Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1928, Page 26

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

3 AMERICAN RANGER OFFICIAL IS JALED Man and Woman Sent to Cells in Default of Bond After Conviction in Georgia. B the Associated Press SAVANNAH, Ga. October 26.—Mrs. E. C. Alumbaugh, national secretary of the American Rangers of Macon, Ga., and W. F. Larowe, her secretary, last night were sent to jail here in default of $1,000 bond each pending trial on charges of criminal libel and failure to pay fines assessed in Police Court fol- lowing conviction on charges of dis- tributing matter likely to produce dis- order. The charge of criminal libel was pre- ferred by Thomas F. Walsh, an attorney acting for the Savannah Council, Knights of Columbus, who in thé ~ar- rant swore that Mrs. Alumbaugh and Larowe circulated “an oath alleged to have been taken by the Knights of Co- Jumbus, which alleged oath is false and holds up members of the Knights of Columbus to infamy and contempt and exposes them to public hatred, contempt and ridicule, and blackens the honest virtue, integrity and reputation of all such members of sald Knights of Co- lumbus.” The warrant was served immediately after the pair had been convicted on the other charges, which, in addition to the one specifying distribution of handbills likely to cause disturbance, were using an automobile for advertising without a license and without a license. distributing handbills | ¥ ¥ THE E\‘E\'Ti\‘_fi STAR., WASHINGTON. D. ¢, PRIDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1928. Drunken Autoist Commits Suicide To Escape Prison By the Associated Press. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn,, October 26.—Osear McReakin of West Frank- ford, T, preferred death to a prob- able sentence of 30 days in the workhouse, after conviction on a charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated. McReakin conferred with his at- torney yesterday afternoon just be- fore he was to return to the court- room to receive sentence, and when advised of the probability of jail sentence, went to his apartment, where he shot himself to death. He left a note saying he had been false- ly convicted. LEAGUE HEEDS INDIA. fort to Be Universal. GENEVA, October 26 (#).—India’s official warning thnt the League of Nations to be truly Universal must give more attention to problems of the Far East is being heeded both by the League and its affiliated international bureau, which Woodrow Wilson did so much to create at the Paris peace con- ference. Following upon the visit of M Avenol, undersecretary general of the League, to take stock of the problems of New China, it is announced that Albert Thomas, director of the labor bureau, soon will depart on an exten- sive visit to China and Japan to study Far Eastern labor problems as a pr liminary to more effective aid to the Eastern countries. On the two former charges Mrs. ' Alumbaugh was convicted and fined $125 or 40 days in jail, and Larowe drew a $100 fine or 30 days in jail on the latter charge. DEFENSE FDf.iCE PLANNED DUBLIN, October 25 (#).—The Irish Free State is to form a volunteer de- fense force in addition to the regular army and national reserve, the minister of defense, D. Fitzgerald, announced in the Dail today. He said the regular army, which nct so long ago had as many as 50,000 members and is now down to 9210 members, would be further reduced to total not more than 5,000. Paris Parchment Lamp ‘Shades At Specially Reduced Phose Prices Main 7889 WALTER MORGAN COMPANY ine Paints, Varnishes. Brushes. Glass 421 Tenth Street, N W Turns Attention to Far East in Ef-| o o= 'THIEF TAKES $250 : - FROM $335 ROLL | Women Declares That Only' $85 Was Left Her—Other Rob- beries Reported. Mrs. Lucy Snyder, 1113 O stregt, re- ported the loss of $250 to the polite to- day. The money, she stated, was,taken | from a roll of bills totaling 33351 leav: ing her $85, and police today are look ing for the thief. | Loss of a saxophone valued ag $110 | was reported by Mayso Cunniigham, 1320 S street. He sald the instfument was taken from the Bohemia Chub at 2001 Eleventh street. ¥ about the entrances to theaters*during the past two weeks. Roy CJLeese, Westminster, M nicked of a poc in a Ninth street t description. Mrs, Jchn Barber, southeast, told of a visit paid h by a burglar yesterday. Tw: valued at $60, a suit of clothes street home At 12¢ only need mucl@ng up. thing Ironed. when wrapped separi thing-Ironed Bundle. our driver to call. 1101-1109 Rgum St J. B. JONES & CO. Police last night obtained a desoription | of a man believed to be the indhvidual | who has been picking pockets fn and | It is highly satisfactory and ve able in price. Shirts are hand ironed at 10c apiece extra ely and placed inside the Every- Minimum Bundle $1.25. Serzvices for Eyery Home and Requirement $45 and $60 In cash were stolen. Mrs. Mary M. Maxey, United States Naval Hospital, told of the loss of a handbag contsining a gold wrist watch valued at $55, a fountain pen and $3 in cash, which, she said. was stolen while sh was in a physician's office on K street yesterday afternoon. Officers Get New Posts. | | l | | | Lieut. Col. Harry J. Watson, Coast | Artillery Corps, at Columbus, Ohio, has | been ordered to the Quartermaster Sub- sistence School at Chicago; Chaplain Samuel B. Knt s has been transferred frem Fort_Sloct N. Y., to Baltjne Maj. Frede at Atlanta, Ga.. haa military instructor in the public high hools in that city. - . The a e annual salary of Meth- odist_minisiers is $1.496. 7?00"7 in -%rr 6. Jeweler: SUITE 200, National Press Bldg. Permanent Exhibit Wardman Park Hotel 4 (Fermerly with Shaw & Brown) \ y L Call Miss White for Special Requests a pound E wash and machine iron every piece. Iancy This service is ¢ ; reason- Phone for Members of the Laundryowners National Association N.E. Lincoln New York A really great opportunity!/—with every model obviously: worth more! Gorgeous Fur-Trimmed COAT All Beautifully Tailored! Misses’ and Women’s Sizes These are new! of Superior Quality 08 Coats of a superior quality that you would never expect to find priced anywhere near $68. All Washington knows what this means—an- other proof of the great savings J. B. Jones brings you. No other store in town can boast of such a record—a fact our satisfied patrons will vouch for! Coat Shop—Second Floor $1.35 Full Fashioned Chiffon Hose, 51 No “Seconds”—All Perfect! These Rich Furs! Kit Fox! Wolf! Beaver! Skunk! Caracul! Marmink! Pointed Wolf! Smart Slip-On Sweaters, $2.95 For Pleated Skirts! A. saving not to be scorned— v OUR HOSIERY!? —Most important, perhaps, of ah your costume accessories is your hosiery. Everybody sees it—not just the trim ankle of other times, but the graceful silken-clad leg of today! It must not only meet the glances of thousands of eyes but bespeak the good taste of the wearer. It must not only present 2 good appearance to others, but instill in the mind of the wearer a satisfying sense of assurance that all is well below! To meel all these requirements, along witl: the additional one of inexpensive- ness, we are pleased to present— “HUMMING BIRD* PURE SILK HOSIERY $1.90 rr. 3 PRS. FOR $4.30 —The Number 30 service weight silk hose, with four- inch lisle welts, lisle jheels - and toes—A good-looking, serviceable, full fashioned silk hose in the smart Fall zolors, including the new tans and grays—and sizes 814 to 10, The twin sister of the pleated skirt is the slip-on sweater, offered in matching shades. An indispens- able part of any girl’s wardrobe! May be had in blues, tans or green. Crew or V neck. Sizes 34 to 42. Main Floor these chiffon and service weight hose, regularly $1.35. Not irregu- lars, not seconds, but first quality throughout, in all the favorite shades for day and evening. Sizes 8% to 10. Hosiery Shop—Main Floor “BLUE CRANE®* PURE SILK HOSIERY Sunburst Pleated the best grade Japanese silk, $1.00 . Skirts, $4.95 with seamless feet, mock seam up The “sunburst” pldated skirts are increasing in popu- zg;ot’:fi—d-fl\zg;caf/a:?go‘fl&blc Fall larity with the younger,set. New designs in wool crepe, with picot edge. Nnv’ blue, powder, English green, tan —Number 15 sheer chiffon silk hose. All over silk with seam- and other colors. : Dress {Shop—Second Floor less feet and mock seam up the : back. In the good Fall colors, in- :luding tans, grays and navy blue. Sizes 815 to 10, b Street Floor. HOSIERY HEADQUARTERS Exceptional! Exquisite! More Popular Than Ever! Silk Underthings $1.95 A very special sale of the dainty silk under- i o0 dear to the feminine heart! Ex- quisi re these French panties and bandeau sets, in pastel shades, effectively trimmed. Also gowns of flat crepe, and glove silk bloomers, full cut and reinforced. Sizes 34 to 42. —Number 12 service weight silk hose—made to wear and to fit; of Lingerie Shop—Main Floor J Bdones &:(o INCORPORATED. '1219-21 G Street N.W. A J.B. Jones & Co. charge ac- count saves you time in shopping. You can open one in a few minutes. Everything the smart woman of today wears—at prices lower than she expects. FANN®S

Other pages from this issue: