Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1926, Page 38

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1926 BOY, 15, ON TRIAL GOVERNOR BEGINS PROBE ‘ OF MEXICAN RANCH FIGHT found on the streets of Clearfleld in & dazed condition and she disliked an examination he attempted shortly after she was found. The State con- munity,” Representative Golder ex- claimed. | #smiled at the remark and refused a | reply. KLAN I RO CASE Five Jevish Defendants in Al- | leged Conspiracy Oppose Cleveland Trial. By fBe Associated Press PHILADELPHIA, December 3.— Fear of the power of the Ku Klux Kian in ¢ieveland. Chio, was expross. | unsel for five Philadeiphta | endants in an alleged gigan. | 1 diversion conspiracy, at! < yesterday of their renew | ad figh' against removal for trisl. | Reprasertative Benfamin M. Golder. | counsei for the defendants. introduced | the fear of Kian prejudioes at a hear- ing in the United States Clrouit Court sentative Golder's thl gwer to a statement made States District Attorney nsteen of Cleveland, in nttorney sald the defend- j be treated fairly. Mr. Bernsteer told me him- 1 months ago that any metn- mce could not get a fair Kn Klox Klan eom- The men whom Mr. Bernsteen has | sought for four months to remove to Ohio are Jacob Silverstein, Joseph E. | omernatz, Nathan Klawaansky, | Charles Schwartz end Albert Haimo. witch. Tiaimowdtch some time ego was heli for_his removal to Cleve. land by Judge Dickinson, but the other four were discharged. The Govern| ment appeaied against the release of | the defendants and Halmowitch ap- pealed aguinst the removal order. The hearing will be concluded to- | day. The five were indicted, with 100 | others, for what Mr. Bernsteen termed one of the biggest aicohol con- spiracies in the history of prohibition HORSE THROWS ACTRESS Dorinda Adams, Nun in “The Mir-| acle,” Serfously Injured. i KANSAS CITY, December 3 (#).— | Mrs. Arnold Van Leer (borinda | Adams), 24 vears old, New York ac ying_the part of a “The Miracle"” | here, was serlously injured when a horee she was riding stumbled and tell on her. Mrs. Van Leer, formerly a Ziegteld Follles gIrl, is the wife of Arnold Van | Leer, assistant manager of the pro- | ductfon. Physicians safd she would | be in a hospital six weeks. —— e Cairo. Brypt. has a building boom. | charged with first-degree murder. IN DEATH OF GIRL Charged With First-Degree Mur- der, Youth Is Accused of Slay- ing Auto Companion. By the Associated Prees BEDFORD, Jowas, December 3. Hal + Howard, 15-year-old Ichtao]bo)" companion of Pansy Turnbull, 17, Diagonal, Iowa, vesterday went on | trial charged with causing her death following an automobile ride a few monthe ago to Cloarfield, where they attended a street fair. Howard s Prosecuting sttorneys declared they id show that death was due to ¥ a fractursd skull caused by a | blow, or by a fracture when the girl | jumped or was thrown ffom an auto- mobite which Howard "was driving. Defense attorneys admit that the youth might have been “indiscreet’ while eitting in the automobile with the girl at Clearfieid, and_that she objected to familiarities. Returning home, they declare, the girl became frightened when Howard did not turn at a certain corner, and she jumped suffering fractures death. 8, including two vhysicians, were heard yesterday. Dr. B. A. Little was the only witness testifying in relation to the State's nten said the girl was tends this was due to her hysterical condition brought on by the advances of the youth. Dr. E. J. Watson said he believed death was due to a skull fracture. No testlmony touched upon the theory of death by poison. B o POOR GIVEN FREE BEER. London Institution’s Inmates Alsc Allowed Unrestricted Speech. LONDON, December 8 (#).—Free beer and free speach, a dream of years, have come to inmates of the Southwark Poorhouse. All restrictions on speeches during the Winter evenings have been lifted, and on top of this an offer of a Lon- don brewery to supply free beer to the Inmates has been accepted by the borough officials. SIR JOSEPH POPE DEAD. OTTAWA, December 3 (#).--Sir Jo- sepih Pope, former undersecretary of state in the federal government, died yesterday at the age of 73 years, 8ir Joseph played a large part in the | elvil service of Canada during the past 45 years. He was the son of the late W. H. Pope, one of the fathers cf con- federation. He was once private sec. retary to Sir John Macdonald, and wrote biograthy. Six Men Killed When Agrarians Are Found Invading American- Owned Estate. By the Associated Pross MEXICO CITY, December 3.— Gov. Portes Gil of the State of Ta- maulipas has ordered an investiga- tion fnto the attack last Sunday by Agrarians on the Americanowned Las Ruclas ranch near Matamores In which six Mexicans—three Agrarians *nd three ranch employes—were | killed. The fighting began when BEmilo Longoria, foreman cof the ranch, ar- rived there from Matamoros with | several employes. Some 30 or 40 Mexicans who were moving houses onto the property fired upon the | ranchmen, who returned the fire. ! The 8500-acre estate Is owned by | minor chfldren of the late Juan H. Fernandez of Brownsville, Tex. The |runcn i3 valued at §750,000. ‘Graduate "g“-.:‘.m || Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES ‘E Eyesight Specialist | aon ¥ ! 10th and G Sts. | McCermich Medies! Oollege R A S R R R R R A SR R RN BRI RN AN T U RN N TR R RN RN, b * Woodward & Lothrop Down Stairs Store - Thousands of Christmas Gift Suggestions—In Our Enlarged Departments | l 9 Speed Up! Xmas Nears! ND your first thought tomorrow will be of the sturdy shoes girls and boys need for wintry days. And of the rubber boots, galoshes, cozy house slippers and new winter stockings they expect for Christmas! Sound qualities; sound values. That's what you find here—together with the kind of Store Service that understands juvenile feet and needs. “Gro-Nups" Misses’ tan grain, apron tongue sports oxford, con trasting trim. 1% to 2, g5 “ e Collegiate Misses’ and grow- ing girls’ patent leather Colonfal, hammered sflver buckles. 1% to 2. &5 50 2% to 7, $7 For the Big Miss. Tan calf with strol- ler grain trim. Pat- ent leather, pin seal trim. Another sporty new shoe for young ladles. Amber or black alligator calf. $6.50 e KR R R R e - o B SRS Gifts Sure to Please “Him” liradc',o. $1.95 rraft Broadcloth al Vies; sizes M'Lord Broadcloth Shirte, $1.85, 3 for $4.50. Al sizes, styles and colors. Domestic Broadcloth Shirte, $1. Two styles; sizes 14 to 17. Ties, 65c. wool, Silk and non-wrink- able. Al patterns. Snap-cuff Buttems 50c-75¢ set. Cigarette Cases, $2. Stick Pins, gold mount- ing, $1. Part-wool Union Suits $2. th Shirts colors _and 14 to 17, AT Belt Sets, $1.85 Relt buckle and cow- hide it, full range of initials, Chemise, $5 Handmade crepe de Chemise, in pas- tel shades, sizes 36 to # Gowns, $8.50 Handmade Silk Gowns, choice pastel tints; sizes 15 to 17. Pajamas, $5.95 Women's Silk Pa- jamas : suits: lace t and T Al shades a sizes. Silk Gowns, $5.95 Exquisite designs; tailored and lace-trim- red s;ylcs; sizes 16 and 1 All pastel shades. “She’ll” Appreciate Any of These Fabric Gloves, 78¢ popular, shades 4 to 7. Splendid ng quality. Suzanne Heavy Silk Hose, full fashioned; 2ll sizes, $1.65. Children’s Leather Mitts, 85c. Fleece- lined; sizes 00 to 3. Children’s Wool-mixed Stockings, 75 Wanted colors; sizes 7 to 10. Children’s Mercerized Cotton Hose. 35c. Ribbed; sizes 6 to 91z, Children’s Never Mend Silk Hose, $1. New Boutonnieres, 25c Sitk Hose, $1.50 Miller Chiffon and Serv- ice Silk Hose: all sizes S14 to 10 *Gro-Nups™ Misses’ novelty patent leather dress boot, fleld mouse calf top. 1% to 2. g4 50 Boys' tan elk ex- tra quality school shoes. 11 ¢o 13%, 34'00 1 68450 “ " Gro-Nups Girls' extru qual- ity tan or black patent leather, wide ‘Winter boots. 11% to 2, $4‘50 2% to 6, $5.50 Boys’ extra weight Collegiate oxfords. Tan or black Ed- more calf, % to 6, $5 “"Hahn Special Girls' or small boys' good-weuring patent leather, tan or smoked elk school shoes. Ll $9 7 8% to 13%. §3 Boys' and girls’ moccasin 8c hool " $3.95 " to 11 §4.00 1% to 7, $4.50 “Hahn Special” Attractively styled, carefully made shoes for little tots. Many fancy or plain styles. Sizes to 5, $1.45 4 to 8, spring heel, Girle’ novelty tan or black calf sports oxfords. ——y ot o, SAE5 KRR R -p LK ¢ WA Boys’' Knit Ties, 50c. Boxed. Boys’ Overcoats, $9.75. Boys’ Wool Sweaters $1.95. oys’' Bathrobes $2.75-$3.95. Men’s Socks, Wool-mix la terns and el nations, 50c Chemise, $1.95 Crepe de chine; all pastel shades; sizes 36 to 4. Moire rib bon shrulder straps. tiny pleats and lace trimnied. 7 ners to matc Handkerchiefs for 1. fine lawn; white a to $1.25. Novelty Aprons, Maid’s White 35c to $1. Beacon Bath §2.95. Women's eribroid Silk Dresses, $8.50¢ 58c. Aprons Gloves, $1.15 Novelty =love: Robes cuffs; fabric turn down style; to 7 Boys® High Storm Shoes Children’s Felt Slippers $4 and $4.50 79¢ to $2 Children’s ‘.slo:key Boots Boys' Leather Slippers .50 $1.75 to §2.25 Juvenile Sport Secks Ballet Slippers S0c to $1.50 $2 and $2.28 New Midwinter Fashions Boys’ Storm King Boots $450 and é Rubber Knee Boots $3 and $3.50 Red-Top Rubber Boots $350 and $5 $= g vt Rokbes, $12.95. —to Rob T Bandet Brassiere: Boyshform Brassieres; ing styles 44 Boned phram Shouldeygttes v —to §4.35. Pas 2 Ml(!.se;son Hats | $2.95 vel Many and $3.95 . Blanket Rayon Rohes. AN Sweaters, slip-on 1 Sweaters, stu lars and vee Sizes 30 to 36. Girls’ Coats $8.95 —to $1895. Snapp styles in sizes 7 to 12. Wanted styles, mate- rials and colors. Boys’ Coats $7.95 —to $12.95. Clnchilla W mavy, tan and tes, ISl s, $2.95 Garter de-fasten- es 34 to over dia 5 ea Tots’ Dresses $1 to $1.95 White and paste! “col- in poplin, dimity voile. Sizes 1, 2 and 3 years Lucette Dresses _$L95,‘ $2.95 < for : ene piece effects, our and Linen Crash Luncheon Sets, $285. Cloth and 6 napkins. Bordered. Linen Damask Lunch- con Sets, $1.95 to $5.95. Hemstitched hems. Turkish Towel Sets, $1 Linen Scarfs, 85c to § Towels, 45¢ Plain and Fa Towels. in all-over stripes. with colored borders Quality plain lace-edged 10 sets. tie-backs to match; hemstitched hems. Seamless Axminster and Velvet Rugs, om size, $50. le Chenille Rugs, $550. 27x64- inch "sise) ol] celors. Velvet H. Runners, 2.3x9 ft., $10.50. Metallic Brocades, .95 yard. Sports Satin, (rayom) ancy Turkish white and Some —to §1.76. Lingn; luce trimmed. Hemstitched Huck Tow 3 centers or medaliion in- and fanoy. oth, e0ft flimads” Men’s Shirts, $1.95 Madras or broadcloths, s:rlped or plain: sizes 14 to 17. Chemise and colors. Dance Sets, $3.95 Lace-trimmed sets, in- clude silk bandeaux and_ step-ins; sizes 30 to 3 Dance Sets, $5 All handmade ban deaux and step-ins, in beautiful patterns: st 30 to 38. Handkerchiefs 3 in box, 28c. Chil- dren’s Handkerchictfs of fine. soft quality Midseason Dresses In Fashion-Right Styles SATINS $16 .50 CREPES isses’ will take advantage of the nnusual savings fered in th celling of nev midscason Dresses New Ore and Two Piece Effects. New Round and Vee Necks. New Tailored and Peasant Sleeves. Smocking, pleats, lars and cuffs and vests of monkey ski combinations. Tan, beige, green, blue, rustic, black, navy, Chanel slate and beige. ruffles. drapes, met The latest style embroidery, new cul d ail the new two-tone rose Sizes 14 to 20—36 to 42—44 to 54 Sets, $2.65 Imported crash 51x51-—cloth and 6 col cred-border napkins. Pillowcases, $1.50 —to $3 pair. Fancy embroidered: hemstitch- ed hems or scalloned. Lace edge. Pillows, $1.95 —and $295. Fanoy Rayon Pillows, in dainty pastel tints. Ruffied and flower trimmed. Several DOWN STAIRS STORE Wool Sweater Suits, $3.95 1 Wool Suits ng oi cap. , mittens angd Sizes 1 to 3 Knit Sacques, $1 For infants: plain «ilk - floss trimmed sacques are $1.25. Bootees, 50c to 68c palr Warm hootees Dresses, 58¢c months, 1 a Dresses, $1 —to $295. Voile Dimity, Jersey and Challls Dresses; sizes 1to3 Creepers, $1 —to $296. Sizes 1 to 3 years. Fast colors Dresses, $1 —to $295, Panty Dresses, sizes 2 tu « years. Hamadan Qriental Rugs Special, $32.50 The Gift Ideai Beautiful Rfieh Ori- ental Motifs; hand- made in the Orient. Average size 2%4xd Stoves, $1 Electric Stoves: complete 1-plate with Lamps, $1.95 —to $4.95. New Bou- doir Lamps; new stvles and colors. With- cord and socket. Lamp Shades, $2.95 Bridge Iamp Shades, silk and siik lined; braid trimme: Handbags, 2.95. Women’s Slippers $1 pair Felts or satins; in vari ous colors and All sizes $1 pair New Pumps $5.85 patent | Pt DO bigh spike hee! rounded toc Al 3 to 8, $585. i3 tional styles “pecialized pr Buckles, $1 —to $5. To match satin or patent leater cve ning slippers. Rhine stone or cut steel Boys’ Shoes $4.50 Goodyear welt rubber h styles Satin or vy 1ps, $1.25. trim- shade, Low Torchieres, Floral bead mings, with cord, socket. Table Lamp Shades, $1.95. Parchmentized. New floral designs. Sewing Boxes, $L Fitted with needles, scissors, thread. Bridge Accessories, 50c to $1. Score pads, trump denoters and prizes. Book Ends, $§I pai- Thinker, Anzelos d Ship models. Mirrors, $1 to $6.95. Square or ablong; plain or mitered. Silk Umbrellas, $4.95. 16-rib Silk Umbrellas, Bill Folds, $1 —and $1.95. Le. he: Card Case and Bil Folds. Pigskin, calf and pin seal. & Hose, $1.35 hiffon Allsilk Hese: full fask Men’s Slippers $1.50 and Hy-lo of Felt, for Brown or ox- ford; all sizes, 6 to 11. Child’s Shoes - $2.95 Sturdy shoes for hard wear. leather or tan high or low <hoes in sizes 4 to 11. Child’s Slippers $1 pair A creat variety at this and girl's: all sizes. Women’s Slippers $1.25 Felts; variety of styles nd_colors; all sizes. Scarfs, $1.50 —to $1.95. Cashmere and flannel scaris; i cotch pl : Shades, $7.95 Lamp Writing Set, $2.95 Contains paper, pad and blotter. Compartments for envelopes, postals, iddresses and stamps. Art Metal Waste kets, decorated neat florel designs. Bas- with ln Our Popular Women‘s G!‘OUPS New “Flap” Pup A superb new arrival in wine pat. ent, brown kid trim. Amber alliga- tor, caracul trim. Black leather, gray kid trim. ieather bow with fanoy buckle “Carlton” Side laced tle. Copper patent leather, brown suede One year's most suc- cessful style hits or high Sy Another new “Wash ington Belle"” Trim - fittin, pump in black moire or low spike heel.. $4.50 W . . Washington Belle’ This attractive black velvet, satin trimmed oxford-—one of many good looking styles in pumps, Colonials and tles, in this featured group of great values, at o OUne of many popu lar “Hahn Special” walking oxfords. This model in tan calf. welt sole, low $6 walking heel.... style. opera ND hundreds of ethers for the many Midwinter oc- K casions calling for smart footwear. A dows—at any of our stores—gives auth in our win- tative informa- tion about “what’s what” in smart shoe circles, The Cheerful Christmas Slippers To Go on Everybody's Gift Lists" S ‘Women's exquisite Boudoir Mules, $3.50 to $12.50 Women’s Daniel Green “Comfys,” $2.50 to $5 Women's felt and satin slippers, 79c to Children’s novelty felt slippers, 79c to $2 And every toomen expects “Lady Luxury” Silk Hosiery Most exquisite of gitt Thread sile or <hifonn: Every palr ‘“Insured” for satisfactory service. $1.35 $1.65 $1.85 $1.95 414 9th 3212 14th “Man’s Shop”—14th at G Men’s custom-grade, leather slip- pers, $5 to $7 Special sale men’s kid slippers, $2.95 Men's colored caliskin slippers $3.95 Men’s warm, cozy felt slippers, $1.19 to $2.50 We'll Cash Your Savings Checks! 7th&K 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. “Women’s Shop”—1207 F “Arch Preserver’—1318 G Qur 9th St., Arcado and Ps. Ave. Stores Open S aturday Nights