Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1926, Page 14

14 » THOTHRDS RLE ABOLTIONS SEN Jowa Democratic Leaders | Announce National Poll Shows Majority for Plan. rule for national nominations was pre- | dicted yesterday by the national com- nitiee members of Towa, who have Veen leaders in the campaign since its_inception early this year. Clyde L. Herring of Des Moines and yuent showing that 48 men; Dational committee have pledged them. selves for the adoption of major rule in all future conventions, and p glicting that an overwhelming majority of the convention vote of 1928 would be behind the movement, on the basis of this figure. Since the agitation for the non-adop- tion of the two-thirds rule began in the Towa committee last January, the statement said it had been indor such national party W. Da 3 John national York .G % © [ernoon at 28 is whelming ement said. “Out of 57, who definitely gave their opinions, 18 favored the majority rule and only 9 were willing 1o see this child of hate, the two-thirds rule trie relic of political barbarism. con tinue to hind the hands of Thomas Jef Terson's party. {s of State representa instrument of boss total of 1,098 in the 3 large and Den Indorsed &nd names the which the favo Teen received bers of the national committee ka, Arkansas, California, Con Defaware, District of Columbi; 1 one or both mem. Maine, ) . Minnesota, Montana, Mexico, New North . North Dakota Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode South Dakota, Texas, Utah. Ver Virgi Washingt Wisc Wyoming, Philippine Islands « 1 Zone. The total vote of these States in Democratic national con suming the e basis of 1 tion as in 1 would be statement con The nine negs from India is vigorous Ohio, and has likewixe pronouncec le: one from Pennsyiv South Caroling although the the State has ir national committee rep that it favors majority ru from Washington, “We feel & the evidence disclosed of t overwhelming determination o part of the Democratic party 1o a majority rules, in our opinion essary_precedent to the electio: cess of our party.” ed by | Boy Kills Another, By Blow as Sample Of Dempsey Fight By the Asec PHILAD: ated Press. LPHIA, September 16. —Twelve-yearold Manuel Manul kin was Killed yesterday in a friendly demonstration in a public school vard of how Dempsey and Tunney will fight. The lad died as the result of a blow from a play- Carl Weinstein, 10, 1 the part of Dempsey n Manulkin, mg champion of Tunney, stein to hit him on the chin would show how the chal- cer would retaliate. The young- er boy struck Manulkin on the side | of the neck. The latter gasped | ana dropped to the ground uncon- | He died before reaching a 1 the blow had of a vein s | ing formation of a thrombos blood clot. Wei | charg 'MRS. J. W. COLLINS DEAD. | wrrested on IFormer Resident, Who Succumbed | in Brooklyn, Buried Here. Mrs. Camilla C. Collins, 80 resident of this cityfor died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter De Montreville, Brooklyn, N. Y.. Monday, after an illness of four months. Private funeral services were conducted at the residehce of her | son, Thomas R 4120 New Hampshire avenue thi: v, this aft- o'clock. Interment was onal Cemetery. ollins, a native of widow of John W, d heen living with her da in Erookiyn for the past 15 ve he is =urvived by two sons, Albert G. Collins and Thomas D, Collins, hoth of th i three daughters, Mrs. De Montreville, Mrs. John MeDuell of Atlantic City, and Mrs, Robert E. vie. sr.. of Washington, also 9 grandchildren and § great-grandchil- dren | old, Power” Replacing Coal. | st four vears coul produc- 24 stationary in Eu- 30,000,000 t deve 1 For | tion while water n Kurope h: | from ) horsepov in 19 5,000,000 hors Bl OFFICER’S STRAY SHOT THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 15¢8. HITS AUTO WINDSHIELD Bullet Intended to Subdue Negro Narrowly Misses Two Men Seat- ed on Running Board. | A bullet from the gun of Policeman | F. A. Truscott of the fourth precinct, ored, s old, of 521 Twenty-first street, shattered the windshield of an street southwest and narrowly miss- ed Joe Munitz, 306 Four-and-a-half street, and Albert Kojok, 125 Four- and-a-half street, who were sitting on e running board, police reported ott fired, it was said, after Dawes had struck him and refused to heed his calls to halt. Dawes was arrested and charged with assault and disorderly conduct. Truscott and Policeman William F. Burke, who was with him, say that Dawes them, starting the trouble. Max Weinberg, Medical Ad- || mir has heen duty at Hospital. =% e A diving cylinder has been made in which it is said a man may work at a depth of half a mile. ive Corps, at Omaha, Neb ordered to this city Walter Reed General intended to subdue Mike Dawes, col- || automobile parked on Four-and-a-half || | 1 | = omething “in common” —that holds you As you cross the lobby you'll fee/ it.. friendly hominess that makes your stay at Brettcn Hall a pleasant, linggring event. | Rates for rooms, single or en suite, upon request 'vite for information H. P. SOMERVILLE, Managing Director - Hatel \\W& P’Y:/tfri 4 Streer 2 Youll soon see our new baby here, = NO INTEREST OR EXTRAS ADDED TO CHARGE ACCOUNTS $1 School Blouses, 79¢ Bell and Little Friend makes, of broadcloth, in tan, blue and white; others of fancy striped madras; at- tached collars and long sleeves: full sizes, 6 to 16 years: all perfect quality. erg’s BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST "THE DEPENDABLE STORE" J Closed Saturday On Account of Holiday School Week 'Away They Go . . . ! —W—? o : : Off to school, college and university! No P00 matter what the school, age or knowledge, they know that they are not properly prepared for a great year unless all necessities and regalia have been carefully ‘chosen. The task devolves largely upon mother’s shoulders. Her problems will he- come a pleasant, easy task if she depends upon Goldenberg’s, which is bubbling over with everything that is new and delightful for the school kiddies as well as the college chap and miss. o Mothers Will Instantly See the Importance of Outfitting the Children in This Friday Sale of School Clothes. Store Closed Saturday—Bring the Boys and Girls Here Friday for Their School Outfits. A Special Sale of NOW! Ready Sales' FREE—With Boys’ School Suits A Scholar’s Companion, filled with pencils, pens, eraser and other school supplies, presented free to every hoy purchasing a Boy's School Suit Closed Saturday On Account of Holiday Boys’ $16.50. $18.50 and $20 Four-Piece Vest “Smart Set” Brand—in Newest Single and Double Breasted Models for Fall. Sizes Brodd Years. . ................ Suits 1$14.75 300 Suits in this important Friday sale—offering choice of our regular lines of “Smart Set” Fall Suits, selling at $16.50, $18.50 and $20.00. at $14.75. Finest all-wool fabrics. tailored in up-to-the-minute styles. PAIRS OF PANTS and English cut wests. New tans. grays. powder blues and browns. Single and double breasted models. All with TWO Choice of suits with two pairs of golf pants, sizes & to 20 years. and suits with one pair of golf pants and one pair of long pants, sizes 10 to 18 years. $10.95 to $12.50 Four-Piece) English Vest Suits { $9.75 With One Golf and Knicker or One Golf and One Long Pants Smart double-breasted suits, in a large assortment of patterns and colorings. Good, serviccable materials. The best values we have offered at this price. Sizes 5 to 17 years. Double-Breasted Boys’ $8.50 to $10 ur-Piece Vest Suits Prep Suits, $18.50, $21.50, | $2350 and $24.75 | $6.75 , of all-wool and wool $1.25 and $1.50 b2 : Double-breasted Prep Suits. with two, ally and_wool Shirts, 95¢ pairs of long pants: new models 0 ttérns and colorings. Bell Brand Shirts. of 1 v mixtures, blue cheviots and pencil ars. Wit L b it e knickers and one pair long pants. cloth: others of fancy . 1 g Four-Piece Junior Suits striped ercales, in light | " dark Boys’ School Pant , SR $9.75 and $12.75 and dark patterns; sizes | 12 to 14 neck measure. Boys’ Sample Sweaters At Savings of One-Third and More 600 Boys’ Sweaters, com- prising the sample lines and close-outs from a leading sweater manufacturer. All- wool and wool mixtures, in every new color and com- bination. Roll collar and V- shaped necks: sizes 28 to 36. The purchase divided into two groups at these lowered prices. Regular $3.50 and $4 Grades $1.25 Hats and Caps, 95¢ Fall Hats and Caps, including junior Alpine, big boys’ Alpines and telescopes, college caps, Prince of Wales, tams and hats and caps for the roy, sizes 7 to Lined Wool | Corduroy, siz years | ers, full lined Suiting Mixtures and Cordu- All-wool Goli and Knick- 95¢ $1.50 $1.95 17 years, at.. i on Mixtures and H es 7 to 18 zes 7 to 18 Four-piece pants, breasted coats; 10 vears. $4 and $5 Junior Suits Vest Suits, with golf and all-wool materials; double- rich colorings; sizes 5 to $2.95 $2.69 Regular $4.50 and $5 Grades $3.69 CGoldenberg's—Boys' Department, Third Floor vears S |~ Boys' Long Pants. sizes 8 | to 16 years, at $1.95 and Blue Serge Middy, Oliver T Jersey and Lumberjack model colorings; sizes 3 to 9 years. . All-wool kiddles. All Fall color- ) variety of ings_and styles for boys of all ages. School Girls Completely Outfitted Tomorrow! denberg’s. value-wise parents have the satisfaction of knowing they are properly clothed for school wear and Demonstration $2.05 | Goldenberz's—Third Floor.—Charze Acconnts Invited. When the girls are outfitted at G for cool, crisp Autumn days. i y : g STORE CLOSED ALI. DAY SATURDAY-—Avail yourself of these special values tomorrow ! School Dresses For Little and Big Girls— Specially Priced for Friday at $1.69 Frocks de cidedly new and clever — for B sias, wanrrCTRED By ':Ew - ONG-ROLERS LT ; w‘%m?mw-“-‘- Of seude-like cloth, assorted colors with assorted color rib- bon bands and elastic backs. Girls’ New Slickers $5.98 and $6.98 Rain Slickers, in the popular high shades as well as the more staple colors; made with large pocket and corduroy lined collar with strap: sizes 6 to 16 years. 3 Girls’ Bestyette Raincapes, $2.98 Of red and navy blue rubberized sateen. “Bestyette” guar- anteed quality ; silk-lined hoods; sizes 6 to 14 years.” Full sweep style. If your church or society is giving a luncheon, supper or dinner —our Mrs. Herbert will be glad to make the necessary quantity of hot Biscuits without cost to you—to demonstrate the merits of— Self-Rising school and dress Bloomer of fine prints, wear. dresses quality ginghams and novelties. hand - embroid- ered collars and pockets. Yoke__ and other smart models. Sizes 6 to 10 years with Middies $1.50 Regulation styles, white or | blue braid trimmed: neatly tailored and correctly made. Sizes 6 to 18 years. | FLOUR We'll furnish the flour and Mrs. Herbert will do the work. Cinderella Panty Dresses, $1 Ideal for the kindergarten miss from 2 to 6 yvears of age. Daintily made of prints and ginghams in wanted fast colors. Hand Girls Need Sweaters for School | . : , Half the thrill of school sports is wearing the right “duds.” Sweaters calde are—and always will be—the thing for school games and sports! These are | o - jaunty and practical. Serge Middy Skirts, $2.98 Colors! Practically everything you could want. Newest 3}1“}331 \1;{5”‘1 )j::l;:»: ?,“‘"‘r“fi“"“‘"‘ ‘,,};{:i]:’;;: weaves—newest styles. QUALITY you'd never dream to find at . e : these moderate prices. bkl $4 Junior Self-rising Washington Flour is the ideal Flour for biscuits, waffles, pastry, ete.—ready prepared with the right proportions of leavening phosphates. A saving of time and money—and always sure of results. s all and Hosiery Boys' Fancy Goli Socks in a variety of patterns, with fancy turn-over cuffs. Sizes 8 to 10%. Perfect quality. Excellent wear- ing hosiery for school All sizes. All-Wool Jersey Dresses $4.69, $4.98 and $5.98 Wool Jersey Dresses for girls from 6 to 14 years. Stylish and extremely serviceable for school of dress wear. New long-sleeve models, with two pockets and kick pleats. Newest Fall shades. New Wool Dresses, $5.98 Fine grade French serge. Smart, new models in flare effects, others in two-tone col- orings. Long sleeves. Trimmed with huttons d tic. Size 1f vou want Mrs. Herbert's services—arrange the date with our Mr. Libbey. Phone West 3000. : ; Self - rising Washington Flour Sold by grocers and delicatessens Girls’ $3 g x85e IR Sweaters | Gueaters, $2.95 Children's Fine Ribbed Cotton | [l fi B /i1 $1.95 s . Stockings, in black, tan and ; white—just the kind for school Sweaters, wool and wool Others of fine mercer- /) mixtures; slip-on and but- | slip-on and buttoned coat styles, with toned styles: medium and ‘ Heavy el ted | and without collars; novelty and 29C («,\1(.‘1_ ‘:flg\ ;‘”a/_«\ocrm{ staple shades. Sizes 6 to 14 vears. It’s made good; right here in Washington Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co. Sweaters, all wool and wool mix- tures; medium and heavy weights; Washington D. C. wear. ized lisle, in black only. Special at ok LG e e g u