Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1928, Page 12

1 New Head of Legior 0. G, LEGON NANES HARLAN WOOD HEAD Victory Post Member Defeats J. Thad Baker by Margin of Four Votes. Harlan Wood of Victory elected department commander of the District of Columbia Department ting his oppon “Jasper Post. hy session of the Post was HARLAN WOOD. Harri Ewing Photo e tot gion ¢ tlius I > local tive of Sparta uated from t town Univer: sergeant-at offices here with C of the Beauche: on a point of order Brown took later and wa who had risen of the hall moments nain for Transport C a during the World Wi ermitted 10 1 R Seek Orphan Care. Challenges Legality. ]| L‘UUHUGE SENDS omes « and visit from Ba: lagher personal _EVENI NG il'».r\T". GTON, 1. €. THU PQD\Y AUGUST any fis the tr public, e also spent some time His score was not mac Visits Lake Islands. The President and Mrs. Coolids howed no ill effects from their exped: Apostle Tslands in they 8 'he * SEES PROMBITION oo BENEFIGIALINU. ;, et Honics onone Doran Snggcsts Other Coun-| v to the North | ‘Wnnd; camp of CI E. lewis of “‘iCS co_operate 10 Combat Duluth and Minneapolis, Lewis, W Liquor Traffic. about 75 miles from the Summer White yesterday to the e Superior, where ts of Hunter I Mo., and Fra b.who have of the islands ‘Tomorrow they w tioy FOR SUMMERALL President and Chief of Staff. to Discuss Phases of Na- tional Defense. | House. They will make the irip on a | | special train and will not return to the Brule until the following afternoon The President intends to fish while with Mr. Lewis. By the Assoclated Press, In a speech prepared for delivery day before the International Congress | Against Aicoholism at Antwerp, Bel- cium. James M. Doran. commissioner | BY AT Corr CEDAR ISLAND RIVER, Wis formation reg EL \'m NG LODGE Leslie Scott, K. C.. once talked | in the House of Lords BRULE | cking in- defensc | ns as a | anti-war treaty for Maj Summers chief of confer with him at mmer ‘White House sir for six days e possibil of the You Are C@fdfiaflfly Invited to the Star Model Hom which masterpiece rive here fent con- al Hughes pon t1 sub- Sum- \m.m-u Mr. | ¢ from | ty to ional 4 Tast week with Adm of Naval Operatior and now wants to as A in acclaimed uI ally located Shepherd Park Corner Morningside Drive and Juniper st, reached by way of 16th Street and Alaska Ave. to Morningside Drive. & PBreu ninger & Sons regarding ad with ex c a program President e also w rom Gen. Summerall learn 1dget coal shipper of friend of | of this illicit traffic.” | combative measures 1] 1oosens uses ana| ZALDUMBIDE DEAD. of | jonal illicit nquor traffic which he poris of many foreign nations ecks the protection of the flags those nations to cover iliegal acts.” “At the present time there are at least 25 ports in fol n countries us (l‘ talmost exclusively as bases for smug- | gling operations to the United States Doran on, “If the appropria zovernment would requive the prod tion of duly authenticated landing | tificates showing that liqu actually discharged at the. port for which the vessel cleared. it would clear- | death of v distinguish legitimate trade from il- 1911 and also served as temporary Jicit traffic and drive the latter from ident after President Flavio Alfaro the society of nations.” had been assassinated in 1912 |of prohibition, declared that the gen- eral results of prohibition in the United | States “thus far have been wholesome .mx benefica he address, which was made public | Tiere by the Thensity Department, con- tained a suggestion that other countries co-operate with the United States to combat illicit internationl liquor traffic “The need for such an arrangement !is becoming _increasingly apparent,’ Doran said ‘We hope that the future will bring about a strong co-opera action between nations in suppres Statesman W as Twice Acting Pres- ident of Ecuador. Ecuador, August 23 from Paris announce the of Carlos Freile Zaldum- twice acting President of Ecua- " | death | bide. dor Zaldumbide assumed the the republic temporarily President Emilio Estrada in presidency e of upon the jon By such action, he declared, prohi- Jsition_countries would be in a position © devote more attention to domestic and not expend areat energy in meeting an “interna- | Heat Your Home With Gas with the “Hoffman Gas House Heater” Today—H Collars Toln;anlzed THE TOLMAN LAUNDRY. 2469 18th St. RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION Battle Creck and estimate You will be sur- Iet the cost of heating your home <ed at the low cost for heat with this copper heating us send vougfull particul A says, { gRERICiEE coil, instantancous type of home The Hoffman Heater Co. 1332 New York Ave. N.W. Phone Main 4870 (Rudolph & West Co.) Also complete line of instantaneous and storage type water heaters. immediita FUEE Bas’ tound. A tablet called Rexall derlics nas been discovered. Th tablet attracts water from the sys tem into the lazy, dry. evacuating bowe] called the colon. The water the dry food waste and | cau a ge rough, natural | | movement withort fcrring a habit or_ever in ng the dose. Stop suffering from constipation | Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night Next day bright Get 24 tor 2 day at the nearest Rexall or [ ug Store. Advertisement be a frequent visitor s brought before the | : 4 ¢ O | He will rem »w morning | ;‘ et | There 4 t e this | (e jmorning The President did not go out {on the Brule for a m of fishing but he did indulge i some casting ir front ot the Lodge. He did not catcl “Other foilows Thomas D. Wa Jocal officers were clected as ish of Costello Post prosent, it B[ ——=]o[—=|o]c——0i0] Fall Painting Projects We're can scarcely v those veterans with 10 ¢ Jace Streater of Post: Edgar Hale of Speng junior vice commander: Miss Emily J. Carey of Belleau Wood Post. third vice | commander: Lieut. Col. Thol J Dickson. U. S. A.. retired. cha feating the incumbent. Rev. A. McCallum. by a vote of 5 Paul J. McGahan. National Press Club Post. national executive committeeman re-elected. and William Wolfe Smith. National Press Club Post. alternate na- tional executive committeeman Baker, the defeated candidate for de- partment commander. was elected by ac- clamation to serve as a delegate to the National Legion convention. Other delegates elected were: Howard S. Fiske, | George Washington Post, Post he period of hospitali- Jasper Post | individual bringing in the f new membe a to the st num the past team. © prize ing on and Lafavette Post Post Charles J ge Washington Po: Gardner of Lafaye all Painter Martinsburg Woman Dies. Special Dispatch The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Va. August 23 who recejved | a vote of 58, the highest registered in | the roll call for the election of dele- | _nrs. Katherine Kiibourn, 65 years gates: Miss Emily J. Carey of Belleau|old, wife of Charles W. Kilbourn, presi- Wood Post, Miss Esther V. Hall of Jacob ' dent of the Interwoven Mills, Inc., this Jones Post, Julius I. Peyser, Costello] city, died at her home here this morn- Post. and Col. William A. Mitchell. | ing after an extended iliness. She was These, with the retiring department born in Philadelphia. ! commander and the new department | commander. whom it was voted, in a spe- | = cial resolution Tuesday ht to elect #s delegates, comprise the quota of eight delegates. We Specialize in FUR REMODELING Expert Workmanship — Best Quality Findings-—Moderate —cleaned, inside and out glazed and stored for the New England Furners Prices season. 5 Pro 618 12th St. " Franklin 6355 Alternates Named. Alternates elected are F. A. Awl of Lincoln Post, Eugene A. Costello of Cos- tello Post, Rev. Francis J. Hurney of Costello Post, Francis J. Kelly, Norman | B. Landreau of Cooley-McCullough Post C. J._ Painter of George Washington Post, Thomas D. Walsh of Costello Post and Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, past de- partment commander and member of the National Press Club Post. Wood. long an active worker for bet- ter administration of veterans' prefer- ence in civil service. in a brief speech of | acceptance, thanked his fellow Legion- | naires for their vote and declared that | he would dedicate himself to whatever | WEEK-END SALE Jardinieres filled with Fresh-Cut Flowers Fur Coats Estimates Gladly Given —of beautiful, artistic Jardin- ieres filled with the season's Special fresh-cut Flowers, Sj $1.50. BOSTON FERNS Usual $1 "alue Each SPECIAL 69(' Each C & C Flower Stores Funeral Flowers Deiivered Free—Nominal Charge on Other Orders 807 14th Street N.W. 804 17th Street N.W. m\x ; GENUINE SAVINGS AFFORDED BY OUR FINAL CLEARANCE {1l Remaining pring and Summer SUITS Suitable for I'all 1 ear Priced at $40), $65, $70 525 535 STEIN-BLOCHS SPORT & 2-PC, SUITS INCLUDED Formerly Priced at ) 835, $60), 5, $30 Formerly H H H ! H ¢ 1 i XX XX KA XX XX XXX ARAXRXAXNK 1-PC SOLK Alterations at Cost Sidney West Streets N, W, ESy - OSSOSO XN 14th & NAARAARAAGEAAARARANR N RN <)\)K)K)§)§)&)K)<\/ be i 1|mul out too carly. to submit work sugges- ready, requiring convenience, any at vour tions for Excursions reliable $3.50 Philadelphia | @ Paints §3.25 CHESTER 1 $3.00 WILMINGTON AND RETURN Sunday, August 26 SPECIAL TRAIN esti mates Sunday Stains, Varnishes loor Iinishes There's E in our SPECIALLY LLOW. PRICES D‘:IEIIEEIE—:—EIEI [(,H REILLY (() PAINTS AND GLASS 13314 N. Y. Ave.—Phone M. 1703 unels , ete nomy Toasties Toasties THE LOARC-UP FooD Store Closes Saturday at 2 P.M. Still Deeper Reductions to Rush Clearance For now—when you can really use the featherest of weights —and a month from now when you'll be needing the medium weights. Here’s an opporlumly to supply both at a small fraction of the regular price. All Fashion All Mode All Spring Suits and Park Tropical Tropical Topcoats Worsteds Worsteds and Flannels Were $40, $45, Fashion Park and Mode makes — re- Were $27.50, $30 $50 and $55. and $35, gardless of what they were. §97.05 $22.75 $17.75 $10.75 Mode Linen, Nurotex, etc.—popular feather-weight Suits. Were $16.50, $18 and $22.50 White Flannel Trousers— that were $10 and $12 Imported Linen Knickers— that were $4 and $5 All Wool, Flannel and Linen Knukm.-mu were s7 50 $4 95 to $12 All Alteratio v Clothing at lq.l All Panamas, Leghorns, etc., that were $7 to $10— ~F at Eleventh The Mode ¥ Cwmtinrgham €0. 316 7th St. N.W. “By Request” This Sensational Sale o GIRLS’ DRESSES the benefit of those that were crowd ed out last Friday. e requests were so numerous that we prevailed upon the manufacturers who co- operated with us to let us have more of these wonderful dresses, Which we are now 1z on to you at this low price. 11 Plain Broadcloths, Striped Broadcloths, Dimities, Batistes, Piques and Rayons—are the materials. pass You will find in this assort- ment even better values. We advise early and colors are complete. The styles are many—uvaried in selections —and well made—and all colors guaranteed. Buy Now—and Avcid the “Back - to - School” Rush Unusual Unprecedented Value Silk Chiffon Hose Silk to Top in the Chif- fon Hose—Also Serv- ice Weights. In all of determining .00 Slight Irregulars your experience VR EUES don’t believe that you have ever such outstanding values as in we seen these hose. Complete assort hut not carly and at this all sizes. buy unusual ol colors, hand supply ment Be on ample price Again Half of our Main Floor will be devoted entirely to this sale Including This Main Floor Event EVERY WOMAN'S SUMMER SILK DRESS Not a Dress reserved! Women's and misses’ Summer Silk Dresses that cost $10.75 wholesale will be offered tomorrow at $6.95! Think of it! 150 $15 and $1875 Dresses will be cleared at $6.95. We would rather take our NOW than carry the Dresses in stock any longer. Eager shoppers will pick up three or four Dresses at these prices, for they know still many warm weather weeks in which them an losses there are to wear Sizes for Women and Misses For Your Convenience This Sale Will Be Held On the Main Floor