Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1929, Page 26

b2 ) e~ § . I § ! | jr.. ing his majority has had more o | tain 000 - | court experience than lots of people get ,wi" Give 32,000, to Re in a lifetime, spent last night in jail after a visit to the hotel of his estranged THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D, €. FRIDAY, -NMAY 10, 19297 who in the few months since at- d unwelcomed. ho defled a court order to circumstances, the sergeant decided to hold Dean until court opened today. At the time Dean was married to Mrs. Lasher, it was announced he had been disinherited by his wealthy father, a Chicago broker. Belgrade Grows Fast. Belgrade is the fastest growing city TWO FALL INTO RIVER; ONE RETURNS TO BOAT Other Man Reported Eight in Spill, Then Lost Consciousness After Going Ashore. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va, March 10.—Mrs. Horace G. Brown, jr, of Richmond told police yesterday that only her hus- band and another man, whose name was not disclosed, fell from their mo- torboat last night in the James River near here. The other man returned to the boat, she said. Brown, dripping wet, stumbled into a residence near the James River ‘Wednesday night and was quoted by po- lice as saying that a boat carrying eight occupants had overturned and that his wife was the only one in the water without & life preserver. He then lapsed into unconsciousness. Mrs, Brown said yesterday that her husband told members of the party after he fell into the water that “he would rather walk home anyway” and swam ashore. Hospital attendants said Brown was suffering from exposure. ERUPTION IS PREDICTED IN HAWAII IN 18 MONTHS ‘World’s Largest Volcano Has Been Intermittently Active Since By the Associated Press. HONOLULU, May 10.—Thomas A. Jagger, volcanologist at the observatory on the brink of Kilauea, the world's activity. Last Discharge. not yet id, “as the time hi largest active volcano, predicted at a'the crater's bottom. session of the Hawall Voleano Researcn| FLYER READY FOR HOP. Association that Tither Kilauea of R Mauna Loa would erupt within the next | gy edish Pilot Receives Plan for 18 months. He based his forecast on statistics gathered over a period of several years relative to the crater's Ocean Flight. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, May 10 (). —The airplane with which Capt. Albin Ahrenberg will attempt a flight t6 New “I can discuss eruptions only on gen- | York within a few weeks arrived here eral term: as | last evening from Dessau, Sweden. rrived when one can specify | Capt. Ahrenberg reported ~that the the exact dates of coming activity.|plane was satisfactory in every way. Since the last eruption Kilauea has| He plans to stop at Reykjavik, Ice- been intermittently active, showing that (land: Ivigtut, Greenland, and Anticoste the lava is alive not many feet below Island in the St. Lawrence, and will rry mail to help defray expenses. & store Historic Houses, | marry Mrs. Josephine Seeberger Lasher Norfolk Hears. at Crown Point, Ind., July 25, 1928, |in Europe, judging from the big strides | i insisted it was not Mrs. Dean he wanted | it has made since the organization of (o see, but the police dog he gave her | the Triune Kingdom in 1918. In 1921 | @pecial Dispatch to The Star. before their marriage, Mrs. Dean, who | its population was 112,000, in 1925 it' NORFOLK, Va, May 10.—Henry |is uing for divorce, recently obtained (was 186,000 and in 1926 the quarter- : lesting | million mark was passed. Back in 1900, i Pord, it is reported here, will donate at | 37 injunction to prevent his molesting | % 08 STt KA RISTC ) o e capitai | least $2,000,000 for the restoration of | Guests of the hotel complained that of Serbla, its Dopulation was, goow. In historic houses in Williamsburg, Va. [Dean was creating a disturbance. After e number of inhabitants ,:,o;c ‘",%m - 5 u::ho;':mm‘, being taken to a police station, Dean | risen to 86,000, but in 1915, during the i b e g ) ¥ | produced a roll of bills to post bond and | Austrian occupation, there were only donated by John D. Rockefeller, jr. Mr.| asked the sergeant to expedite the |about 45,000 persons in the city, nearly Ford visited Williamsburg Sunday, | formalities of releasing him so he could | all of them women, children and aged traveling incognito under the name of [ Teturn to the hotel. 1In view of the me “J. A. Jones.” He said he decided to travel thus to save himself the annoy- ! ance of having crowds of people stop and talk or gaze at him and his party. He was much impressed with work already done on a number of old homes in Willlamsburg and is sald to hav assured Dr. W. A. R. Goodwin, pastor of Bruton Parish Church, prime mover in the restoration project, that he ! Our doormen will be glad to ! . Visitors to Washington. Don’t miss park your car while shopping Jelleff’s! It’s a grand place to shop!] JELLEFIFS < F STREET > : For Youth—Color Is the Thing for Summer! Especially the color that enhances the sun-tanned skin...Dark brown that makes its bow as a Summer shade. . .capucine tones, the high fashion nasturtium shades introduced by Patou. . .green that has an enviable fashion place from noon to night ...red and white that youth adores. . .and for coats the classic black! Here are some of the leading colors. . .monotones. . . contrasts! It's a color season, which will you choose? See them in the Misses’ and Junior Shops, Third Floor. Dark Brown Maggy Rouff Pink Chiffon Black and Quilted inis el Jerjnine, glpore would donate what is necessary to help carry the work to completion. Reports Work Progressing. Dr. Goodwin was in Norfolk yesterday #nd said that the work of restoring the colonial homes is progressing. “It can- not be done hastily,” he said. “Careful | study and research is going into every structure, so that when it is finished it will be an exact duplicate of the buliding it represents. There must pe no errors.” He said experienced men are now en- gaged in searching the government archives in London, Paris and museums In this and other countries for data in regard to colonial Williamsburg. “Of all the colonial cities in the United States Williamsburg is the only one that has escaped the inroads of modernism and commercialism,” he said. “Seventy-five per cent of our valued relics are to be found in the Tuins of buried buildings.” Praises Rockefeller. He praised Mr. Rockefeller for his fove of history and his generosity in making possible the restoration work now going on in the historic old city. He declared that 56 buildings are to be restored to what they were when what is now the United States was just & colony under British rule. He declined to comment on the re- port that Mr. Ford would join Mr. | Rockefeller in_restoring the colonial | city. He said he was not at liberty to | talk about the financing of the project and would not have named Mr. Rocke- | feller as the leading spirit in the move- ment, except for the fact that his nam as the lone financial backer of the | movement had already been made pub- | lic through other sources. ‘ ‘Women to Hear Dr. Heberling. Dr. J. S. Heberling of the University | of Pennsylvania will deliver a tall on “Recreation for Children” befort ® meeting of the Federated Women’: | Clubs, in the Mount Pleasant Bxanchl Library, Fifteenth and Lamont streets, at 2 o'clock tomorrow. Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, superintendent of playgrounds for Washington, also will speak. E;Iudor has established a llm!".gllei nk. J.E.Cuminghom Co? For SATURDAY NEW! TWELVE-TEN TWELWVE-TWELVE F STREET For the Lquestrienne— CORRECT RIDING APPAREL for SUMMERTIME Here we show a sleeveless Riding Coat of Flannel, modishly fashioned on the shorter lines endorsed by Bus- vine. The collar is tai- lored and notched, and there are patch pockets. Featured in brown, navy, black, green and red. ar $13.50 The Breeches are of either gabardine or linen—as you choose. In Off-white, Natural and Tan. ar $5.95 A combination devoutly to be wished for . . . transparent velvet and dark brown . . . for dressy afternoons and Summer evenings . . . a bow is present, of course. $35 Other smart shades . . . Lelong blue, beige, black o0 . 925 to $59.50. . Red-and-White Frocks Rodier Fiivie Such glorious silk . . . to feel it is to know its loveliness! Your eyes will devour the artistic crayon print in ruby red and white... Maggy Rouff mid-sea- son shade! Caped and red suede belt! It is "m fflr Transparent Velvet Evening Loveliness | | bowed . .. and a wide l'" unusual. $39.50 Other printed dresses $16.50 to $59.50, JZAmanNRL The pink that played the leading role in the Maggy Rouff openings « « o here is the filmy, wispy frock accenting the cape back « . - swathed hips . . . and low placed and flounced fullness! Note the bow, too! $59.50 And other frocks in flesh, mais, green, coral, orchid, off-white, and black . . . $25 to $95. Capucine wwith Eggshell Imagine anything more striking if you can! The capucine that caused a furore when Patou introduced it . . . with an eggshell flat crepe sleeveless frock having medium and ec- . centric capucine tones to trim it! It’s a Junior Madelon (sizes 11 to 17 years) and but $19.50 Other Junsor frocks in coral, green, mais, white, 0rchid v w - $16.50 to $39.50. Special—50 Sports Frocks N $16.50 Begin a long Summer with the smartest kind of frocks at a modest price . . . at least a dozen styles just a few of each i plain or printed. —Jacket ensembles . . . the jackets —The frocks sleeveless with suntan or high backs. ... —One or two-piece frocks of plain or printed silk with long sleeves. Such smart colors as mais, green, eggshell, white, orchid, flesh, and many prints . . . sizes 14 to 44, is the Ensemble Coat A versatile silk coat in the classic black . . . the 1929 accent is the quilting . . . and it will appear at every event of the day . . . the frock with which it is worn being the de- ciding factor. $29.50 Unlined Silk Ensembdle Coats $16.50 to $29.50 Lined Silk Ensemble Coats 825 to $98.50 Green in Print for the Silk Ensemble In Paris midseason openings the 24 coat has it! And what a flurry green is making! Here you have a flat crepe ensemble in cool monotone print on a white ground! It looks just like Summer and certainly belongs in smart wardrobes ! $29.50 Other printed ensembles $16.50 to $65. Special . . . Smart Straw Hats—*%875 of Ballibuntl Baku Bangkok Sisol Isn’t it a joy to find the very straws that all Paris is agog about at $8.75 ... Dollars less than usual! And in the very best shades! Nat- ural, navy, black, brown! Large and small head- sizes! Charming shapes. Millinery Shop— Sportswear Shop—Fourth Floor Street Floor And Mother’s Day Gifts with Real Charm Tomorrow— Sample —forever a joy to get! (OLDSTRIPE Silk Stockings Specially priced—fresh and new $5.90 Nightgowns Ch;ffons oee Georgettes Privits . . . Nove’ty Combinations . . the Juniors' Misses’ & Women's Sizes, 14 to 46 Smartest Crea- tions for Al 5 ummer Occasions Here are many clever dresses that will serve you perfeetly for now and Summer days . . . prints and plain col- ors and many smart color combinations « .. dresses that ordinarily would be priced much more. Mothers—LEspecially active young mothers will like these May Sale $5 at— Not usual at all . . . the silk is so lovely . . . the smart dusky laces are used . . . the un- even hemline, if you wish . . . first fashion and high quality for your mother! The price is so low because they were bought co-opera- tively and you benefit. Flesh, peach, eggshell, suntan, Lido blue, white - v o 8iZe8 150717, Grey Shops—Second Floor Silk Slips 33.95 They are the smart new step-in slips (pan- tie and slip in one) ... also a wrap-around slip for extra comfort . and choice tailored . . or charming lace-trimmed styles. Crepe de chine in beau- s tiful shades flesh, black! eggshell, white. Sizes 34 to 44. Mothers will like them. these minute Grey Shops—Second Floor You can be sure Mothers will appreciate them. How Gold Stripes do wear! How beautiful they are, the silk 100% pure . . . always garter-run proof... in the smartest Reel shapes square, pointed, narrow French . . . andinmany suntan shades, as well as gun metal, Sheer Chiffon Service Sheer 31.95 3 pairs for $5.70 Remember our Stoweleigh Court Shop, 1013 Connecti- ent Avenue New—the Hook-on Umbrella Carry it on one finger -+ . or slip it over the arm! A new unbreakable handle, too! Silk covers .. . 16 ribs! An entirely new fashion in umbrellas and a lovely giit. Umbrella Shop—Street Floor Special—D’Orsays—$2.85 Usually $3.50, $4.50 Only for one day . . . smart, up-to-the- d'Orsays of kid . blue, red, green, Soft-padded soles. Mothers will be delighted with them. Other Boudoir Slippers $2.50 to $12.50 Jewelry 33.50 for $7.50 to $10 grades IHow grand it is to find such jewelry just to- morrow for gift-giving. All fashionable necklets . . . metal and stone, crystal, carved stone chokers! Also Lalique chokers and bracelets. Big assortments and all beautiful pieces. Spe- cially packed for gifts. Jewelry Shop—Street Floor Lovely New Bags for Mother! A dressy moire bag embroidered in a motif that looks quite, like petit pointis .. $5 Or the new wooden- frame bag of Rodier fabric that DParis is wearing And the smart top- handle grain calf pouch that mothers agree are wonderful. Two com- partments and an extra secret pocket. Special for Jellefi’s........$10 Handbag Shop— Street Floor