Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1927, Page 5

KAPLOWITZ % NINTH ST. 721 A CLEARANCE AND A GIVE AWAY JALE MIES DREJJES SIZES: 14—16—18—20 BEAUTIFUL DRESSES OF REAL DISTINCTION AND QUALITY FOR TOWN— COUNTRY CLUBS— BEACHES—TRAVEL— RESORTS—FOREIGN VACATIONS—AUTUMN WEAR. SACRIFICING SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIVE DRESUEJS FOR LESS THAN THE ACTUAL COST OF THE LABOR, EXCLUSIVE OF THE SILKS. $Z~95 TO $15-95 S g DOORJS OPEN AT EIGHT A. M. N Start With This Blue-White DIAMOND —and build to a good sized one! We will allow S10° on it at any time in exchange for a larger onel And it's only— 38.95 —NEW— TRULY SPANISH HOME OLD GROVE Inspect Today 3350 TENNYSON ST. Open Dally to 9 P.M. Drive East from Chevy Chase Circle on Western Ave. Two Blocks Bnuglassl& Bhillips Exclusive Agents Fr. 5678 ! i 1621 K St. N.W. Your Skin ; than Expensive “Bleaches” . juice ot two lemons squee Better L BETWEEN G & H VIRGINIA VOTING INPRIMARY TODAY Heavy Balloting Reported at Richmond From Over State. Support for Governor Seen. Special Diepatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., August ginia Democrats tod clecting the Stete Lexi county officers in the party’s primary. At a late hour voting in Richmond appeared about normal, which means very light, while reports from the counties, where local fights have brought increased interest, indicated that in most sections the balloting will be unusually heavy. A report received here from Nor- folk said that State employes had or- zanized to oppose Gov. Byrd's can- didates for the legislature in an ef- fort to defeat his economy program. While it is admitted that the employ- es who are affected do not fully ap prove the governor's program, of ficials declare there is no organized effort to oppose him and that all of the State workers are loyal to the ex- ecutive. One of the State's most interesting fights is that at Norfolk on the pro- masking ordinance, which has been vigorously supported by members of the Ku Klux Klan, A record vote is expected. Fifteen members of the State Senate have no opposition and in a few of the counties representatives are nam- ed by convention. ALEXANDRIA VOTE IS HEAVY. Smith May Win Seat for City for First Time in 36 Years. ALEXANDRIA, Va., August 2 (Spe- _ | cial)—The thirtleth senatorial district of Virginia, composed of the city of Alexandria and Arlington, Fairfax and Princo Willlam Counties, today is choosing a Democratic candidate for the State Senate, while local voters are also polling votes to name a Demo- cratic nominee for the House of Dele- gate to represent Alexandria. |~ “Batloting here opened at 5:09 o'clock | this morning, and will continue until {7:19 o'clock tonight. Between those | hours the race for State Senate lies between Frank L. Ball of Arlington County, who is the incumbent; Charles Henry Smith of Alexandria and Wal- ter Tancill Oliver of Fairfax County. James Reece Duncan, Henry P. Thomas, J. Fred Birrell and Harry F. Kennedy are the candidates for the House of Delegates, ‘Alexandria has not met with suc- cess in the past 36 years in the race for State Senate, but in Charles Henry Smith it seems to have produced a candidate capable of extending his two opponents. Smith has served three torms in the House of Delegates and has also been Democratic floor leader of that body. Indications are that the record of vote: lled will be broken today. "1“:1‘9:9 K:e 5,273 qualified voters in this city, a greater total than ever bei(ore{ and interest in the political race ‘s : a white heat. Nearly one-half of the qualified voters are ‘women. CAPPER SUPPORTS FEDERAL AID PLAN FOR AIRPORT HERE (Continued from First Page.) _(Contlnued A ——- farmers, while disappointed, show no evidence of being hostile or nursing a feeling to revenge for the man who vetoed their pet measure. It is my opinion that they will be glad to see him serve another term. However, !| that is a long way off, and in the meantime the agriculturists of our sec: tion will want to see something dz‘z.ne in the way of genuine farm relief. Senator Capper feels confident that 1| a farm reliet bill will be passed at the forthcoming session of Congress. His a in this regard is that such a fi,’ia.m need not be identical with the McNary-Haugen bill to be satis- factory to farm leaders in Congress. But it must accomplish the same things that much advertised bill prom- ised to accomplish, and it must con- tain the equalization fee feature or { | some adequate substitute if the sur- plus production is to be properly cared for. Some changes in the bill as vetoed by the President might be granted, he thought, in the way of a compromise, but he felt very certain that the ardent McNary-Haugenites ill not give any ground on the con- roversial equalization fee provision. As far as he personally is concerned e is not a so-called “bitter ender” re- | zarding this farm relief bill. But, he ted, he will not vote for any sub titute or modification unless he feels pretty sure it is as good as or better than the McNary-Haugen bill itself. Farmers Want Action. Senator Capper said that while the corn belt is anxious for some substan- | tial form of farm relief, something that will tend to put agriculture on an into a bottle with Orchard White |equal footing with industry, the farm- er in that section is thinking more THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Airman Drops Off Air Express With Luggage at Hotel By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, August 2.—Al- hert C. Johnson, airman, and lus- gage arrived by parachute at the ‘Ambassador Hotel here vesterday, dropping in for a meeting of the board of directors of the Southern California chapter of the National Aeronautic Association. Due to certain miscalculations when_he jumped from the speed- ing Western air express plane, which brought him frem Salt City, Johnson missed the doucvers and by a small margin a clump of bamboo trees, But he was in time for soup. A bell hop snatched his luzzage as he Inded in a nonchalant sitting attitude, FELLOWSHIP FORUM GETS RADIO LICENSE New Station at Mount Vernon Heights Expected to Begin Operating This Week. day isued a brg the Fellowship F Y St of Brook- sued to It was the 204- the Ivn, N. Y. the station authorized to tr meter wave same wave leng ¥ with a power of 50 watts. The new station will be located at Mount Vernon Heights, in Jai County, Va. As the power and wave band are so low that the range will be limited, the owners of the station are expected to apply to the commis- sion In the near future for a higher wave band assignment and increased power. The Fellowship Forum some time ago asked the commission for author- itly to construct and operate a broad- casting station and when it was de- nied it purchased WTRC. Charles I. Stengle, who represented the station owners before the com- mission, announced that as soon as the apparatus is installed in the plant which has been constructed at Mount Vernon Heights, testing will be start- ed. The station is expected to be in operating condition the latter part of the week. APPEAL IS WITHDRAWN. Broadcasting Station Drops Con- troversy With Radio Board. The International Broadcasting Cor- poration of New York, which operates station WGL, today withdrew its ap- peal from the decision of the Federal Radio Commission, which it filed June 15, when the commission made its new allocations. This was the first appeal to be filed in the District Court of Appeals from the rulings of the com- mission. No reason was assigned for the withdrawal. You've never tasted HAM like this— ‘We take the finest hams we can buy and boil them till they'd melt in your mouth. Then we mince them very, very fine and mix in exactly the right amount of a seasoning of many spices. Just how we blend this season- ing is a secret, of course. ‘The result is a palate-tickling ~flavor to tempt an epicure. UNDERWOOD Deviled @Ham hdd T ddddhdd Overz:;:tl:: “$1.00 the Higheat Quality and For_Estimates. Main_1100.1101. CANADIAN GAPITAL GREETS ROYALTY Princes and Premier Are Of- ficially Welcomed to Ottawa. By the Assoclated Py OTTAWA, Augus Wales, his brother Prin Premier Baldwin of ¢ iy wera recelved officially Canadian capital. It was noon when the special tr from Montreal bearing the visitors ar- vived. Governor General Willingdon, Lady Willingdon and Premier Mac Kenzie King ot Canada were at ti station to greet the visitors and a few minutes later the official party, s corted by mounted lancer through Parliament Hill, where sands of flags fluttered in a cool by with checr e Prince of corge and t Britain by the They were greeted thousands of spectato Under a_canopy wh standard flew the spesc come and reply were ma fied by lo kers for of the great crowds. in welcoming the Prince spoke of the special es of wel o and ampli- ihe benefit - |June 12, 190. - |and liv D._C. TUESDAY, bilee, Prince George, too, was wel- comed, the prime minister expressing the hope that “the remembrance of the present tour will be such as to cause Prince George again to visit nada In the near future.” In welcoming Mr. Batdwin, Premier King made a referenca to the chimes of the Carillon. The notes on the hours and the quarters, similar to those of the Big Ben and Westmin- ster chimes, Served to remind Cana- dians “of the heritage of freedom which has come to us through the establishment of British paillamentary institutions,” he said. WIFE SUES POLICEMAN. Conduit Road Patrolman Accused in Divorce Action. Te Roy Ferguson, 4641 Conduit read, a War Department policeman who ‘patrols the Conduit road. yester- day was made defendant in a suit filed in the Di Supreme Court by Mae 3. Ferguson, 5747 Sherier place, in which the latter secks a limited di- vorce. Through Quinn the couple were Attorneys Burkart and plaintiff says that the rried at Rockville, Md., and have two children. s cruelty and abuse, and t since July 23 the cefendant d to allow her in their home, - asks the court for an order requiring the defendant to return an automobile which, she says, belongs to her, and also §9 in cash which she kept in the pocket of the car. The modern girl marries in haste appily ever afterward. Closed All Day Saturday AUGUST 2, 1927 IRVIN C. ROOT NAMED TO AID DEVELOPMENT Appointed Chief Engineer of Mary- \ land National Capital Park and Planning Commission. Announcement has been made by Irvin Owings, chairman of the Mary- land National Capital Park and Pian- ning Commission, of the appointment of Irvin C. Root, landscape and v planning architect of Flint, iich., as chief engineer of the commission. Mr. Itoot, who has had experienze in a number of other cities, has aiready entered upon his duties. He will have full charge .f all en- gineering details in connection with the plans of the commission for the development of the mertropolitan are of Washington’s suburbs in Mont- gomery and Prince Georges Counties embraced in the park area. Mr. Root now is giving his atten- tion to regional pla later will take up the zoning fon. Before engaging Mr. Root he was taken over the park avea hy Irvin Owings, chairman of the commission, and other members of that body, that he might become familiar with the ter- ritory. A ‘regular meeting of tha commis- sfon is to be held tonight at its offices in the Evans Building at 8 o’clock. = Some families keep a mald and sev- eral of her relations. We.ve Cut prices —on the Summer specialties—because we need their room— but they will serve you for many weeks to come. They are bargains, marked at these prices. Charge Accounts Opened on Request Porch ROC](GI’ Lawn Swings Reduced Four-passenger Lawn Swing; seat and platform of Natural Finish: supports of High, comfortable back and strong Maple frame, nicely finished. Seat is of double weave. Reduced to..... Red. Strongly built. RZJ“C!J $0.060m Steel frame with $5:% striped awning; attractively decorated: L ably shaped. hardwood slat s plnform: comfort- : back and Reflucei to... Porch Swings Reduced Natural-finish Porch Swing, with slat seat and back: 42 inches long:; strongly con- Bids for Heating Invited. Sealed proposals were advertised by the Engineering Department of the District government today for the Everything Ironed . This service is extremely popular with families hav- ing large bundles, and especially in homes with children. Every piece is washed perfectly clean and ironed—but not by hand. verything excepting fancy pieces that need a little touching up. 12¢ This is a new feature of our Everything-Troned For only 12c apiece extra we beautifully hand- When you want to use this feature, wrap your shirts separately, leaving them inside your EVERYTHING-IRONED Bundle. Phone for Our Routeman to Call The Home Laundry 1101-1109 Raum St. N.E. Shirts Hand Ironed 0 7 service. finish your shirts. ) 7 Lincoln 8386 722 7 D. J. KAUFMAN ,.%. INC 1005 Pa. Ave. The “Dog Days” Days at the Man’s Store. We Also Call in Nearby Virginia installation of heating systems in the Hine, Bruce and Cordoza schools. The bids will be opened August 11. The cost of the three projects is es timated at $46,000. Z, 7% s ready for immediate use 7222 W Apiece Extra % 72 Z 7 Lincoln 8387 1724 of August are Busy Clearance Sales in all departments make pleasant buying despite the heat. This is the month YOU make the money. Fall is coming. We need the room and the cash. Come on down—join the club of Wise Buyers. FINAL REDUCTION—HOT WEATHER SUIT All $15 & $16.50 | All $20 & $22.50 Mohairs and |Tropical Worsteds 3-Piece Linens $1675 Final Reduction Palm Beaches & Linens $1975 Final Reduction All $30.00 and Gabardines $Q 1.75 Final Reduction All $35.00 Tropical Worsteds—Final Reduction, $26.75 All $40.00 Tropical Worsteds—Final Reduction, $31.75 will soothe sunburn and clear up freckles, tan, discolored skin quicker than anything you can buy already prepared, and it doesn’t cost you near as much. Any druggist can sell you Orchard ‘White, and it only takes a minute to mix it with the juice of two lemons. Then you have enough to last you all season. It makes a delightful lotion which you can put on your face, neck, arms or hands at any time, and it will keep them nice and white. Mix a bottle now, so you will have it handy to use should your skin begin to turn dark or rough. ENTERPRISE SERIAL Building Association 7th St. & La. Ave. N.W. 58th issue of stock now open for subscription Money Loaned to Members on Easy Monthly Payments Jumes E. Connelly, President structed: chain hangings and upright $ 1 .98 back. RzJ‘lCed C0.coon Hard Maple Porch Swing: with back and under arms of about taxes than anything else. He added that the farmers are hoping that the splendid example held by the Fed- eral Government in the matter of tax reduction will serve to prompt the States and local governments to cur- tail their budgets with the view of low- ering taxes. Excessive local taxes are bothering the farmer more than any- thing else right now, he stated. Senator Capper expressed little de- sire for calling Congress in advance of the regular meeting date. However, he would voice no disapproval if the President deems such a step advisable, In the event of a total collapse of the naval limitation conference being held in Geneva, Senator Capper indi- cated_that he would not join any| Pressureof tight shoes. Senator Capper will leave here this DrScholl's afte afternoon for his home in Topeka, Zino-pads brace in 1,500 SPRING SUITS Reduced (Our Entire Stock—Blue Serge Included) $35 and $40 $45 $50 and $55 WOOLEN WOOLEN WOOLEN SUITS - SUITS SUITS 823 75 83 .75 ‘36 75 Extra Pants, $5 Extra Pants. $7 Extra Pants, $8 GLASSEY ED Kinsman Opricar, Go, 70514th St. N.W., Branch Store, 3016 14th St. Porch RO cke r High back and comfortable strong maple frame: $4.95 arms, woven seat and back. Reduced to. .. .. panels of slats: shaped seat: Natural finish. 48 33.50 Quickrelieffrompainfal inches long. 54-in. size reduced to $4.25 corns, tender toes and Reduced €0..... OUTING TROUSERS & KNICKERS REDUCED $10 & $12 White and Striped Flannel Trousers, $7.95 $5 Imported Linen Knickers, $3.95 $4 Imported Linen Knickers, $2.95 T T WASHINGTON'S LEADING FLORIST He Said IT With Flowers— 2,500 Two-Dollar SHIRTS 1,800 “Two-Fifty” and $3 SHIRTS James F. Shea, Seeretary Y, EXECUTIV WANTED Permanent position And she telephoned her appreciation immediately. Flowers have a way of saying things that stumbling words can- not convey. And nothing gladdens the heart of woman so much as Flowers. For birthdays, anniversaries—on all oc- casions—they are the most appreciated The make we can vouch for —and in sizes and models that open for executive with broad banking and real estate ex- perience. Must be qualified to direct large business organ- ization. Capital of $12,000 to $15,000 re- quired. Forward financial statement with brief biography. Address Box 217-J Star office ] gift. GUD {d 51 1212 F St. N.W. Main 4278 3103 14th Three Stores for Your Convenience Col. 3103 Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association BROS. CO. E 1102 Conn. Ave. St. N.W. Main 1102 Porch Rocker “Jumbo" size. Extra heavy and durable frame, with com- fortable stout double-woven seat and back. 310'_75 j ; Reduced to. .. will meet your needs. Side Icer Style Hardwood Casing White Enamel lining, 40 lbs. ide capacity. Reduced to. .. With Por {75 celain lin- m .50 in. Reducedto..... $1:3% 3 for 3400 Crepes, Madras & Broad- cloths. White, Plain and Fancy. Neckband, Collar Attached or Collar to Match. All sizes. $1.50 & $2 Knee Union Suits 3 for $2.75 95| $]-85 3408525 Emery, Ide and other famous brands—in a wide variety of colors. Also Plain Broadcloths. Dollar Knee 69 Union Suits 3 for $2 Hose, Ties, Belts, Buckles, Caps, Hats, Golf Hose, etc. Al at Midsummer Clearance Prices Money's Worth or Money Back 1005 Pa, Ave. D. J. KAUFMAN ,..7%.. _ INC : 1724 S