Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1926, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR; \VASHING’FQN'. D. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1926. sHoRTRIDGE wl"s 51,404 polled by Carl Alexander John- |last night, at which he repeated | dorsed by the Ku Klux Klan. Sena- son, anti-Tammany candidate in- |charges of “unfair tactics” in the pri- | tor Stanfleld, elected in was de- United 3 ! BY 96000 VOTES Shortridge Coolidge Republican, | “vellow ticket,” which listed him| An independent candidate can be | Alwa S e | Abe Martin Says: FUND FOR BRITISH MINERS IS SOUGHT dorsed by William Gibbs McAdoo. mary campaign. He attributed his|feated by Frederick Stei tes Senator Samuel M defeat in part to the circulation of a {ton attorney and wheat grower.' maintained a lead of more than 96,000 | among candidates inferentially in-|nominated in this State by 100 voters. VOLES OVET NS 11O eSt 0P DO e N, | e eeeeeeeee————————————ieeeee sen.tor Benommlted on Face of Robert M. Clarke, an anti-World = == ,__.——] A Beaullful Home and $10 000 Saved One of the most attractive Colonial Homes in Washington— Court céndidate, supported by Sena- located .in the best of the 16th St. neighborhoods—has been reduced California Returns—Young Main- | tor Johnson, in price $10,000. 1619 Decatur St. 4 “John B. Elliott. whom McAdoo in- i dorsed for the Democratic senatorial tains Lead for Governor. nomination, was well ahead of Isadoro AN S i > Dockweiler, thie man he accused of traffick: ith Tammany in an al- | Half Square West of 16th St. It is a perfect home in every sense of the word—wonderfully planied; bedutifully decoratedc ompletely equipped with electri refrigerator; automatic laundry machinery; highest type of hot- water heating plant; butler’'s pantry; model kitchen—and a big sep- An ARCOLA will serve you as long as your building lasts, with reliable, healthful heat in all rooms alike! Act now. —Ilet your family benefit—pay in 10 months. Ideal ARCOLA is self- regulntl no fuss and bother as with ordinary heaters. mnclf economy in fuel. See your dealer today. Write Dept. S for A F.of L. Calls Unon Mem- bers to Contribute to September 3, | 100 Nation-wide blot to swing the E f Abilit S Ry omplete returns early to- | nation :)n ov {x snnr:;:h 5?“{‘:“"\0:;‘»‘;{ xtent of Ability. > ¢ | day indicated the nomination of I Young, one of five Republicans who | | opposed Goy. Friend W. Richardson STANFIELD 1S NOMINATED Asserting that -suffering among | in his race for re arate garage, colonial in type like the home. The elaborate'planting book. P L2 (free) an & ony miners’ families in Britain is T which landscapes the ground si s st e | PORTLAND! oOn Sept 3 hich landscape ground surrounding malkes a most attractiv | AM_m__RADm(onmm % RCOLA Hot Water Radiator Heat (). ~United States Senator Robert N. Stanfield, defeated for renomination Hiram Johnson. in the May primary election, has been | | | Justus S. Wardell of San Fran- |nominated as an independent candi- | Democratic gubernatorial nomina- bl ’ie'q"“"°“ PSR With returns missing from 148 | Senator Stanfield was ' nominated cts, he had 53,237 votes, against lat a meeting of his supporters here EXCUTRSION 0 CULPEPER, ORANGE, CHARLOTTESVILLE LYNCHBURG AND DANVILLE, VA. Saturday, -September 4th, 1926, Special Train Leaves Washington. . ..... 5:30 P.M. RETURNING, tickets will be honored on alp regular trains (except No. 38) up to Train 36, inclusive, Monday, Sept. 6th, 1926, ROUND-TRIP FARES Culpeper -..... Orange ....... Charlottesville . Lynchburg .... Danville ...... NOTE: Thiswill probe. be the last of these popular low fare week Pnd sxcursions, Wash- ington-Danville, this year. of thew Av 4 today issued votes ahead of the governor. g ed labor of had the indossement of Senator $45, 000 Reduced From $55,000 With Very Easy Ternu Home s open for inspection every evening until % p.m. or call our office any week day up to 9 p.m.. and we will erange (o Bive mrivate inapection. CKEEVERa | of its ability to alleviate conditions. | . — The appeal was issued over the sig- | L , « | cisco appeared to have won the | natures of President Green and Secre tary ‘Morrison at the di o executive council. It is address the officers and: members of & tional and nternational unions, sederations of labor, city central| oodies and local unions | ke of the miner " the statemel reached the Main 4752 es me think ) £ t anybuddy 1n ¢ 860 him. among miners Dr. Mopps sent his caddie t' town |} The industrial strugg this mornin’ t' set a broken leg. ried on week after week untll hunger | With its present equipment, th’ sun and distre: are being keenly felt. | has an operatin’ capacity fer 15 tril- The miners lion more vears o' service without spendin’ a cent fer replacement, so we won't havet’ wor Ever notice how soon a store de- livers somethin’ you've had charged? (Copyright. John Dille Co.) Last-Minute Holiday Needs Can Be Smartly and Economically Purchased Here Tomorrow Fashion’s Newest Fall Dresses $10 and $16 Second Floor Toiletries! To Repair Summer’s Ravishes 75¢ Denney’s Velvet Cream, 60c. Palmolive Shampoo, 29¢c ‘bottle. Pond’s Cold or Vanishing Creams, 27¢c, small jar. Cappi Face Powder, 45¢c, small size. Cutex Liquid Nail Polish, 27c. $250 Narcisse Perfume, 75c for ¥z oz. Rritich the Miners’ Union ¢ sderation nr circumstances will pe mit. Give to the limit of your abi Send In vour money immediatel Do | not delay. Let the and generous heart of movement in Am to the appeal wh women and children who are the suf- re in the miners’ strike make THE PLEASANT LAXATIVE CORNS ibutions to Frank Quickrelieffrom painful ot |- coms, tender toes and pressure of tight shoes. The foot-and-mouth _dis has DtSchlI's Atdrug eaused great losses in Denmark this z"hn,peds @nd shoe stores S'ACR.I FICING $6,000 Worth of Stock in Our | Sensational Stock-Liquidation | S-A-L-E! L | i I tl i | Hundreds of Washington nien have already taken advantage of the sensational bar- 1 ains. Now we are adding our entire surplus stocks in order to allow our customers to i \ | Street Floor For further information and tickets apply Ticket Agents, 1510 H St. N.W. Tth Street Station and Union Station, SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM S. E. Burgess, Div. Pass. Agent Washington, D. C. ST SIS “F ELT” Dominates the Mode in New Fall Hats A > Splendld Group l;mnv mu:xf .‘u:t! all worth a great is Reduced to 0 rp:M.mnn than this special low Street Floor << $1.98 Handbags Reduced to Q g $1.59 0 send all con Morrison, Amer Labor Building, W S Smart styles in underarm and pouch effects. of genuine leather, i choice of black, brown. tan, Dapper models with nanchalant drooping brims, graceful up-turned brims and the charming new crowns that Paris, New York and all fashionable style marts deem corre Fashionable Accessories Worn by Smart Women $1 Neckwear, 59¢ They were a salesman’s sample line—we purchased them in their entirety and brought the price way down. ‘Collar and cuff sets, berthas, jabots and vestees, of lace, net, organdy and silks. If your new or worn frock needs a finishing touch, you'll find the very thing here. Silk Choker Scarfs, $1 They are usually iced at $175 —hbut we know vour holiday cos- tume will need this new touch. These scarfs are 174 yards long and from 8 to 10 inches wide, and shown in a joyous array of bril liant colors and patterns, Ostrich Boas Are Chic $6.95 to $9.95 Seen at the most fashionable resorts this mode has a ed in town Fluffy ostrich feathers, worn close about the neck, over the frock or ensemble is Fash- ion’s final note in accessorics. gr L K Large. small and medium shapes, in every chic color and, of course, black. Simply trim- med with ribbon. Choice Velour Hats For the many women who revel in Smart Velour 89 Hats we feature this splen- ° did group in black and the new colors, including such fashionable shades as Chanel red, jungle green, Vilencia blue. wall- flower, gp‘nu\h raisen and -black. All shapes and head sizes Varied Modes in Fme Velours, Felts and Velvets 85, $7.50, $10.00 Street Floor—King's Palace save on Winter needs. WE NEED CASH—YOU ¢ | 200 Pairs Shoes g%?}g o it 8 OSSOSO T SO DT DO HI>DT OO TS OO O Not Too Soon to Think of School Apparel! Handkerchiefs, 18c Girls’ School Frocks BV e IR : £ the suit frock pocket or show- An Exceptionally Choice Group at ing from your handbag. \oiles, Practical, smart and entirely vouthful are frocks of rayon, broadcloth and fine ginghams in simulated two-piece and one-piece modes. ° EVERY 0’COAT $9_85 FALL SUITS $1185 | ‘ ln the House New Shades—New Models [ To Close Out at . —All Sizes— Regardless of Former Prices. All Sizes Values Up to $35 50 Doz. Shirts . Silk Neckwear Paris Garters L 55¢ = 49c rie 16 linens and novelties in bright col ors or_white with colored bor ders. These are usually sold for Combined with floral or striped fabrics they achieve charm with the aid of a bit of hand em- broidery, tucks, pleatings, ribbons, new sashes or chic collar and cuffs. All have long sleeves making them especially desirable for wear throughout the school term. Colors, too, are fast and very beautiful. Sizes 7 to 14 years, Broadcloth Dresses $1 ..00 0 2 for $1.00 s § 3 fer $1.25 Broadcloth and Madras Regularly $1.00 B. V. D. 89c ' 50c Bow Ties Odd Pants Charming styles in blocked, striped and floral pattern broadcloth. One-piece models with the chic kick pleat are a feature of this group. Long sleeves, too. Collar and ciiffs of contrasting color fabrics are a smart fashion note. Sizes 7 to 14 years. New Felt Hats $1 f98 Union To Match Your Coat Suits........ 3]f'oZ5g ' $1.95 to $2.45 Full-Fashioned Silk Hose Nainsook 3 5c $5 Bath Robes 35C : lsjul:lt:,n % 3for $1.00 $2.95 3 for $1.00 Gabardines and Topcoats Madras Stripe Pajamas Kum-A-Part 2 5 C $1145 | $1.29 | Cuff Links _ Sale Starts i@ Saturday g ¥ | CLUB SHO new | 442 9th NW. A = S s e Similar to big sisters” but designed for the youthful face. Drooping or tip-tilted brims predominate. (Grosgrain ribbons, felt cut-outs and silk stitching are employed for trimming and colors are charming—red, cocoa, green, tan and rose. Second Floor—King's Palace - i 5 New Corselettes Four-Piece Fall Suits ¢ 7o £mphasize Made of All-Wool Fabrics ¢ Firmer Support One pair of One pair of b Long Trousers Lined Knickers 95 p 3300 Vest and English Style Coat . 5 O ODOODTODODDU ODODIOOOOSD rt Fall styles in single or dou fshidt AAES ed effects. Well tailored and fea- G oo ’””j ‘”,‘ = ’:{?‘le'l. b of patterns and ¢ g i rbes £ erage woman needs firmer su Q@ post to adhiieve: the madish ik . houette. 0 “For School”—Lumberjacks § e .ccuce corcicnrs a0 j you to retain that dpparenll\ un- They Are All Brand-New, Too! § corseted. ook with added A & able: ta el e fon $3.85 ness of line ide-fastening mod after S ab) PIE hens o el of floral brocade. with wide sold. - They (were wpecially pur. 95 02”"‘ SEeRnittes letic AL Do ° Firmly boned over diaphraghm ble br tured in a splendid r: colorings. Sizes 8 to 15 Final No C. O. D. or Exchanges No Alterations omorrow’s selling prior to ids. all-wool, too. cut full and well 0 and back. Two pairs hose sup- ‘onvertible colia { porters. Sizes 34 to 46, 3 » ., 1 0 Second Floor OSSOSO SITON) ge button-down hip-line. All v taflored. pockets, firm elastic knit sizes 6 to 18, Street Floor—Boys’ Shop