Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1928, Page 22

22 WEST TO REGISTER | INILLNOIS HONE Will Stop Off at Chicago Saturday on Tour of Inspection. Secretary Roy O. West of the Interior Department has arranged to set a good example to his fellow Illinoisans in Washington and go home and regis- ter for the election at the end of the week. He will be in Chicago Saturday to register, leaving here Friday. The Secretary will take the opportunity of paying a visit to his alma mater, De Pauw University, at Greencastle, Ind,, for important college functions and on his Western trip will take a swing through the Southwest to examine some of the department’s reclamation and Indian problems there. Ignores Smith’s Charges. While politics was one of the up- permost topics in his mind, the Secretary declined to make any reply at this time to the reference made to him by Gov. Alfred E. Smith, Demo- cratic presidential nominee, in his waterpower address at Denver on Sat- urday night, in which Mr. West was accused of being linked with the water- power interests. The Secretary will enter into the Extra Ace in Poker Game Brings Death To One of Players By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, September 25.—Both Lemont Coppage and William Por- ter had aces in the hole in_the stud game they were playing Sun- day. 'X¥he trouble was that both aces were of the same suit—spades. Coppage was shot dead. Porter was arrested. WEAPON EXHIBITION T0 BE HELD OCTOBER 4 Secretary Davis, Military Officers and Manufacturers to Attend Aberdeen Demonstration. Secretary of War Davis, ranking offi- cers of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps and 8,000 manufacturers and visitors are expected to view the great- est demonstration of modern weapons for military defense staged in this country since the World War at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md., on October 4. connection with the tenth annual meet- ing of the Army Ordnance Association, of which Benedict Crowell of Cleve- land, Assistant Secretary of War dur- ing President Wilson’s administration, spirit of college life during his stay at De Pauw, October 12 and 13, for not only will a new president, Dr. G. Brom- ley’ Oxnam, be inaugurated, but his fraternity, Delta Tau Delta, will dedi- cate a new house and Lucy Rowland Hall will be dedicated. Dr. John J. Tigert, until recently commissioner of education in the Interior Departmenut, will participate in the ceremonies. as president of the University of Florida. Point in History Recalled. e Secretary West recalled that De Pauw is located in the old con- gressional district of Everett Sanders, secretary to President Coolidge, and that it numbers among its alumni Senator James Watson and the late Senator Beveridge of Indiana. During his stay in the Southwest, Secretary West explained today, he will not go to Boulder Canyon in Arizona, where a large hydroelectric develop- ment is contemplated, as an independ- ent board of geologists and engineers is now at work studying the whole problem and_will make its report to Congress in December. The Secretary desires that the board be allowed to proceed in its task entirely unhampered and independent. The Secretary will return to Wash- ington October 15, under present plans. MAJL CASAJUS RETURNS. Spanish Military Attache Com- pletes Transcotninental Flight. Maj. Victoriano Casajus, military at- tache of the Spanish embassy, is back in Washington after a transcontl- nental flight from San Diego as the guest of the United States Alr Corps. Maj. Casajas made the flight in the plane piloted by Maj. Hugh J. Kneer, leader of the second bombardment group, which was return- ing from Los Angeles, where they went to participate in the conclusion of the national air races. They took off from San Diego last Tuesday, stopping en route at Tucson, El Paso, San Antonio, Kansas City, Wright Field and Cin- cinnati. Maj. Casajus, who has been ® close observer of the development of military aviation in this country, had flown with Maj. Kneer on a previous trip two years ago, when they visited the various military schools in the United States. Maj. Casajus said that he considered this flight of the second bombard- ment group, with nine twin-engined planes flying in close formation the en- tire distance of over 3,000 miles, the greatest cross-country military air maneuver ever undertaken in this country or elsewhere. g FER ‘The Coolidge Dam, one of the first multiple-dome types to be built, will reclaim 100,000 acres of land in the San Carlos and Casa Grande Valleys, 1s 1In when break is president. The display will include firing of seacoast, field and anti-dir- craft guns, flights of bombing and pur- suit planes, tank maneuvers and armored automobile exhibits. SLOAN’S public in many ycars. To Be Sold At Thursday, Sep large New York importer a TERMS CASH peril gums down Life without good heaith is bankrupt. So Forhan's for the Gums—the dentifrico designed to firm gums and keep them healthy, thus warding off discase. Use this dentifrice morning and night. ‘The way it makes your gums look and % 4 ou feel will delight you. And you canmot help but notice how effectively it cleans teeth white and protects them from acids which cause decay. Get a tube of Ferhan's from your druggist—today. Forhans for the gums The demonstration will be given in | ™ 715 13th St. N.W. " 478 ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS in all sizes and weaves, forming one of the finest collec- tions of Eastern Floor Coverings offered the Washington Within Our Galleries 715 13th St. N.W, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, September 25th, 26th, 27th and 28th, 1928, at 2 P. ALSO 2 SPECIAL NIGHT SESSIONS Tuesday, September 25th, and THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1928.° STRIKE NEAR COLLAPSE. | Volunteer Workers Relieve Ship- ping Tie-up in Australia, MELBOURNE, Australia, September 25 (#).—The strike of waterside work- ers, which has largely tied up Aus. tralian shipping since last Wednesday, was yesterday in process of dissolution. Interstate delegates of the maritime and transport labor union met here to consider calling off the strike, while hundreds of “volunteer workers” la- bored at loading overseas vessels under police protection. The union leaders said their chief obstacle to an ending of the walk-out was the unwillingness of their members to work in company with the “volun- teers.” Yet under the Federal trans- port workers' act, passed on Saturday, the volugteers are assured continuity of work. act provides that all wharf | employes must be registered. Géllare Tolmessaed THE TOLMAN LAUNDRY 18t Sturtevant Blowers For Burning Buckwheat Coal FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th St. N.W. Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Bil- iousness, Headaches and Dizziness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and is highly es- teemed for producing copious watery evacuations. At : ART GALLERIES Public Auction M. Each Day tember 27th, at 8 P. M. Each Evening ON VIEW UP TO HOUR OF SALE EACH DAY The above collection is being dispersed by order of a nd represents examples from all the famous rug weaving districts of the Far East. C. G. SLOAN & €0, Inc., Auctioneers. No Interest or Extras Added to Our Budget Plan I /e Do Not Penalize Our Friends I Smartly Chic —Style-Right COATS $55 and $59.50 Grades For the Schoolgirl’s Wardrobe! Special Purchase and Sale $2.50 and $2.98 Sweaters - TN Sweaters are necessary articles in every school- girl's wardrobe—they're so handy to play in and for all outdoor exercises. These are all-wool and wool mixtures, in the popular lumberjack style, buttoned front or hookless front models, with roll or shawl collar and two pockets. Assorted colors - and trimmings. Sizes 24 to 30. ¢ $3.95 Wocl Jersey Dresses Smart new models with broidered designs. All new $3'39 Fall colors. 7 to 14 years. long sleeves, shirred and Goldenberg’s—Third Floor.—Use Your Charge Account. > plaited fronts, some with em- K3 o $6 Part-Wool Blankets $4.45 pair Extra-heavy wool-mixed Blankets, pretty jacquard block plaids of blue, rose, gold, tan and gray. Rib- bon-bound ends to match colors in blankets. Size 66x80 inches for double beds. $3.50 Heavy Blankets, $2.45 66x80 heavy-weight Blankets, good grade cot- ton, with soft fleece finish; tan with blue or pink bor- ders. $5 Part-Wool Blankets, $3.29 pair 70x80 large size for dou- ble beds, part-wool qual- ity, just enough high-grade cotton to insure perfect wearing qualities. Large block plaids of blue, rose, tan, gold and gray. Fin- ished with wide rib on bound ends to match col- orings in blankets. Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor. Charge Accounts Invited. Women’s Galoshes One strap with cuff; tan or black; all per- fect quality—low style as pictured—all sizes; all style heels. $1.69 Boys’ School Shoes, tan and black, high or low styles some slightly imperfect. $1.98 Boys' and Girls’ Tennis Shoes, brown and white; all sizes 69c Infants’ Strap Slippers and Button High Shoes, sizes to 8. 98¢ Misses’ and Children's Patent Straps and Oxfords, all sizes "~ $1.98 Women’s Smart Novelties Pumps, Oxfords, Ties Straps Patent, Tan, Satin Gun Metal K3 * Goldenberg’s—First Floor.—Charse Accounts Invited. 2% o X $30 Seamless Velvet Rugs In Brand-New Patterns and Colorings Room Size 92175 Alexander Smith and Sons prod- ucts—every rug perfect quality and Large t of 5 after 40 and many younger sacrifice health to grim Pyorrhea without seams. Shown in the popu- lar Chinese and Persian designs so much in demand this season—for living, bed or dining room use. All the most wanted colorings. 7.6x9 ft. size, $20 value, $13.75 6x9 ft. size, $15 value....$10.95 $9.75 and $10.75 Congoleum or Certainteed Rugs ft. 6 in. and 9x12-ft. large room sizes— $50 and $55 Axminster. and Velvet Rugs good heavy grades, seamless and perfect quality. Chinese and Persian designs, | handsome wool rug in rose, blue, taupe and other wanted colorings. designs with borders, in rose, blue, taupe, green, 9x12-ft. size. e i tan and gray. S Goldenbers's—Fourth Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. Choice Smith's or San- fords makes, Perfect and slight irregulars—9 ft. by 10 s x4 +$2 & $2.50 Silk Fringe Panels $1.45 Some of the newest and most desirable patterns are shown in this assort- ment—Filet or Scotch weaves, finished with deep silk fringe. Ivory and ecru colors; 214 and 214 yards long. Neat and heavy worked designs. 48c and 59¢ Cretonnes, 24c Full bolts and mill lengths of {nram'me. fast-color Cretonnes, ight and dark floral, stripe, bir and futuristic designs, for dra- peries and coverings of all kinds. First Floor—Bargain Table and s KD o Stunning Imported Tapestries Coats that are individually smart in themselves, elegantly befurred in handsome furs that include Black Manchurian Wolf, Badger, Mandel, Dyed F_ox. Natural or Skunk Dyed Opossum, Raccoon, Fitch or Opossum Dyed Mandel. For the women who are redecorating their home fur the Winter months this sale should be most interesting— here we have an assortment of stunning new Tapestries, the kind that lends instant charm to the room. Beautiful designs, exquisite colorings and striking effects. Table Mats, size 12x12 and 12x17 inches, at 39¢ & 50c Radiox Scarfs, size 12x36 inches, at ..$1.00 Table Runners, size 12x45 inches, $1.59 Library Scarfs, e 17x50 inches, .$1.98 Art Dept.—Firsf loor. All the smartest lines that will be prevalent this Fall and Winter—each selected with great consid- eration and care, as to quality and value. Tan, Middy, Maroon, Brown, Gray and Black. Sizes 16 to 44 for misses and women and 42V to 521 for the stouter women. Goldenbers's—Second Floor.—Use Your Charge Account, % Accounts Invited.