Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1935, Page 26

ANNHARDINGFAILS 10 EVADE STAND Film Star to Testify to “Fit- ness” to Keep Custody of Jane. —_— By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, June 14—Ann Harding, blond motion picture star, failed yesterday in an attempt to win | a State Supreme Court ruling that | she need not testify in a Los Angeles court, proceeding over custody of her small daughter Jane. The court denied her petition that the Los Angeles Superior Court be prohibited from forcing her to appear and testify in answer to charges of her former husband. Harry Bannister, that she is not a “fit custodian” for the little girl, who will be 7 next month. Chief Justice William H. Waste quoted Miss Harding's attorney as having charged the Bannister custody suit was merely a “shake down” at- tempt, seeking to force the star to re- linquish some of her property to her former mate, from whom she was divorced in Reno. Miss Harding recited in her petition that Bannister had threatened to “be- smirch her name” unless she gave him additional property. She said Bannister had never taken | advantage of a first agreement over | custody of Jane that he might have | her two months in the year, pointed | out that he is not now asking for cus- | tody himself and charged that his ef- fort to have a “fit custodian” appoint- | ed was made only to harass her. An amended Reno decree awarded | her full custody of the child. ‘The decision means that the actress | still is under subpoena to testify in the custody suit in Los Angeles June 21. Carl Jackson Dies in Brazil. NEW YORK, June 14 (#).—Carl| DeWitt Jackson, 65, former president of the National Association of Rail- road and Utilities Commissioners, died in Rio de Janeiro Wednesd: cable- gram from South America says. Hall, Col. Chalmers G., Air Corps, from Newark, N. J, to duty in office of chief of the Air Corps, here, about October 1. Brewer, Col. John R., Infantry, from- Fort Meade, Md., to Newark, N. J,, about October 15. Steese, Lieut. Col. Charles M., Ordnance Department, from duty in the office of chief of Ordnance, here, to Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass., not later than September 10. MacDill, Maj. Leslie, Air Corps, re- lieved from assignment at Bolling Field, here, to chief of the Air Corps, for duty in his office. Bonham, Maj. Prancis G., Infantry, from Army War College, here, to Fort Meade, Md,, not later than June 30. Woodward, Capt. Mark R, Alr\ 522 10th St. N.W “Built Up to a Standard Not Down to a Price” THE_EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. Corps, from Langley Field, Va., to|mar o’)ghmld.‘l'ex. not later than June Corps of Engineers, ullcmd to duty in ojce of chief of Engineers, here, about September 15. Odell, Pirst Lleu&. Joseph C. In- fantry, detailed u'mmuur corpucmum m June 19, NAVY ORDERS. Bureau of Navigation. Cummings, Capt. Damon E, de- tached Army War College, Fort Hum- phreys, D. C, about June 26; to temporary duty Naval Operations, Navy Department. Lenney, Lieut. Comdr. Morris J., detached Norfolk Navy Yard, Ports- mouth, V&, on August 1; to home, | relieved all active duty." Warrant Officers. Tuft, Chief Radio Electrician Del- * JO BELLE MAKES IT POSSIBLE TO OWN A HAT for EACH OCCASION $) A selection of smart new mod- els to complete each individual ensemble — WHITE FELTS— JO BLIIT HAT WORKS \Juu ples Ding Store ¢ o Step F WooDWARD & LoTHROP 0™ lI™F aND G STREETS % S vy & \V 29 Ta ¥ % A - &V & A I\ L y L 8 Te PAYA TR L £l & L ] % [ L ] PP PR o % o o e LN T L] AT AT ] PO, @ Vs Vany AN LI 0% AR AN AT . LR DF A Vi of Ba ¥ % O N NUTd T LT T AT T Yk AT 10" 9, &F Ya 19 & Wi o % S oo, 874 %Vl 8% S g S \‘”‘i“'fip‘&fl PN % F T TG S 7 VAT AT AT Prone District 5300 ity f DAD On His Day Silk Neckties, *I*° He can never get too many of these good- looking neckties :that hold their shape well. Small patterns in Summer colors that he will be sure to wear with pride. Tnt MEN's STORE, SECOND FLOOR. White Shirts Summer wear AT AT AT A RATA B AT Sasieni Pipes Made in B- land, of choice briar, mild and mello §850 variety of styles and sizes. And here you may see a accessories that sugdest many gift idess. Sports Belts s sitcni-ti Surely can use one or two for sl md$|.50 his Summer Suits..... Summer Socks Summer Solors that you will be mfi to find' the right ones to mc and sl 'I-in him:y, Silk Pajamas notehed” TEx Mex’s Srore, Szconn FLOOR. with tached. Well tailored, of good quality broadcloth for mmforuhla sz will . wib lle"c:::" lmfin Plain " gured or st wil collar. . soft collars at. if he likes to u-oke. in such a variety of -styles, patterng and afford him true * $7.50 mar L., detached U. 8. 8. Muuon July 1; wlhvnlmmrch Bellevue, D. D-ih- t. William Randall, U. 8. E June 4, 1“8. at Naval ‘Washington, D. . Lieut. James Dawson, U. 8. N., died June 5, me. at Naval Hos- pital, Philadelphia, Ps. Talbot, Lieut. Bdward Stevens, (D C), U. 8. N. R., retired, died May 30, 1935, at Hospital of the Good Samaritan, Los Angeles, Calif. Declared on Top of World. During s recent case in District Court in Dundalk, Irish Free State, WITNESSES AT ELECTION MASSACRE TRIAL HELD/|, ‘Warrants Allege False Testimony in Conviction of Former Political Leader. ir. By the Associated Press. POTTSVILLE, Pa, June 14— Three witnesses at the second of the Kelayres’ election eve massacre trials are under arrest, charged with giving perjured testimony. ‘The three, William Chevinsky, Ben- jamin Festa and Milla Cara, sister FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1935. vember, were held in $1,000 bail each yesterday. Wmnummmupu alse testimony at the second trial he mansiaughter, Six of his kinsmen also face charges of murder in con- nection with the slayings. Festival Ticket Sale Starts. Advance sale of .tickets for th opening event of the 1935 Summer festival season at the Sylvan Theater, Washington Monument grounds, Wed- Famous Brewmaster Dies. TONIA, Mich., June 14 (M—umur mmmc.u, former president of Reinhardt Brewing Co. of Toronto and Montreal, died here yesterday follow- ing a brief iliness. Reinhardt, a na- - | tive of Syracuse, N. Y., was famous as s brewmaster. INDIGESTION? < GAS ON STOMACH? 1t everything you eat causes gas, nauseates you and gives you frequent headaches, you are probably suffering from acid indigestion—too much acid in the stomach. Thousands of suffer- ers have found welcome relief from these distressing conditions by taking Father Kelly's Preparation after meals. This pleasant liquid is scientifically compounded of pure, tested drugs, long recognized for their beneficial effects. Father Kelly's acts as an one woman said of another on the top of the world. a house full of lodgers and a yard full of pigs, and her man goes down and draws the dole and free bee! “She is She has of one of the seven men indicted in connection with the deaths of five persons slain as gunfire raked a Democratic parade in mining village of Kelayres last No- American Automobile the nearby and Willard Hotel newsstands. ne:day at 8 pm, was announced to- day. Tickets may be secured at the Association headquarters and at the Wasnington | antacid and brings prompt relief from | 885 pains, bloated stomach and conse- | quent nausea. It is mildly laxative | Get_a bottle of PATHER KELLY'S | PREPARATION today. Only 7T5c, at good drug stor Advertisement. WoobpwARD & LOTHROP IO™ ITHF AnD G STREETS Youngsters' Hair Cuts —can really be amaz- ingly pleasant, when locks are shorn by our understanding barbers, and when one sits in & chair suited to one’s size. CHILDREN’S HAIRDRESSING, Seconp FLOOR. Week-End Candy Specials Dunhill's Strawberry Filled Hard Candies. 35c Assorted Chocolates and B 2 pounds §5¢ bons . CANDY, AISLE 14, FIRST FLOOR. Bake Shop Goodies for Picnics —and for other festivities, the BAKE SHOP features: Apple Turnovers, each 10c. Cherry Turnovers, each 15c. Nut Bread, 20c and 35c. Caramel Nut Loaf Cake, 20c, 35e, 65c. And, do you know a picnic luncheon, complete in every detail, can be ready for you just a half hour after you call District 5300, Branch 441. BAxz SHOP COUNTERS, TEZA RooM BALCONY, SEVENTH FLOOR AND ADJOINING Doww StAms Store. “Relax” "Folding Seats * Perfect for picnics, beaches, and canoeing A comfortable, well-re- inforced seat and back rest—that folds or rolls compactly when not in use. Of wooden slats, linked together with heavy canvas. $].50 CAMP STOOLS with hard. wood frames and metal braces. Backless, 50c With Backs, 75¢ PHoNe DisTrict S300 Young feet will go in comfort in Summertime Shoes From a group of light-weight shoes, specially constructed t;)1 make growing feet happy in Summer activities, we show: A—Open Toe Sandals in white or smoked elk or rainbow striped canvas. B—Kamp-Tramp Sandals with flexible leather soles, Sizes 6 to 3, $2. Brown or smoked elk. Sizes 6 to 8, $3; 815 to 12, 83.50; 1215 to 3, $4. C—Girls’ Tennis Keds with shock-proof insole. Sizes 12 to 3, $1.15; 3 to 8, $1.35. CuiLoreN’s Smoes, Fourtr Froor. Frocks for Juniors to Play in Two Illustrated Below For tennis, golf, motoring or lending luster to the side lines—the right frocks are here. And all are the cool and colorful (or ever-popular white) dresses smart juniors demand. Below: Bright Scotch Plaid Seersucker is bias cut to make a Tomboy 53,95 tennis frock that fits beautifully A Linen Suit retains dress cool- ness with its gaily contrasting gilet. The suit, in brown, navy, yellow or white $7.95 Shadow-Hem Slips For Girls and Shorter Women & Of silk crepe (slightly weighted). * L:_:ce trimmed, with V or straight tops. ¢ Bias cut and with adjustable straps. SI 65 ¢ White and tearose. In sizes 12 to 18. - ‘GIRLS’ AND JUNIOR MIsSEs’ FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR. Other Out-of-Doors Cottons, sizes 11 to 17, $2 to $12.95 JUNIOR Misses’ Frocks, FOURTH FLOOR. Daytime Frocks Dancing Frocks Illustrated Above From a group of colorful and cool daytime cotton frocks for girls, we show (left, above) sleeveless, tailored dress that, quite unexpectedly, slits its back from collar to waistline for greater sports. wear freedom. In white, aqua or lpncfl 33 pique or novelty cotton prints.. Others in the group, 32 to $5. For Summer's sub-deb dances, one can swirl en. chantingly in crisp dotted Swiss, gay seersucker organdie, airy net, and cross-bar, embroid- ered or plain organdie. The printed 35.95 net frock sketched (right, above) Others in the group, $3.95 to $10.95 Sizes 12 to 16. Gmus’ Procks, Fourtr Froor.