Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1928, Page 19

BEIZEL ENTENGE | SOCIETY | THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, ‘D. C., FRIDAY., SEPTEMBER 1928, 21, , Given His D. S. C. I ‘ (Continued from Eighteenth Page.) | ! = et e e ) | couple held an informal reception in the church, leaving later on a motor trip to the North. They will make their home for a time near Peacock til Death Penalty - Mandalory i wew ‘home. at viewns, s it | for Murder of Common ™ i1 - Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fairfax. Law \N”C- who have been spending the Summer at Bass Rocks, Mass. returned to | Washington yesterday and have opened b < % | their apartment at th> Wardman Park v the Associated Press. | Hotel. They stopped en route home to | LOS ANGELES, September 21.—Next | visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. | fondav has o . . and Mrs. Wilbur Bowen Fairfax, in Monday has been set for pronounce- | @6 it Hill, Boston. ment of sentenc> upon Russell St. Clair sl Beitzell, young Philadelphian found guilty late ypsterday of the murder of | f0! Miss Barbara Mauger, 19, his common | Miqni&an. are now at the Mayflower on law wif», | The jury, which reached a verdict| Mr and Mrs. John T. Kearney within an hour after taking the case, |of the Rosetta Apartment. at Eleventh made no recommendation, thus making | and Monroe streets northwest. will re- the death sentence mandatory under | turn tomorrow after spending some California law. weeks at Mount Clemens. Mich. Beitzel, who had becn on trial slight- ly more th2n a week, also was charged Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Edgerton of Nor- folk, Va.. who have been motoring in | | Mr. and Mrs. George Baker of Berke- | ley. Calif., the | SERGT. THOMAS KELLY, v A, retired, now a public buildings guard. IARMY AGAIN IN CAMP| ezt oo e commanaine otce | ieading of his men to victory. ' NEAR THE MONUMENT cluded with a parade of the 3d Bat- talion 12th Infantry, from Fort Wash- |ington, Md.; the 3d Squadron, 3d Cav- |alary. and 1st Battalion. 16th Field Maneuvers Today Featured by JRGH 00 £O% Yler: the 3d Cavalry, Presentation of Distinguished mounted, and the Army Band from { the Armv War College. A loud-speaker Service Cross to ex-Sergt. Kelly. | system was installed so that the me- | neuvers could be explained to the un- | initiated. i The War Department's weekly m(g- | PORTO . ¢ tary maneuvers which carlier in_the| vesy afivacted <o much attention were RICO FUND ASKED. resumed on the north slope of the| Monument Grounds this afternoon, | Montgomery County Red Cross with exhibitions of a soldier's mode of | R 5 Heing on the march. on the program.| Seeks Storm Relief Donations. Secretary Dwight Davis of the WAT | special Dispatch to The Star. Department. inspected the shelter tent ROCKVILLE, Md. September 21.— :mgaf“'m:h‘;,}’{’:"‘i’};’;cg”‘,‘{w“'p"la;}f';‘.‘;; | Mrs. J. Somervell Dawson. secretary of | Pmsited to walk throuzh the encamp- |the Montgomery County Red Cross ment." The participating troops in the, Chapter, has received a call from the camp included_the 3d Battalion, 12th| R T Gt Laxgiry wkd Pien jtn. | SRVEal B Grols htwEiiariere. Wash - : ington, for money and clothes for the Jery troops from Fort Myer. Maj. Cnrh{ Jandt Parker, 16th Field Artillery. was | Porto Rico hurricane sufferers. Summer in charge of all participating troops. A touch of actuality was given the sergeant of the Army. with the Distinguished Service Cross for gallantry in action during the In- dian wars on October 5-6. 1898. Now a clothing for women and children being | especially needed. She has issued an |3 program when Thomas Kelly, ex-master | appeal to the people of the county for was decorated | donations of cash and clothing and has | vey: ¢ o S B BB BB O | asked that they | Rockville. T be sent to her at| Mrs. Dawson has also announced that | The demonstration was to be con- |the annual Red Cross roll call in the | | county will be conducted from Novem- | |ber 11 to November 29 and that the | | county’s quota is §2,500. | European automobile roads 15 years ago were much superior to ours. Now | |tlLey are far inferior to the hard-sur- [faced highways of America. | e e e e . z tlice Inn 1 9b lcoLumBIA RD. a1 18 STl i 5 Until 7:30 vy SEA 75c FOOD ' DINNER Of Your Choice of Our v Regular Menu Columbia 5042 with the siaying of Miss Mauger's un born child. The youns woman's bod; was found in July at the base of a cliff ! in Stons Canyon, in the Hollywood | hills, She had disappeared several | s before aftuy having lived here | unwed with Beitzcl for several months Beitzel denied shooting the girl, sav- | Ing she jumped from his car near the canyon and disappeared after an ar- gument. veek. Mr. Willlam D. Watson, Miss Helene | Watson and Mrs. Bitzer of Columbus. | Ohio, who are touring extensively . are_spending several days at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. McGenee of | Atlanta, Ga., are staying at the May- | flower for a few da; arrived yesterday at Wiilard, where they expect to remain a | by | Before returning | COLONEL’S MOTHER DIES, | Mrs. Clara P. Colzman. mother of Col. Frederick W. Coleman, on duty in this | city, died in West Point. N. Y., yesterday after a long ilincss, Funeral serviees | will be conducted in the western section of Arlington Cemetery tomorrow at 11 Suard under the director of public | buildings and_public parks, on duty at | the National Press Building, Kelly, who | lives at 2106 F street, received the award | from Brig. Gen. H. O. Willlams, United States Army, commanding officer _of the Regular troops in this vicinity. The feat of bravery for which he was ac- | corded honor todav was the assumption | of command of his section in an en- | [ S Y R Y Y e Y New York 358 BETTER COAT at J. B. Jones & o. J. B. JONES & CO. to the South they will visit Atlantic | | City, New York and Boston. They were | | married Tuesday in Atlanta, Mrs. Mc- am. Interment will be in Arlington. | Mrs. Coleman, who was the widow of Frede: ‘W. Coleman. formerly | resided in this city. RBesides her son. she Iraves a danzht~r, Mrs. C. C. Carter | of W>st Foint, N. Y. and three grand- | R O T T SR A THE PROMENADE “An Unusual Place to Dine” Luncheon—Tea—Dinner 1116 F St.—Second Floor CLAIMS ATLANTIC RECORD Mauretania Clips 43 Minutes From Genee having been formerly Miss Mary | Maj Louise Brumby. a member of the 1925 | graduating class of National Park Semi- | nary, in Forest Glen. Md. Mr. McGenee NEW YORK, September 21 (#).— |is a Harvard alumnus. & Time for Crossing. You'll be fairly fascinated by these FUR-TRIMMED COATS To see such richly fur- red coats at $58 is, indeed, a rarity. The lavish treat- ment of furs extends to the new square, long shawl and mushroom collars—to the clever cuffs _ofttimes to the deep borders on fronts. The stylings breathe the spirit of the.moment. The tailoring shows the touch of an artist. Your coat is here—at this typical J. B. Jones & Co. price. FABRICS Venice, Norma, Veloria, Broadcloth. FURS_ Pointed Wolf, French Beaver, Caracul, * Ringtail-Opossum, Badger, Hairseal. COLORS, Wine, Black, Nubeige, Fall Wood Brown. MAIN FLOOR NEWS! Special Values of Importance Pure Dye Glove Special Purchase! Sllk Bloomers $4 to $7.50 Ladies’ $ 1 - 95 Handbags Lovely flesh-colored bloom. $2.95 ars. Fully cut and reinforced. The Cunard liner Mauretania, which docked last night, claimed to have | clipped 43 minutes from her own world record for the Atlantic crossing from Cherbourg to New York. She com- leted the voyeg> to Ambrose Channel | ight in 5 days. 2 hours. and 34 min- | utes, Capt. McNeil, master of the ship, reported. Her previous record, made last July, was 5 days. 3 hours and 17 minutes 1214 F St. Births Reportt;d. The' fcllowinz births have hern reported | ;‘n the Health Department in the past 24 mirs elina B‘rr:vn‘:‘ oirl twins. | . resnahan. girl. neis W. end D. Smith. sirl. | M. 2nd Dorothy BH«Ian. rblfl i Opening Tomorrow—The Spacious, Newly Enlarged . . . Receiveil 150 NEW HATS For Saturday 1arence fomas and Sallie Hall. bo lerence »nd Ruth Weit. I ~mee ond Carrie Madison, by Aword snd Rareha Pisher. hov. % Fand Mace Pendaron. hoy. averly and Peatl Washington, bov. Marriage Licenses. 1 Eimond_B. Wilkirson. 33. and_Marzaret L Hunt. 2. hoth of Richmond: Rev. Law- | Fence J Shehan | Jorn'C_Toniels, 22. and Mary C. Adamson. ! 1: Rev. Wiiliam 1 Sweener. _ Harnld H. Dewkirst. 38 af this citv, and Genrgia 8 Hamacs nf Pe‘ershure. Va.: Tames . Mantzomers. 21. and Louise Coole. n. and Mildred Kett- Extraordinary Velues at 50 D Newest Felts, Turbans of lus trous velvets, be- rets of hatter's plush or soleils. Off-the-face styles. Every new color. Misses’ and ma- trons' head sizes. ag— TO serve in a gcod manner the rcquircmcms of our patrons is the end we strive to accomplish. A further degree of expansion is necessary, paving the way for a GREATER GOLD'S—the re- moval of our popular ECONOMY FASHION SECTION to the first floor. We are devoting a large portion of our floor space to this enlarged department, in which every dress will be featured at $10 and $15. This new section is now rcady and we cordially invite you to inspect the smart Fall frocks characteristic of cur store at prices ‘}\a' !}\Ould flnd instan‘ favflr o with the women whose allowance is limited—also William D. Morris. ._Gallinge® Hospital Joha C, Piicerton. 84 ‘Emergency Hospital the women seekmg an inexpensive garment or o ettner, £3, 871 D st. s.w. H - .y e L. Smith. A | two “to All in. Fannie L Smith, 80 m‘:”nm“q. se. 53. Providence H""‘l Charfle vul’cl"asefi \"111 EQ malntalned- Trained salespeople will render Francis X. Hizdon. courteous servics. Our buyer has_just returned from N ew York with a marvel- ous collection of stun- ning Fall Hats. In the collection every conceivable fashion is represented, Leaf, vAar 53. and Plorence H. h of Allentown. Pa.: Rev. H. E.| rehall T. 2. of Charintte. N. Zand Marzaret JJ. Fagan. 21 °6f Richmond Clarence A. Corkran.. underland. 25. and Helen G. 5. boin of Philadélchin: Rev. Hemry on, Hobert E. Fasterluz. 25. and Allie M. Cas- Sl % otk of Charioitesvillz. Va.:” Rer. William W. Hoffman. Deaths Reboriea. The following deaths have heen reported to the Heaith Department in the past 24 hours: aurice Keating. 80. St. Elizabeth's Hos- 1214 ! J:)hfl B. Bourne, 46, George Washington Hognital. . Eme V. Hutchtson, 46, Coutaze Hill ne. Pl Rieanier. 35, Emergencs Hospita Sherian G Holland. 20, 8. Elizabeth's New York Paris N st 13 0th st 5w Hospital. i Powe. 3 hours. | 0 ne Imi Ellen Crowe. orge Waters. 46. ddimonia_Wilson. 16. Mar: . Simmons. 10. 0 Thomas Proctor, 7 months. Children’s | ital. = ';:10&]!5 Thomas, 4 months, Children's 1 Hospita ~Flowers for Fall Weddings Autumn wedding plans should be under consideration. Pros- pective hrides are in- vited to consult with us now about flowers and decorations. SPECIAL PRICES NEW STORE 1407 H St. phone Main 3707 plus one cent each for handkerchiefs. Main 2321 West End Laundry Lownderers and Dry Cleaners 1723-25 Pennsyivenis Ave-N-W- EVERY DRESS A NEW ARRIVAL Washington's Newest And Popular Chinese- American Restaurant Dancing 12 to 2 6 to 8 and 10 to 1A M. LUNCH 0 er. o 9 P. ML, S1 Masie and Dancin; o 8:30, 10 ta 12 Prone Frank. far receriaiion: N Cover Charge featured at 510515 The season’s highly favored models, all exquisitely fashioned of good materials—dresses for after noon, sports, business and school models. Beautiful new frocks purchased in an un- nsual manner from our regular makers and offered at these economy prices . .« for this augpicious occasion. Satins, cantons with transpar- ent velvet, jerseys—colors are new browns, blue, tans and black. A spe- cially arranged se- lection of youthful models. Misses,’ Have You Shopped at Gold’s Recently? You Don’t Know How Helpful and Delightful This Store Is Until You Do!! J. B. JONES & CO. Presenting for This Important Occasion Hundreds and Hundreds of New Fall Dresses SALON AT No W. o « A MILLINERY J. B. JONES’ We have been repeatedly asked, “Why not a mil- linery salon with values as exceptional as those we find in your other departments?’, We decided to do it—and here it is. If you'll come in tomor- row you'll see how pleasingly J. B. Jones & Co. has ap- plied its policy of lower prices to smart fem- inine millinery. B 2N (subway shop) $2.95 $4.95 REMARKABLE VALUES! EVERY DRESS AN UNUSUAL - VALUE ispiration! Winter. Hats of Soleil, Velvet, Felt and combinations of these fabrics Stunning hats whose verve and dash tells of Paris Many showing the turban and beret in- fluence that strongly colors the Autumn mode in mil- linery. Their snug youthful lines make them ideal to wear with the full-collared coats of Fall and early J Bdones & (o 1219-21 G Street N.W. Plain or lace trimmed. Sizes 34 to 42. New Chokers $1 and $1.95 You may choose between flat crystals and pearl and crystal. A very popular picce. Pretty Slip-on Sweaters $2.95 We exhibit a number of new weaves and patterns in “V" and crew necklines. Every new shade. Sizes 34 to 42. © Pouch and book stvles devel- oped in suede eand vVarious leathers. We even include a number of velvets with rhine- stone fasteners. Every new style touch is evident. The price, needless to mention, is much below the actual worth of these fashionable bags. New! Flat Crepe Dance Sets $1.95 You may choose between tcilored and lace - trimmed stvles. In flesh or peach. Sizes 34 to 40. SALE! SUBWAY SHOP Fur-trimmed Broadcloth COATS ps These charming coats demonstrate the impor- tance of $25 in our Sub- way Shop. They show that added bit of quality —style and general excel- lence that women are learning to expect from this shop. Generous trimmings of fur have been applied to black, brown, tan, navy and blue broadcloth. There is a size for every one. Enjoy a Charge Account at J. B. Jones & Co. J BJones & (o INCORPORATED 121921 G Street N.W. pmprep— p— cexe B e T e L T T PERP