Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1925, Page 5

T AT TG THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, COMMONS RATIFIES Lansdowne’s consideration which I de- livered to Mrs. George W. Steele, who I happened to meet wholly by chance In the Navy Department out of court. I explained to Mrs. Steele that I had incorporated in a statement what I , D. U, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1925. “She Was appearing at her own re- quest.” Capt. Foley denied that he had told Mrs. Lansdowne that she “must not’ or “should not” say before the court that the Shenandoah’s flight was a ranking surviving officer of the Shen- andoah, made a statement to the court saying that an insinuation that Comdr. Lansdowne deliberately jeop- ardized the Shenandoah and the lives of the 42 officers and men of her crew b believed Mrs. Lansdowne wanted to OLDDPUTCH . WEEK END FOOD BARGAINS ‘Fresh Hams 1 25¢ !"d that she was Half or Whole P Chickens . 32¢ Gesse . 27c Another shipment just received 32c Skinned MacDonald of the followers of Mr. : rast their ballots with the govern. Hams, Ib. .. 24(,‘ Fresh 22 iRt tas ot et oo Large and Mild Cured Picm'cs, Ib. from voting ' Heavy i | 0 not say that these treaties Bacon, Ib. . 35 when ratified will make war impossi Thick Dry Cured Pieces Steak Roasts Butter ives of the fc enemy powers had V4-lb. Prints political one. “I was not remonstrating with her,” the witness said. “I sald to her, ‘Mrs.| e made this statement, he said Lansdown are taking a very|In the interest of justice and because wrong view in calling that a political [ of insinuations that Comdr. Lans. flight. There i3 no basis for it. If you | downe took the Shenandoah out de- could see the number of requests from | spite his own belief that weather all over the country to have the ship | conditions would jeupurdue her safety. make the flight, you would call it a £ g flight made al a nationwide request.’ " “Anment" Gun Explodes Visited Her to Help. . November 10— Under ¢ examination by Judge| who Vil ha of Potomac Advocate Leonard, Capt. Foley said| district, this county, attempted to o il s ited Mrs. Lansdowne “to help| “try out” an old muzleloading gun ‘ E ; = ety e her from embar.| WPICh he had loaded with “white LONDON, November 19.——The House L:x;u‘ “:nl eng.» 0 Save her from embar-| powder, the anclent firearm exploded of Commons having last night by alpaq o W @id you: carel what ehiatestt- LSS0 NE BB, & DPEUOn oftho young vote of 375 to 13 glven its sanction|tion from o fled to before pailcshaanh to the security pact formulated at,mher superlor officer as to Mrs - “I did not = “”: ;_”““:‘n. n.‘ Locarno with the purposs of bringing | 1ne’s testimony. 1 had no_com- |to. M the thumb and fi permanent peace to lurope, the ex- !romernhl:;:l U‘,‘F‘ ‘\lmnm\l Wit S : ns of the sectation e a German | i ¥ A Reihotag: shovtly: will follow suit and 1o sld, from the q SR e shortly ment as judge ad up to last | before the court. | Saturday, ‘when he fomally asked to| “Why did you say Mrs. Lansdowne be N]l?\(‘d from that office because of | would prove a ditficult witne Did | Mrs. Lansdowne's charge. you expect to have trouble with her | | Mrs. Lansdowne was the only wit- |‘estimony? | ness he had person interrogated No, but it would not be a pleasant | before appearing o j duty nine the the Shenandoal er who said, but he added t 2 municated with the had he known Shenundoah through the sent - | Mrs. La > a5 1 do now 1| viving officer as to what the proce- | would . ed to help her.” dure would be. “You @ childlike contid Did Not Interview Others. 1% e He had not inte ton Heinen, the Ge pert, or Col, Williar bacause newspape tements them had de what they Intended to say on stand. “Mrs. Lansdowne not summoned as a wit he not only reaches the “heights of ab- surdity but slanders the dead.” MacDenald and Lloyd George‘in',,l ;,,,d 2 Back Chamberlain—Ger- | Sonvey . mans to Act Soon. 5 request e would be glad to wm-\ the paper to her. “This paper, I repeat, continued 'nou.mg that Mrs. Lansdowne had not id to me in the presence of three nesses, presented in the form of a statement not requiring cross.e; tion, and with a view to leaving I\IM Broilers Fryers Bakers at she testified conce was for the widow n I lu.rl aught at the Naval 13 most anxious to, n a dignified position to ampurate t finger and other d. tion of the measure by the lament partook e of an ova-| lain, the | . to whos orts the sue the Locarno con- rence was y due. Both Ram Donald, the former Labor wid Lloyd-George, Great Britain's war-time prime minis- ter, paid tribute to Mr. Chamberlain’s work, which Mr. MacDonald declared had substantially advanced the cause of peace. In the voting a majority Phone Main B8108-8100 604-610 9th St. N.W. §uie. 86 weekiy: $£10.50 rooms. $8: PN toilet, shawer and lavatory. ‘$10: rovm. 50% more. Rooms like ) Wotber . somewhat tion for THAN KSC/\/ o OCC/\)“IONS g Sliced Ham, Ib. .. Pork Loins, Ib. .. 32(,' Half or Whole % PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 HST.N. W. iewed either An-|orable man, s concluded the charge | as announced | ling on the charge would be | handed down tomorrow Lieut. Comdr. . I. been added We present below the correct apparél for the many social events of the season. To be sure of style, be surc that vour Full Dress Suit, your Frock Coat or your Tuxedo bears the sig- nature of one of Washington's good clothiers. Rosendahl, | Spareribs Wb e ] ron\éhe AVIENUIE aé NHNTH' met on a footing of perfect equality, “but I do say they will render war infinitely more difficult. “With these agreements in opera tion it will be difficult for a signatory nation to make war without clearly putting jtself in the wrong before the whole civilized world and bearing the odium of such wrongdoing.” The two points in the discussion of the treaties in the House of which opposition members took advantage to express dissent from the govern ment’s stand_were the position of the dominior hich were not consulted, and Russia ace in European Mr. Chamberlain explained as ds the ninfon question that olonfes and India had been left f to take their own action, but added that the treaties would come up at the next empire conference. Lb In connection with Russia, Mr. Cham 2 berlain sfled Mr. MacDonald that 2 no plot to keep the Soviets can affairs, but that the policy of izolation formulated at Mos cow had been strictly adhereG to, not he efforts of the allies ¥ 3 envoys to the European b a 25¢ All Kinds . ; “Just what I wanted and All where I'd go to get it—" Cuts “Last int Lida gave me an year and Grandma, ented me a fur- these fond rela- and accept the Tie Party they imported chesst bless her heart, pre lined cap. Now, if tives would take a ti invitation to the P-B couldn’t go wrong. They could pick half-dozen ties, blindfolded, have an assortment that would do well silk Striped Eng lish trousers. All hand tailored with precision, vest, lined. serge or to get s and council tabie. GOURT ENDS PROEE OF FOLEY’S ACTION IN DIRIGIBLE CASE _ (Continued from Coat and Vest $60—$75 Striped Trousers $15 in any man’s wardrobe.” Tokay Grapes, 4 1bs. 25¢ 29c 59c 45¢ ... 25¢ York Imperials Celery ... . 15(.‘ Jumbo' Size ~ prefer that anything that she ht wish to say be said in the form of a ement by her which would not be subject to cross-examination. Yellow Bananas Icebur, 0z . ooeisie e 26foricii. o Page) Grapefruit dOZ crviamssiores Sweets 6 Ibs....... Explained Procedure. “I pointed out to Mrs. Lansdowne, however, that in the event that she should include in her statement any- thing that was not based upon her own knowledge or supported by other testimony before the court it would be the duty of the court to cross-ex- amine her thereon irrespective of their wishes. “I particularly remember it having developed in the course of the conver- sation that Mrs. Lansdowne made satements in regard to the correspond- ence of record before the court, which were not in accordance with the facts as I necessarily knew them from all the testimony. It was in this con- a nection that I made a remark quoted Smoked Hams ' 300 she might prove a difficult witness, Fancy Quality 'Shoe Peg Corn, 3 c 20c Tomatoes, smlemem in line with Lhe l(‘SLi‘nlOn_\' Case, $1.60 cans 29¢ Cut Green Stringless Beans, 3 co 20¢ m.).ke Cross- examuml!nn unnnecessary. Sweet Wrinkled June Peas, 3c=s25¢ OLD-FASHIONED PENNSYLVANIA would attempt to incorporate in a statement for her that which I under- stood she wished to say, and which 10+ 69c : would not make it necessary for the court to cross-examine her. Mrs. Ma- M .lk son, who was present, stated that she For formal wear —full dress coat and trousers, with white waistcoat and bow tie. High silk hat, Banister eve- ning oxfords. Onions 6 lbs. Fla.Oranges AAOT v oy Potatoes 10 Ibs... S Full Dress Suits (Coat and Trousers) $50, $60, $75 Waistcoats $8.50 to $12.50 2 £ k4 Of all the parties, from New Year’s to Republican, we get the most pleasure thought this would be @ very good out of our Annual Christmas Tie Party. thing to do. I am under the impres- sion that Mrs. Lansdowne also ac- quiesced, but whether she actually did so in view of what she now says I would not attempt to say. “At any rate, with this idea in mind, I prepared a statement for Mrs. College stripe mogadores, narrow and wide widths Charvet Silks in many effective Patterns Our buyer goes to the market to buy in thousands what you will buy in half dozens. He has the real Christmas spirit. The Tuxede, for more informal eve ning affairs. Black waistcoat, black bow tie, Stetson black felt or derby. Teck Six or Banis- ter dress oxfords. Large No. 3 Can His “gift buying” is done on a tremen- dous scale. The ties arrive—the symbols of Christ- mas giving. The Christmas idea begins to spread. From buyer to assnstant buyer. From assistant buyers to the salesmen. Chamois Failles, stripes and checks Satins and English Foulards, in stripes, dots and checks Silk Moires, in dozens of patterns Tuxedo Suits (Coat and Trousers) $38 to $75 Waistcoats $6.50 to $12.50 Display‘ Your Individuali Your Selection of Greeting Cards There is practically no end to the variety here. We have, so far as possible, anticipated every possible demand for ~cards expressing sentiment as well as good wishes, jocularly expressed. The salesmen in the furnishing depart- ment tell other salesmen. Soon the whole storc has the Christ- mas spirit. So our Tie Party is really the first event heralding the arrival of the gift- giving season. For day or eve- ning wear for for- mal occasions the conservative black coat of Carr’s Triple X Melton cloth, 46- inch length. Full lined with Skinner’s silk. $90. Other coats for formal wear, satin lined, $40 to $75. A great portion of the ties are Handmade Handsome gift boxes with each purchase And so you see how we feel about our Christmas Tie Party. We look at it as the key that opens the door to the real Christmas season. This Christmas Tie Party is for Friday and Saturday only— Monday morning they will be marked at the regular prices Prices from 5¢c to $1.00 Naturally the early choice is made from the largest variety. Pound Loaf 5c 2 o 25¢ 10+ 56¢ Consult Us About ‘ Personal Engraved Cards The Aqenue at Ninth