Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1927, Page 17

NYE WANTS PART ING. 0.P. PARLEYS Suggests Insurgents Should | Join Republicans—Outlines Proposed Program. Abandonment of the traditional in- surgent policy of absenting them selves from regular Republican con- Sena- | ferences was urged yesterday by S tor Nye of North Dakota, one of their insurgents should furnished by members. The seize the opportunit their control of the b: and put forward a constructive pro- gram in the next Senate, he said. Such a program should be carried to the conference and its adoption urged | there. Senator Nye said the opportunity was “especially favorable” for this group to e: h once and for all its position “as a constructive in- fluence” and dispel the idea of! forward that it entertains ‘“ra ideas” and is a force of dissatisfac- tion. Program of Legslation. Outlining what he regards as a| constructive program of legislation, the North Dakota Senator declared first for a farm relief bill along the | lines of the McNary-Haugen measure and secondly for the solution of the Mississippi River flood problem. Any Treasury surplus remaining after these major problems had been taken care of would be devoted to re- tirement of the public debt, with no income tax reduction, but rather with en increase in the upper surtax brackets. In Nye Program. Other proposals in the Nye pro- gram are: Pass the Norris constitutional amendment abolishing the short ses- sions of Congress. Government operation of Muscle Shoals. Repeal the McFadden branch bank bill and decline to recharter the Fed- eral Reserve system until the dan- gerous powers exercised by the Fed- eral Reserve Board are curbed by legislation. Encourage more definite effort in behalf of the Great Lakes-St. Law- rence waterway project. Legislate against huge and exces- slve campaign expenditures in primary and general elections. PSYCHOPATH.IC CASES AT GALLINGER DROP Authorities Report 354 Fewer Pa- tiénts Last Fiscal Year Than in Previous Period. The psychopathic ward of Gal- linger Municipal Hospital handled 354 fewer cases during the fiscal year+ ending June 30 than in the preced- ing 12-month period, according to the annual report of the institution made public yesterday by George S. Wilson, director of public welfare. . A decrease of 40 in the number of alcoholic cases was one of the prin- eipal factors in the reduction. The number of drug addicts showed an increase of five. The wumber of cases discharged as cured, the report went on, cor- responded to previous years. This, the report added, is indicative of the favorable work of the ward. The total number of patients ad- mitted during the: year was 4,891, of whom 67 were pay patients and the remainder charity patients. Club Will Elect. Special Dispatch to The Star. OXON HILL, Md., September 20.— At a meeting of the Alpha Community Club tonight at St. Barnabas' parish house, election of officers will take place. ce of power | /Abe Martin Sa Still, when we consider how things are runnin’ along. hoppin' off is only a trifle more hazirdous than steppin’ out. Th' Lord must have His hands full these days helpin’ those who're help- ing ‘emselves. (Copsright. 1027.) Balloon tires have finally increased in popularity in Denmark until half the automobiles are equipped with them. COLLEGE STUDENTS AIDLABOR SURPLUS City Has Abundance of Civil and Electrical Engineers and Tradesmen. A surplus of clvil and electrical engineers and building tradesmen in tho District of Columbia has been augmented by additions to the ranks of surplus clerical workers drawn from college students who are seeking part time or full time employment, the District employment director re- ported to the United States Employ- ment Service yesterday. Building includes several large proj- ects, the director said, but the volume is not large enough to absorb all building labor. Street repair work is giving employment to some un- skilled labor, with a supply of this class of help exceeding the demand. Students Increase Surplus. Many students are returning for the Fall opening of schools and col- leges and are looking for either full time or part time employment during the school term. This condition has increased the surplus of clerical work- ers and office help. Major industries throughout Mary- land, with few exceptions, operated on fairly satisfactory schedules dur- ! ing August, the State director for Maryland reported. Some unemploy- ment was reported in the larger cities, particularly in Baltimore, where the surplus of labor includes building tradesmen. - Municipal improvements and State and county road work are giving employment to a large num- ber of men. Large Number Idle. While August industrial employ- ment in a number of leading indus- tries throughout the country was re- ported by the Labor Department to have reached a higher level than in July, it was said that other industries continued to show surpluses, due mainly to the Midsummer lull in manufacturing activities. A surplus of labor was shown for nearly all the important iron and steel centers in August, while improve- ment was noted in the boot and shoe industry of New England and the Middle West. Automobile plants con- basis, with a large number idle. .. War troubles in China have cut down the supply of the peaceable silk cocoon. HEADACH It you fail to obtain relief from other remedies tryAnti-KamniaTablets—theoriginal American Blll-"lfl'flnrfld!—flbfl ibed by doctorsand dentists the world over for more thana third of a century. lor2“A-K'" ‘Tablets quickly banish pains from headache, rheumatism, toothache, neuritis, lumbago, scic atica.neuralgiawomen' spains.6ic. End nsom- niaaz. nervousness by promoting restfulsleep. 25 millions nsed annually. Dfllr'll!l every: ‘where sell Anti-emnia Fablets 1 handy, fiat tins—25 cents, A-K on every tablet. tinued on a curtailed employment | Anti-Kamnia Quiek Rellef from Palns and Achor PRESIDENCY ISSUE SUBJECT FOR STUDY McBride Says Anti-Saloon Conven- tion Will Thoroughly Con- sider Situation. “The presidential situation” will be given thorough consideration by the Anti-Saloon League at its regular bi- annual convention, to be held here early in December, Francis Scott Mc- Bride, general superintendent of the organization, has announced. 4 THT ECENING $FAR WASHINGTOR, ' D €. TUESDAT., SEPTEMBER_20. 1927 e e He said this would be in pursuance of the recent declaration by the board of directors that the league would op- pose any candidate of any party who could not be relied upon, if elected, to keep his oath of office to uphold the Constitution. The directors will meet December 12, and at that time, he added, a suc- cessor to the late Wayne B. Wheeler probably will be chosen. He declared that while Wheeler's *‘splendid leader- ship, personality and ability will be greatly missed,” there would be no decrease in the prohibition vote in Congress, as the dry majority was based on public sentiment. Awarded gold medals and first prize, India and Ceylon, as finest tea grown. |[————|oj——|o|c———|a|c——|n|——— 0 le—2|olc———|o] Edmonston & Co., Inc. Exclusive Washington Agency for Several of the Leading Shoes on the American Market Health Is Natural: Disease Is Unnatural. Preserve Foot Health for the Children The Original FOOT FORM BOOTS, fitted by our Professional Shoe Fitters, should be worn by the Child from the first step. School days are here. New School Shoes should be provided without delay. The “original” Edmonston Foot Form Shoes for Chil- dren serve the double pur- pose of Service and Correct- ness. You receive the most and pay the least when we fur- nish the footwear. Consult us! Edmonsto & Co. INCORPORATED No Branch Stores CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. 612 13th Street West side_Bet. F & G sts. [8/———|o[——[a[c——=|a[—[o]——=|a]———[a|c———|o] OPENS OCTOBER 15T unue W W WA us Bl B0 Wl Y AW A The SAVOY-PLAZA Fifth Avenue at Central Park NEW YORK Under The Plaza Management — HENRY A. ROST, General Manager Rooms and Suites for Permanent and Transient Guests A Hotel of Distinction - ing shades—in every head size! ’ Tecla Pearls J 3 Fhe rivals of ocean pearls— mn Washington exclusively A FASHION INSTITUTION at Jelleff's Nowtors Washingeon Something That Appeals —to most women is an inherent part of the Jelleff Store. So often you hear it said, “I like to trade at Jelleff’s!” Perhaps it is because of that careful selection of merchandise which keeps out inferior styles and qualities, or the infinite pains that have builded an intelligent and responsive sales organization or the good housekeeping which is always so evident . . . or, then, perhaps it is the combination of all these that makes this store so pleasant a shopping place. Whatever it is, right now is the most interesting fime of the year . . . Even with daily visits there are hosts of new things always to see. And by all means do not fail to visit the New French Shop for women’s and misses’ gowns from $65.00 upward, or to stop and see the lovely Tecla Pearls. , FRANK R. JELLEFF, INC. Knapp-Felt Hats for Women —have now become a reg- ular feature of our millinery shop, The balcony is to be devoted entirely to these fa- mous hats, which we shall carry in their entire range of head sizes. The Knapp-Felt “Glad” pic- tured interprets the mode for smart Fall wear—the wonderful new shadow velour texture lends itself gracefully to this A close-fitting style—the best look- K NAPP-F E LT De Luxe THE GLAD Knapp-Felt Hats $15 10 $32.50! Millinery Shop—Mezzanine Floor Do you realize it?— L ] A FASMION INSTITUTION Warnington NowYorw Misses' Made- lon Coat of Effina —note the gener- ous shawl collar of pointed wolf. $69.50. band of and the nail broidery. Famous beauty preparations— Women's Madelon Dress of georgette trimmed with head i Zoo Park Post Vacant. Park and in positions requiring simi- lar qualifications. The entrance salary The Civil Service Commission today announced an open competitive exam- ination for assistant keeper to fill |from the United States vacancies In the National Zoological | Commission, 1724 F street. is §1,140 a year. Apartments to Let ALL LIKE NEW Only a Few Left in Each Building MADISON, 1739 Eye (Cor. 18th St.) 1 room and bath. .. ..$35.50—538.50 2 rooms and bath. . ..$52.50 CARVEL HALL, 915 K St. 1 room, grill, closet, bath. . .$34.50 (front) 1 room, kitchen, bath ..$35.50—542.50 PENFIELD, 909 20th St. 1 room, kitchen, bath. . ..834.50—542.50 TIERTON, 1121 24th St. 1 room, grill, bath. ... ..529.50—532.50 1 room, kitchen, bath. .$36.50—$37.50 2 rooms, kitchen, bath. .. . .548.50—549.50 L. W. Groomes, 1416 F St. Elizabetb Arden complete stocks always at Jelleff's 9 A FASHION INSTITUTION Wasnington Nowlore Misses' Made- lon Dress of frost Women’s Madelon Evening Dress of geor-|crepe with skirt gette crepe— (of smart trans- rhinestone trim- |parent velvet. ming is effectiv Very lovely. ly used. $39.50. |$39.50. Women's Madelon Coat of broadcloth — the shawl collar and cuffs are of Kit fox. $69.50. crepe, velvet smart em- $39.50. Madelon Fall Fashions Endorsed by fifty style authorities A more brilliant collection than ever before! From hundreds of new models a distinguished group of stylists has chosen with discrimination, that you in turn may choose from Madelon Modes, a Fall wardrobe no less correct than it is lovely. This week we are making a special Madelon showing and particu- larly invite your inspection of the new Madelon dresses and coats. There is not a new material or shade, a new effect in line approved by Fashion that is not represented in this Madelon Event. And from trimly tailored ensemble to filmy evening gown, from jaunty sports coat to formal wrap, you will find a Madelon creation to grace every occasion and do honor to your taste. Another distinction of Madelon Modes is the extreme moderation of their price—possible only because fifty great stores have pooled their buying power as well as their style authority. : Madelon Dresses, Women’s and Misses’, $39.50 Madelon Winter Coats, $69.50 And in Washington, garments bearing the Madelon label are to be found exclusively at JELLEFF'S. Women’s Frock Shop—Second Floor.—Misses’ Frock Shop—Third Floor Women's and Misses' Coat Shops—Third Floor Only 9 More Days of our September Fur Sale! Nine move days to buy our thoroughly rcliable furs at September Savings! Golden and Dark Natural Muskrat $195 Styles—Moulded to the straight, slim silhouette that makes for smartness. Gen- erously cut with full front lap-over that allows for graceful wearing. { Trimmed—Generous collars in shawl or crush effect in black pointed fox, dyed skunk or black lynx. Some coats boasting shawl collars and cuffs. Linings—All harmoniously lined with fine quality silks—plain crepes, figured crepes, embroidered crepes. Other Fur Coats—Including Richard J. Hickson designs—$295 to $2,500 each. All specially priced for the advance September Sale. Only nine more selling days! Fur Salon—Fourth Floor By Steamship Olympic! f Our First Fall Importations! Beaded Bags from Paris New designs—new colorings—more beautiful and less expensive than ever before. Our French commissionaire has selected these as the outstanding values of all Paris— and in comparing our retail prices with the wholesale prices of New York importers we are convinced that they are out- standing retail values for this country. Three groups—according to size—at $7.50 $1(0-50 $]5.00 All fine steel beads—handwoven, with metal {frames, chain handles, twisted fringe bottom and handsomely silk lined—gold combined with bronze, with blue, with rose— silver combined with gold, rose or blue—almost cvery color . for afternoon or evening! Novelty Jewelry Just Off the Paris Steamer! The latest French jewelry novelties! Constructed pearl necklaces with cut crystal, amethyst, sapphire or topaz color drops. Pearls'with rondells of crystal, jade, rose quartz, rhine- stones—very different from the domestic necklaces—quite lovely for an out-of-the-ordinary and distinctive gift. $5, $6.50, $10. Beaded Bags and Jewelry—Main Building—Street Floor Full information and application blanks may be obtained vil Service