen-Five F Street ® ThE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Exquisi.te Interpretations of the Most Approved Modes for Fall in " Frocks Exclusiveness—rather than quantity is the pol- icy of the Louvre. We pick and choose with dis- criminating care and critical judgment—so that what you find spread before you here represents the choicest in effect; the truest in value, and the most distinctive in type. All the favored weaves, in all the approved colors—staple and novelty. $20.50 and Up! Louvre Hats Are Without Counterpart Come here—expecting the unusual—and you will surely find it—both in Sports and Dress types. Each design is marked with an individuality that makes personal appeal. Sports, $6.95 to $]8.50 Dress, $1().00 to $25.00 Q«——————-——fi—-{o " Reductions in Silk Hosiery - of the Better Kinds They are well known as high-class makes— but represent lots that we are going to discontinue. Included are Brown, Gray, Black and White. $1.95 Grade.. .$7.15 $2.45 and $2.75 Grades, 31.4-5 All sizes in the combined lots Get them ready for school—sizes 2 to 20 years is our range—Overcoats, Suits, Furnishings and Caps. There are two Boys’ Shops—under one management. The Boys’ Shop 2924 14th S5t. N.W. 650 H St. N.E. | ! SILK STORE 1114GSt. NW. INC. Phone Main 8306 W HALF REMNANT SALE 39c¢ to Reduced from 79¢ to $11.98 A great variety of the wanted fabrics, includ- ing Brocaded Crepes, Satin Crepes, Satin Char- meuse, Satin Canton, Canton Crepes, Crepe de PRICE % 5 L] 3 L B & $5:99 Yd. Chine, Flat Crepes. Messaline, Novelty Weaves, Tub Silks, Plaid Eponge, Taffetas, Corduroys, '{ Plain and Brocade Velvets, Tinsel Brocades and many others. Choice lengths for dresses, tunics, blouses, en- j semble, erie and lining. colors, AII:’ black and white. Excellent range of @ RS il A W AN AN AN Gaptivating “tall illinery They are simple, the new Hats for Fall, but with a knowing sort of simplicjty. Smartly blocked of felt or velour and self-trimmed or set off with a tailored little cocarde of grosgrain ribbon, they impart enviable chic to the costume with which they are worn. FOX‘ Dressier Occasion s There are Hats of velvet made festive by inserts of metal cloth or ribbon. of large, medium or small shapes. many popular colors. They offer one the choice In black and Priced, $10 Upward Erlebackher Exclusively Different TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET ' TWEL VE: €« HIRTEEN F M-BR@KS &CO G ~-STREET BETWEEN 11th & 12th FRIDAY Tomorrow a Banner Bargain Day Offering Great Money Saving Opportunities THROUGHOUT THE STORE! ‘All Sales Final—No Refunds—No Exchanges ————— — ——— — ____ _—__—__— 100—$7.95 to $8.95 New Hats, $4.9 Velvet, Satin and Velvet, Felt, and Velour 300 Pairs $5.85 to $7.85 Shoes, $3.75 0dd lines and assorted leathers. 6—$25 and $30 Silk Dresses, $15 One-of-akind—while they last. 2—$35 Silk Dresses, $19.75 Figured Crepe and Pleated Georgette. 5—$40 to $55 Silk Dresses, $25 While they last. Sizes 16, 18 and 42. 1—$79.50 Silk Dress, $49.75 Blue Georgette, lace trimmed. Size 38. 2—$25 and $35 Silk Dresses, $10 g Poudre Blue, and Yellow Crepe Dance Frocks. 25—$10 Baibriggan Jersey Dresses, $6.95 2.pleco models. All colors. 10—$20 Sport Dresses, $15 2.piece models. Velvet top, cloth bottom. 1—$69.75 Faille Silk Coat, $28 Light blue. Size 18. 1—$65 Poiretsheen Coat, $35 Navy Blue. Sise 48%. 1—$59.75 Kashnette Coat, $27.50 Rose Color. Size 16. 1—$59.75 Josena Coat, $27.50 Tan. Size 38, 10—$25 Winter Sport Coats, $21.50 With or without fur collars. 2——$49.75 Tailored Suits, $22.50 Full length coats. Sizes 42 and 4. 1—$69.75 Ensemble Suit, $35 Rose color, Size 18. 6—$1 Rayon Vests, 75¢ Peach, Groen, Orchid, Buff. 12—85 Silk Nightgowns, $3.90 Crepe de Chine, Peach and Flesh. 1—$9 Silk Nightgown, $5.00 Flesh Crepe de Chine. 54—$3 Silk Teddies, $1.95 Crepe do Chine. All eolors. 34—$4 Silk Step-ins, $2.95 Crepe de Chine, All Colors. 28 Pieces Silk Underwear Half Price Gowns and Teddies (soiled). 40~—3$1.50 Voile Teddies, 85¢c Lace trimmed. All colors, 19 Pairs $1.50 Silk Hose, 69c Full Fashioned (irregulars). Phessant Brown. 135 Pairs $3.95 AU-Silk Clox Hose, $1.50 Silk from tip to toe. Black only. 38 Pairs $1.50 Silk Rollette Hose, 85¢ Kayser Brand. Red and Green only. 46 Pairs $2.95 Chiffon Hose, $1.50 Black, Cordovan, Pheasant Gray. Full Fashioned. 50~-$2 Tinted Pearl Chokers, $1 (Imiwtion) Novelty Pearls. Pastel shades. 18—$3 Pearl Necklaces, $2 (Imitation) Threestrand Graduated Pearls, 12—$1.50 Pearl Necklaces, 75¢ (Imitation) Graduated and twotone effects. 80—29c and 39c Compacts, 15¢ Satin-finishd models. 75—$2 and $3 Silk Pouch Bags, 75¢ Silke lined. Fitted with eoin purse and mirvoer, 4—$5 White Silk Bags, 90c (Soiled) Moire. Underarm model. 7—$1.95 Leather Belts, 35¢. Patent Leather and Brown Suede. . 14—$1 Leather Bags, 50¢ Silk lined. Fitted with coin purse and mirror, 4—3$10 Black Beaded Bags, $3 Imported drawstring models. With mirvor. 10 Padirs $2 Kid Gloves, 69¢ 2clasp French kid Size 5 34 enly. Black and Brown. 25 Pairs $3 and $4 Kid Gloves, $1.45 (Slightly soiled) 8 and 12 button. 85 Pairs $1 Silk Gloves, 45¢ Van Raalte make. White and Black only, 28—85 Silk Overblouses, $1 .30 Printed. Ruffled collars, short sleevs. 26—$3 Silk Scarfs, $1.50 Georgette and Chiffon prints. 2—~$15 Tunic Blouses, $5 Beaded models. Green only. 3—$16.95 Blouse Suits, $8.75 Tworpiece ensemble models. $25 Tunic Overblouses, $6.95 5, in Tan, Black and Peach. 18—$4 Slip-on Sweaters, $2.95 All wanted colors, 55—$§5 Silk Petticoats, $2,90 Regular and extra sizes. :