Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1928, Page 28

itmore and Gompany 1225 F StReeT AT I3TH. The Bride-to-be Should Carefully Consider e Stictf Sterling Silber Because it is exquisitely designed—the product of master silversmiths; hecause ff Silver costs le 1d contains more in other full-weight pat- 1 never hecome com- b 1 lifetime’s use it will constitute a wonderful heirloom. Allow us to show you the wonderful repousse ROSE and the lovely PURITAN Pat- terns. A Sugagested Assortment Rose cr Puritan Pattern .818.00 . 15.00 monplace and 6 Kn 6 Coffee Spoons 1 Sugar Spoon 1 Butter Knife 1 Olive Fork THE EVENING CARAVAY SEORES HOOVER FARM PLAN Arkansas Senator Raps Mrs. Willebrandt, Borah and “Whispering Campaign.” | By the Assoclated Press. MACON, Ga., October 5.—Senator T. |H. Caraway of Arkansas, colleague of the Democratic vice presidential candi- date, directed a strong verbal attack | | hers last night on Herbert Hoover, Mrs. | Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Secnator | william E. Borah and the “Republican whispering campaigners.” Senator Caraway said the Republican nominee has not told the farmers of the Nation what he will do in their behalf if he is elected, declaring on the contrary the Democratic party has pledged itself to put into effect that measure which will afford relief and which the farmers and economists have accepted as just. Mrs. Willebrandt, he said, has ad- mitted the prohibition law was not en- forced in certain States, despite the fact that Congress has given her every dol- lar her department has asked. The speaker quoted a statement Senator Borah is said to have made in Congress in 1918 charging Hoover with allowing breweries all the coal they needed while the schools were closed because of lack of warmth. The spea er added that Senator Borah, despite this statement, voted against the Vol- stead act and also against the nine- teenth amendment to give the vote to women. Senator Caraway said he protested in the name of the mothers of America who taught their children religious be- liefs carried through a Ilifetime that igion be made a basis of political ue. “The example of the life of Gov. Smith's mother,” he declared, and her toachings have sustained him through 2ll the years of a turbulent political life, end so steadied him that no one has ssfully charged him with personal honor or a breach of public trust.” WOMAN SC(.JRES SMITH. W. C. T. U. Leader Says He Would Not Await Wet Congress to Act. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Octo- ber 5 (#).—Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin, presi- dent of the New York State W. C. T. U., yesterday declared before delegates at the fifty-fifth annual State convention here fuat “Al Smith would not wait for a wet Congress to change the prohibi- tion law” for “he knows that he could do by indirection what a dry Congress would never permit.” “The President is more than a leader of his party,” she asserted, “he is the leader of the Nation. The moral force of his example is immeasurable. It is extremely important, therefore, that the people elect a man whose personal con- victions as well as-constitutional powers will be directed to ‘preserve, to protect and defend the Constitution’ and to see that the laws are faithfully executed.” MAIL PLANE DOWN. BRANFORD, Conn., October 5 (#).— Apparently having lost his bearings le flying in a mail plane from Hadley N. J. ack Webster, the pilot, was forced cown by heavy fog and darkness early today on a.farm near Branford. Webster escaped injury, but the plane was damaged. The consignment of mail shipped to New York by rail. TEXIS DENOCRATS| AREURGED TOBOLT Former Gov. Sweet of Colo- rado Attacks Smith on Wet Record. By the Associated Press. WEATHERFORD, Tex., October 5— Asserting that no one but a “wet” could | have attended the Democratic nationgl convention as a delegate, former Gov. William E. Sweet of Colorado, a Demo- crat, in a speech here last night at- tacked the prohibition record of Gov. Smith. He also criticized the Democrats who refuse to vote for Smith, but will go fishing election day to keep from voting for Hoover. “You can’t be neutral in ;hls el“z’ctlon and retain your manhood,” 2 said. “Party expediency pales before what is right. I will never exalt my party at the sacrifice of my conscience. Bolt- ing is not a sin if it is done in the cause of righteousness and rectitude and, mark my words, Texas will say to every Hoover Democrat, ‘Come back,’ after the 6th of November. “I told Gov. Smith at the 1924 con- | vention that the United States would never elect a man whe would not obey the laws. Alfred E. Smith has willfully and flagrantly disobeyed the laws and he will learn the truth of my state- ment November 6. I have more regard for the word of Herbert Hoover than for the record of Al Smith.” STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5. 19%. WoobpwARD & lLoTHROP 10™ 11™ F axp G STREETS These are the Smartest Hats of the Moment and Each Fashion Is Priced $ 10 The Famous Agnes’ Cap—of tricot or chenille— the type that hugs the head—and proves so popu- lar with every one, particularly college girls. The Velvet Hat, with the drape moderne—the newest version of the longer-on-one-side feeling —interpreted in a smart way—for young matrons. The Beret, in all its moods—and with the varying influence of all the famous designers. The Tweed Felt—The Evening Felt or Soleil The Chenille, Wool Tricot and Felt Models—are all here at $10. MiLLINERY, THIRD FLOOR. Total, 27 Pieces....$50.00 Available in Partial and Complete Services, Also Full Group of Hollow Ware. WoopwarD & LLoTHROP THE MEN'S STORE—Second floor The New---in Autumn Scarfs The Velvet Applique Scarf is of two-tone crepe de chine, with applique in contrasting color in velvet, $7.50. The Ascot Scarf—a two-tone crepe scarf that slips through a modernistic clasp and is worn in the Ascot fashion, $6.50. The Large Chiffon Squares—the latest for the dress coat—is in lovely colors, with hand-rolled hem, $3.95. The Hand-painted Stain-glass Long Scarf, with pointed ends, $6—the Triangle, $3.95. Hand-painted Jabot Tie Scarf, $3.95. NECKWEAR, FIRsT FLOOR. Hand- wrought Stieff Rose Water Pitcher in Wash= ington *Pearl and Crystal Necklaces are New This is the newest novelty jewelry in two favorites—*pearls and crystals—often combined effectively to effect an incomparably smart creation. The Rondelle Crystal Choker, $2. Rondelle Crystal and *Pearl Choker, $2 to $2.75. *Pcarl Tie Choker, with crystal and pearl ends, $5. Graduated *Pearl and Crystal Chokers, in white and pastel shades, $2 and $3.50. Crystal and *Pearl Choker, with twin strands, with colored crystals, $2.25. Your Charge Account Is Invited Men’s New Fall Suits New Styles at Popular Prices In All the Newest Fabrics and Shades In Tue Mens ~Store B g The *Pearl and Crystal Necklace, with tassel ends, $12. Fall Haberdashery *SIMULATED. CosTUME JEWELRY, FmRsT FLoOR. FANCY HOSE; the clever color combinations of this silk-and-rayon hose smartly accent a Fall outfit. Striped and fancy clock effects. $] pair FOUR-IN-HANDS; a feature group of our own direct importation from France shows smaller patterns so correct for wear with the popular colored shirts. $2 STREET GLOVES; an absolute necessity in topcoat weather. Soft and yet serviceable buckskin may be had in gray or French tan with em- broidered stitching. And priced— $5 pair STETSON HATS; one of the blocks has the new bow-in-the-back fea- ture. Curl and snap brims, with the former a trifle more popular. A new price— $8.50 SUSPENDERS; this is a very new style for the Younger Man. In fancy colors that College Men everywhere are acclaiming as unusually smart. $2 pair THE MEN’S STORE, SECOND FLOOR. In the College Shop 2-TROUSERS SUITS; both the style and fabrics are those that Younger Men will wear this Fall and Winter. All with two trousers. $35 TOPCOATS; the box model meets the demand for a “dressy” coat, the raglan is fast increasing in popu- larity. Both are here in plain and fancy patterns, correctly styled. $35 TRENCH COATS; all Young Men are adopting this as the general util ity coat for Fall wear. One number, with leather buttons and buckles, is popularly priced— $20 TUXEDO SUITS; Fall's social ac- tivities demand that your evening wear be corregtly styled. These are, and very low priced, too. $35 OXFORDS; the new narrower-toe style is shown in both tan and black calf with rubber heels. $10 pair Tomorrow---we offer 100 Silk Costume Slips At this attractive price $3‘95 WONDERFUL selection of real hard-wearing Fall fabrics, includ- ing herringbones, tweeds, ‘and- fancy mixtures. Some have A Heavy crepe de chine fashiofs these well made costume slips, in lace trimmed and tailored styles, with deep shadow-proof hems. They are styles and values worthy of your critical inspection. Marron Glace Tan Red CosTuME Suips, THIRD FLOOR. Flesh White Navy Black two pants. These are wonderful values and every popular shade is represented. Expertly tailored and finished with high-grade linings. 2400 pairs 4-button-length Washable Suede and Doeskin Pull-on Gloves, $4 % The choice of the smart woman =/ v Brown Kidskin Pumps are being worn by Fashionable Women 150 Men’s $15, $17.50, $20 & $22.50 WOCCLEN TOPCOATS T T Shoes for Boys & Girls High or Low School Shoes That Stand Hard Wear Priced for the Moderate Pecketbock These pull-on gloves combine every feature that the well-dressed woman demands in her gloves— they are just the right length—four-button length —to pull over the new sleeves and crush at the wrist in the smart way—they are P. K. sewn, with Bolton thumb—and have Paris Point em- broidered backs. In Beige, Mode, Champagne, Tan and White Groves, First FLOOR, Vs, etc., in g terns; tweed and herringbone All suit- able for Fall-and all well tailored. Hear the World’s Series in The College Shop ‘We have made special arrangements here to broadcast the radio reports of The World’s Series and we cordially invite you to come here and “listen in.” Seats have been arranged, so you may “listen in” in comfort. THE MEN’S STORE, Stconp FLOOR. effects, Golf and Foot Ball Needs for Fall GOLF CLUBS; we are showing a FOOTBALL PANTS; sturdily made complete line of the famous Kroy- of long wearing material and well $9.95 $2.45 8%, to 2 2V, to 5 With the rough hard wear that children give their shoes, it pavs to huy strong-hard-wearing footwear for them. Here you have 45 ideal styles of stro: urdy high and low foot- ade in black and brown. Real shoes for rough wear. Every padded. A size for b $2.75 oys is priced Men’s Sizes, $3.75 and $5 FOOTBALLS:; in the regulation size, made of genuine cowhide. $3.50 FOOTBALL HELMETS; amply pad- ded and well made of grade of real cowhide. 85 a fine, heavy with a ball strap and lock is priced— 8porTING Goops, FourTH +FLOOR. pair made with guaranteed all-leather }{} soles and rubber heels. don clubs priced as high as $15. A popular price is— GOLF BALLS; these, the Kroflite balls, are the popular choice of many of the leading pros. 3 for $2.25 GOLF BAGS; a 4-stay leather bag $6.50 pocket, handle, carrying $16 An Afternoon Pump, with a vamp of dark brown kid with quarter of brown suede to match the strap that is underlaid with real lizard. Spanish heel. $15. Brown Kidskin Pump, for daytime or street wear with a strap and trimming of real lizard. It fastens at the instep with a smart buckle. Cuban heel. $13.50. A Chic Afternoon Pump of brown kidskin, trimmed smartly with water snake. Another smart note is the braided center strap; Spanish heel and turned sole, $12.50. ‘WoMEN’S SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.