Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1926, Page 17

JURY FOR WANTRIAL| NOTYET [}UIVIPLHE! Attorneys Hope to Secure§ Number Required From Ad- ditional List Available. ; | vespanded today in hefore Justice to the third complete a | Sun Wan, the vareed with the en Wi an under- | v nese educational i in 1999, The case was called | Monday and aiter the 104 men | on the Apvil panel of jurors in the various hranches Fad heen exhansted venirenien each were Abont Criminal Hoehling i re eall for venir fury o ey Chinese murdes Division 1 hansted without s tory jury. The t men of th found rve th Hoehlins o noon in securing serve during menths, so that heen made in the ¢ new men case when reached after recess st ninaned were by the deputiesy notices as ocenpied np and jury to sninz three zress ha Feported “not Tnst the little pr Wan in the recanvened seler the new grand jury. | ind delivered the | the the then the » Hoehlir ed a foreman for swore the memher usual ch of grand jury. He resumed amination of the | F SOCIETY (Continued from Sixteenth Page.) Tuckerman, who will also have as her ‘ guests the Minister of Sweden and | Mme om and Mrs, Al Mrs dfrey Lowell have zuests in her hox Tellez, wife of the Ambassador Mexico, fenora de Alfaro, Mme, Va and Mme. \'an den H h. Mrs. Lois Lehr has given her hox to Mrs. William Beverly Mason, who will entertain guests, Oth x holders e Migs “Alice Clapp. Mrs. Upshur MoorehBad, Mrs. Adolph Casper Miller, | Mis. O, H. Pes shnson. Mrs. Copley | Amory. Mr. Donald Woodward and | Capt. and ¥ Merry n T. H will 1 1 de | seh or patrons and the cavd party an 8120 o'l at the Vincent's Ovphan Asylum ' ineludes: Senutor Themas the Very Rev D. D.: the Ve the V. ] the Rev. . 3 John M. MeNamara, J. Riordan, the Rev Kischoff, the Rev, 1. C. Rev. Jam C. Aln M A complete 1 patronesses for dance tonigh Willard, for Rev. ( Pie ham, the the Rey BT ale. the Gen. F. Johnson, moughue. Mr. D. J. Duni- | Raphael Semmes, Mr. . W. | Edward D Gavan Iohn Auth, Iohn Clipper, « My Ay ) and Mrs. B P. Dunlap. 1y, uirl, Mrs Johnson, e : . Mrs. J. B. Mcl honan, Mrs. Mary A George 1. Auth, Mr elati Rever, Mrs. Estelle Bayne, M 4 " examination of the new talesmen in he Wan case Jury will thongh it is expe will have to he ma may he sworn tomorrow United Attorney and istant United States Attor- nev Horninz expressed the beliel | that the jury would he secured from the present veniremen d_Attor- | neys Wilton J. Lambert Rudolph | H. Yeatman for the defense concur- | red in Yhe <tion MRS. F. T. BROWN DIES. Widow of Late Georgetown Pastor he and the jury States Gordon Ass sugg Expires at Son's Home. Mrs widow pastor terian Friday A. Brown Annie F. of Rev of the West Chureh in Georgetown at the home of her son. Hugh 306 Fourth street north Brown K vears old Freder e . Brown treet Preshy died likely that the |G s, James O'Caonnell, and Mrs, Margare The Kappa Chi Fraternity will con clude a very successful season with! the annual banquet L’Aiglon 'Club salons this eveninz at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Mitehell Carroll will he hostess | tomorrow night at the Arts Club, when | the honor zuests will he the Rev.| Charles Wood of the Church of the ! Covenant and Mrs. Weod. Mrs. Wood | will zive an illustrated travelogue on Spain. Thursday eveninz the h club will be Mr. and Mrs. Porter and the guest of honor ) Justice Siddons, who will speak Shakespeare. the Poet” to ciuh mem hers and their guests. Miss Helen Howison will he heard in a group of Shakespearean Ivrics, with Mr, George H. Wilgon at the piano, | the event, which will mark the round THE EVENIN Miss Catherine Hyland, | A Meyer, Mrs. F. B. Morrill, } Ella McCristal, Miss Etta Austin, ce, Miss B. Hiatt, Mrs. . 1da Whittingtor A. Frances Foye. Mrs. s Alice Heaven and dele Heaven b of the Catholic'| e its annual pper at 1°Aiglon Rannigan, L J. P M ilinor Miss A niversity ( ity will g and buffet s Untver smokel The South Carolina Society will hold hanquet Friday evening, at at Wardman Park Hotel. Dr. K. W, Sikes, president of Clemson Agricnltural College, will be the speak- er of the evening. q The officers of the society are: I'resi- dent. Mrs. Alexander M. Bull: vice president. Mr. Horace G. Smithy: sec. Al H. Gasayie: treas. 1gust Janssen: coun Van Below, Miss Grac < odfrey, Mr. L. Frank Jervey. Of hi vear will he will follow the E. Boykin ficers for the en elected, and danc banquet. amuel Flagg Bemis, chair man of the commitiee on reservations for the hanquet of the Columbian Women of George Washington Uni- versity, which will take place Th . April 28, at 7 o'cloc “hase Club, annnounces ts are being rapidly taken for Mrs, ing out of 18 years of existence and! the earliest subs d the officers of Grattan Doyle, Croissant, Mrsi| Mrs. Chester Howe, and Miss Ruby <, Howard L. Dean Hodgkins, m . Ruediger. wife of | : Mre. Joshua Evans, he hoard of trustees Dean Anna L. Rose, Miss Linda e Kincannon, Mrs. Robert \W. Bolwell. Mrs. John Paul | Earnest, Mrs. Rohert F. Griggs. Mrs D. K. Shute, Miss Elizabeth Cullen De k R. Rutte rene M. Pistoric and also N wife of Not enough people real- ize that clothes should be cleaned and pressed thor- oughly BEFORE being laid away for “next season.” This is one of the best forms of moth insurance, for soiled garments invite these {abric destroyers more certainly than do perfectly clean clothes. HALDEMAN (leaners and Dye ce 1883 1 WASHINGTO n. MONDAY, STAR. <, APRIL 19, 1926. 17 Mrs. Charles Washburn, Miss Frances Donaldson and Miss Zula Smith, WASHINGTON SYMPHONY IN CONCERT TOMORROW Mrs, Harry Atwood Colman, national president League of American Pen Women, will be the guest of honor at a reception at the Congressional Club Thursday, April 29, to be given for her by Mrs. Hoch, wife of Rep- resentative Homer Hoch, and Mrs Leatherwood, wife of Representative Elmer 0. Leatherwood. Delegates to the biennial convention are ited and their delegate badges i con stitute their cards of admission Dr. ki “oye, president of the Women's City Club, has invited the in the clubhouse, at from 4 to 6:30 New Organization of District Mu- sicians Is Backed by Social and Business Leaders. The newest attempt to establish s Washington Symphony Orchestra will he brought to fruition in the perform jance tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. at Poli's Theater, of an orchestra of 80 local musicians organized under the conductorship of Kurt Hetzel former Iy of Munich, Germany. rkson Recently this organization o'clock Sunday The Alum maculata Semin party tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock was tion of the Im will give | Chicago Civic Opera Co., is the soloist | firmly on a basis where it can plan for this. initial concert, which it is|for a regular season of concerts next hoped will establish the orchestra | vear, T | given sponsorship and practical back- | ing by a group of leaders in social | {and business eircles here, headed by | | Mrs. Walter D. Wilcox. Others, who | |are subseribers include Walter R Tuckerman, Ira . Bennett. Henry Flather, O. H. Perry Johnson Stellwagen, W. H. White, Jul | finckel, Frank T Jelleff, Brentano's aw & Brown's and other leading business concerns. . I, These, in addition to the list of box wolders, guarantors and patronesses Wwho in number and distinquished names make an imposing arvay, testi. | £y to the serfousness with which this | nndertaking has heen attempted | Richard Bonelli, baritone, of the JuLius GARFINCKEL& Co. WASHINGTON PARIS Announce THE ARRIVAL OF FOR WOMEN =~ ~ at the seminary. The list of patron esses includes Miss V' n Barr, Miss Audrey Alexander, Mis | ley, Miss Mary V! Gertrude D: Miss Mildred Riberstein, Mrs Stohlman, fr Miss Mary MeAst 5 ) r . Mrs. Leo Miss Angela O'Donnell, J. Noonan, Mrs. Rossa Downin; Mildred Burrows, Mrs. J. ®on, Mrs. J. W. Shackelford. Mrs. John Gheen and Mrs. Daniel Forbes, Mrs. Relle B vears of age, h; ner. now past 70 heen station agent Railway at New ( r the past 51 v | The Glasser Millinery Co. (New Loeation) 1502 Connecticut Ave. Millinery. Handkerchiefs, Gifts, Hosiery Hats Made and Trimmed to Order Jeatuning a news aquane cuban heef, BEAUTIFUL NEW GOODS FO" Women anJ MY.SSCS “SE showings include the best models Tl {1 of noted French famous makers in this country. ‘NHT]I selections from these arrivals, every woman will be distinctively our makers and dressed wherever she g goes., i Sonmgt el o ( i !.34 = Coats Susts Millinery Sports Apparcl Imported Accessories Dresses F STREET CorRNER OF I13™ GREEN s coming in home decoration at. | Tuberai sehel reet nerth-l Nivs William E. Chamberlin will be o tylome offevents section of the Women's City e 3 Club Wednesday evening. Mr. Daviid Mis. SBrow S Astand hap. | 1-0Tence will be the guest of he S S0 B unband oS chirp: er. Among those who have of the Fifth Ohio Regiment dur- | ervations are Miss Julla K the Civil War. She leaves three | Miss Beryl Ingram. Miss sons. Hugh A. Hrown. Frederick W. [ orin Brown and Rev ul K. Brown Mies Tacksonville: also daughters, | in Mary L. L ewhurgh Miss Ch. at Frederick 50 Armstrong now presents NEW greens in beautiful floor desz'gns F o f Just for Fun! 9@@1 rod On the Wamk- ington Loy Amm, of s\ . Miss Miss Mar j Baviv. Mrs. E. DuBose. Mrs. Ad of [ Payne Harriet M. Cheney. Miss d i L.{amy C. vitt, Miss Alice Wood. | f New,_ York City Mrs Redw Vandergrift, Miss Sallie | A. Turner, Mrs. Daniell, Mrs. W. Hol [liday. Mrs. Grace Pickford. Miss Netta | M. Hunt. Mrs. 0. Fish, N Frank WINS ESSA.Y CONTEST. "a Miss Kenset Va iss Susan Michizan City Girl Gets National |’ R T e Mills Eleanor Le: Medal and Fund for High School. | Miss | Ind | NEW YORK Hilda Wandt ¢ has heen 7. an City r medal 1 prive of V for the Tsaac (. Kl niest on Ben Franklin by the W, A, Other medals and cash prizes went Pinnell. Kans: High insas, NI and Madlyn Franklin High School, Weiss sponsored Reers, port ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. INIGHT 7 Budora Perry “Art Lanzu bet.” at Psveholozy Playhouse. will lecture on Alpha- | Practical it the | or the Sacred meeting of the Club. 8 o'clock given. £:30 at the Willard Hotel for the henefit of St. Vincent's Orphan Asvium The Writerser o'clock, in basement ant Public I will have session Leaz Any studeving con A president. aft Club will meet, & Mount Pleas. Mre, Retry Weher Gill of the Writers read an original story erested in writing or the short story will he wel. Laura Rartholaemus, Story M e will one i Mre. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, Ne. 1. Daughters of Union Veterans, will meet. 8 o'clock. at G. A. R. Hall, Program in honor of Gen. U, S. Grant. Dr. Gi. 0. Bullock, pastor of the Third Baptist Church. will preach a special sermon at Vermont Avenue Raptist Church at 3 a'clock. Subjeet. “The Eternal Now.” Proceeds for henefit of the Vermont Avenue Raptist Church, of w Dr. ). B Willis is pastor. All welcome Rev The Huhbard Ravmond Home and Sehool Assaciation will mest, & o'clock, in the Hubbard Sehonl P X STOCKINGS of unexampled beauty to Mateh or Harmonize With your gau colored Spring Shoes UL fashion — of course, n chiffon or heavier aeight sik with unusuai- 1y fine, clear weave that makes Traveler Diamond Brana hose such an exception- al value And such a large assortment of lovely new shad A few of which are Grain - Biscuit aiael N T 418 7th St. N.W. Next o Lansburgh's Rlush Toast T: rk Monse Taupe i Ml Miss Irs. Alice Miss | AMrs Biood. Mrs. A Mineh, Mise Vi P"lora Johnson ne. Miss A Rowdle. Miss Olive Hoff. Miss Inlia Incorporated 1747 Rhode announces an EXHIBITION SALE OF ANTIQUE SI SHEFFIELD PLATE AND ANTIQUE JEWELRY from the BRAINAD LEMON SILVER COLLECTION Continuing Through Thursday, 1026, by ted. P._ 0. Beauts Features." ERE is the beauty methods. credited with giving the charm of natura than any other method known. In your own interest, give it a trial—say for one week. Foremost skin specialists urge it. Thousands employ it. Most of the pretty com- plexions you see today are due to it. Tt proves that a clear skin comes from pores kept clean and the skin free of blemish-inviting matter. Proves, above all things, common- sense skin care is the correct and shortest road to beauty . . . just the gmle olive and palm lather of almolive used this way: lest of all et—the one more women THE RULE TO FOLLOW AS URGED BY EXPERTS Wash your face gently with Palmolive Soap, massaging it softly into the skin. Rinse thoroughly, first with ‘warm water, then with cold. If your skin is inclined to be dry, apply a touch of good cold cream— that is all. Do this regularly, and particu- larly in the evening. Use powder and rouge if you But never 1307 F St. N.W. Aenr 13th St leave them on over night. They clog the pores, often enlarge them. Black- heads and disfigurements often fol- low. They must be washed away. Follow these rules day in and day eut. Your skin will be seft and 'y colarful and clear. skin clearness | Broijsd Bteak Dinner. ¥ Dancing Till 8 4. Berwyn 169 for Informatien \\_la_w-r Davis' Chatean Rand Island Ave. LVER, OLD April 22 Do not use ordinary soaps in the treatment given above. Do not think any green soap, or represented as of palm and olive oils, is the same. Remember that before Palmolive came, women were told, “use no soap on your faces.” Soaps then were judged too harsh. Palmolive is a beauty soap made for ome pur- pose only: to safeguard your com- plexion. 60 years of soap study stand behind it. Millions of pretty skins prove its effectiveness beyond all doubt. BE SURE YOU GET THE REAL PALMOLIVE Tt costs but 10c the cake! —so little that millions let it do for their M toward green in home decorating. Green is testful to the cye. Green harmonizes well with other tones in walls and furnishings. Above all, green is such a comfort- able color to live with. When you shop this weck ask to be shown the new patterns of Armstrong’s Linoleum in soft pas- tel shades of green. Examine closely, for instance, a tile pattern in which green pre- dominates. Notice what an unusu- ally pleasing shade of green we have achieved. ' The mere fact that only the finest of carefully ground and reground pig- ments are used to obtain this color may not interest you. But your eyes will certainly be delighted with it and with the manner in which the tiles are so neatly set in place. Touch the surface of the pattern. Did you ever know that linoleum was made with a surface so smooth, so free from “cloth marks,” so velvety? Be sure to see Armstrong's Embossed Handcraft Tile Inlaid If .you would like “texture” in your floors, then by all means see this un- usual floor. Not only have differing tones of tiles been combined with no appearance of a pattern “repeat,” but each tile is framed with an intetliner that is actually coumsersunk. Look also at the new marbleized tiles of Armstrong's, patterns in which the “marbling” or graining runs through to the burlap back. See the new Handcraft Tile Inlaids. Armstrong's Jaspé you probably have already admired; but have you inspected the marble tiles, all-over effects, and mosaics? These beautiful floors will last for a lifetime if they are cemented in place over a lining of builders’ deadening felt. ORE than a mere spin of fashion’s wheel lies behind the swing Above: Tiles of gray and green—Inlaid Pas tem No. 0373. Left: Armstrong's Moulded In- laid No. 5441 —a pretty bedroom If you pay rent— Armstrong’s Linoleum RUGS Made of genuine cork lino- leum—sizes from 6 x 9 feet up to 12 x 15 feer. A wide selection of attractive patterns. And a choice of two kinds—printed or in- laid linoleum rugs—both at moderate prices. FREE for home-planners “The Attractive Home— How to Plan Its Decora- tion" will guide any woman who is planning to do over aroom or a series of rooms. Twenty-four pages filled with photographs and color paintings of interesting in- teriors that women have achieved with floors of Armstrong’s Linoleum. Drop us a post card for it. \ floor. Armstrong’s Printed Linoleumn No. 8446. ] ONE reason for the long wear of Peoplewill tell you that Armstrong’s Printed Armstrong’s Printed Linoleum o Linoleum outwears any other printed floor covering. Over a genuine cork-base linoleum body, the designs are printed in heavy linseed oil paints. Large areas are even double-printed, to offer greater resistance to wear and to “line up” the edges of the design. Thete are scores of pretty patterns from which to choose. They are even lower in price than Armstrong’s Inlaid Linoleum. ARMSTRONG CORK COMPANY, Linolewm Division, Lancaster, Pa. Armstrong’s Linoleum FOR EVERY FLOOR IN THE HOUSE Above: Armstrong’s Embossed Hand- bodies what it does for their faces. Obtain Palmolive today. Note what | one week of its use brin . The | Paimolive Company (flf"c«.). . Chicago, Illinois, e craft Tile Inlaid. No. 6007 —a rich, verdant green. Also obsainable in ved and heather. . INDALD: O FASPE. o PRENITRIN