Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1921, Page 17

fs - THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, B nominated by the democratic con- gressional committee for the sixth Arkansas district to succeed his father. 3 It is said that this nomination is squivalent to election, although Gov. McRae has not yet set the date for the election. = {"NAMED FOR CONGRESS. MISSIONARY DIES IN CHINA, hester W. Taylor .of Pine Bluff, Ark., who for years has acted as skcretary to his father, the late Rep- sentative Samuel M. “Taylor, who died heré two weeks ago, has been dist mission bo: e e e e e e e _— 1 igt Miss Margaret Gorman, recently" named “America’s Most Beautiful Girl” ; Introducing y & . 99 - “*Miss. America Dedicated to Beautiful Miss Margaret Gorman & Who will be"at our 7th St. Store, in | person—tomorrow from 2:30 to 5 p.m. ) ISS GORMAN, pronounced this new fall pump— 5 M the year’s most beautiful shoe. So we have in- kx vited her to be present tomorrow afternoon, - b .when we formally present it to Washington. T . : “Miss America” is a new fall type of the “Sandalette” | so popular this summer. More practical for coler weath- er, because without openings in front. Black Calf, Brown 10 or Black Suede. 3 ‘ The “Golden Mermaid” and other valuable trophies won by Miss Garman in the Beayty Contests—shown in our windows. ) Patent Leather, Black Satin, Tan When Baby Complains. | 'I'HEREAREMANYWAYSabab has of expressing any pain or irregulari or digression from its mormal o%ndition ;‘P health ang E:I;piness. A shoz sharp cry, a prolonged irritated cry. Restlessness, a constant turning of the head or of the whole body, fretful. In these and other ways a baby tells you there-is somgthing wrong. Most mothers know that a disordered stomach, or bowels that & do not act naturally are the cause of most of baby's sufferings. -A call for the doctor is the first thought, but in the event of any delay there should be ready at hand a safe remedy such as Eletcher's Castoria, ‘ Castoria has been used for baby’s ailments for over 30 yefim and has fier- “ited the good will of the family physician in a measure not equaled by any other baby’s medicine because of its harmlessness and the %;)od ra%ts achieved. And remember this: Castoria is essentiaily a baby’s remedy and not a cure- all for every member of the family. What might help you is too often dangerous when given to a babe. ¢ sy Children Cry For DRI Let’s Think It Over. Thnahmnthhgn»nmmmuchmnynbmdd the “‘grand-stand” talker sooner or later becomes a bore. The truth than welcome—it reaches your innermost soul. Fletcher’s Castoria is all its advertising has claimed’ for “it. years it stands without a peer in the hearts of thoughtful, cautiots, discerning Mothers. And once used, mother love—there is no substitute for mother love—will scorn to try a “‘substitute” er a “‘just-as-good”’. Masquerading under many names dgugs that are injurious m;the tender babe have found their way into some households, but the light of experience soon casts them out. mtheyanoutbdapith too late? MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ~cenuiNe CASTORIA Atwars’ -Bears the Signature of NEW ____NEV g AL Omonths old 35Dosrs -4 CENE: o aa——— e is always welcomed, and the truth reiterated and confirmed is more Scrutinized -y the microscope of public opinion and used for over thirty - NASHVILLE, Tenn., September 27.— 2 ) R. D. Smart, Methodist missionary and A} professor in S8oochow University, Sso- I sde chow, China, is dead, according to a cablegram received here by the Métho- ON BEER QUESTION ‘Representative Hill S;lys Pro- hibition Advocate Misrep- {{ resents Truth. Spetial Dispatch to The Star. 5 BALTIMORE, September 27.—Rep- resentative John Philip Hill, who was elected from the third Maryland dis- trict last November, pledged to work for the repeal or modification of the *Volstead act, yesterday made an at- tack on William Jennings Bryan, who is now {n Washington to aid in the passage of the anti-beer bill. Col. Hill, who has been leading the fight in the House against the pas- sage of the amendment to the Vol- stead act, which would prohibit the prescribing of- beer by doctors, and has continually worked for a liberal- ization of the prohibition laws, said: “If Mr. Bryan and other Volstead- ites were less intemperate and more accurate as to facts they would not discredit their cause as they do be- fore the American people. | Mr. Bryan is quoted in the papers as saying ‘a filibuster by the minority to prevent the enforcement of constitutional provisions is 2bout as undemocratic a procedure as could be imagined, es- pecially a constitutional provision which outlaws a criminal traffic.’ _“Mr. Bryan, one of the original pro- ibition leaders, here charges that hose senators and members of the House of Representatives who fre fighting the new Volstead act are at- tempting to prevent the enforcement of a constitutional provision. “Mr. Bryan states that opbosition to the new Volstead bill is to ‘pre- vent the enforcement of a constitu- tional provision’ His statement is absolutely inaccurate. The new Vol- stead bill attempts, first, to extend the eighteenth amendment to medi- cines. The eighteenth amendment deals only with alcoholic drinks as a beverage and the attempt of the new Volsllend bill is entirely unconstitu-- tional.* MRS. GRACE LAWS’ ASHES SENT TO SAN FRANCISCO Mildred Hanan’s Slayer - Directed Cremation—Crime Still a Mystery. I’y the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 27.—The remains of Mrs. Grace Laws, who kill- ed herself after shooting Miss Mil- dred Hanan, with fatal result, ‘were sent to San Francisco today aftee cre- mation here, as she directed in letters. The ashes were forwarded in a hand- carved marble urn. Friends of the family here made the arrangements. Miss “Billie” Willlams, a friend of Mrs. Laws, was unable~to supply a enotive for the shooting when ques- tioned by Reuben Wilson, assistant district attorney. A letter addressed to Miss Williams was found among Mrs. Laws possessions after the shooting. It revealed Mrs. Laws' in- tention to commit suicide and request- ed that her body be cremated and sent to_California. Miss Willlams told Mrs Wilson that Mrs. Laws suffered for several years from an intestipal ailment, and that she may have had recourse to liguor and drugs while seeking relief from the terrific pains to which she was subjected. ’ Alfred Hanan also was questioned, but threw little light on the mystery, Mr. Wilson said. Borland and Miss Dorothy Gottschalk, outside whose apartment the shooting occurred, will be questioned today. ADMITS KILLING WIDOW. Cole Says He Was Hired by Rev. Harding Hughes to Commit Crime. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., September 27. —Raymond Cole, recently arrested in Kansas in connection with the mur- der of Mrs. Anna McKennon, wealthy widow, last May, has confessed, ac- cording to police, that he was hired to shoot the woman by the Rev. Harding Hughes, superannuated preacher. Rev. Mr. Hughes, who was arrested soon after the crime, was said to have implicated Cole. Both men were indicted for murder and Rev. Mr. Hughes i3 scheduled to go to trial at Mount Ida October 17. Hughes denied he hired Cole to commit the crime. - Valuable mineral land owned by Mrs. McKennon. is said to have prompted the murder. - —_— EXPLORER IS HONORED. ’ Vassar Alumnae Unveil Monument , to James Orton on Island. LIMA, Peru, September 26.—The Vassar College Alumnae committee, consisting of Miss Alice Sanford of New -York and Anne Orton of Passa- dena, Calif., assisted by representa- tives of Peru and Bolivia, unveiled a monument to the American explorer James Orton, on teves Island in Lake Titicaca, says a dispatch from |7 }i’\mo, Where the lake is situated, to- 2y. = ‘The monument was designedby John Ettl of New York, and is erected ‘where Mr. Orton was buried in 1877. i —————— SOCIALIST DEPUTY DEAD. | ROME, September 26.—Guifeppe Di Vagno, a socialist deputy, who was attacked and wounded yesterday at the conglusion, of a socialist meeting at Bari,\succumbed to his injuries to- day. Thirty shots were fired at the deputy, one of them striki him in the spine. . Several arrests have been e. Consternation prevails in political circles over the assassination and a general strike has been called. THURSDAYS September 29 and October 13 Round $16.80 Trip From WASHINGTON Tickets good in parlor or sleep- ing_cars “on payment of usual charges for space occpled, inclod- {ngwurchargy; AN Tares oubjtt Proportionate fares from other [ 3 points. ; [ Tickets good for-16 days. PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM Zimited, . Sheets, full double-bed size; a ¥ 79¢ Window Shades, 50c /_Strictly perfect quality Opaque ~ Cloth _ Window Shades, size 3x6 ft. in white, ecru or greens. Com- Dlete with ring and all fixtures. Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor. E;ttra Special! | 65 All'Wool Jersey Jumper’ Dres AS ILLUSTRATED' 7] o @ Just 65—we wish we had 600 to offer, —they’re such big values at the price! But these 65 will hurry out to-morrow ! All - wool Jersey ~ Cloth—splendid quality—in such favored colors as i| Navy, Reindeer, Brown, Mohawk, New Blue and Black. Smart models with embroidered col- la!: and patch pockets embroidered, also i trlmmed~with silk braid; fintshed with narrow silk tie and patent leather belt. ' 250 Pair . plain colors, also striped fancy ef- Sizes 16 10 40. _ acond Floor—Dress Section. | h 25¢ Yard-Wide Pel"cal‘e’s} 19¢ Yard 36-inch Percales, light grounds; a very fine, high-count quallty, in an assortment of new styles.and colorings, such as plaids, checks, stripes, dots and neat figures. For men’s and boys’ shirts, women’s and children’s apparel. 25c Shaker Flannel Peggy Cloth, 22¢ 16¢- - 27-inch Bleached Shaker Flan- nel, a heavy double-fleeced gual- | for boys' wash suits, ity, for winter garments. women’s wear. 2 20c Outing Flannels, 14c 27-inch Plain Color Outing Flannels, in pink, blue, cream and white; a heavy double-fleeced quality. | { and phain_colors, in light-or dark | - Rugs, 9x12-Ft. Size | nishing event features ' for tomorrow a group of Seamless Brussels Rugs, in the desired | 9x12-ft. room size at this Jlowered price. i I i‘ Our great homefur- | i long service. Choice of floral, oriental and medallion ‘ designs in the best colorings. . | | $55 and $60 Seamless Wilton Velvet ‘ . Rugs, $34.75 5 i designs; coloring® to harmonize with any color scheme. | I il Al ‘i This salé offers methers an. opportu- f | 32-inch Peggy Cloth, in stripes effects. Firm woven grade, ideaf also for Goldenberg's—First Floor. $35 Seamless Brussels ! $22.45 | ‘New Fall Hats MILLINERY THAT IS THE LAST WORD IN STYLE i | | Alexander Smith & Sons’ miake—a name that assures._ ||| | ox12-1t. Heavy-weight Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, close, || hard-finish fabric, in handsome floral, oriental and medallion ||| * Special—“WEAR-EVER” Aluminum Stew Pa Double lipped—l1-quart size. Regularly 85c at— 39¢ “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Cover to “match, 13c. ‘Basement. $2.25 Satin Duchesse Full 35 inches $1.79 . wide—Special ... A wonderful quality for this low price—and much fa- vored now for handsome street and evening- dresses. Strictly all pure silk Black Satin Ductlesse of rich appear- ance—the heavy satin-face quality’ that finds preference - with particular women. 35 inches wide. - $2.00 Crepe de Chine | $2.50 Sport Silk $1.69 $1.98 40-inch Colored Crepe de Chine, rich. heavy crepy finish, in a large assortment of wanted shades, for street and evening Wear. also, white and black. satin plaids and- rich, A Special Sale of Steel Beds ) The- values are posi- I tively the best in years. You must come and see, for yourself the superior finish and construction to appréciate what .a - re- reallyis. markable bed bargain-this 2-inch continuous post white enarfiel Steel Beds; one-inch fillers. Rigid one-piece posts. Sale price, * tynes. 40-inch Sport Sitks, heavy creepy finish grade, in stripes; two- Goldenberg’s—First Floo: toned efigcts. e & Hea = $9.95: Je= Goldenberg’s Furniture Store—'‘Actoss the Strest.’” 72x90-Inch Size - $1.50 Unbleached | 20c Bleached Muslin -Sheets, $1.29 14c : 81x90 . Unbleached Seamless for general use. 15c Unbleached Cotton, 121/,c heavy, firm woven grade, finish- ed with wide hems. - - $2.50 Bedspreads $1.98 Crochet Bedspreads, full dou- ble-bed size; in an assortment of Marseilles designs. ° | thread quality. - $1.25 Seamless Bleached Sheets, 89 46-inch Bleached Muslin, a ° soft-finish, close woven quality, . "39-inch Unbleached Sheeting Cotton, an_extra, heavy, round- $4,00 Couch Covers, $2.88 Heavy Tapestry Coycn Covers, 56 inches wide, full length; handsome orintal, striped and figured de- signs, in green, blue, red, tan and brown colorings. /)i » SAMPLE ‘Onyx’ HOSIERY EVERY PAIR PERFECT! " Here’s good news for you men —a special purchase of famed “Onyx” brand sample half hose at savings up to one-half. Of plain and mercerized lisle, maco cotton and fiber silks, in black and all fects. & ~ Every pair perfecf quality—and made in thé faultless “Onyx” way, which meéans full reinforcements at all wearing points, ~ - : 2,400 pairs in the lot—extraor- dinary values at 25c a pair!® Men's Furnishings Department—First Floor. N 'Sale of Little Girls’ ‘Stylish Fall Dresses ! ! | || nity to purchase plenty of Fall Dresses needed by their little girls—at * real 4 savings. 2 Of good quality gingham, in neat Il checks, with cute collars-and sashes. Il Well made, with full skirts. Large selec- tion of styles; in sizes 2 to 6 years. Very specially priced at one dollar. . ‘ I ! Girls’ Gingham' Dresses, $1.39 i Of good quality gingham; in pretfy plaids and checks; || smart sash or belted models: sizes 6 to 12 years. ! | | | [ | ] . 9 . . . 9 . | | Girls’ Guimpes, $T |Little Girls’ Guimpes i New White Guimpes, with long -sleeves and high necks; good quality materials, with hemstitched collar and cuffs; sizes 6 to 14 years. Goldenberg's—Third Floor. terial: sleevy ished; high neck and .long izes 2 to 6 years. ~ Mernt’s 'f'39<; and 50c «~ 59 il Of good quality white ma- 1| il ‘neatly made and fin- H | ~'$5.00.. Goldenberg leadership is well dustained in.the collec- tion of beautiful new Fall Hats you are invited to ‘see tomorrow at this specialized price. Styles- that..fashion- -able women. want—beauti- ful Lyons and Panne Vel- vets, Soft Velvets and Duve-* Black Hats may be found in the wanfed 'shapes; also small and medium hats in all the bright, new. colors- that promise to be so popular for winter ‘wear. 3 E Every hat a 'surprisingly- . ' good value=unexcelled for gquality and style at $5.00. " Goldsuberg's—Second Floor. - i K 1 1 r , . Storm Serge, 89¢ | . A gradé depemdable for wear—just the right ! weight for Fall wear: Close twill quality. Comes in ‘ navy blue and brown. : Lowered for one day’s special | || sale—89c yard. 3 ST g i I - $3.00 All-Wool Velour, $2.39 i | | | | 54-inch ‘All-wpol Velour, correct weight for suits, dresses, etc.; | in black, navy blue arid other wanted fall shades. - | - $3.25 All-Wool Tricotine, $2.49 ° 46-inch All-wool Tricotine, proper weight and texture for suits, dresses, etc. §n black, navy biue and brown. | Goldenberg's—First Floor. P . . | | '$1.25 40-nch All'Wool: 72x70 "White - Cotton-filled Comforts;” scrollsstitch€d quilting, covered with finest grade silkolines and cambrics ; some with plain_centers of -satine, others figured-on both’ sides ; choice of light or dark colorings., Goldexberg’s—Fourth Fioor. . *: - T Spec;'al Sa‘l’1 of % : Women'’s Bungalow - | Apremsat. - Substantial Savings Bungalow.' Aprons, of good quality plain pink, blue, tan and lavgnde‘r; trimmed. with ric.l(:l-racfi- bel - braid; full cut and wel $ W < made. -Worth $2.00... 1.69 Extra. Size Bungalow, Aprons, ‘gf‘- guar_ante;dfia;t calor. peicales 7 patterns; made with” % "= 0 7 fll cuff sleeves; well made $ l' 00 3 .-and finished. .. .. DAGUYU . New Dark Blu¢: Bungalow Aproris,. !l in an asSortment of ‘popMar button- LAl | > weight Comforts “front styles,-with belt. Priced:at $1.00,and $1.25. Extra large size at $£3% . Goldenbérg's—Third Fioer. -