Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1926, Page 15

campaign orators of the Republican party telling the farmer and textile industries that the way to relieve their depression is to vote to retain the Re- publican party in power, #o that rem- edial legielation can be passed. “The Republicans are making a claim for purity in politics, and yet indorsing the candidates nominated by wholesale corruption in the pri- maries. Taxes and Tariff Hit. “The admission by the administra- tion of the surplus in the Treasury, which is caused by still continuing war taxation, also brings from them Popularity of Coolidge Is “Press-Agented.” a howl that this is not the time for tax reduction. = “The country-wide demand of the people for tariff revision, and, of course, they mean revisfon downward, is met by the statement of Chalrman Butler of the Republican national com- mittee that the tariff ought to be re- vised but upward. “Thus It seems to me that the Re- publicans are advocating inconsis- tencies and are carrying on what might be styled a paradoxical cam- paign.” DEFEATFORG.0 5 EEN BY BAYARD Delaware Senator Asserts By the Associated Press The Republican party is engaged in a program of inconsistencies and fs headed for defeat, Senator Bayard of Delaware, treasurer of the Democratic senatorfal campaign committee, said in a statement here last night, re of the campalgn. nuy is awaiting our speakers to spread the Democratic doctrine to the people,” he said. “We believe that when the facts are put before the voters the Democratic viewpoint will prevail. “The Republicans have been bank ing on ‘Coolidge popularity. but are now trying to sell the President per-| monument to Theodor Leschitizky, sonally to the country through a press | the great plano teacher, was unveiled agent—RBruce Barton i‘ln the Vienna Central Cemetery Sun- ; i 5 day. The monument was erected e with funds collected by Ignace Jan “This is simply Paderewskl, who studied under him, a red herring across the trall of (he |and innumerable American and British dismal record of th iplete failure | pupils. The ceremony was carried out of the so-called ‘presidential program.’ [in the presence of Leschitizky's third “Another claim of the Republicans [and fourth wives and musical celebri- 1s prosperity, but still we find the |ties of all nations. {PIANO TEACHER HOANORED. VIENNA, September 28 (#).—A an effort to draw | “Then we could shop 9 9 longer at Lansburgh’s *That little affair drawn by horse wasn’t your fine, chauf- feur-driven motor car, my dear, but how it did simplify keep- ing promises to take your small aunts and uncles shopping to Lansburgh’s! I am happy, child, to sce that you enjoy your hours with your little ones at Lansburgh’s, just as I used to in the old days. *I am happy to hear people say that although the store has grown tremendously, the hun- dreds of péoplc now in the business make themselves an important part of Washington’s life, just as they did in my day.” This kind of feeling about us, expressed frequently, has made us work ‘extra hard’’ in preparation for an event to ex- press our appreciation. LANSBURGH & BRO. 7th, 8th and E Sts. ---approaching the 66th Anniversary THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, GIRAFFE, NEAR MEDITERRANEAN, LOOKS FORWARD TO NEW HOME Little Fellow With Long Neck and Extend- ed Legs Has Worst Part of Journcy Before Him. By this time the giraffe must be getting somewhere near the Mediter- ranean, and a week or so later he will have left the Slrores of his native con- tinent behind him forever—never to see them again. Quite an adventure for the little fellow with the long neck and the long legs. And once the ship gets into the broad Atlantic the worst part of his journey will be before him— with swelling seas which will make him even sicker than they make hu- mans. He will be a very tired, meek giraffe when the Statue of Liberty appears on the horizon, and you can be sure that he will welcome dry land once again, even if it is in a strange, cold country shere there are very few other giraffes. In any event he will be among triends. Suggests Name *“Cameo.” Louise C. Hoehling, 15 vears old, § Newlands street, Chevy €hase, writes: “As long as cameleopard is another name for giraffe, I though that Cameo would be an appropriate diminutive. In a way, the giraffe will be admired as a sort of gem among a setting of other animals. As far as relief is con- cerned, he stands a great deal taller than the other occupants of the Zoo. “Or, as the giraffe seemed quite well known among the Romans, our giraffe might be called Africanus.) Marie McDonald, 14 years old, 25 L TUESDAY, street northeast, writes: “I am read- ing each night in The Star paper about our little giraffe. I am attending Notre Dame School. I think Triumph is a £ood name, because he should be joy- ous on arriving safely and on coming n, the seat of our Gov- ernment and the home of our Presi- ont.” de Gertrude Smith, 7 years old, 706 Rock Creek Church road, writes: “I think a very pretty name for our coming pet giraffe would be ‘Genteel,’ he or she being such a gentle little animal. Another name could ‘Hero' (or ‘Heroine’) because if he or she makes the trip on land and sea it deserves this name.” Ruth Stephenson, 8 years old, 6303 Third street, says: “I suggest that you name the girgffe Girafrica, because he is a giraffe ahd comes from Africa. I am in the fourth grade of the Whit- tier School.” to S T Hooks and Eyes in Surgery. When H. L. Smith of Eureka, Kans., suffered a bad scalp wound in an auto accident, the attending sur- geon was unable to draw the ends of the wound together in the usual way. He did, however, sew hooks on one side of the wound and eyes on the other, and by the use of rubber bands gradually drew the scalp together with good results. SEPTEMBER 28, 1926. HEALING ‘INCURABLE’ CASES IS DESCRIBED Society of Nazarenes Told of Re- coveries Effected by Faith Method. Rev. J. M. Haight of Pelham Munor, N. Y., told the Society of the Naza- rene, meeting at Trinity Diocesan Church, at the morning session to- day of three pronouncedly incurable cases in his own Episcopal parish which had been cured by faith healing. The most striking of these, he sald, was that of a 10-year-old boy suffer- ing from. spinal meningitis. Through the application of the laving on of hands the child showed considerable improvement and eventually recov- ered completely, he asserted. This was admitted by the physictans, Rev. Mr. Haight said, as an instance where some force not understood by medical science, presumably divine in- tercession, had been brought into ac- tion. The other paper this morning was by Rev. Elbert B. Holmes of Natick, Mass., on “Preparation for Spiritual . —— Fruit Jars are very timely just now! Be sure that you have enough of them on hand before you start your pre- serving. Pint Jars, doz. ......H9 Quart Jars, doz. .....95¢ Half-gal. Jars, doz., $1.19 ldeal Glass Top Jars Half-pint Size, doz., $1.10 Pint Size, doz. Quart Size, doz. Half-gal. Size, d Other Preserving Needs - Hali-pint Jelly Glasses with tin tops. doz. ...49c Mason Jar Wrench for tightening tops, each, 19¢ Mason Jar Tops, doz., 29¢ Good Luck Jar Rubbers, doz. i Parowax, ...10c Sixth Floor, Lansburgh’s—7th St. LANSBURGH & BRO.—7TH 8 Smart new Sweaters of brushed wool Shown in the Sport Shop at $2.95 Just the thing to keep in the car—for those frequent occasions when you unex- pectedly find a wrap neces- sary! They are soft and warm—of all-wool quality— in a trim two-button jac- quette style. Choose from Lanvin, navy, rust, buff and silver, with pretty contrast- ing stripes at the bottom. Sizes 36 to 46. Second Floor, Lansbureh's—1th St. Full-Fashioned Silk Stockings of our splendid “ARA” make! A medium priced, me- dium weight silk stocking that has made many friends in Washington be- cause of its combined beau- ty and serviceability. Clear woven of pure thread silk, with lisle tops and feet. Shown in the new fall tan, flesh and gray tones that will harmonize with your new frocks. Street Floor, Lansburgh's—8th st. Sale of Pottery 25 fine Seamless Axminster Rugs 9x12 or 8%x10Y2—V ery Special at $29.75 You will find, we are sure, that they compare fa- vorably with most $35.00 Axminsters of this size! Handsome, dependable rugs that will stand the test of years—and seérve appropriately for any room in . the house. Rich, new designs and colorings. Fifth Floor. Lansburgh's—S8th St. Filet Lace Window Panels 200 of Them—offered at only $1.95 A very fortunate purchase recently brought us these 200 lovely panels in dainty plain and figured effects; every one edged with a deep silk fringe at the bottom. Choose.them in ecru or in a soft, cream) ivory. Remarkable values! Fifth Floor, Lansburgh's—S8th St. Attractive Jardinieres Specially Purchased for this Event! 8-In. 9-In. 79¢ 98c 10-In. $1.49 These sale prices for these beautiful, decorative pottery jar- dinieres are just about half of what they would be under ordinary circumstances! A handsome grade of pot- tery, in deep, rich,colors that are attractively glazed. And just as useful—ior holding vour potted plants—as they are ornamental! SIXTH FLOOR. * LANSBURGH'S—S8th St. TH AND E STS. N DETERMINATION URGED BY G. W. U. PRESIDENT Dr. Lewig Tells Freshmen Most . Who Pinish College Have Chance of Success. ““Thgse who have determination and abllity to graduate from college have a much better chance of success in life than those who give up,” Dr. Willlam Mather Lewis, president of George Healing,” a philosophical discussion of the subject. This afterncon is being devoted to a round-table conference of the clergymen. There is a possibility, t was said, that arrangements wiill be made for a general faith healing conference Friday night to which incurables will be_invited. The Society of the Nazarene, it was explained, i3 not antagonistic to the medical profession and believes thor- | oughly in scientific dlagnosis of dis- eage. It is a group of Episcopal clergymen interested in the phenom- ena which have been observed and which are considered worthy of in- tensive study since some remarkable experiences have come under ob+ servation. Washington University, told four freshmen classes at their opening ex ercises yesterday. Dr. Lewis addressed two assemblies of art and sclences depar School and the Medical School. The speaker stated that some stu dents give up for lack of interest, others go to work, and still others be- cause they do not do sufficiently good work for the college to wish them to continue. “Most of the latter group,” he continued. “fall by the wayside before the end of the fresh man year, because they have mever made the transition from high school to_ccilege successfully.” Dr. Howard L. Hodgkins. Prof. Henry Grattan Doyle, Dean Willlam C. Van Vle William Bruce King and Dean William Cline Borden alsu addressed the classes. Phoebe Mor rison, senfor in the Law School; Ralph West, Henry Kilburn and Marian Phelps were awarded academio prizes Tots Aged 3 Smokers. Capt. Frederick Marshall of the steamer Arablan Prince reports find ing Patagonian children walking around in the snow bare-footed and happy. Youngsters not over 3 years old often are seen smoking clgarettes. The Patagonians dress mostly in ani mal skins. = [LANSBURGH & BRO. &= GRANDMOTHER’S SAMPLER WAS WORKED IN SILKS BOUGHT AT LANSBURGH’S IN 1860 Smartly styled new Le Contour Girdles Will Insure a Trim Smart Silhouette $2.50 You owe it to your smart new fall frocks to make the most of your figure, and these inexpensive garments are an adequate means of doing so. Fashioned of fine broche, with comfortable gores elastic over the hips. Leong hip models with four strong hose supporters to hold your stockings snug- ly in place. Sizes 26 to 32. Socond Floor, Lansburgh’s—3th St. of Men’s fancy new Fall Neckwear In a variety of handsome effects 51 arrived-—a Iall line Just brand-new of them! \Whether vou like ‘em “loud” or whether you like ‘em subdued — there are plenty to suit your taste. Stripes, bro cades and lots of nov- elties that you'll want to see. L & B Green Label Silk Socks, 75¢ A quality that you'll like, and the colors that vou'll be wanting: Gray and White. Black, Navy, French Tan, Cordovan, Street Floor, Lansburgh's—3th St The Greater Hoover a greater value Only $6.25 Down—Complete with dusting to ol s—balance monthly You cannot imagine, until you have seen it demonstrated in your own home, what the New Hoover’s new ' cleaning principle of “Positive Ac- tion” actually means. That's why we want to show you on your own rugs. In the same cleaning time it is more than twice (131%) as efficient as former models in quick removal of dirt, grime and grit. It's a greater value than you have ever dreamed. Phone Frank- lin 7400 for a demonstration in your home—that will be your proof. Street Floor. Store demonstration on our STREET FLOOR, JANSBURGH'S—7th St. .—LET JANE STUART S 4 Stone Crocks for Fall Preserves and Pickles! A timely sale—just as you are getting together all of those necessary things in preparation for spicy preserves and slim, pun gent green pickles. Priced according to size: Crocks Crocks Crocks Crocks Crocks Crocks Crocks 1-gal. 2-gal. 3-gal. 4-gal. S-gal. O-gal. 8-gal. .15¢ .75¢ AP ..$1.75 10-gal. Crocks ..$1.89 12-gal. Crocks ..$2.29 Covers are extra—if you wish them, Sixth Floor, Lansburgh’s—73th St. HOP FOR 2’()!,—1"1{. 7400