Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1928, Page 6

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B HULL GIVEN BOOST IN PRESIDENT RACE Representative Indorsed by Tennessee Colleagues for Nomination. B the Assoc Another Sou ‘Tennessee, wa. 8tate congre: Cordell Hull of ndorsed today by his legation for the Democratic ml nomination. “The Democratic m ers from Ten- Messee in both branches of Congress nously and enthusiastically di- e atfention of the Democrats of on to Corde! as the most he Demo- see delegatio “During Judge Hull's 20 yea and patriotic service in Co bas Bocome general deep student of dc problems: a sound, broad vision Presidential Candidate | | | THE EVENING STORES OF ESSAS FLED FOR CONTEST Competition Conducted by The Star as Thrift Week Feature Ncars Close. With only tomorrow remaining in' which to submit manuscripts for the home ownership essay contest that is being conducted through The Star as a | feature of National Thrift week ob-| servance in Washington, scores of com- positions were received at this office be- | fore noon today. The contest closes at | midnight tomorrow night, and any es- ays reaching the contest management, | re of The Star, after that hour will | | not be entered in the competition for S REPT > CORDI the District of Columbia." at the City Clud’s lunch~on forum tomorrow, 12:30 pm. George Offutt. chairman of the { forum committce, will preside. Both the was freely ! Quincy street, for the benefit of the | “With such qualities of statesman- ship and leadership, with a public and private life without blemish, with an rrence ot every form of corruption, with prestige, esteem and confidence national in scope, in the prime of vig- or manhood, we consider this great Democrat an ideal candidate upon wh all members of t y can hi; h can nonious and glorious victory for democracy. Senator George Indorsed. Senator George of Georgia recently orsed for the presidential nom- both by the Georgia delegation | in Congress John S. Cohen. pub- lisher of the Atlanta Journal and Dem- ocratic national committeeman, and Clark Howell, publisher of the Auanu‘ Constitution and former Democratic | national committeeman. i Still other Southerners are expected to be placed in the race in the near future, among them Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic leader in the Senate. — CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. ‘The Society of Natives will mret, 8 ©o'ciock, at the Washington Ciub, Seven- teenth and K streets. There will be musical program, directed by Mrs, Ella C. Robinson, chairman of entertainment committee. The Gamma Nu Si give its annual &t the Argyle Co The Georgia State Soclety will give | n entertainment and dance at 2400 ixteenth street, 8:30 o'clock. A free illustrated lecture, descriptive of the north rim of the Grand Canyon, wil be given, 8 o'clock, at Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church South by Randall L. Jones, Cedar City, Utah. “The Hidden Guest”, will be presented &t Western Presbytertarl * Church, 2 o'clock._under auspices of the young ladies’ Bible class, Pastor A Clark of Philadelphis will speak at the Central Union Mission, 7:20 o'clock. The co-operative finance committee of the Washington Council of Social Agencies will meet, 4 o'clock, at the Burlington Hotei. Dr.Cloyd Marvin, ent of George Washington University, will speak on m of “Higher Education in| Black Satins with Strawbraid . Far themore charmingly pon err ehape designs . .o tray the n sic trend, in ther s 4 intricate geomenic Felts in Pastel Shades and Black . . Yourhfu, new lines, duvinctive rimming efecte wnd abayve ull flarmenng Spring olore, lend 1o these new n sppesl inr Visit the Millinery Salon Better Millinery is Now peech and the music of the club’s syn- copators will be br The Daughters of Isabella will have a card party this evening at the resi- | dence of Mrs. George A. Howe, 1323 dcast. floral fund. Grotto Band and Drill will give an informal New Year dance at the Willard Hotel. { names of the wriier ‘The annual meeting of the Columbia branch, N. A. A. C. P, be held at 8 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A., land avenue. Election of officers. FUTURE. The annual meeting of the Reserve | Officers’ Association will be held Janu- ary 26 in auditorium of Interior Build- ing. Election of officers. Col. David L. Stone, who has charge of all Reserve | officers’ activitics for the War Depart- | ment, will speak. The University of Michigan Alumnae Association will meet at dinner January 21 at the Association of American Uni- versity Women. To be followed by bus ness meeting and election of officers The Women's Auxiliary, Railw: Association. will meet Saturday, 8 pm., | at the Capitol Park Hotel, Mexican | music will be_demonstrated by C. A.| Baumbach y Griethe, secretary of the Mexican embassy | The Georgetown Citizens' Association | | wil meet Monday, 8 pm., at Potomac Bank Hall. The Hebrew Sisters' Aid Circle will give its fifth annual charity ball Sun- day, 8 pm., at the Willard Hotel. Joppe Lodge, Chapte: 0.27, O.E. 8. auxiliary home boar 1 party tomorrow, 8 pm, at Joppa Tem: ple, 4209 Ninth street. NEW BRIDGE OPENED. | Special Dispatch to The | HAGERSTOWN, January 20.—The new bridge which spans the Littie An- | tietam Creek in Keedysville, near here, ! was opened yesterday, the town's oldest | citizen, David Wyand, 98, being the first to cross the bridge. “Uncle” David waited fop-an Hour until the bridee was ready for vehicles and then climbed into the horse-drawn cart driven by Supt. Owen and made the crossing. Cherry Tree Blossoms. pecial Dispatch 1o The Star, YNCHBURG, Va J. T. Ballowe, re| s a sour cherry tree in the yard at her home in bloom If not stricken by cold, the blossoms will bear. They are about three months head of the normal time. Janua Models trom Iifth Avenue ~. specially priced at $5 Failles and Bengalines . . ... v, in 8 galuxy of ons for Spring. b fual eflccts are ahieved svel st hing | eme al otraw Straws and Combinations . . The New Year will bring nothing more delightful than these 1ew straws , every. thing sbout them is smare . o their weaves, thei styles, their very names 4 o Our Spring Collection of Complete—$7.50 to $25.00 the $50 first prize, the $30 second prize and the $20 third prize. il Under tho rules of the contest, as Inid | down by the own-your-own-home-day committee of the general Thrift week committee, the contest ys must be within 300 words in length, and since it doesn’t take a great deal of time to | write that much, those who have not | vet entered their manuscripts are urged | to get busy. The subject. you know. it | The Value of Home Ownership.” and the value may be discussed in its rela- on to the individual, the community or | the Nation, just as the writer sees it. After tomorrow night the essavs will be turned over to the jury of civic or- anization heads, who will pick the three ssays they select will be printed in The ening Star of next day. with thr and the respec- tive prizes which they wor So far, essays have been received from all sections of the District of Columbia, including Southwest Washington, which st to register a contestait, and counties of Maryland and | Virginia. | FATALLY GORED BY BULL.' Special Dispatch to The Star, FREDERICK. Md., January 20— Theodore E. Fecser. a retired farmer of near Taneytown, Md.. died at the local hospital vesterday of injuries sustained when he was attacked by a bull on the farm of his son. Both of his lungs were punctured by the horns of the animal. | | should be merged and the full amount {to be saved annually. STAR, WASHINGTON. NEW MERGER PLAN OFFERED BY EMIG; COMBINES OTHERS —————— son, and concurred In by Mr. Bachman of the commission,” the report sald, “show a great saving to be effected by a merger of all the transit lines in the District. “Estimates differ as to just what Mr. Wilson is conservative and promises only $1,000,- 000. Mr. Bachman indicates a saving of at least $1,500,000, while the Charles Hansel specialists, A most efficient and reliable corps of engineers and account- | D. ©. FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1928, ants, estimate a saving of at least $2,377,000 annually over the cost of ,;;-p-r-u operation of the competing nes, “It requires no argument to show the commission that Mr. Wilson is ni benefactor to the public by submitting | a plan of merger whereby all of the holdings of all the transit lines, the | bus lines included, shall be estimated at | a nominal valuation of $50,000.000, on | which a fixed rate of return shall be | pald to the owners for a period of 50 years.” “ORANG! BLOSSOM SPECIAL” East Coast train leaves 3:05 p.m., West Coast train leaves 3:10 p.m. daily. Limited train serving all Florida - | ONE NIGHT OUT--Secaboard, 714 14th | st. (n.w. Tel. Main 637.—Advertise- ment. | 00O We Pay You on your BALANCES Interest on checking ac- counts on daily balances— compounded monthly. DAILY 2% 3% 1% Interest on ordinary savings accounts — compounded quarterly. Interest on special savings certificates — compounded semi-annually. THE MUNSEY TRUST CO. Munsey Building Pa. Ave. Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. N.W. Another Munsey Service—Real Estate Dept. T Now’s Your Opportunity Prices are “double cut”—and assortments are still good— €0 you can strengthen your wardrobe at any vulnerable point to decidedly good advanmage, % } . All Suits— Fashion Park and Mode That were $35 and $40, NOW ... That were $45 and $50. NOw ... That were § £80. All Topcoats— Fashion Park and Mode 5 and $40. That were $3 NOW ... .. That were $4: NOW ... Fhat were £55, $60 and $65. NOW... lars attached. and §3.00 M rate col tached $00 ... Finest Madras and separate collars Were $450 and $500 Finest match and $12 Silks; sepa Imported neckband and collar I plain shades Finest grade collar attached and band, White only Al Shirts Manhattan Neckwear Wrinkle proof and Q¢ Cut Silk 0,875 and 1o watch, 8 Vere S875, $10 §.75 Cacoon Fashion $27 $37 247 857 That were $35 NOW ... $90. NOW That we and $13: 227 837 817 That were 80, All Overcoats— Park, Mode and Richard Austin (London) and $40. 827 837 847 267 887 $85 and Mufflers b sepa- r with col- Plaid Were $35 "3 for $5.00 S ndu cte Were $350 and "3 for $6.50 Silk and 1 n; 2.89 Plain <hq Were $200 3 for $8.00 collars to New cloth, Were rate models, Saisette 3 for $18.00 Bro, ttached : w Were $1.89 3 for §5.50 Broadeloth ; neck- §3.15 3 for £9.00 25%, off Were He Wool and Were §1.00 Were $1.50 tted Silk. Were $1.00 Cut Silk Were §1.50 3 for $2.00 93¢ 1275 Wer 1Mo $2.30 e Were $200 and §],29 i ¢ Were wear that ) now koand Kot $100, 3400 §9) 20 were $1.00 and $9¢ or $3.75 4 for 3650 Were $1.00, Athletic Union Were $7 3 for 42550 The Mode—F at Eleventh and Striped Rayon , $4.00 and $3.00 s. Were $300 S?_.?.') I Margetson (1 1 $6 50, 1000 and £1200 Now $3.29 Now $5.29 $2.29 Embroid no helts, and fanev ¢ t £300, $350, $400 and §¢) “1‘) 3 for S8.00 Para W §4.95 siery Silk and Wool Street Hose 09¢ 3 for §2.00 SL19--3 for $3.00 $3.00 and $3.50 Goll Hose Were 83 and 83,50 Now § SL50 and $5.00 ~ SH.00 and $9.00 ~ YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT EISEMAN’S Seventh and F Sts. Genuine Reductions SUITS VERCOAT on $25 Value $35-$40 Values INE fabrics of many descriptions that 1s in blues. gray 1d a generous assortment of plain sh ingle or double breasted. All sizes. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT 1 weekly or monthly an s that yvou will Remember that you can here on our Liberal Credit Plan as cheaply as in any ctly cash store. Pay in sm miss. not We Request the Return of Anything That Can BRe Bought for Less Elsewhere! S rarrI OO R2Binp NHIR DR (u, Special, o n AvH NN ENrigy ey OF st 54 ;\'y‘,A, Caps o' a9, WRITE s o CLOTH Snps s Boyg . Doy Faran gy \,’ Yiry, Stpyy 2ND vize | oy Spvoiad, ag A

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