Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1929, Page 23

. PASTOR IS CALLED INPANTAGES TRIAL Califorpia Judge Asks Min- ister to-Explain Statement Jurf( Was “Hung.” jeia i By the Associkted Press. LOS ANGELES, September 16.—Su- perior Judgé Carlos S. Hardy, presiding at the secomd degree murder trial of Mrs. Alexandler Pantages, issued a sub- poena at the opening of court today for Rev. Ropert P. Shuler, ordering him to appear ag 4 p.m. today to explain his Sihi!cmen'. that the jury in the case was “hung.” Mr. Shulér broadcast the statement by radio last night. The triak went into its anticipated final week fioday, with two ill jurors re- covered sufficiently to resume hearing of the case/ Both the, cefense and the prosecution have indicated they hoped to put her fate in the;\unds of the jury by Friday night, chiefly to make way for another major trial.” The woman's array of at- torneys are/ to appear in another Su- perior Court a week from today to de- Iend her millionaire husband, Alexander Pantages. The theater magnate goes to trial next Monday on two charges of statutory offense against Eunice Pringle, 17-year-old jdancer, who accused him of attacking her in his private office when she sought @ booking for her act. Regards Illness Not Serious. Superior Judge Carlos Hardy said the two jurors who became ill Friday night were sufficiently recovered to continue the case. e white-haired judge char- acterized the iliness as nothing serious, saying that 7all will be in their places for the recoryvening of court.” ‘When the! indisposition of the two Jurors continued Saturday morning Judge Hardy ordered that the entire Jury and tie two alternates be taken from the nfinement of a_downtown hotel for a $Sunday outing. The jurors, who have 'n under constant guard since the trial opened, went on an all- day picnic ¥nder the court's order as a precaution fgainst the illness of any one being agigravated by continued con- finement. Twenty delfensee witnesses .were said %o be ready| to add to the testimony that Mrs. Pantages was not intoxicated THE . EVENING | STAR. WASHINGTON, at the time or shortly after the fatal crash, and to corroborate the assertions of two witnesses that a ‘‘mystery” car forced hers into the collision. Chief Prosecutor James P. Costello drew from one of these wit- hat Mrs. Pantages’ car was on the wrong side of the street by its entire width. The witness testi- fled, however, that because of the Em- tion of the “mystery” car Mrs, Pantages could not avoid crashing into one or the other, Another defense witness testifie that Rokumoto turned into the path of Mrs. Pantages’ car at the street inter- section without giving a signal. “So far as the prosecution is con- cerned,” Costello said, in announcing that the “mystery” car was of no im- portance to the State, “the defense's own witnesse has established sufficiently the status of this “mystery” car in t| case. If, as has been testified, it was breaking the law by traveling on the ‘wrong side of the street, it is easy to see how much more so Mrs. Pantages was violating the law when, at an intersec- tion, she is said to have attempted to pass this car the street. LA FOLLETTE ASKS INJUNCTION QUIZ Misuse of Power by U. S. Judge in Clothing Workers’ Case Charged. on the wrong side of By the Associated Pre:s. Investigation by the Senate judiclary committee of the issuance of an in- junction last week by Federal Judge W. H. Kirkpatrick cf the Eastern dis- trict of Pennsylvania restraining the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of Amerjca from organizing, was asked in a resolution today by Senator La Fol- lette, Republican, Wisconsin. ‘The Wisconsin Senator asserted there was never “a more glaring example of the misuse of the injunction power of the courts in labor disputes” and he proposed that the Senate committee report the facts of the case to the 'Senate along with recommendations for remedial legislation. The resolution was referred to the judiciary committee, which has been considering for more than a year legis- lation to curb the power of the Federal courts in the issuance of injunctions in labor disputes. Calling attention that the strike of the clothing workers in Philadelphia has since been settled, Senator La Fol- lette declared the injunction “will de- prive thousands of American citizens of their constitutional rights.” of 3 d ‘I;‘:!nhfil, 8 n'chckm.n h | assistants are invited. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF, TODAY. Admiral George Dewey Naval Auxil- iary, United Spanish War Veterans, will meet at Northeast uuonw,‘!‘em{le, E’L‘lfl and F streets northeast, at 8 Treaty Oak Chapter, No. 48, Order of Eastern Star, will hoid its first meet- f the tonight ag Temple Daughters of the Union Veterans of the Civil War will meet tonight at the G. A. R. Hall at 8 o'clock. D. C. Dental Assistants’ Soclety will meet of the gold room of the Hamilton Hotel tonight at 8 o'clock. All denial West End Citizens’ Association meets tonight at 8 o'clock in the Western Presbyterian Church, 1911 H street. D. C. Council, Loyal Ladies of the Royal Arcanum, meets at 8 o'clock at Woodman Hall, Grant place northwest. FUTURE. . Oriental Counell, Royal Arcanum, meets tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at Pythian Temple. Monarch Club will have luncheon to- morrow at 12:15 at the Hamilton Hote). Crane Co.’s Luncheon Club will meet | ly;;:t\fimw at 12:15 at the Hamilton Loyal Knights ‘of the Round Table will hear Mr. Harry (< rant, member Havre de Grace Races WEEKDAYS September 20 to October 2, inc. Special Train Direct to Race Track Parlor Car, Dining Car and Coaches andard Time Station) 288 AM. ack 1:35 P.M. Bt Lv. Washington (Union Ar. Havre de Grace Race First Race Starts 2:15 P.M. Returning from Track immediately after races Pennsylvania Railroad the University Club. Luncheon meef of the Ka) PL ‘sorority be hel at 12:15 at the Madrillon. in Washington invited. The Business Women's Council will meet at the Church of the Covenant tomorrow evening, at which time there the perto o e Miap. aary mnel committee, louten, . Rev. Fred C. tor of the Wesley M. E. wfif' have charge of the de- period. Lincoln Post will meet in the G. A. R. Hall Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A moonlight hike will be taken by the Red ‘l“flln‘h Outing Club Wed- Beta d TTOW All Kappas The hike will be thro Park, along Klingle m'-'l and will end at the )lgunt St. Alban's Cathedral. —e Fair bathers at Deauville, France, are wearing trousers in the water. “Wonderful Preparation for | Varicose Ulcers” | Bangor, Me~“Some time ago i my right leg was in a terrible state where the veins had burst, causing varicose ulcers. Was told I would have to go to the hos- ital, but I couldn’t do that so | tried many different remedies ' and prescribed treatments, but fount no relief. I was very dis- eouraged until I tried Resinol Ointment. I think it is the most wonderful preparation for varie cose ulcers,and I wish everyone knew about it. An ulcer is a verf stubborn thing to heal, but patience and Resinol Ointment ‘will do the work.” (Signed)— Mrs. NELLIE E. CURTIS, Resinol Soap and Ointment are prescribed by doctors for almost all types of skin disorder. Atall druggists, FREE sample . Resinol Department 78, Bukimore, Md: Resinol | i | | | i | % PALATS ROYAL G S'IJ;REET AT ELEVENTH TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 A o An Unusual Array of Fashion’s Latest Fancies 1 This [collection of dresses and quality at a moderate price. Dresjses which show the new high i Longer skirts, lingerie es, dressmaker trimmings and clever new pleats, tucks and tiers are g the new things you'll see. afternoon and All sizes. line. for businless wear. street, ! Full-Fashioned | $1.50 and $1.75 Dressed—for Little! . is important 0.95 | Women’s Smart New Fall Frocks New flat crepes One-piece New travel prints Brilliant satins frocks Two-piece frocks Becoming ensembles Plenty of black Rich new browns Blues, green and wines Dresses—Third Floor ' Foundation Garments ~“White, flesh and other colors. One of the Very best values in | Women’s and Misses’ 54k Hosiery 1.15 Pllfe thread silk and all silk, too, from top to toe Two &veigll(s, chiffon and service fine weighyts ; weaves; every stocking perfect and in the smart Aum)v\n colorings. -The service weighit hose have reinforced soles for bletter wear. Sthndlush < Oluntan * Bleachtan Fansan Lido Sand Naive Allure Mystery You jwill find in this sale a va- riety of shades to go with your new Mutimn costumes. SHosiery—Main Fioor COATS NEW TWEED EFFECTS OMBRE EFFECTS BROADCLOTHS SUEDE CLOTHS '25 Stunning new sport coats and smart dress models;- straight lines and flare effects— you can find just the coat for your need. Black and dark colors in the dress coats; new browns, tans and mixtures in the sport coats. All finished with fur collars —raccoon, wolf, French beaver (coney) or caracul. ~» Coats—Third Floor - C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1929. - 23 S ROYAL $2,550 Worth of New Desirable . Less Than Half Beautiful garments in the season’s newest styles—lovely models to give you the slender, siipple, lines of youth—garments of exquisite materials and expert workmanship—many of them samples which the maker has used . for his coming season’s business are all included in this, the season’s most spectacular Corset event. 45, 96, $8.50, $10, $12.50, and $15 Garments 2.98 Beautiful corselettes, one- piece garments, step-ins, side-fastening and front- clasp girdles, of plain fig- ured and novelty satins, brocades and swami. In flesh, pink and peach. Models for every type fig- ure are included in this group—and you'll want more than one garment when you see them. This season your foundation garment is more important than ever, and the wonderful thing about this sale is that here are the models for the new silhouette. $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 Values These are expertly made, scientifically planned At | ; 95 garments that will give a womanithe lines of youth and gently, but firmly hold the' hips and abdomen in place. Of beautiful materials, com- bined with sections of surgical elastic. These garments are in models suited to all figures. In pink, peach and flowered. You will find these conveniently These, too, on the main floor 3 $1.50 and $2.00 H&W Garter Belts 1.00 arranged on the first floor $1 Bandettes Of lace, satin, silk. Lovely 5 little garments for day or evening wear. White and colors, trimmed with lace, ribbon and flowers. WE HAD TO MAKE A LARGE SPECIAL PURCHASE TO GET THESE QUALITIES TO SELL AT THIS PRICE. Rayon Undies GARMENTS THAT USUALLY SELL FOR 1.00 AND 1.25 Combinations Bloomers Panties Of satins, novelty materials and elastic in many fascinat- ing and different styles. Third Floor. Vests Envelope Chemises Step-ins These are lustrous rayon garments, every one of first quality and in white and the popu- lar pastel shades. Every one is fresh... ™ Every one is fresh and new and there is § an excellent variety of styles, sizes and colors. This season your handbag must match your costume—it’s more impbflnn! than ever that you have some new ones! 250 Newest Style Bags EVERY BAG AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE KINDS THAT USUALLY SELL FOR $2.95 Smart bags with top straps; fashionable styles with back straps; pouch and envelope and 2 39 . Children’s 95¢ Ray- on Combinations. . and 69¢ Knit ¢ for Knit Underwear—Main Floor 69c O’Rossen handbags—fashionable styles in the new shapes for Fall; in the new colors; in the new leathers and finishes—all' well made, daintily lined and some fitted. Handbags—Main Floor ‘Women’s 59¢