Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1928, Page 18

18 i ASKSUPSHAW QU Y GRAND JURORS Democratic Chairman Urges Summons About Statements on Tammany Money. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, September 24—A Te- quest that W. D. Upshaw be sum- moned before grand -juries to disclose “any evidence he may have” in sup- port of his published chesges that “Tammany, anti-Upshaw” money aided Representative Leslie J. Steele in his successful race for the Democratic renomination in the fifth Georgia con- gressional district, has been asked by William Schley Howard, chairman of the district congressional committee. Upshaw, a former Representative, who bitterly opposed Gov. Smith, the Democratic presidential nominee, was defeated by Steele in the recent State- wide primary. In letters addressed to Solicitor Gen- erals John A. Boykin of the Fulton Cir- cuit and Claude C. Smith of the Stone Mountain Circuit, Chairman Howard asked for investigations by grand Juries of both counties of Upshaw's charges and recommended at the same time that they also inquire into the “source of large sums of money” ex- pended in his campaign. His requests, he said, were made for “the best inter- ests of pure election in Georgia.” How ard said Steele reported expenditures of $866.69. representing the minimum amount spent by any fifth district can- didate for Congress in the last 25 years. ,,,,,,, = GARRETT PARK FAIR PROVES BIG SUCCESS Garden Products, Fruits, Flowers, Needlework and Other Exhibits Viewed by Many. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. GARRETT PARK, Md., September 24.—The community fair held at Gar- Tett Park Saturday afternoon and eve- hing under auspices of the Garrett Park Citizens’ Association was attended by a large number and was regarded as & big suecess. Garden products, fruits, flowers, can- ned goods, needlework and birdhouses, toys and other articles shown by chil- dren were on exhibition in large num- bers, and the competition for the rib- bons awarded in the adult section and the cash prizes in the children’s depart- ment was, it is said, keen. ~J. Rrank Rapee, president of the citizens® association, and Col. J. F. De- fandorf were in charge of the arrange- ments, and heads of departments were: Garden products, fruits, flowers, etc., J. Elmer Monroe; canned goods, cakes, etc, Mrs. C. Winslow Renshaw; sewing , 8nd needlework, Mrs. Owen K. Truitt; children’s exhibits, Mrs. Richard H. Akers. David Bissett of Garrett Park and Mrs. Horace P. Springer of Ken- sington judged the exhibits of the adults, and Dr. and Mrs. Moon those of the children. o Officers Transferred. Lieut. Col. Charles E. Freeman, Med- dcal Corps, has been transferred from San Francisco to Fort Bliss, Tex.; Maj. Alvin C. Miller, Medical Corps, from the Ohio State University to the 308th Medical Regiment, at Columbus, Ohio; Maj. Harry H. Van Kirk, Medical Corps, from the Ohio National Guard to the Ohio State University; Second Lieut. Ralph M. Osborne, Field Artil- Ter from Fort Hoyle, Md., to Aber- Md.; Capt. Ray B. Connor, 30th ! Infantry, from San Francisco to the Panama Canal Zone; Capt. Thomas G. Williams, Medical Administrative Corps, from San Antonio, Tex. to Denver, Colo.; Capt. Alfred J. McMullin, 4th Infantry, from Missoula, Mont., to Camden, N. J, and Capt. Wallace J. | Redner, 10th Cavalry, from Fort Huachuca, Ariz., to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 24.—One night at Peoria, Sam Acro of the vaudeville team of Acro & Acro braced himself in the calcium’'s white glare, measured with _his _e; the distan JEWS CELEBRATE DAY OF ATONEMENT| Feast, S.tarting at Sunset Yester- day, Continues Until Dark Today. Orthodox Jews today are in the midst of a period of fasting and refrainment from worldly labors in their celebration of Yom Kippur—day of atonement. The fast began at sunset yesterday and will continue until dark today, | during which time the adherents fo | the tenets of Hebrewism are worshiping | at special services in the synagogues. With the conclusion of Yom Kippur tonight, however, a period of feasting | begins, to culminate in the Feast OI! Succoth 10 days later. The coming feast is the Jewish harvest season and | is a period of as great joy and thanks- | giving as today's observance is solemn. SEE = HELD RECKLESS DRIVER. | Fred E. Goroun in Auto Crashes Into Policeman's Porch. After striking a parked automobile, a machine driven by Fred E. Goroun, | 22 years old, 405 Massachusetts ave- nue, last night crashed into the front porch of the home of Policeman S. B. | Myers, 1515 Lawrence street northeast, | causing damage of approximately $200 to the structure. Goroun was arrested on charges of reckless driving and leaving the scepe "of an accident, and his two companions, | Raymond S. Bealle, 318 Third street, | owner of the automobile, and James | A. Bell, 2138 Thirty-fifth street, were | charged with intoxication. 13th & E Sts. THIS WEEK CHARLES DORNBERGER and his famous Victor Record- ing Orchestra ‘The 2nd week of Swanee’s sensa- tional new policy gets off to a fiying start with another N LLY too. No price ad- vance. Pain stops instantly In one minute Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads end corn pain by removing the cause ~—friction and pressure of shoes. Thin, Protective, healing, guaranteed safe, sure. At drug, shoe, and dept. stores. DrScholl’s Zino-pads Put one on—the pain is gone! DULIN & MAR TIN COMPANY a new design of Stemware This glass in its graceful shape and at- tractive design combined with its exquisitely delicate rose tint offers an outstanding qual- ity value. Hours, 9:00 to 5:30 Goblets Tall Sherbets Low Sherbets Footed Tumblers Mate Miscued in Acrobatic Act and Let His Elbow Hit Her, Actress’ Suit Says of a pretty tableau, tho resutlant stage THE EVENING separating him from his partner, Vivian, and cried: “Allay-Oop!” For years he had been crying “Alay- Oop” and for years his wife and part- ner had come hurtling through space to land neatly on his outstretched el- bow. That night in Peoria his partner came hurtling just like always, except that she missed the elbow. Instead plcture was Acro & Acro sprawled on the stage floor. What followed is the basis of Mrs. Arco'sdivorce petition, on file here. Sam, the petition says, waited for her in the wings. Without saying “Allay- Oop” or anything, he stuck his elbow out, also the forearm and fist. Mrs. Arco's petition avers that she got the full effect of the elbow-forcarm-fist en- {semble five times. Real Lace for Satin Frocks! What a smart Par touch real lace gives... to the satin frock— Princesse, Belgian, Croquel, Alencon, Rigal Collar and cuff sets, §3 to §7.50. for we assemibled the new ready, too. crisp Fall night . . . be Transparent \ Flat Crepe stun look trim: —dr. the Refreshment Tumblers All Transportation Charges Prepaid Phone Main 1294 Dulin & Martin Co. 1215 F St. | N Uptows Bramen | 1214-18 G St. “Serving Washington for over three-quarters of a Century” STAR, FEUDIST KILLS MAN AND SON; WIFE SHOT West Virginian in Jail Says Firing Resulted From Struggle With Woman Over Gun. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., September 24. —A feud resulted in the slaying of Charles C. Simmons, 37 years old, and his son, Lerpie, 13, in the South Branch of the Potomac Valley, near Moorefield, W. Va., late yesterday. George Fitzwater, 45, is in jail, charged with the killings. Simmons and his son were in_ the yard when Fitzwater is alleged to have appeared with a rifle and, after a short parley, opened fire. Mrs. Simmons was shot through both hands. Fitzwater told officers that, while it WASHINGTON, D. C., was his intention to “get” Simmons, the gun was discharged in a struggle MOXDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1928 POLICE HOSTS TO GOAT. with the woman and the shots were Mrs. Simmons told the police her husband and son had both been shot before she grappled fired accidentally. with Fitzwater. AIRPORT INCORPORATED. Rockville Firm, With $50,000 Cap- ital, Obtains Charter. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, September 24.—The Congressional Air Port, Incorporated, of Rockville, Montgomery County, has filed articles of incorporation with the State Under the charter | the company is authorized to own and operate an air port and is capitalized at $50,000, consisting of 500 shares of preferred stock, par value $100, and 500 f common stock, no par value. arry M. Horton, Lieut. John H. Tilton and George Peter are the incor- Tax Commission. shares Maj. porators. Jettet Paris have a Molyneux with one long drape adds. lace to trans- parent velvet—S$25. “The Bag of the 9 Month!” We're so proud to have it...a Patou re- production...and you may choose it in smooth calf or ante- lope suede...brown, navy, and black. A FASHION INSTITUTION Washington NewYork g 0. Adaptations from Paris Couturiers Women’s Smart Frocks every daytime need So that every type of woman might find the frock most becoming to her, Fall stocks! And they are ready . . . fashion- Paris modes brought to you, and scintillating like stars on a ckoning the modern woman in irresistible ways. The Fabrics Satin Metallic Crepe The Smartest Colors Laces Canton Crepe “elvet Plenty of blues and browns for they are being asked for most of any! Of course black, for it is forever a fashion leader. The new reds, too . . . and handsome greens! Bernard —is the originator of this charming frock cape-like so strikingly smart . Canton, velvet in unbroken lure med—8§39.50. from the shoulder to (Top Left) the hem. Flat crepe lace, trimmed—$49.50. (Top Right) Vionnet —goes in for front draperies and sleek oblong yoke treat- ment in this satin frock—$39.50. (Center Left) (Center Right) * Women’s Frock Shop—Second Floor Lelong known for the ning ties that amatically drops length of a skirt nd e xquisitely Bernard Molyneux " Vionnet Romney Adds a . TransparentVelvet Jacket Frock to the smart Autumn Collection Romney . . . the mode found only at « Jelleff’s in Washington . . . chosen with 14 other outstanding specialty stores . . . naturally brings the most im- portant modes of the season. Patou sponsored the jacket frock and it's a winner! Here it is in luxurious brown transparent velvet with a charming metallic cloth sleeveless blouse! This frock, therefore, may do double duty! Smart for afternoon! Chic for evening. $49.50 Women's Frock Shop—Second Floor Gold Stripe Silk Stockings \ We say “Fashion First, t ings wear and wear. We satisfactory they are. well as long service in Gol GOTHAM A! (OLD STRIPE | are Fashion-First, too! » 00,” because you must know that Gold Stripe Silk Stock- have been literally “shouting it from the house tops” be- cause we've been selling them for a dozen years and more and more women tell us how Pointed Heels . . . Picot Tops These are the fashion elements this season. And so we find these smart fashions as d Stripe Silk Stockings! Pointed Heels, $1.95 pair come in sheer service and fine chiffon. Picot Tops, $2.50 pair come in the sheerest chiffon square heels. with Square heel Gold Stripes begin at $1.65. Wandering Ruminant, Tied at Sta- tion House, Awaiting Claimant. ‘The police are noted for ‘“getting people’s goats,” but this time they have one that they would like to get rid of, but do not know just how to 30 about it. According to an incidental issued by police headquarters today, “No. 13 has an escaped goat, found wandering on the street.” Just where the goat escaped from they do not know, but his wandering was punctuated every few steps by nice juicy bites of the flowers and shrubbery of the residents of the Petworth sec- tion of the city, to the dismay of property owners. Today the tables are turned, for the goat is living on weeds and other rank growth that are within the reach al- lowed him by the rope with which he is tied at the station house. The owner can have him, providing he is kept at home. 81 to 10, UTTY and sweet— with pickles and spice. A something finer- to-eat. Relish Sandwich Spread by Gelfand— who make Gelfand’s fa- mous mayonnaise. Distributors THE CARPEL COMPANY Washington, D. C. GELFAND'S RELISH SANDWICH SPREAD smart shades. New Satin and repe Frocks $16.50 Pleat T heir Smartness in the Fall Mode Pleats grow more femi- nine in the Fall mode. Their popularity and im- portance is a smart fea- ture of this new collec- tion of frocks, fashion- able for all daytime oc- casions. Pleated frills on sleeves and around necklines, pleated circular skirts, pleated tiers and pleated inserts of fullness, all vie for first place in fashion. Sizes 14 to 44. Brown Tan Black Navy Green Wine DOWN STAIRS STORE DOWN STAIRS STORE Very Special 51 Those who appreciate excellent hand-sewing, embroidery, hem- stitching and applique, will be especially interested in these ex- ceptional values. Square and vee neckline styles; in white, flesh and peach. Sizes 15 to 17. Exclusively Here—in Washington DOWN STAIRS STORE and Junior Bases, $3-% Only 50 of these strongly constructed bases in this special selling. You will be wise to take advan- tage of an early sélec- tion, as the attractive brass finish, in good- looking designs will prove interesting to every one. DOWN STAIRS STORE WoonpwARD & LLoOTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE Boys’ and Girls’ New Chinchilla Coats, 35% Small brothers:and sisters, 2 to 6 years old, dress just like twins in these warm woolly chin- chilla coats., They espe- cially . like the shiny brass buttons, and the important looking em- blems on the sleéve. In navy, with suede-like lin- ings. Wool Sweaters, $1.95 DOWN STAIRS STORE Tomorrow—Full-Fashioned ~ Chiffon Hose, ¥1.15 Very Specially Priced—‘Slight Irregulars” 360 pairs of these sheer, silk-to-top chiffon stockings; with fash- ionable pointed heels. Shown in a wide variety of the season’s Lisle feet offer long wearing qualities. Sizes New Handmade Gowns Scrim Curtains 51 You will like the con- trast of the cream scrim, with colorful band and ruffle trimming. Ex- cellently made, for this low price ; complete with 50-inch valance and tie backs. DOWN STAIRS STORE