Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1928, Page 29

SMITH IS SILENT ON STUMP PLANG, Itinerary of Second Trip Un-, announced, Although Visit in South Is Seen. By the Associated Press. | N. Y., October 5—TJenta-| . Smith’s second stumping tour, as prepared by the Dem- ! ocratic national committce were under consideration by the governor today. | He hoped to announce his itinera starting next week from New Y either late today or tomorrow. One day | ent in New York conferring | morning. 0 be visited, but the governor has announced that none is official until | s from him. Some of his sup- hold that he deferring an- | is second itinerary until | so as not to show his | hand to his opponents, See Trip South. i Many reports have it now that the tiominee will travel southward through parts of Virginia and North Carolina for | 8 day or two of meeting and greeting | well-wishers before making his first speech Wednesday in Tennessee. His second speech of the week, these reports say, will be at Louisville, Ky., a week | from tomorrow. | It is almost certain that the governor | will cut down the number of speeches | on this trip so as to hav me time to | devote to theis d two a week for the next three w E derstood to be planned d of three &s on the first trip westward. d that the | ond week of | go and a city in! . probably going to Chicago first. Sedalla, where there is a large inclosed live stock pavilion, is one of the Missouri cities prominently men- tioned as a possible choice. Indianapolis and Cleveland have been | n0st in the gossip for the third | beginning October 22. The final | week is expected to find the nominee shooting up and down the Atlantic Coast between Baltimore and Boston, with a speech perhaps every night. | The talk is that the tariff and pros- | perity_questions will be the text for | the Boston address, while Newark, | N. J., probably will hear another dis- | cussion of prohibition. | It was a criticism of his attitude on | that question that drew the governor | out again yesterday with the statement | that if a State wants prohibition he believed it should have it, with the’ full guarantees provided in the eight- | eenth amendment and Volstead act. | Scores Wadsworth. His remarks were made at a press conference and - were directed at a| statement made by James W. Wads- | worth, former Republican Senator from this State, before a group of women in | New York, that if the governor -were | consistent, he would advocate outright | repeal of the eighteenth amendment. “Well, that is not a very sensible thing for Jim to say,” the governor | commented. “I believe in State | rights. 1f a State wants to be dry, I| want _to let it be dry, that is the an- | swer.” | Taking a shot at Wadsworth's own | stand on the subject, Gov. Smith said the former Senator “came out for re- | peal” of prohibition “only when he wanted to be re-elected.” “He never introduced any repeal | resolutions in the Senate when he was down_there,” the governor said, “and only became violently interested in the répeal of the eighteenth amendment when_ his: election was at stake. But | it did not do him any good, because the people got on to it, and that is| one of the reasons why he did nuti win.” SMITH PROGRESSIVE, MRS. ROSS DECLARES Back From Southern Trip, She Says Women Will Not Bolt. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, October 5 (&) —Former Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross of Wyoming, vice chairman of the Democratic na- tional committee, in an address at a ! tea for newspaper women here yesterday, | declared that the real opposition to Gov. Smith is based on what she termed his | “progressivism,” rather than on any of the major issues of the campaign. “Gov. Smith's election will mean a truly progressive Government,” she said, *“designed to perform the greatest good for the greatest number. In my travels over the country I find that this is what they really object to—his progressivism.” Just back from a trip through the South, Mrs. Ross said, the Republicans are “reckoning without their host if they assume that the women of the South are going to vote for Hoover because he is a dry.” RIS = - 268 B S J. HAM LEWIS SEES BORDER STATE VICTORY Tllinots Democrat Declares Party Will Carry Tennessee, Ken- tucky and Missouri. By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, October 5—Predicting that Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri | will go Democratic in the presidential | election and that “Indiana is any one's fight,” James Hamilton Lewis, former | Tnited States Senator from Tllinois, le vesterday for Nebraska to speak in be- | half of the candidacy of Gov .Alfred E. | Smith. Lewis has just returned from a tour of Missouri, Indiana, Tennessee | and_Kentucky. “Two weeks ago Kentucky, Tenness and Missouri were all lost to Smith Lewis declared. “But the people there have awakened to the fact that prohi- bition and religion have been used by | the Republicans merely as smoke | screens to hide the purposes of their financial favorites in the East in oppo- §ition to agriculture interests of the est.” BACK PROHIBITION. Tdaho Bnlni'» . s eiuljholding of Constitution. TWIN FALLS, Idaho, October 5 (#).— | Resolutions urging members of the Bap- | tist Church “to vote only for such can- | didates for office as are believed | to stand posit or the Constitution | and for the rcement of the law” | were adopted by the Baptist Church of Idaho at the concluding session of the annual convention here yesterday The resolutions, which appr the eighteenth amendment and enforcement of the Volstead act, added: “We urge upon our people as a sacred duty to vote Wwhenever any moral or vital public issus | is at stake, considering that a full vote { on the part of the Christian people for | any candidate meants election.” | An Airedale dog at Byfieet, England, | has been trained to carry a basket of six pigeons to distant points, where | they are given messages and released to peturn home, ¥ OODWARD & [LOTHROP Girls’ School Coats, ¥29-% Girls’ Wool Dresses, ¥12° School Coats, tailored of polaire, - suede cloth, tweed and chinchilla, in styles for school and dress occa- sions, in both straightline and belt- ed models. Trimmed with ringtail opossum, fox, American opossum and beaver. In these newly-popular shades—deer, red, green and navy. $29.50. Sizes 7 to 14 years Wool Dresses—for school and dress occasions are of velveteen, wool crepe, jersey, serge, challis, tweed and washable flannel. Since velvet and velveteen have become so very frocks for girls are a leading fashion—such as the model sketched. $12.50. Sizes 7 to 14 years important — velveteen GIRLS” APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR. Dalby’s and Carter’s Girls” Knit Underwcar $1 to $395 With the approach of chilly Fall weather you will want warm under- clothes of cotton, wool, cotton-and- rayon or wool-cotton-and-silk mixed. Combinaticns, vests and pants— in these two most wanted makes. Sizes 2 to 16 years. GirLs’ FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR. Girls’” Wool Socks, 1 These socks may be had in short 5§ and 34 lengths—in plain colors, with fancy tops or with stripes from top to toe—a smart fashion. In all the wanted color combinations for Autumn, Sizes 6 to 10. Others, $1 to $3.50 GIrLS’ FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR. Five Feature Values in Boys’ 7 NN, B SSINSNINNNN . Ny NN NN DN N 2AnORNN R Ef: Special Order Service ITard-to-fit boys are easy-to-fit, here. Stout, thin or tall boys may order suits to measure. Individual ideas will be carried out. Woodward & Lothrop —is the exclusive representative of Rowe Bond Street, London, clothes and furnishings for boys. Boys' Store, FourtH FLOOR. better than the v Apparel “Woodshire Jr.” Four-piece Suits, $1575 Exclusively at Woodward & Loth- rop. These suits are tailored of finest materials—especially selected for durability and style. A much tailored suit—throughout— al four-piece suit at this vest and two pairs of es 8 to 16 years. Four-piece Suits With 2 pairs of “Longs” Sizes 15 to 20 years, $22.50 Boys’ Separate Golf Knickers, $3-50 Of the best suiting materials, fully lined and reinforced throughout, these knickers are full cut and well shaped. Sizes7 to 18 years. pri Ce knickers. Boys’ Blouses, $1 An excellent assortment—blouses for boys 7 to 14 years; button-on blouses for hoys 4 to 10 years. New Golf Hose, 50c, $1 A splendid selection of cotton golf hose with plain and fancy legs—in 34 length for the smaller boys and 7 length for the larger boys. Boys’ Shirts, $1.50 Of the best materials; size 12 to 14 neckbands:; also new Junior shirts for smaller boys. Junior Girls’ School Pumps, $7 This new pump, with an oxford feeling, is very new. It is of tan calfskin, with cut-out quarter and tongue that has a buckle that fastens over the instep. Welt sole and military leather heel. A sturdy, well built shoe of tan or black calfskin, with perforated quarter and tip; welt sole and rubber heel. Sizes 1 to 6. CHILDREN'S SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR. Children’s Fabric Gloves 1 pair These three smart styles offer school girls the smartest type of gloves for school and general Fall wear. Sizes 0 to 6. 4-button length pull-on fabric gloves— very much like mother’s smartest gloves. In sand and cocoa. $1 pair. 1-button saddle-sewn fabric gloves, in cocoa and sand. $1 pair. 1-clasp fabric gloves, with fancy turn- back cuffs, in sand, cocoa.and gray. $1 pair. Guroves, Fmst FLOOR. STAR. WASHINGTON. D. €. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5. 19%8. 10™ 1™ F axnpD G STREETS Genuine Cowhide Footballs, $1 Now that the foothall sea- son is here—every hoy will want a football. These are truly exceptional values— very well made and ex- tremely low in price. Of genuine cowhide leather, sewn in four sections. Com- plete with bladder, pigskin lace and steel lacer. Other Footballs, $1.50 to $3 Soccer Balls. Basket Balls.. Punching Bag...... “e. ‘Tovs, Fourta FLOOR. Week-end Candy Special 2 Pounds, 95¢ Two pounds of our delicious homemade candies — choc- olates, bonbons, caramels and creams. Fresh Daily. Canpres, First FLOOR. Little Girls’ Bags, 50c Here the youthful shopper will find delightful hand- bags that will harmonize with her Fall costume. They make their selection from leather or silk in pouch and back-strap styles—simi- lar to mother’s smart bags. The Bags are shown in a wide variety of shades. Other Bags, $1 to $3.95 LrATHER Goops, First FLOOR. Gitls’ Soleil Felt and Velour Hats, %5 These three types of hats— of felt, velour and soleil— are the choice of the smart school and college girl. Youthful pokes, charming off-the-face models, brimless and narrow-brim styles offer a wide choice. Streamer Hats younger girl. French Beret, $1.50 Other Hats, $3.75 to $15 GIrLS’ MILLINERY, FOURTH FLOOR. for the “Fall Flight” A Gripping New Novel by Eleanor Gizycka $2 This “brilliant novel that follows no conventions” is written by the author of “Glass Houses.” Eleanor Gizycka reveals new powers as a creator of human and lovable characters in this appealing story of an Ameri- can woman’s battle for love and happiness in the daz- zling, decadent society of the Old World. Daisy Shawn marries a Rus- sian prince, in the face of her stepfather’s urgent dis- approval. Life on her hus- band’s estate provides a stc- cession of disillusionments for her. An attractive but declasse Englishman is the desperate means she takes to get away. “Fall Flight” she calls it, ruefully. But you must read it —it will thrill you from cover to cover Booxs, Frast Froon, Fashions for College Girls, High School Girls and Young Business Women Looking for Smart Clothes that are not Expensive Smart clothes that are practical and within the school or business girl's budget are found at Woodward & Lothrop. These are typical of our collections. Jane Wandl Coats For " $79.50 Misses Exclusively here Jane Wandl fashions would almost seem to have been created for school and busiress girls, for they combine quality, smartness and min- imum of price. These Jane Wandl coats are no exception—as you will quickly realize. Tailored of Norma, Ramona and Majora—and in the fashionable fashions of the year—they are smartly trimmed with Baby seal, fox, skunk, badger, wolf and kit fox—in many youthful wa Paquin’s new collar and shawl collars are favorites—some have fur cuffs. Black Blues Browns Gray Misses’ Sports Coats, $79.50 Of Tweeds, including English imports Misses’ Coats, THIRD FLOOR. The Astride Rider wears a Contrasting Habit, $39.50 For general hacking in country or park—the smart and correctly dressed equestrienne wears a coat that slightly flares, of black Melton cloth, and breeches of contrasting color, gen- erally tan whipcord. The newer coat is a little longer and with rounded corners, ‘This model is also with a brown coat and tan- breeches. Sizes 14 to 38. SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. Misses’ Silk and Wool Frocks, $25 Silk Frocks—of canton crepe, satin and velvet —are smartly styled for daytime and afternoon wear. They have the smart draped, tiered or pleated skirt and are in one and two piece models. Dainty georgette or lace collars and cuffs add a feminine note. Wool Frocks—have never heen smarter—and are exceedingly light in weight this season. This collection offers tailored frocks of tweed, twill, crepella and wool georgette. In one, two and three piece models. The three-piece model has a cardigan and silk blouse. = 14 to 20. New Autumn colors. Misses’ \DResses, THIRD FLOOR. The Smartness of Jersey indisputed in T'wo-Piece Frocks, $19.50 These jersey frocks are distinctive in tailoring as well as in style. The quality is excellent, the styling is such as usually is found in high- priced jersey frocks. This two-piece model is a favorite—the: modernistic combination of two tones of jersey—the box-pleated skirt is im- portant this season. In Wood Brown, Red with Tan, and Copen with Middie Blue. Sizes 14 to 20. SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. Junior Misses” Frocks, $29-%0 Woodward & Lothrop is the store where smart Juniors’ shop—for here they know that they find clothes with youthful simplicity and smartness. These frocks are typical—and offer a wide selection for afternoon, street, classroom and sports wear, Tailored of canton, georgette, satin crepe, transparent velvet, silk-and-wool crepe and tweed—in one and two piece models. Youth- ful details, such as yokes and box pleats, make these frocks most desirable. New Autumn colors. Sizes 13, 15, 17. Other Fall Frocks, $16.75 to $89.50 JUNIOR Misses’ Dresses, FOURTH FLOOR. For the slim young junior-deb Boneless Girdle, $3 The junior-deb will dance the whole night through in this dainty wisp of a girdle. It is entirely boneless—of double soft crepe de chine—in white or pink and finished with the daintiest of ribbon. Four garters attached. The Bandeau, $1-50 A bit of crepe de chine or perhaps lace—in the shape of a bandeau—in the uplift style completes the foundation of the junior’s evening costume. Corsers, TRID FLOOR. i Youthful Shoe Fashions that are Popular ropucr'prices $8, $10 This specialized Shoe Section for the smart youth of Wash- ington meets the demands of the younger set in these two new models. The Blue Suede and Kid Pump, $8 A new pump that has become an immediate favorite, for nothing is smarter than blue—especially blue suede and kid combined in a spike-heeled pump, cut to gracefully outline the instep. The Real Lizard and Kid Pump, $10 An instep buckle straglpump—the newest style—combines real lizard vamp and ack kid quarter with a Cuban heel. Missrs’ 8moes, Trmp FLoOOR.