Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1927, Page 4

g n‘”w'&“ g . PRESIDENT TO SEE F.'T6 DAYS DEPICTED Deadwood Reproduction of | Gold Rush Town for An- country, Ogallala Sioux Tribe of Indiags. Sev- eral hundred members of this tribe, among_them being some of the most noted Indians of this section of the are on to participate in the adoptional eraimosy eich il be carried out in strict accordance with the tribal ritual and customs. Details of this ceremonial have been held in deep secrecy by the redskin leaders, as has the tribal name which will be given to President Coolidge on this occasion. that the name of “Leading Eagle” has been selected, but this has not been confirmed by the Indian chiefs. It has been ropnrled When he is proclaimed a chief of he Sioux a gorgeous Indfan war bon- i nual Pageant Today. |1 STiR many colored feathers ana pondent of The Star. August 4.— . Coolidge ar- By a Staft Cor: DEADWOOT rive here annual ce city transfor T impressive ion of the town|C hectic and roaring | century ago. of those who |t ha\@ )\lmned this has become section of the West, o popular in this to reproduce as to attend the | ceremony. Cloud and Jack Arapahoe, they will s Red Cloud, al celebration, | L al cele and killed. beads, wiil be placed on his head. Chief Chauncey Yellow Robe, a de- scendant of Sitting Bull, with the Indian school at Rapid City, will be one of the principals in the associated Others will be James Red sons of one-time leader of the and Standing Bear, nited Sioux, and Kills-a-Hundred. razy Horse The three latter chiefs are particular- Iy conspicuous in this section because hey participated in the battle of the ittle Big Horn, in which Gen. Custer his little cavalry band were Following this ceremonial there will mearly as possible the Deadwood at |, %" o400 interspersed with all sorts the time the gold rush was at its height, when it was probably the most notorious if not famous mining camp in the world. Outstanding incidents of those stirring and dramatic days are being realistically re-enacted today. The President and Mrs. Coolidge will not see all of the colorful episodes of this interesting festival, It actually commenced . This morning a parade and pageant are being held, each depicting the historical past of Miners, this old gold-mining town. bull-whackers, trappers, co diers, Indians and gi m-clad fron- | c! tier women and ma thar long for- gotten characters familiar in the early days of Deadwood Gulch are partici- | fe pating. Men Let Whiskers Grow. To add to the realism of the occa- sion pine slabs have been placed over all the building fronts in the main part of the town and signs, conform with the advertising vogue | of the frontler pride, have been hung over the streets and over the’ doors of some of the stores. Practically all of the male citizens have for weeks been letting their whiskers grow and today are wearing costumes sugges- tive of the early citizenry. Real color is added by the presence of Deadwood Dick, whose name has been made famous through the dime novel and motion picture thriller and who still is a resident of the guich city: Capt. Lute North, Commissioner Russell and other noted characters, relics of the past. It is estimated that more than 10,000 persons have come to Dead- wood to see the celebration. From every section of the West old timers &nd frontiersmen have come, either to participate or to look on. The President and Mrs. Coolidge, who are coming here by train from Custer, are not expected to arrive be- fore 1:30 p.m. A tremendous recep- tion has been arranged in their honor when they step from their train, after which they will be escorted through the town by a large commit- tee of local citizens. They then will be taken to the amusement park, #bout a mile and a quarter further up the gulch, where more pageantry and frontier sports of various sorts will belt“agl?ldg: their honor. w at this amusement park that President Coolidge will be for- mally adopted as a chieftain of the Special Dispateh to The Star. Vi s, sol- | eracy, of horse races. The presidential party is expected to leave Deadwood shortly after 4 o'clock and will arrive back at the Game Lodge about 8 o'clock tonight. Rejected Monument Demolished. August 4.—The rejected monu- DANVILLE, “Woman of Sorrow ment to the women of the Confed- fell to pieces today under the hisels and mauls of stone masons. The head and shoulders were prom- fsed to a Pittsylvania farmer, who of- ered to buy The monument elic- ited public disapproval when unveiled and was removed from a public space. o- Shaw's “Fanny's First Play” will be performed nightly by students in which | Prof. Randolph Somerville's dramatic rt courses in the Summer School at New York University. _THE EVENING ETAR. WASHINGTON, D. LOWDEN RETURNS FROM SUMMER HOME Trip to Chicago Believed for Pur- pose of Conferring With Sup- porters of Boom. By the Associated Press. ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y., August 4.—Frank O. Lowden, former Gover- nor of Illinois and prominently men- tioned for the Republican presidential nomination in 1928, left his Summer home here for Chicago yesterday. Be- fore departing by automobile for Utica, where he took an evening train, Mr. Lowden said he would return in a few days. Shortly after President Coolidge fs- sued his statement Tuesday that he did not choose to run for President in 1928 Mr: Lowden received a long-dis- tance telephone call from Chicago. It was believed here that his trip might be for the purpose of conferring with the party leaders who have supported his boom for the presidential nomi- nation. PRESIDENT “FED UP,” IS OPINION IN LONDON By the Associated Press. LONDON, August 4.—That Presi- dent Coolidge alone knows the answer to the enigma he set before the world is the fairly general conclusion ex- pressed in the editorials of this morn- ing's newspapers. They indulge in numerous surmises, however, as to the inner significance of the Presi- dent's announcement that he does not choose to be a candidate in next year's elections. One of the most favored speculations is that the President likely found the burden so onerous that he calmly Jjudged the further strain on his physi- cal powers was too great. “President Coolidge,” says the Daily News, “may be fed up, as Premier Baldwin, a man very like him, is notorfously fed up.” Cooling—Refreshing For the most delicious iced tea—with lemon or mint, BOLANG TEA HIGHEST QUALITY—DELICATE FLAVOR Goifig ! Going’ & Going’! NLY a few days more of the “Hahn” Clearance Sales. Only a few days more of Shoe Bargains that can’t be duplicated for a long time. Don’t miss ’em! the End! HOP tomorrow. Some of our stores closed all day Saturday—some of of the Men’s ¢Florsheim” Sale the others, half a day. At Our F St. Last chance to buy any of the Oxlord-—dut on go back to Slo $1 Monday regular and $12 prices! Boys’ Brown “Keds”—Sportsters —extra heavy rubber soles. Special $1.29 and shoes. “Deauville” colored Only one more week “Women's Shop” Sandals — white shoes — sports of this Sale. COME! In All Our Women's Depts. Sensational Clearance $6.50t0 $10 Shoes 3.85 All $650 to $10 white and colored kids—and ma to $8.50 blacks and other What e popular_ fashions. Sale! Don't delay! 7th &K 414 9th 3212 14th 233 Pa. “Arch Preserver” All ny $4.50 remaining Young Folks’ Summer play and dress shoes. $1.55, $2.55, $3.55 At Our Women's “Arch pl‘esetve!‘ sl'lop" Final Clearance “Arch Preserver 24 Summer Styles $5.75 All remaining “Arch Preserv- Ave S.E. '—1318 G ers” that have been in the Sales—now grouped for final Clearance. But only one week PRESIDENT IS FIRM IN PLAN TO RETIRE, FRIENDS DECLARE (Continued_from_First Page.) dwindled further in the Summer capl- tal today and the belief had become almost positive that he has unequivo- cally eliminated himself from occu-' pancy of the White House after March 4, 2 Uniike Washington, where a more rounded opinion always is obtainable on any public question of the first im- portance, opinions which are reached in Rapid City must necessarily be based upon the impressions of the few who understand the President more in- timately. In some quarters closest to Mr. Coolidge. there is next to nothing be- ing said, but when the shreds of in- formation are put together it becomes rather plain that here no double meaning 1is accredited to the Presi- dent, Several reasons for this belief come most pmm[nenll) to the fore in Rapid tirst, nnln(od out, Mr, To See Right “C” FORIGHT | FOR 2 DAYS ONLY | Friday & Saturday We Will Offer Finest Quality TORIC— Reading Lenses Dr. Chas. Foright Associated With G. B. COLGAN 907 “G” ST. N.W. $2.50 Quality. .. ... $3.00 Quality...... $3.50 Quality...... $4.00 Quality...... sizes not in every style. $8 and $10 smart sport oxfords, i and black with white calfskin. Sizes to fit all men, 0., Coolidge could scarcely have used any other than the word ‘choose” in mak- ing his pronouncement and still keep the country from thinking him to be presumptive to the extent of be- lieving the nomination next year ac- tually was his. Had he said: “I will not run for President in 1928, he would have presumed, it is held, that the Republican convention would nominate him. Closed Door to Delegates. 1t is argued further at the Summer White House that it Mr. Coolidge had said: “I will not be a candidate for the Republican nomination in 1928" the same controversy would have arlsen with the beliet that the Presi- dent was merely declaring himself not a candidate, but not that he would de- cline the nominatlon if forced upon him. Second, it 18 declared by those in regular touch with the President that by his statement Mr. Coolidge closed the door to pledged delegates from some States which hold their primary election before the national conven- tion. In those States. it is necessary House & Roof Paints Your Floors —need not be new in order to be good looking. Reilly-in- dorsed Stains, Var- nishes and Wax, properly applied, transform old floors completely. Ask us about the right finish for your floors. Specially Low Prices —on dependable paint supplies of every Estimates gladly furnished for character., your Fall painting. HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS AND GLASS 1334 N. Y. Ave. 'Washington’s Finest Men’s Wear Stor The Raleigh Haberdasher August Reduction Sale Manhaitan and Raleigh Shirts and Pajamas $4.50 Quality...... $5.00 Quality...... $6.00 Quality...... $6.50 Quality...... $3 quality pre-shrunk white oxford cloth shirts, long- point collar attached. A most outstanding value. Sizes 13% to 17%.......... $3.50 quality pajamas. Materials are fine broadcloths, soisettes, pongees and other desirable fabrics. or button style, whites, solids and fancies. ST S D e S e e . Exceptional Neckwear Reductions $1.00 Silk Ties...... Now 65¢ $2.00 Silk Ties. .. $1.50 Silk Ties...... Now 95¢ $2.50 Silk Ties. .. Now $1.65 Summer Furnishings at Unusual - Savings Athletic union suits, of fine, sheer quality Summer cloths, expertly tailored and made to sell at $1.50. Now $1.85 Now $2.25 Now $2.65 Now $3.00 Imported lisle hose made in England and Saxony, full fashioned, regularly $2 and $1.50. Bright patterns. . .. Swimming suits, solid blue and blacks, stripes and nov- elties, pure worsted yarns. Values up to $7.50. . : Sweater coats, all pure worsted. Pull-over and button styles' neat, fancy designs. All sizes, values to $10. . Handkerchiefs, imported French linen, with hand- rolled edge. Ordinarily sells for $1.........0....... 14 of f on entire stock of Robes Broadcloths, imported Shantung - silks, foulard silks, poplins, terrys and flannels. Men’s Sport Oxfords in tan with white buck Reduced to. . .... All Knox Straws & Panamas, 1/, Price $5.00 Knox Straws, Now $2.50 $6.00 Knox Straws, Now $3.00 $12 Knox Panamas' Now $6.00 Raleigh Haberdasher $10 Knox O RN BETIN e TR N THURSDAY, AUGUST %, 1927.' for an aspirant to certify himself in order to make a primary election re- sult legal. It is held that if the Presi- dent had any desire whatsoever to continue in the White House, he would not have gone out of his way to eliminate himself in these elections. N Wild Persimmons Plentiful. In a number of States the wild per- simmon tree stlll is growing and bear- ing its welcome store of fruit each sea- son. The tree is hardy, growing where climatic conditions are right, « vigor- ous tree that bears a large yleld of fruit, but it is not so popular as the imported fancy Japanese persimmon, or ka-ki, sometimes known as the Chi- nese fig, a fruit that is large and lu- clous, immensely popular, with a de- mand that exceeds thé supply each year, although California is producing larger crops regularly and charging higher prices just as regularly. Most ancient civilized nations under- stood the art of making bricks. Screen & Porch Paints “DUCO” —is the ideal re- newer for old Tables, Chairs, Trim, Etc. Applied with a brush just like paint—Ilasting, durable, beautiful. Comes in many colors. Phone Main 1703 Now $3.65 Now $3.65 Now $4.65 Now $4.65 $1 95 . - (3 for $5.75) Collar § 1.95 . Now $1.35 All 95C 95¢ $4.85 $5.95 55¢ (6 for $3) but $6-85 Panaimas' Now $5.00 All quantities limited. pons. IF YOU LIKE No goods sold without cou- TO SAVE REAL MONEY, CLIP THE COUPON AND COME TO GEORGE'S TOMORROW. 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Spe- cial with coupon 59c 7% Light weight, Blue Chambray Work Sln'ru Coat style. 13 590 Brink this coupos pockets: ex 1 A\ Stzes 17 Wash Ties Big Assortment 2 5 Xu"mu?\'-‘é‘ mxo'. c 3 Ties for. w\mw\\m\\\ AR 3 2 5 4 5 22 32 P SN Silk & Wool Ties 4 _ Formerly 89c 43 and $1. . With coupon during sale for. Men’s Fine Worsted Trousers Sizes 80 to 4" $3 95 Our regular $5.98 value, vflh coupon Men’s Priestley’s English Mohair Suits 58 95 Sizes 38 to 42. Special coupon 2 Young Men’s Tropical 7 Worsted Suits 19.50 sl 1.95 Men’s Linen Knickers Oyster White 229 and checks. To- Men’s White werod e 15 This low price NN SN § defles competi- 2% L NN % Men’s 1-pc. Bathing Suits Black and Nazy. 95c x’s‘"‘. ihin toupon fll this low" ] . Men’s Khaki Pants 95¢ Men’s Mohair a;d Palm Beach ants 33 69 A, MEujer, S5 AN % § ¢ NN Sizes 20 to 42. Bring this cou- value bring This *'coupon vay only ESSSNNNIANNN ) Men’s All-Wool Bathing Suits ODbnls;o‘ ;unu 33 50 * Young Men’s Collegian Trousers In good-looking $2.65 tweeds. Sizes 20 mm\\\\\‘v 2NN 5 AN lo 86. With cou- Men’s Sport Sweaters 52.55 Black bottoms. With coupon only Boys’ Summer Linen and Crash Knickers Sizes 8 to 16. 98c Special w1 th M\\\\\W W ’ Boys’ 4-Piece Wool Suits values. In sizes 8 35.95 \\mmm\\\ A S N Formerly $0 Boys’ Khaki 87c With coupon %‘wfi'm\\&\\\\\\\ Knickers In sizes 8 to 16. 7 In sizes 30 to " Boys PureWool % Bathing Suits % 36. Very speclal sl '59 with coupon Closed 2 P.M. Saturdays During August “Man’s Shop”—14th at G “Women’s Shop”—1207 F 910 Seventh Street : 1310 F Street