Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1928, Page 6

§ o - «ma. - THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C. SEPTEMBER 9. 1928—~PART. 1.’ IPOLA NEGRI. INJ FROM HORSE, | Film Actress, Badly Hurt, Is Still in Paris ; Hospital. | SHTH APPONTEE ST HADE PUBLE Reports Show Political and Religious Faith of Of- ficeholders. | Physicians Decide (Jperation| Not Necessary at Present. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., September 8.—A statement showing the political and religious affiliations of appointees of Gov. Smith to judicial, quasi-judicial. county and related positions in the State of New York was made public today by George B. Graves, secretary to the governor. Supplementing a list given out last | Wednesday by Robert Moses, secretary | of state and political associate of the | She b Democratic presidential nominee. the |since she was thrown from her horse statement showed that of 177 appeint- | Friday evening while riding in the Bois ments to the bench and other positions 126 were Democrats, 32 Republican. 2 independents and 17 unknown. As 1o been greatly religion. 62 were Cathol 25 of the ph tants, 11 Jewish or of Jewish d nt | would be nec and 19 unknown. cxpocted to “Full facts as to these appointments,” | to necessary treatment tomorrow. | & statement bv Mr. Graves said, While some mystery surrounded the | now in the hends of the printer ard |exact character of her injuries. it \\‘)l.k‘ pamphlets including the figures and said at the hospital no boncs were | biographical statement as to principal | broken and there were no injuries to | officers will be available to the public [the head. injuries being solely to the in a few day body. Beyond this authoritics would The Moses list gave fizures as to | give out no information, stating that| eabinet and other administrative posi- | th: stand was in accordence with tions and was made public, he said, in | wishes of the actress. who is th» Prin- view of charges that the governor. if |cess Mdviani, wife of the young Russian | elected president. would be in need | prince, Serge Mdviani in his appointments by a perscn's | From friends it was learnad that religion. | there were times last night when nmv{ P despanced of all hope for her life. Sh= | i would remain hours in a sort of coma. Egyptians considercd 19 | it was said, the perfect heizht for a a few minut n, using the mi finger | would have a few words with her hus- uring unit. band. who was at h bedside, but By the Associated Precs PARIS, Pola Negri d 2 (Sunday) m picture star, was out of ger at the Hespital here carly today been in a critical condition sey tonight a final Ancient finger-len: The Wright Co.’s September Opportunities Good Furn With the Privilege of Convenie WIVES wio must put up with hubby’s smoking habits about the house will think well of this splendid ma- hogany-finished cabinet smoker with humidor. It is artistic as as practical. $2.95 well Price Genuine Walnut-Veneer Bedrecom Suite $139 There’s everything unusual unusual in value, unusual in the struction. It really must be seen to be appreciated. Com- parison will prove we are offering an unsurpassed barrain. Sketched—An elaborate French vanity, bed. large dresser and a quaintly styled chest of drawers with convenient THE reception hall or living room has a place for an end table like this. Note how low the price is. Well braced and constructed fo $l 69 genuine service. . cabinet drawer top. $249 Living Room Suite $159 An elaborate suite for the living room. Richly uphol- stered in mohair and moquette, with loose reversibl> spring cushion seats and mahogany carved railed tops. Settee, armchair and throne chair comprise the suite. Convenient Payments | Convenient Credit me WRIGHT c- 905-907 7th St. Convenient Payments URED IN FALL | IS RECOVERING| POLA NEGRL would shortly relapse into unconse nes- The accident to the film star ocurred | at 6:30 pm day. when sh» was riding a hors> through th> Bois de Bolezne. An automobile approached | too oui the Lamps of 10.000.000 candlepower each hav 2 in two heacons for in California. One is and one not far (1om The lizhts are visible iture nt Payments about this special group— beauty and quality of con- AN you imagine the humble dollar buying as charming a lamp as this one pictured? It's of art metal with parch- ment paper shade. No phone or mail orders on ac- count of the low $1'00 price RESILIENT layer felt is used in this restful mattress and it's so well made and at- tractively covered in art tick- ing that there’s no resisting the $14'50 price Terms N.W |14 and 15 will be under direction of | basket, $2.50; best collection of dahl- | | basket of asters, set of garden tools: | bst collection of calendulas, collection | | of gladioli bulbs: | shrubs: PREES ARELISTED | FORFLOWER SHOW Fairfax Garden Club to Have Charge of Exhibits at County Fair. Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va. September 8.--The flower show at the fifteenth annual Fairfax county fair September 12, 13, Miss Adelaide Lewis, president of the Fairfax Garden Club, assisted by Mrs. Harry Blake and Mrs. Elton Holbrook, with Prof. F. L. Mulford of the United States Department of Agriculture as judge. Members of the club have contri- | buted the following special premiums: Best pink rose, a bowl: best collection | of roses 6 shrubs: most artistic large | ias, $500 order of dahlia bulbs; best best Japancse anc- mone. liner:; best collection of zinnias, | flower basket; hest fern, a collection of best begonia, one dozen iris | roots® best collection of gladioli, pair of | vases: bost collection of African mari- | golds. wall vases; most artistic basket of flowers by child under 12. pair of bud vases: most artistic bowl of flowers, silk Bt ellow set, of tumble! Special prizes offered in the 4-H Club department include $15, $10 and $5 to the clubs with largest percentage of members making exhibits. A pure bred calf will go to the 4-H Calf Club member ‘making the best showing. A baby chick feeder and pure bred chicks will be given for the best club poultry exhibits. For best 4-H Club garden exhibit, $2 will be given. A walnut footstool goes for the best club room improvement project: a sewing basket for the best club clothing exhibit; a 4-quart canner to the club girl winning the canning club project, and two special prizes in cooking club work. The county farm advisory council met last night in the office of H. B. Derr to consider preparations for the agricultural exhibits. The council de- cided that drastic action should be taken by county authorities to curb the activities of the chicken thieves. The secretary was requested to ask Sheriff Kirby to use bloodhounds from the District Workhouse at Occoquan, to assist in catching the robbers. The council also went on record as asking the County Chamber of Commerce to assist in the protection of this county industry by offering a substantial re- ward. H. B. Derr was elected assistant sec- retary, with instructions to arrange for future meetings. The council also went on record in favor of asking the board of supervisors to equalize the | salaries paid to the county agent and th2 home demonstration agent. Sixty Days for 75-Cent Theft. Convicted of the larceny of two foun- tain pens and a pencil, valued at 75 cents. from a store at Scventh and E | streets, Leon Adams, colored, 1448 P street, was sentenced to 60 days in jail | hooked a bass in McCormick Lake, by Police Court Judg> Robert E. Mat- tingl; st Aubun;‘ | how SANDERS DIVES UPON HIS FISH: LANDS BASS WITH HIS HANDS Finny Quarry Lies Quiet on Surface, Tired Out by Battle. President’s Secretary Carries Fight to Vic- tim’s Habitat. So By the Associated Press. MASHOBCANPAEAS FORVOTING WONEN Democratic Chief Says Too Many Shun Polls—Com- pares Party Records. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 8.—John J. Raskob, Democratic national chairman, issuing an appeal today to the women of the country to vote for Gov. Alfred E. Smith, said: “The women's viewpoint has become SUPERIOR, Wis., September 8.—| Fishing stories about President Coolidge | and members of his staff have been | myriad this Summer, but the prize for the best of the season went today to Everett Sanders, secretary to the Presi- | dent. The former Indiana Representative < EVERETT SANDERS. some 35 miles southwest of Superior, o . ol maneuvered It into shallow water. | Baby Killed in Auto Crash. The fish, feeling a little slack in the | Special Dispatch to The Sta line, lunged quickly. The line snapped. | DANVILLE, Va.. Se but apparently the bass was not aware | infant child, of Rev. he was free and he lay motionless, tired | Baptist min out by the fight. | was killed y Into the water and onto the bass | accide: A colored man, whose auto went the secretary. coming out with it | collided with that of Rev. Mr. Dempsey. afely clutched in his hands. The bass | was arreited in an alleged intoxicated weighed cr 8.—The T. S. Dempsey, cr of Spray. ncar here, rday in an automobile This is Without the slightest obligation you can tcke ad- vantage of “Show Mc” Week at the Auburn store. Open evenings, too. 2 3- you. Come and ask for an Auburn car to drive and make it o “show you.” acked to buy. If it dces not sell itze'f you will not be Or, telephone Pctomac 44 and a car will be sent to your home for a demonstratien without obligation to N essential to the peaceful prosperity of | the_nation.” “This viewpoint,” he asserted. “can | be translated into national action only | by exercise, on the part of the women, 1 of their voting right. In the 1920 elec- | tion, only 37 per cent of the popular | vote was registered by the women. More | than half of the women of voting age | did not vote. | “A particular appeal is being directed this year by both parties to the women. | The Democrats are basing their appeal on the social welfare record of Gov. | Smith. His accomplishments in behalf of women, in industry, in the fields and in the homes. the mothers and the fu- ture mothers of our people, testify to his sincere regard for the home.” ? ‘The Republican campaign among the | women. Mr. Raskob charged. “consists | \argely of subtle, whispered suggestions | concerning social and religious differ- ' Three years ago we determined to build a car so good that it would sell itself | after you had driven it. Upon this basis Auburn has built its remarkable success | i and growth. The car HAD to be good to win out in this acid test. Because we | DO mean it, we are offering you this week an opportunity to see for yourself Me™et Show me—is the attitude to take when getting an automobile. Because a salesman cannot talk something into a car that is not built into it. The “show me” buyer is simply selecting a car with the same business acumen that he uses in buying bonds or real estate or in making any other investment. The only difference is that he probably know because—Pec;%le i)O ‘know motor cars, and can tell the DIFFERENCE by comparing and by DRIVING them. Sampling is one of the oldest and soundest methods of selling. Therefore we offer you “Show Me” Week so you can sample the Auburn. Come and see for yourself that it DOES give 11§ Speedster Roadster $1495 SHERIDAN GARAGE Warri 2516 Que St. N.W. XH more about cars. He has owned several. He has driven them for years. His own experience and his own NEEDS qualify him to know WHAT he wants a car to do; HOW he wants it done and how LONG it should stand up and endure at its peak of efficiency. Auburn sales will again increase this year, PO W EREWD $2195: 115 Phaeton Sedan $2395. ; Ix:vlreatex' value; better performance; easier ! andling and does ALL the things you want a car to do BETTER than ANY other. If the car then does not sell itself you will rowth. It is simply by giving ORE for his money. That is why an Auburn. B ¥ Freight, Tax and Equipment Extra. AUBURN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, AUBURN, INDIANA 1712 Connecticut Ave. gton Motor Car Co. Est. 1912 Pot. 44 not be asked to buy—we MEAN it! There is no magic about Auburn’s amazing the buyer it is GOOD BUSINESS to buy EYCOoOmMmI NG 76 Sedan $1395; 76 Sport Sedan $1295; 76 Cabriolet §1395; 76 Roadster $1195; 88 Sedan $1695; 88 Sport Sedan $1595; 88 Cabriolet $1695; 88 Speedster $1695; 88 Phaeton Sedan $1895; 115 Sedan $2195; 115 Sport Sedan SEO')S‘;’ 115 él‘;'rliolet $2195; ll‘! rI“‘::::htser 3512)9:!; PENN MOTOR CO. Clarendon, Va,