Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1923, Page 13

GOVERNOR'S PLANS STIR UP OKLAHOMA Executive Formally An- nounces for Senate and Hits Farm-Labor League. By the Assoclated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, July 26 —Gov. J. C. Walton's formal an- nouncement that he will be a candi- date for the democratio nominatlon for United State senator I3 awalted as the next move In the kaleldo- scople events which have wrought a complete transformation In Okla- homa politics within the last few days. Dolng an “about fac tive has cast aside the Farmer-Labor Reconstruction League, the organi- zation that nominated and eleoted him on the demooratio ticket year. He also has moved his hq hold to Muskoges, in the of the state, where a legal would be required by the precedse! in, Jeking “the "senatorial race in 4. Surrounded by political advisers who are announced for and of the Reconstruction League, & plan has been laid by the governor to sup- plant the league as the political mouthpiece of the state farmer-labor movement. Council to Meet August 1. uncil of twelve, composed of and labor leaders selected governor, has been summoned to meet on August 1 and assume direction of the larmer-labor move- ment until such me, the executive explained, as the rank and file may make their votes heard through duly selected representatives. The break with the Reconstruc- tion League came definitely yester- day when the governor signed an order removing two league members of the state board of agriculture so that George Wilson could be ousted as president of Oklahoma A. and M . College. “ Wilson, who_has been the storm center of the Walton administration since his appointment June 1, will be removed at a meeting Agricultural board Friday to President John A. Wh “Bows to” American Legion. In gigning the warant for Wilson's removal the executive bowed to the demand of the Oklahoma department of the American Leglon, which was .pledged to unceasing war on the col- lege head and to Insistent clamor from many other quarters. Wilson formerly was a non-parti- san loague worker in North Dakota and the moving splirit in the conven- tion at Shawnee, Okla., in 1922, when the Farmer-Labor Reconstruction League of Oklahoma was born. Gov. Walton had consistently stood behind the new college presi- dent, urging that he be given a “chance,” until the break came yes- terday. But the league will fight for its place as “the sole political volcs of the organized farmers and workers of Oklahoma,” J. Luther Langston, state manager of the organization announced in taking up the guage of battle. Attacks Governor's Profect. Attacking the governor's project for “a council of twelve,” Lang:ton declared that the farmers and work- ers would not “fall” for the scheme. “This council of twelve is nothing but the last desperate atempt to de- stroy the Farmer-Labor Reconstruc- tion League and it ts doomed to fail- ure,” said Langston. Wilson, who hurried to Oklahoma City last night to confer with Lang- ston and other league chiefs, would not comment on the turn of events His friends, however, were preaict- ing that the Reconstruction Lesgue convention would endorse him next vear for United States senator. Summer Days For the hot, humid days that make vour feet swell and burn, Cantilever Shoes are a ‘welcome relief. Cantilever Shoes are pat- terned from the natural out- line of the foot. The result is such absolute comfort that you are never conscious that Cantilever Shoes touch the foot at any point. Good eir- culation keeps the feet from swelling in hot weather. There is ample toe room. The inner sole line, which fol- lows the line of the foot, al- lows the toes to point straight ahead in their natural posi- tion. The heel of Cantllever Shoes is eslightly tiited; it tends to distribute the weight evenly. The flexible shank is drawn up when the shoe is laced so that it meets and supports the arch of the foot at every point, The flexibility of the shank allows the muscles to exercise freely, which strengthéns the arch muscles and prevents fallen arches, Try “Cantilever Shoes for 6ur summer foot. troubles. ou will l{ke thefr good looks and their refreshing comfort. Cantilever Shoe Shop 1319 F St NW. - 24 Floor Over. Young Men's Shop : | communication declared: . THE EVENING STAR, Great, Active Horned Alligator, Says Hunter of Lake Monster By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Neb.. July 26.—By far the most vivid pleture of actlons and ap- pearance of the monster which for about' three vears has terrified tour- tsts, fishermen, farmers and others in the vlelnity of Big Alkall Lake, near Hay Bprings, Neb, was recelved by the Omaha World-Herald today from J. A Johnson, who signed his resi: dence as Hay Bprings. “I maw the monster myself while with two friende last fall” Johnson's communlcation stated in deseribing the monater, "I could hame forty other persons wha have alse seen the brute, But owing to itd apparent proference to nights, and apparently dark nights, few have had’ as good a view as 1" In telllng of his experiences, the Seen in Early Morning. “We had camped & short dlstance trom the lake on the night before and all three of us arose early to be ready for the early duck filght. We started to walk around the lake closs the shore. We were less than twenty Fards from him and he saw us at the same time we came upon him: It Iifted its heads made a peculiar hiss- ing nolse and disappeared. “The animal was probably forty fect long, Ineluding the tail and the head, when raised in alarm, as when he saw us In seneral appearance the animal was not unlike an aili- El(nl‘; except that the gllld was stub- ler, and there seemed to be a pro- jection that was like a horn between the eyes and nostrils. The animal was bullt mueh more heavily throughout than an alligator and was not it all sluggish in its actions. Its color seem- ed a dull gray or brown, although it was hardly light enough to dis tinguish colo¥ well: Left Bad Smell. “There wes, however, a very dls- tinctive and ‘somewhat unpleasant odor noticeable for several moments after the beast itself had vanished into the water, We stood for several minutes after the animal had gone, hardly knowlng what to do or say, when we noticed, several hundred feet out from thg shors, a oopsiderable com- motion in the water, like & scheol of fish sometimes make, My theory is that there is terranean passage from 1k e s i & beast, and probably othe dergroynd, toming up only ally: Such geological formations are 2ot rare. Mang are known to exist In Kentucky and Virginia, where bil fish and other creatures have been frequently foynd. 1 can explain nothing more.” 7 The Antler's Club, at Alllance, pear Hay Springs, yesterday authorized its president to order & whale har- poon, line and whaling gun from a Boston concern, a World-Herald special dispatch stated. A large posse will bo formed and the lake will be thor. oughly searched in an effort to find the animal: THAYER SUPERIOR PRINTING Small Work Exclusively PHONE MAIN 1816 WASHINGTON, .D. ©C, to the shore, in order to jump any upon. this animal, nearly fourths out of the shallow water near | mor Drink - “Bure enough, the animal came to birds, when suddenly, coming around | the surface, floated there a moment & slight rise in the ground, we came | and then lashed the water with its three- | tall, suddenly dived and we saw no| of him. | 909 12th St. N.W. HOWARD S. FISK, M, ’ GRAPE BOUQUET A sweet, luscious beverage—rich in the flavor of the grape itself—spark- ling —tempting —refreshing. At all fountains or by the case from your grocer. Makes a delicious sum- mer punch when mixed with fresh frutts—or may be used to gtve flavor to ices and vartous frozen dainttes. 10c per bottle Q Mfi(\({' Sc per glass P\ ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS Anheuser-Busch Branch Wholesale Distribators Washington, D. C. THE MEN’S STORE Things a Man Needsvf On His Vacation At seashore, camp or mountains — anywhere a man goes—he needs these things to enjoy his vacation. Straw Hats 15 Price $2, §3, $4. Our entire stock of fine straws exactly half the for- mer prices. In addition to the popular sailors at the prices indi- cated, all genuine Panamas, Leghorns, Balibuntals and Bangkoks are now half - price. Ties, $1 Wrinkleproof four- in-hands of silk and wool. Foulard and Persian patterns that are distinctive and new. Ties that are durable as well as -looking and smart. Suits, $1.15 For a limited time only at this Striped madras very low price. and checked nainsook. Suits, 85 The popular one- piece style, in plain colors, . stripes and heathers. Pure wool, buoyant, and they dry out quickly. Rockinchafi Union Hose, 40c Holeproof and In- terwoven Lisle Hose in black and colors. They fit neatly and - are cool. - ‘The same brands of hose in silk are 7. a pair. 4 Bathing White Oxweave " Shirts, #3 Lustrous, white shirts of excep- tional durability. Collars at- tached, button-down or plain. Men's Mll\hl!l‘! Section; First Floor. Woohward &Watheo J Open 9:15 A.M. More and More Women Wearing Costiume Slips $1.50 to $3 And it’s not to be wondered at when you stop to consider how comforta- ,ble it s to alig on one garment— that answers the place of petticoat and camisole—and is double to the hip to make it shadowproof. Here you may choose from tailored slips of fine nainsook, lingette, or lustrous charmeusette. Muslin Underwear Bection, Third floor. Colored Border HANDKERCHIEFS Special, 50c 2% dozen Handkerchiefs of fine cambric, with Ys-inch colored borders—of tan, blue, lavender, rose or green; an op- portunity to buy a plentiful sum- mer’s supply, at a lower than usual price; sold in 34 dozen lots only. Handkerchlef Section, Pirst floor. Granite Chiffon Silk Hose, $2 Sheer, beautifily fashioned, chiffon silk hose, with the famous Granite double-woven garter blocks that prevent needless runs. Fashion’s best shades, too—camel, grey, fawn, atmosphere, gun metal—black and white. ‘Women's Hoslery Section, First Soor. Barbara Lee Sends A Smart New Frock $39.50 Another delightful combination of low price and smart style, that is so characteristic of Barbara Lee. This charming model illustrated is but one of the many smart frocks from this clever designer—it is of georgette, with a finely pleated overdress exquisitely beaded— here the combination is navy blue, with iridescent and silver gray beads—but it may be had in black, cocoa or white. Women's Drees Section, Third floer. Delightfully Cool Summer Negliges $4.50 One may choose for warm sumnier hours of leisure a dainty neglige of cool, dotted white voile—or of lavender, rose or copen voile with tiny white dots—bands of lace— striped white voile make charming trimmings. So simply made that they're easily laundered. Neglige Section, Third floor. WEDNESDAY, JULY 25 1923, Closed Saturdays to Sept. 8th. Woodmard &Watheoy Close 6 P.M. Exceptional Selling Tomorrow Summer Apron-Frocks, $2 of In summer, if ever, a woman needs a good supply of morning frocks. Every day demands a fresh one, if one is to look well when busy about household duties—so attractive apron-frocks at this low price will be interesting news to many women. Four of the many styles are sketched—checked gingham with gay pipings; bright-colored crepe with gingham patchwork; gingham with applique and frills of organdie—and plaid gingham and plain chambray combined; all of them summery—cool, simply made and easy to lalnder. House Dress Section, Third floor. A Smart Colored Silk Umbrella Special, $5 No matter where you're traveling this summer, a smart colored silk umbrella that answers for both rain and sun should be tucked away in your trunk. This one is an excep- tional value at this price; of fine quality silk, in navy, red, purple, green, brown and taupe ; with baka- lite-trimmed wood handle, finished with leather thong or strap. Tmbrella Section, First floor. Girls’ Tub Frocks Very Special $1.95 and $295 Few mothers would take the time and energy to sit down and make their young daughters’ play frocks when they could buy such delight- = ful little summer tub frocks at these low prices. Ginghams, all of them, in the prettiest styles, with a touch of organdie, embroidery—or cris collar and cuffs for trimmings. All light summer colors—pinks, blues, brown, red and green, with white. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls' Section, Fourth Soor. What Do You Expect In The Ward- robe Trunk You Buy-—for $40 Service, convenience, durability, smart appearance; and they all go to make this Gibraltarized, Rite-Hite, Three-quarter Hartmann Wardrobe Trunk a trunk that is what you expect it to be. The body" is of 3-ply veneer lumber, black, vulcanized fiber covered and bound; with sturdy; brass-plated steel hardware—draw bolts and = snap lock; the interior has a raised velour cushion top; is cretonne lined; has 8 hangers, retaining bar, four drawers, shoe box and laundry bag. And it is very specially priced, $40 Cowhide Traveling Bags Special $8 ’ A traveling bag that is made of genuine cowhide is sure to stand up under the hard wear it.gets; double-stitched, lap-over end seams, sewed-on corners, leather lining, a lock and claw catches add much to the value of these particular bags. Traveling Goods Bection, First Seer. An easy way to mark your Clothes CASH'S WOVEN NAMES — Any. name not exceeding 20 letters may be woven in your choice of six colors on firm cambric tape, black or white—and the tapes are easily sewed on the garments, assuring their identity. 12 dozen, $3 6 dozen, $2 9 dozen, $2.50 3 dozen, $1.50 Smallest quantity made is 3 dozen. Notfon Section, First floor. Needed Toiletries To be tucked away in one’s traveling case Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cream, in a convenient tube. .21c and 42c Luxuria Cream. White Vaseline. Charmant Deodorizing Powder.35c Kio Bath Tablets, box... ...... 75¢ Sanifold Toothbrush - Oiven’s Toothbrush, holder . s Wash-cloth Cases. =i 2S¢ Folding Toilet Cases. .. .50c to $2.25 Eau de Cologne. . ..$2.50 Bouquet Genee Toilet Charmant Vegetal Milk of Violets and Cucumber Lotion, for sunburn Cucumber and Lanoline Lotion. .75¢ Benzoin and Almond Lotion. ...40c 4711 Bath Salts 50c, 90c, $1.65 Hard-water Bath Soap, dozen...75c Woodbury’s Facial Soap Sayman'’s Vegetable Oil Soap... 15¢c cake; 3 for 35c W. & L. Spanish Castile Soap. .". 18¢, or 3 for 50c Tollet Goods Section, First floor. Wicker Wardrobes for the Baby, $10 Keep baby brother’s clothes where motgcr can always find them easily; ° they have four roomy drawers— uite enough to keep all of his lit- tle things in their own place; fin- ished in ivory color enamel. Beacon Blankets, $1.50 Are quite the right weight for sum- mer weather, and come in pink or blue, 36x36 inches. Little wool and cotton mixed blankets with cro- cheted edge may also be had at the same price, but in blue only. Cambric Sheets, 50c and 75¢ Fine white cambric sheets with hemstitched ends; 36x50 inches, 50c; 36x58 inches, 75c. Down Pillows, $1.50 The comfiest pillow for little heads is of softest down, covered in pink or blue sateen; size 12x16. Pillowslips, 95¢ Dainty things of lawn, with machine buttonhole edge and a dainty em- broidered spray; 12x16 inches. Infants’ Section, Fourth foor.