Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1928, Page 16

| ROBINSON RENEWS | APPEAL 0 TEKANS Schedules Extra Speech in { Lone Star State, Where [2. He Opened Drive. By the Associated Press. ROBINSON SPECIAL to Amarillo, Tex., Octo more than 10,000 miles of ¢ en rou in which State, more than a month ago. he opened his drive for the vice presidency in a Labor day speech at Dallas. The return to the Lone Star State for an address at Amarillo this after- noon found the Democratic nominee a far different campaigner than when he | started. No longer does he write out | all of the speeches to be delivered Lengthy prepared manu hav been placed on the tabon lis the vigor that has marked his moi than 25 years in Congress he now goes | after his audience. In speech after speech he frequently | thunders_out with a volume that needs | no amplifiers to carry his words through | open doorways to crowds which in many | cities have overflowed into the street; Speech on Extra List. Senator would have a stop of hours there on his wa¥ to G where he is sch nutes ahead of for his speech. son wound up a th peeches in the St sailed the records of the H Coolidge administrations and said Mr Coolidge and Herb: de: by him as the President’s chief advi: had been as “dumb oyste rding the activities of certain Republican of- ficials. | He also opened up in his Oklahoma drive on former Senator Owen, one- time member of the Democratic na- tional committee and now opposed t Gov. Smith’s candidacy. “Mr. Owen says I have lost prestige by accepting the vice presidential nom- jnation,” Robinson declared. “When the election takes place he'll find out who has lost prestige.” Crosses His Rival's Trail. During his campaign in Oklanoma the Democratic candidate frequently crossed the trail left by his rival for the vice presidency. Senator Charles Curtis, who stumped the State last w Like Curtis, he also made a bi or the | Indian vote, and last night Mr. Robin- | son found a number of Indians of thc Kiowa tribe occupying seats in thCK audience. f | A reference by Mr. Robinson to Roger williams, who was cared for by Indians in Rhode Island after he had been driven from the Massachusctts Bav| colony for preaching tolerance found the Kiowas among those applauding. The Senator said all those who had persecuted Williams now had been for- gotten, but that his name stcod out With Juster on the pages of history. In all of his speeches in this State the Senator hit at those opposed tvn G Smith “becauss of his membershin the Catholic Church,” as well as those who, he said, were opposed to the gov- ernor's election because they thought | the Smiths of too humble birth to oc- cupy the White House. HOOVER IS LAUDED BY COL ROOSEVELT Campaigner Arrives in Kentucky After Praising . 0. P. Farm Policy in Tennessce. I | By the Associated Press. SOMERSET, Ky. October 5.—Col. ‘Theocore Roosevelt arrived here today. to resume his speaking campaign in support of Herbert Hoover, from Harri- | man, Tenn., where he told an audinece | lest night that Hoover's election will | bring relief to the American farmer. In his Harriman zddress Roosevelt ad- mitted that both major political parties had temporized with the farm problem. adding, however, that early action will follow on this issue as well as the Muscle Shoals question in event of elec- tion of the Republican nominee. After paying tribute to east Tennessee for its part in the Revolutionary Wai ands eulogizing early settlers in _thaf section who fought at Kings Mountain and New Orleans, Col. Roosevelt told of the character, life and works of Her- bert Hoover, emphasizing the nominee’s work in_Belgium, s food administrator, and as Secretary of Commerce. Col. Roosevelt continued his attack upon Gov. Smith for what he said was his policy of “letting down the immigra- tion bars.” COL. LEHMAN ASKS FOR MORE DONATIONS | Says Democratic Fund Has Only | Half of $4,000,000 Required. By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, October 5.—Col. Her- bert H. Lehman, financial director of the Democratic national committee, |§ said last night in a radio address over the Columbia broadcasting chain that contributions to Gov. Smith's campaign | have come “by the thousands from all sections of the country, and that mo of them have been accompanied by | tributes of boundless devotion and Toyalty.” | “To carry on this campaign requires 8 budget of at least $4.00 | “We have to carry on tk can obtain case, we curtail our activities reduce their effec! BISHOP CAWNON FLAYS SMITH IN MEMPHIS TALK § Prelate Calls Democratic Nominee “Political Trickster"—Answers | b3 A ! T | MEMPHIS Term- | * and ncy under th and the | o Methodi: al Church South launched h st the De ssee he night Bishop Cannon d_his i ments against Smith to the issue of | prohibition until he neared the con- | clusion of his two-hour address. And |f§ replying to a charge of bigot attributed by him to John J. Rasko chairman of the Democratic campaign committee, he si an Catiolic K sue, but”—he pausec | his hand_rajsed—"they will find there & dynamite in such charges. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, B. €. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5. W, B, Moses & Sons Kerchiefs, 50c and 55¢ Porto Rican Handkerchiefs, hand-embroidered, in various de- signs and colors, 50c. Chinese Handmade Mosaic Handkerchicfs in beautiful de- signs, 55 Handkerchief Section, First Floor 1928, PUBLIC CONFIDENCE SINCE 1861 So new! So varied! Leave your purse at home if you T want to resist buying. $1675 This collection will show you what wonders can be wrought by a store like ours, with its New York office constant- ly on the alert for the new, the smart, the unusual values open only to ex- tensive buying power, ‘The Apparel Shop, Second Floor. They couldn’t be smarter if they tried —but they have that nonchalant, sophisticated air of “just happening,” when really each one is the product of days and days of some ingenious de- signer’s skill. Satins, velveteens, canton crepes, tailored styles of soft, light- Satin and Vel- vet, two of the smartest fabrics, combine in this dress at $16.75. weight woolens. One and two piece ver- sions. Black, brownMones, new blues, green. 14 to 44. For women and misses, sizes Smart French Kid Gloves, *3 A French Kid Glove This with contrasting embroid- ered cuff and back. In brown. $3 is in tan, embroidered in a contrasting shade of brown, French Kid Glove Another novelty - cuff style in French kid, in white embroidered in black. $3 $3 Glove Section, First Floor Kayser Glove Silk Underwear Kayser's Glove Silk Bloomers are well reinforced, with short-cut leg. In pink. $3 Kayser Glove Silk Vests to nfatch the bloomers— $2.50 Glove Silk Underwear Section, First Floor Smart Handbags for Fall, *5 Illustrated are two of the many smart styles that we are showing at $5. Calf, alligator grain and other desirable leathers. The large pouch style for shopping and the envelope and small pouch styles for dress occasions. All new Fall colors. Handbag Section, First Floor F Street at Eleventh Main 3770 Toilet Goods Specials 25¢ Fracy Soap. 20c; box, §1.10 19c Mavis Talcum..... A7c 42 Kleenex ........ o 3e 45c Pebeco Tooth Paste 3le 2¢c Johnson & Johnson Baby PR - Tollet Goods Section, First Floor Starting Tomorrow Allen-A Ho siery Week First Time in 8 Months At Lowered Sale Prices To introduce Allen-A Hosiery to many more Washington women we are staging our great Semi- Annual Sale. (Sponsored by Allen-A Company dur- ing National Allen-A Week.) Every hosiery number in this sale is guaranteed to be the very newest in Fall styles and shades—of finest Allen-A quality. Many styles are worn by Movie Stars. All are nationally known for both exquisite beauty and very long wear. A few of the exceptional values are shown here. We urge you to come in early, while our stock includes all styles and shades. $1.20 Regularly $1.50 Style No. 3780 — Silk Chiffon with lisle foot. Style No. 3760 — Sheer Service weight. 80c Regularly $1 No. 3695 — Semi - fash- ioned Silk Chiffon; a very popular number for every- day wear—and a remark- able value, | $1.56 Regularly $1.95 No. 3712—All-silk Chif- fon; picot edge. No. 3715—All-silk Chif- fon Allen-A heel. No. 3755—All-silk Serv- ice weight. Phone Orders 6to9 Tonight For your convenience a competent force of sales- women will take phone orders on this hosiery from 6 to 9 tonight. Phone Main 3770. Every Style in These New Fall Shades Rose Pearl Shell Gray Evenglow Mauve Taupe Gunmetal Light Gunmetal Beach Tan Vanity French Nude Cedar Shell Marron Glace Double the Usual Floor Space During this event double the usual floor space will be devoted to Silk Hosiery. Augmented Sales Force - To render quicker service, six times the usual number of sales people will be employed. 8 Most Popular Shades Will Be Worn By Sales Women Moses for HOSIERY Hoslery Section, Pirst Floor Also in the Shoe Section Becond Floor Regularly $1.75 Style No. 3785—the fa- mous Allen-A Dancing Chiffon, a clear, sheer, all- silk chiffon; exceptionally long wearing. . $1.48" Regularly $1.85 No. 895—A heavy Serv- ice Weight Hose with lisle foot and garter hem. Buy Them by the Box for Christmas Gifts This opportunity will not come again until after Christ- mas, we promise you. A box containing four pairs may be assorted in colors, sizes and even different numbers if you desire. Allen-A Hosiery Exclusively Here In Washington you will find Allen-A Silk Hosiery for women only at this store. Thousands of women will wear no other. Try a pair or two and we are confident that you, ‘too, will always wear Allen.