Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1926, Page 12

12 —_— SHEEAN CHARGES PLOTTO RUIN HIN Former Railroad Executive Says He Was Declared. In- sane Through Conspiracy. By the Asenciated Press. TOMS RIVER, N. J.. July 5.—James heean, former vice president of “hil nd Northwestern Rail- iday was released from a nmitment obtained by e W. Holman. his father-inlaw, ised Chancer Brown, operator rium at Kenilworth, TIL.. z n to bring v gainst him ment issued by Sheean de suit_agatnst Brown 1 Chicago seeking or false imprison: ment and loss of position and ! mhecan denied he was estranged trom his wife and two children ahd asserted that Holman had spirited them off and was withholding their whereabouts from him. Holman, he spired to commit Sheean’s) sister. r a nervous breakdown. amily arrived here from Evanston, 111, early this month 80 that he could attend to business he River. fected in habeas iings signed here by 0 Berry and_heard v _hefore Vice Chancel- lor Tngersoll. The latter ruled that the commitment was void and {llega! because the physicians made no per- sonal examination of Sheean and bas. ed their opinion on heresay evidence. BLUE RIDGE HUNT CLUB WINNERS ANNOUNCED Thirty-Third Spring Fashion Event Near Millwood Attended by Large Gathering. Bpectal Dispatch to The Star. BERRY\V1 ners_in ( of the unt Club, held Saturday wood With a' large fashionable attendance, are: Yearlinz, first entry, K. N. Gilpin second, Don Donno. United States Remount: third, Grey Magic, 1 States Remount: fourth, M. R.. United States Remount. Two-year-ol dolph; Tri r. Remo v, Remount. olds, Palm Sunday, P. Crimp, George H. Rurwell, ohn T. Lindsey; Bulgarlac Randolph Four-vear old eorpus entry, Mount. Alry 1 Furr: Red Pepper, Mares, n Girl, Capt. Ewart | Johnston; entry, K. N. Gilpin: Miss | Hope. B, O. F. Randolph; entry, K. N. Gilpin. . Green hunters, entry, Carl Furr; Artemis, John Lindse; Johnston; Bolter, (‘a Martin: Sunny Jack, Tyson Gilpin. Jumping ponies b White, Wil liam Dearmont. jr; Billy Sunday Miss Marian Martin; Captain, Miss i n. Super Gold, Mount Afry Farm: Commonwealth, S. W. Me Carty; Winsome Lady, Capt. John- ston. Light-weight hunters—Entry, Capt. Johnston: Yonda. Henry W. Frost, 3d: Winsome Lady. Capt. Johnston; Follew Me, P. R. Drury Suitable to hecom~ polo ponies— Mary C. R. Dr entry, Jor- rocks, H. G.'S Pony drf Louise M: Gilpin. Middle and heavy-weight hunters— Cant Miss S. W, Car- ston; entry, Saddle horses—Duk Duke of Crmonde, ¢ r & Son; entry, Turner Wiltshire: entry, R. Drury: Blue Ridge, J. M. Trapnell. Apollo cla r Gold, Mount Alry; entry, Son: Yonda by Yaquis; Hen Ben Gow, J e & Road 1 D of Latonla, Carver & Son; Bolter, Carver & Son; Yonda, H. W. Frost; Bulgold, Turner Wiltshire. Handicap jump—Crimp, George H. Burwell: entry, Miss Jacobs; entry, Bill Clagett. Latonia by JOHN BROWN'S FARM NOW BEING RESTORED Memorial Association to Take Over Keeping of Tract Near Meadville, Pa. By the Assoclated Press, MEADVILLE, Pa. July 6.—John Brown's body &till “les a-moldering in the grave” at North Eiba, N. Y., but the farm he once owned near Meadville, Pa., has come back to lifa, Just a century ago the abolitionist, then a vouth of 26, but already a foa of slavery, came to Crawford County and bought a farm in Richmond township. He remained only a few vears, but during his brief stay his wife ‘and 4.year.old son died, and he buried them on the hilltop nearby. In the vears since many changes have taken place in the farm, but two tombstones still mark the resting places of the woman and child. Now the farm is being restored, though conditions make it impossible to bring it back to its original condl- tlon. John C. Looker of Bradford. a native of Richmond township, pur- chased the place recently and ar- ranged to have it placed in the keep- ing of the John Brown Memorial As- sociation, organized some years ago. . FRANK BOND SHIFTED. Frank Bond, chief clerk of the Gen. eral Land Office, Interior Depart- ment, for the past 19 years, has been transferred to the Bureau of Biologi- cal Survey, Department of Agricul- ture. He will make special investi- gations of Federal lands in connec- tion with the establishment of the Upper Mississippi River Wild Life and Fish Refuge. Mr. Bond's long experience and service in the General Land Office have given him exceptional qualifi- cations for this work, and in addition he is well known as an ornithologist and has long been interested in the conservation of the wild life of the “untry. As an official of the Blological Sur- vey he will represent the Department of Agriculture on the United States Geographic Board, of which he has been chairman since the resignation of Dr. C. Hart Merriam, former chief of the Biological Survey. Mr. Bond began his Government career in 1882 as a surveyor in Wyoming, and for a short time after coming to Washing- ton served under the Department of Agriculture in connection with drain- age investigetians. < THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, JULY b5, 1926. Woodmard & Lothrop e DELINEATOR SPECIAL—One year's Subscription, $1.20 — Two years’ Subscription, $2. To be called for at our Pattern Counter on the second floor. July Presents New Styles in Froél«fs, *38 For Street, Sports, Vacations Traveling, Dining and Dancing Smart women look forward eagerly to the first Tuesday in every month for the new Jane Wandl fashions—exclusive with Woodward and Lothrop. Tomorrow we present our Jane Wandl Midsummer Dresses—for Women and Misses —in charming, exclusive versions of the Summer Mode. IN SUMMER’'S LOVELIEST COLORS Printed Chiffon, Georgette, Lace Crepe Elizabeth, Printed Georgette Crepe de Chine and Crepe de Jour Five New Styles in Frocks Sketched above—Replica of Jean Patou’s Two- piece tiered Frock, of French blue crepe de jour. Misses’ Frock, $38. Sketched above—Misses’ Dance Frock, of flesh georgette—the full skirt has chic in- verted tucks and a scalloped hem of tulle. $38. Sketched at right—Women’s Afternoon Frock of flesh georgette, printed with wild flowers, outlined with beads. " $38. Sketched at right—Women'’s Tailored Tucked Frock, for travel—of beige crepe de jour, fea- turing the new waistline. $38. Sketched at right—Women’s Daytime Dress, of printed chiffon, with clever pleats and cape back. $38. Many Other Charming Models Dress Sections, Third and Fourth floors. Subscribe to Good Magazines For Your Vacation Reading —and a magazine subscrip- tion makes an ideal “Bon Voyage” gift for your friends or relatives. Subscription Desk, Fifth floor. * Cool Athletic Combinations For Women Of soft and cool cross-bar and striped muslins, French voiles and nainsook, with camisole top and open crotch. Flesh and white..........$1 to $2 Step-in models, of nainsook and French voiles, with cam- isole tops and closed crotch. Flesh and white. $1.25 to $1.50 Special -sizes—Combinations of nainsook and cross-bar muslin, with built-up shoul- ders. ¢Sizes 46 to'50..... . $2 Enit Underwear Section, Third floor. Cool Underwear Children Will Like For Hot Days Girls’ Gauze Vests, with camisole top and built-up shoulders. Sizes 8 to 16 WEATS | . ciuisianinicnsniisestOlc Girls’ Lisle Gauze Vests, with built-up shoulders, sizes 8 to 16 years ; and with bodice top, sizes 12 to 16 years......75¢ Boys’ Flat Knit Gauze Vests, in sleeveless and low-neck’ styles. Sizes 10 to 16- YEATS ..vvvesevesosnanscs Boys’ Flat Knit Gauze Pants, with tight knee and but- ton-on bands. Sizes 2 to 16 years .....se...50c and 55¢ Boys’ Flat Knit Gauze Vests, with high neck and cap sleeves, Sizes 10 to 16 years ..o Boys’ Flat Knit Drawers, with fitted band ; adjustable in back; loose knee. Sizes 10 to 16 years.....oeeeeccan. 3:’.}?’&‘&";“""" Section Final Clearance 48 Herrick Refrigerators At Greatly Reduced Prices The Herrick—a refrigertor that contains all features that assure proper preservation of foods in even the warmest weather. Positive cold-air circulation in ONE direction prevent- ing “sweating” on the inside walls. In oak cases with mineral- wool insulation. Offered now at reduced prices that assure you of extraordinary savings. Three-Door Styles—Front Icers # 90-Pound Ice Capacity Was $55—Now $4 1 25 100-Pound Ice Capacity Was $58—Now $4.3-50 Two-Door Style—Front Icer 75-Pound Ice Capacity Was $45—Now $3 3 75 Retrigerator Section. Fifth floor. 115-Pound Ice Capacity Was $64—Now $48 130-Pound Ice Capacity Was $69—Now $5 I 75 Four-Door Style—Front Icer 175-Pound Ice Capacity Was $85—No;v $63 J75 Sale---COLORFUL CRETONNES Far below regular selling price Realize savings on cretonnes during our July Sale. Now you can make your home gay and cool as you wish for the Summer at very little ex- pense. There are patterns included for every use. 50 smart and attrac- tive patterns. Ourtats Section, Stxth foer, 55¢ yard Cretonnes with subdued back- grounds—gray and taupe—with patterns in soft tones are particu- larly appropriate for slip covers— that save your furniture—as well as contributing much toward com- pleting your-decorative scheme. Clearance Women’s Hats $7.75 Average Y, and Less Than Y, Former Prices Our Finer Hats—many original French and Eng- lish imports—all are the scason’s most fashionable fabrics and colors. Perle Visca Belting Combinations Balibuntals Crocheted Hats Bangkoks and Hair Hats Millinery Section. Third floor. Special Purchase and Sale Fine Printed Silks $1.95 Soft, lustrous Printed Silks, in the season’s most fashionable designs—in small, medium and large figures—all our own selections. Soft pastel tones, gaily-colored patterns, on light or dark grounds—and many effective and striking combi- nations in the season's preferred colors. This low price is scldom found for silks of this excellent quality—they come from America’s best known maker of fine silks. 40 Inches Wide Silk Section. Second floor, Less Than Former Wholesale Price Clearance Girls’ Hats $2.75 Radical reductions make these unusual values. Peggy-from-Paris Hats— imported from France— charming little poke bon- nets—close fitting models in straw and lovely fabric combinations. In Becoming Colors Girls' Millinery Section Fourth floor. Clearance Sale Men’s Sports Oxfords 3675 Were *10 and *12 67 pairs of White Buck Sports Oxfords—some with wing tip, some with Russia calf trimming and soft toe, others that show black calf trim- ming—in the well known Haig last. A few pairs have crepe rubber soles and the rest oak leather soles. Size range in the combined lots— 8to11 B 7t011C 6t011C Men's Shoe Section, Second floor, Gitls’ Bathing Suits $9.95 A Special Value All-wool One-piece Bath- ing Suits, including the well known Annette Kel- lermann Bathing Suits— exclusively with us in Washington. In plain colors. The smaller sizes Betty Bates Jacquard Fast-Color Bed Sets Special, $3’25 These colorful Bed Sets, consisting of spread and sham will add charm to the Summer bedroom This is the lowest price at which these sets have been sold to our knowledge. Colorfast—seamless have embroidered motifs. —with permanent ripple. Single and double bed Sizes 7 to 18. sizes. Red Orange Gold Blue Rose Navy Copen Girle' Furnishinge Section Blanket Section, Second floor. Soniren Aaor. oe® Green Black Wash Frocks 31 Broadcloths, Borders, Broad Stripes With Broadcloth Finish The more you purchase—the more you save. These Frocks are really wonderful values—and they're so easy to put on, and wear so splendidly. Well tailored Remarkable Values at models with set-in and kimono sleeves. | Sizes 36 to 54 DOWN STAIRS - STORE All good