Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1926, Page 19

520 INDIGTHENTS | SEEN N RO CASE Most of Persons to Be Named Involved in Pennsyl- § vania Beer Plot. June 4.—An- By the Aseaviated Press. CLEVELAND. Ohio. mouncement that * 300 indictments would be returned by the Federal grand jury when it reconvenes June $ was made by District Attormey A. E. Bernsteen vesterday. Of these. about 200 will be in an alleged “beer toust” conspiracy and about 70 in the .5ur\erlv>r Industrial Alcohol investiga- on. The jurors are to he in session a day and a half before they will return ,'f‘orpa at the General Staff School. the 300 indictments. which Bernsteen #aid will be the most ever returned by @ Federal grand jury Already an indictment namln: 12 defendants has been returned in the alcohol conspiracy. Persons in 12 eitles were implicated. A majority of persons to be named in the beer indictments are residents of Scranton. Pa.. and vicinity. Bern- steen said. They include brewery and raliroad officials and their employes. | PRESBYTERIAN GROUP| CLOSES CONVENTION Associate Reformed Church Mis- sionary Body Elects Officers for Coming Year. By the Associated Press CHESTER. S. C., June 4.—After se- lecting Louisville, Ky., as the next meeting place. the Women's Synodical Missionary of the Associate Reformed, Presbyterian Church closed its elev- enth annual convention here vester- day. Officers for the Synodical Union for the ensuing vear were elected as fol- Yows: Mrs. A. F. N. C.. preside Winnsboro. S. ¢ J.H. oording secref son, Charlotte, Whitesides.: Gastonia, irs. J. H, Cathcart, vice president: Mrs. B. Hunter, Sharon, C.. . J. S. Moffatt, Dufl ‘West, junior secretary; Mrs. J. W. Carson, Gastonia, N. C., education and litera- ture secretary; Mru G. L. Kerr, Spar- tanburg. mions: Mrs. .J f' Edwards, Monticello, Ark., secretary of foreign missions; Miss Clara Fleming, Brighton, Tenn., Rowen, Spottswood,” ing secretary; Mrs. M. R. F. D.. Fayetteville, Tenn.. steward- ship and tithe secretary; Mrs. Wil- Bam C. Miller, Chester. White Cross secretary; Mrs. John Miller, Camden. Ala., temperance seureurv MAN GUILTY IN SLAYING. | Henderson, Colored Facing 20- Year Sentence in Death of Woman. Petronius Don Henderson, colored, was convicted yesterday by a jury in Criminal Division 2 of murder in the mecond degree in connection with the death of Mathilda -B. Jackson, also | colored. Justice Stafford remanded the prisoner to awaif gentence. The killing occurred March 25 last at 929 French street. Henderson sald he was | cutting his finger nalls when the wom- an fell on the knife and cut herself. Assistant United States ‘Attornev Fihelly conducted the prosecution | while the defendant was represented | by attorney John H. Wilson. verdict carries a minimum term of | 20 years. 1 'I‘wo Oflicen Reassigned. Capt. John Racek. and Second Lieut. T.ouis R. Dennis, Quartermaster Corps Reserve, both of this city, have been ordered to duty in training at New Cumberland, Pa. YSTEMATIC AVING Interest Compounded ' National Permanent Building Association 929 9th St. Near 9th & N. Y. Ave, Be thrifty. ‘Good mate- ' rial always ‘costs less in the end. Dmeye Mg .costs less because it lasts many times as long as commer- ‘clal galvanized - . steel. Recommend- metal need. SOLD BY ALL GOOD SHEET METAL CONTRACTQRS The: . 2 9 Heir to Poland’s Throne Seeks U. S. Citizenship Here Bnon Eugene Fersen of Russia vesterday made application for nnal American citizenship papers before Mrs. Mary .J. Loeffel, assist- ant clerk of the District Supreme Court. Fersen was born at St. Petersburg November 17, 1874, and came to America, landing in New York in August, 1916. In his appli- cation he gave his occupation author and lecturer and said his mother's name is Baroness Olga Medem. Fersen told the clerk that in ap- plying for .American citizenship he was paying a high price. . “If Po- land were a sovereignty,” he said, “T would be King of Poland, he. cause my mother is the rightful heir to the Polish throne and I am her heir.” o Will Take Guard Post. Maj. Albert Gilmor, Coast Artillery Fort Leavenworth, Kaps.. has been ordered to Boston for duty with the Massachusetts National Guard. - HE T EVENING STAR.. WASHINGTON, ALL GIFTS GO DIRECT-. TO BRYAN MEMORIAL Committee to Pay Expense of Cam- paign From Special Fund, It Is Announced. Decision was reached at a.meeting of the executive committes of ‘the Bryan Memorial Association here yes- terday to raise a special fund to de- fray all current operating expenses of the association. The special fund will be used for this purpose, 4t was ex- plained, in order .that 'those: who subscribe to the general fund for. con- structiorl of the memorial here will know that their donation is to be.ap- plied 100 per cent to the memorial itself. Yesterday's meeting of the executive committee in the Union Trust Build- ing was presided over by Josephus Daniels, former Secretary of the Nav who s chairman of the committee. Others attending the meeting were Millard F. Dunlap of Jacksonville, Ill.. and the following Washington mem- bers of the committee: Charles- A. Douglas, Daniel C. Roper, Charles M. Gnuomy Manton M. Wyvell, Row- land B. Mahany, James A. Edgerton and Danfel Bride. Mr. Mahany was elected executive. vice president, and . Dyvell executive secretary of the national organization. Members of the committee reported receipt of letters indicating Nation- wide enthusiasm for the projected carillon tower momorm to Mr. Bryan. SHIP HITS ICEBERG. k: British Grain Steamer Makes Port | | Eafely With Bows Stove In. ST. JOHNS, Newfoundiand, June 4 (A).—The Britisn steamer Innerton arrived here last night safely after colliding with an Race yesterd: Her bows were bad- ly stove in, but no one was injured. ‘The steamship was bound for British | |i ports from Montreal with a cargo of grain. O e Assigned to New Duty. Col. Samuel Hof, Ordnance Depart- | 4 ment, has been relieved f) as a student at Harvard Cambridge Mass,, Governors Island New York, for duty in the 2d. Corps Area. m duty niversity, T e e Furs Stored and Insured Safely and Economicnlly—.lusl Telephone Main 725 1 FASHION INSTITUTION Paris Washington, J’ Neworh For Mademoiselle New Models In Summer Dresses Crepe Roma Délice |} .~ the favorite fabric of the “Paris (Couturiers FOUR ORIGINAL. MODELS, WHICH WE HAVE REPRODUCED \\/ MISSES' GOWN- SALON—Third" Floor AT ABOUT HALF ’]HL]R AC- TUAL VALUE. cAchieved by Jelleff's Only Ar~ ¥, @nsm which are ideally ap- hour of the tceberg off Cape | [I} and ordered to ! D. ¢, FRIDAY, JUNE 4. 1926. AN X L ) ¥ L S A X X A A \ N S\ .!’ ‘The Smart Boutonniere For the light-color tailored cos- tume—the black velvet gardenia, $1.285. RS &'.u(nv.&§‘/A€\.!,fl:».g@l K 2 IR For the smart navy frock, a corn- 5 flower boutonniere in the new Hori- A FASHION INSTITUTION zan blue, 50c. ris Washington NewYork - Check Your Summer Needs Here And Get Right Into the Swim of Things! UNE'S here—the perfect days that the poet sang about— the play days with all the glorious opper- tunitjes for participating in active sports, or bas king idly on sunny sands. Don’t waste a moment of this golden weather for lack of the necessary apparel. Many of the things that you are thinking about at this moment—that you have planned to include in your summer wardrobe—even delightful new gifts for the Commencement festivitiecs—will be part of tomorrow’s program of Special Vacation Values —values as rare as the much-heralded day in June. You will recognize them easily. The Tailored Flannel Coat T he smartest daytime wrap of the Summer season at the remarkably low price of sl 6.50 FI,\'F, quality flannels interpret this most desirable Sum- mer fashion in beautifully tailored unlined models, single or double breasted styles, with notched collars or braid-bound revers and :large patch pockets. Some trimmed with Summer furs—misses’ styles. The Coat that stylists prescribe for every well-regulated Summer wardrobe " White—Sunni—June Rose Flesh—Bluebell Refreshing After a2 Warm Day! St. Dennis Bath Salts, bouquet odor, $1.00 Cappi Dusting Powder oe...cewqeee-$1.00 Marie Antoinette Dusting Powder..$1.50 Houbigant's Talc—Quelques Fleur..$1.00 Cov'l Tale—L'Origan .eeceenvnces- .89 Left — White Lot o Al Fisnel oot braid bow: notohed u:'f' ‘fifld vatch WCK Right — Braid hinding and "Sum mer fur irim this Aiannel model Both coats for misses. §16.50 For Women and Misses Third Floor French Beaded Bags—Just Arrived—$7.50 and $10.95 Straight fm'm Paris and just the gift for the girl grad uate—beautiful, fine beads, lovely silk linings. and as we |mpor( lhcm direct you save the importer’s profit. 100 bags from which to choose. “Underneath Things” That are cool and dainty at special June prices > . . Silk Costume Slips 32 .95 Every Summer wardrobe needs several of them! RADIUM silk, Baronette satin, tub silk and pongee, with hem- stitched band top and deep shadow hem. Inverted pleats at the sides for the desirable fullness. Flesh—Peach—W hite—Orchid—F awn—Silver—Navy—Black Sizes for women and misses The Smartest of Summer Hats Just arrived—A large and carefully selected group of well dressed 'HE new chic versions of the large hat for dress or sports wear, the small close- brimmed travel hats, street hats in all the authentic new j treatments and effective in- formal dinner hats are included in this collection. In fact, all of the better modes in all the desirable Summer colors and 510 s125 815 RO IR IR ORI propriate for every Summer Day. In the darkshades they are worn for travel and shopping. In their lighter colors, they are chosen for the Country Club, for the matinee, for Tea and all the Summer activities. e They'are of Crepe Roma Delice— a superfine silk crepe Srock of the Young Niss gm«ru,youth— ful frock of beau- tiful crepe de Chine. The clus- ter pleats, trim belt and pearl - buttons are de- tails that misses like, and the col- ors are fascina- ting: Sunni, June Rose, Coral Sands, Light Blue and Watermelon, Sizes 13,15 & 17 $25.00 JELLEFF'S JUNIORS' SHOP—Third Floor Silk Chemises and Step-Ins Step-in Drawers of crepe-back satin, crepe de chine and radium silk in the popular circular style, edged with val lace or net footing and $2.95 trimmed with net appliques. Chemises of excellent quality crepe de chine, with the high waistline or.flare bottom, tri immed with dainty laces or fine net. In all the pastel shades. Glove Silk Underwear Unsurpassed for the travel wardrobe —at exceptional savings! A special lot of Glove Silk Chemiscs, with net and val lace trim at top and bottom; some with brassiere top. sizes.and colors, bu Extra-heavy Glove and triple stay. In t not all sizes in every shade Regularly priced at $4.95. Leghorn—New Antelope Felts—Hair Bodies—Large Milans White—Geranium—| Black—' Pink—Beige—Flesh—Orchid For the Girl Graduate Gold Stripe—Silk Stockings |f That Wear! 'HEN vou give a gift, you naturally want to be sure that it is of excellent quality and that it will give the recipient both pleasure and service. For the girl graduate. Gold Stripe Silk Stockings meet all these requirements. In a wide range of 32.95 Silk Bloomers, with long reinforcements §2 QF, flesh, peach and orchid only Regularly priced at $3.95. Lovely new Glove Silk Chemises, in all the new Summer colorings and style treatments. have all-over: lace: brassiere Brassiere top, sizes 32 to 38; other models, sizes In the Grey Shops—Second Floor The Shawl is the Wrap For Summer Evenings The smart compltmmt to the filmy dance 'rock—and an exquisite sure-to-be-appreciated ‘I" for the Girl Graduate. FOR JUNE—A Special Selling Heavy silk crepe embroidered in gorgeous colors. with long triple knotted silk fringe. Silk Crepe Shawls, embroidered in self or gay colors, with lo triple knotted silk fringe. White, peach and black. ... Plain Crepe..Shawls, also wi triple knottad silk fringe; particu- larly charming for the younger girl. In white and peach 316.50 Street Fl. or—Ecnhmnl Section for 'ts All are lace trimmed. top and bottom, some tops and ribbon shoulder straps. Important to the Traveler FOWNES Doette Gloves That Launder Easily! $1.50 Pair A new double fabric, so ‘well- sueded as to be easily mistaken for real chamois or doeskin. In the popular slip-on or sack styles. . ‘White, chamois, ecru, pearl, tan Novelty Silk Gloves $1.15 Your choice from our regular $1.50 to $1.75 lines! A wide range of attractive styles in ecru, tan, mode, cham- pagne and black. Gay Silk Scarfs $2.95 A new shlpment of georgette and silk crepe colorful scarfs, in mono- tone or vari-colored effects. Plenty of black and white, also pink, coral and other pastel shades. Fringe or bemstitched ends. On the St e pure. from garter-clasp runs by the patented Gold Stripe. 32 shades from which to choose, including white. Chiffon weight. with hems, $1.95; 3 prs., $5.70. Sheer weight. with silk garter hems, $2.25; 3 prs., $6.60. Sheer and garter hems, $1.85 pr.; 3 prs., $5.40. Give her the pleasure of wear- ing stockinge, silk, 100% pure! silk garter New Values in Correct Sports Frocks | For Summer Games and Gallery 25 Designed espe- cially for the youthful woman, these frocks in- jersey is used alone or in combination with sifks crepe. Both the smart simple jumper frocks and one-prece styles with stu- dent collars and crepe ties, or rows of tailored stitching to give the quality air. Pleats in all the desirable treat- ments, including fine sunpleats and plenty of horizontal stripes. prock. s ;fll fl:{Su,:nmn amc::‘ I:" J'":.’j colors and white. " In the New Sfiorl-n-v Shop urth Floor - service weight, cotton ' 1 | 1 | 1 | [ |