Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1928, Page 26

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTOXN. -D.-C. OCTOBER Tf. 1928—PART 1. SMITH TRIP SOUTH CREATES FUROR Held by New York G. 0. P. as Weakness Admission. Point Is Disputed. The Mort Brilliant: Gent. of Ovur hole Clreer. oy Bpecis] Dispatch to The Ster ALBANY, N. Y.. Octobzsr 13.—Politi- eal precedent was shattered in Néw York this week when for the first time since the Civil War u Democratic can- didate for President announced he would invade the “solid South” in hix campaign. Gov. Al Smith's decision to include on his second campaign trip a half €ozen or more Southern border and Central States was the one big item of political news here in New York this week. The obvious - conclusion seized upon by Republicans was that their opponents were decidedly uneasy es to Smith’s prospects. When it . deemed advisable for a Democratic can- didate to campaign in territory hitherto taken for granted such a move would inevitably be considered a sign of weak- mess, Republicans claimed. Move Held Signifieant. If the situation were only serious and not desperate it was claimed the gov- emor and his advisers would surely ve decided to “bluff it out” and at least pretend the usual confidence in that section of the country, even if they did consider it necessary for the lesser lights to work harder than ever. ‘The fact that the governor is on his way to “sell his personality” to the border States is generally considered ©f his first rank significance. That his trip is primarily one of aks— THE AVENUE AT SEVENTH - ANNIVERS NNIVERSARY Sales are not new to you—but this kind of an Anniversary Sale IS new! . .. With the ripened experience of three-score and one years, - lity selling” ed _ obvious | 4 »atest v. . is- e A R S we set out to produce the greatest values in our hi speech was scheduled, that last night & 7, ve done so. 2t Louisville, Ky, and this set’ still lfll‘y We ha another precedent. The governor's national committee advisers are understood to have urged him_originally to make more speeches on his trip. They wanted one more speech in Tennessee at least, but the governor remained adamant, in spite of several long and spirited conversa- tions over the telephone between the executive mansion here and national headquarters in New York. North Carolina was suddenly.includ- ed in the itinerary, bringing a Demo- | cratic presidential candidate into the “solid South” for ths first time in more than half a century. The effect on the morale in Democratic circles was obvious here. There was a- de- cided depression. among many of .the workers. It is known that the gover- ner was warned that his entering North Carcline would be considered - surely R finest makers have given us generously of their craftsmanship and their profits. We have cut our own normal mark-up to an incredible margin. Every article is newly made for the Anniversary— fresh—stylish. OUR GREATEST SALE! $45.00—%50.00° 2-TROUSER SUITS! 1929 OVERCOATS! 3-PIECE TUXEDOS! HAT an opportunity! With all of Fall and’ ! EVERY individual garment presented has EVER in our memory or yours have such prices prevailed on merchandise so fine, so new, so smart—the opportunities are extraordinary! ... At tend early, buy generously—and remember that Christmas is not far away! In Our Famous $26 Section— Even Greater Values—2-Trouser Suits, Topcoats and Qvercoats! & confession of weakness. However, Democratic leaders imme- diately let the impression get abroad O those who have seen our $26 clothes, “greater valnes” will thz.tax{xcl: wuenct 3:: case Lgenny way. T sound impossible. But come and see! Higher-priced clothes His visit to the Tar Heel State, they throughout—and " sacrificed profit by makers and by wus... said, would be in the nature of simply Suits in all wanted fabrice models and chades. Fine, durable all- a friendly call out of courtesy to the v s, d-fabri ts. All sizes. i ey, Slegllindiofi o i wool Overcoats. Imported-fabric Topeoats, izes that their candidate would speak to Saks—Fourth Floor them, as well as to the Democrats in | "Pennessee. Radie Changes Matter. TE: radio is credited with the re- eponsibility for the small number of speeches on Gov. Smith's schedule. He iz a past master in the use of the radio for political purposes, having many tirges carried his messages “to the peo- ple” in his own State during hot cam- paigns. and with great success. He early served notice that the radio would be the mainstay of his national campaign, and he is following his in- tention of reducing. the number of speaking engagements and increasing ths audience by thousands via:radio.- The other great topic on political talk in the Empire State this week was 'ti}:z ntitz:e of the Pl:’emocnfin candi- te on the tariff. llowing & charge that Gov. Smith had indorsed the old The Greatest Hat Value of Winter ahead—vith the new social season just commenc- ing—a stirring sale of the newest and smartest Suits, Overcoats and Tuxedos at a price that guarantees 25% to 40% saving! Underwood tariff’ bill, National Chair- Raskol 1d presiden nee had indorsed the Underwood bill. in the Republican circles promptly seized on Gov. Smith’s accep- tance speech and quoted glibly: Democratic party does not, and under my leadership will not advocate any sudden or drastic revolution in our eco- nomic system which will cause busi- ness upheaval and popular distress. This principle was recognized as far back as the passage of_the Underwood bill. Our- platform restates it in un- mistakable ianguage.” GERRY BOLSTERS CAUSE OF PARTY Returns torsute After Nomina- tion as Head of Demo- crat Slate. Evecial Dispaich to The Star. PROVIDENCE, R. I, October 13.— Peter G. Gerry, Democratic Senator from Rhode Island for 12 years, was renominated by the State convention hare this week. He will have at hisop- ponent, Judgs Felix Herbert of West Warwick. R. 1. Republican leader of 20 years' standing, but never before a candidate for elective office. Senator Gerry came back tn Rhode Jsland this week to attend the conven- tion and it was one of the few times he has been seen here since the national convention at Houston. He has been considerably criticized by leaders of his own party here because he has devoted most of his time to work in New York with the advisory board of the national committee with Gov. Smith and Chair- man John J. Raskob. H: is considered a great addition to his party, but it is felt that h> must Many Seasons! Hats, Superb Qualit Every new shape, including the wanted snap brim and Homburg roll brim models. Every newest shade. in- cluding Congo, Mink. Shell, Pearl and others. Fall 0443 Saks—First Floor Men's $8.50 and $10.00 Silk Shirts—An Extraordinary Spe- 56.15 cial at The smartest patterns and colors of the season. Solid colors: fancy weaves, neat stripes and figures. Collars attached or to match. Ideal for holiday gifts. Sizes 14 to 17'a. Saks—First Floor Men's 8650 Rihhed Coat Sweaters—Special Anniversary $/4.95 Price - V-neck style. 100% pure wool: 2 pockets; Black, Gray, Heather, Brown Heather, Tan Heather, Sizes 36 to 50. Saks—First Floor Men's $1.50 Felt House - !l.l'l pers—Anniversary Price. . Navy, Brown and Oxi Gray. Pxceedingly well made. Sizes 6 to 11. Saks—First Floor $12.50 to $25.00 Brocaded and Flannel Rohes— Specially $0.95 bought for Anniversary Rayon Brocaded Robes in beautiful Greens, Browns, Purples, Blues, Grays. Bvery robe superbly tailored, and fin- ished with a Skinner's Satin sash. Imported Flannels in light colors and stripe effects. Notch ecollar, shawl collar, single and double breasted effects, . Saks—Third Floor Every garment part wool and part cotton. Four different weights. light to heavy. Long sleeve, ankle length style. Shade—Tan and Silver Ran- dom. Sims 36 to 46. Saks—First Floor $2.00 and $ ties A Gorgeous Special Exquisite silks in the most beautiful colors and patterns you have ever seen. Positively never duplicated at such & price. Buy for Christmas gifts now. Saks—First Floor Men's $1 and $1.25 Faney Silk. Ravon and Wool Hose—Spe- 0= cial " 65e Beautiful stripes: overplaid and fancy effects: Grays, Tans, Browns, Blues and Mixtures. Sizes 10 to 12, Saks—First Floor $2.95 “Trubu” Washahle Silk and “Fagle” Crepe Mufflers S].fi') for Anniversary White, Tan and Gray. with con- trasting embroidered dots and fig- ures. An especially fine item to buy ahead for Christmas gifts. Saks— First Floor . %650 Bovs’ Jackkni Very Specially Pri Anniversary at ... High cut models of fine Elk leath- ers; knife pocket with knife: bellows tangue; fiker soles: sizes 1 to 6. Saks—First Floor been superbly tailored expressly for this occasion. None but the most select fabrics, in newest patterns and shades. None but the most authentic new 1928-29 models! THE prices indicate a huge saving, but we have been conservative in stating it.- You can thank the Saks 61st Anniversary and the co- operation of our makers for the most outstand- ing clothing values of many years. 2.-TROUSER SUITS: Sinsle Breasted. Double Breasted. Double Breasted Vests and Tattersal Vests. Blue Scrges. Blue Unfinished Worsteds. Fancy Worsteds and Fine Cassimeres in the New Fall Greys and Browns, 1929 OVERCOATS: Fleces. Boucle. -surface Fabrics. Plain and Fancy Baclk Materials. Plenty of Blues and Gray: in Plain, Diamond, Herringbone and Whitney Weaves. Lighter Shades Aplenty. Sin- gle Breasted. Double Breasted. Half-Belted Models. TUXEDOS: ™ correct. approved version Notch Lapels. Peak Lapels. Magnificently Tailored and Finished. Com- plete with Brocaded 1'est at $36. Saks—Third Floor $15—$17.95 Boys’ Fall Suits! Every Suit With Vest and 2 Golf Knickers devote more time to the State if he is to repeat his two former victories Along - with Senator - Gerry, John Brilliant Sale of 3% and RS = ‘32 White and Fancy Shirts! { VERY suit a new Fall cuit. New fabrie. New o i it e st R E style. Many imported materials. All the new piblcan eunbent chrs Burais. o Tans and Grays. Single and double breasted . Kingston. an old Democratic leader and . former high school principal, was nom- inated to run against Representative Richard 8. Aldrich in the second, and former ' Representative .Jeremiah E. ©O’Connell was named to try to regain his old post in the third district, now held by Louis Monast. boys™ sizes, 3 to 10; big bove', 11 to 18 $3.95 Roy." Golf Knickers: dark suiting pattern: ; State Senator Alberic A. Archambault of West Warwick. former prohibition director for th: State, was nominated 25 the Democratic candidate for gov- ernor. Francis B. Condon. former fioor lsader in the Stats House of Renre- sentatives, was nominated for lieuten- 2nt governor. Th: camnaizning ability £nd vote-getting potentialities of these &> men will have a great effect upon 1 final dsposition of this State's €lectoral vote than any other single f in the eampeion JAMES & HART. NAVADA BATTLE STARTS. ®>ecial Dispatch 1o The Star RENO, Nev., Octobar 10.—The politi- cal campaign in Nevada has finally started in earnest and from now on ghere is every indication of constant heavy work ahead for all candidates. Bpeaking began the first of this week with “the Republican senatorial and coneressional candidates and - thosc secking State and local offices opening 2t Carson City. the capital, dirne that (.. there have ben rughtly mestings in towns in th? =west- ern part of the State. emocr: 2lso are o =nd the diffcrances betwer e party factions very evident 2 Wesk agn appear tn have hesn pateh- ed up scmewhat EPGAR REINHART. Ravon Striped Broadcloth Woven Madras Rus:ian Cord: White Figured Broadcloth Full Count 2x1 Broadcloth HERE is an actual $1.00 10 $1.50 SAV. ING on every Shirt! All new. fresh, perfect! Cut full over Saks patterns, tailored the fine Saks way. with wide center pleat and 6-button front. Collar-artached and collar-to-match styles. Every new color and pattern (sizes 14 to 17) and hundreds of Whites (sizes 14 to 13). Clipped Figure W oven Madras and Broadcloth Woven Iride:cent Oxford Fancy Figured Oxford White Figured Madras in Fall Oxfords! Real $6.50 Type $4.90 QU cannot appreciate them until you see them. Here is style, work- manship, quality, beauty! Black Gun Metal; Black Scotch Grain; Black Pat- ent Leather; Tan Scotch Grain; Tan Calf. Every new and popular last and style. & Saks—First Floor diamond, Fair I.le and Herringbone effects Vests. A tremendous Anniversary special. Sizes 0 Tto 18 2 o 0 T‘r(”nflnrdflufl '/(ll'le $17.95 to $20 Bovs' Winter Overcoats;: little 312-"5 30 Boys' Golf Hose: newest weaves and design:: ?;’. all new colors: 3 pairs for $1.00, or.. $2.95 Boys' Wool Tweed and Jersey Suits W ashable Tops; wide :howing: newest pattern:: every it !lm has a knitted tie; sizes 3 10 .. " AULSilk Ties: all that is new 3 for $1.00, or 5 and $1.95 Boys' AW ool Zipper Lumber. Jacks; ju.t right for ‘chool; izes 6 to I3 $3.95 Boys' Black Rubber Coots: Hat to match: es 4 to 15.... Prepster Suits! $22.50-$25 Values A MARVELOUS opportunity for the lad between 15 and 18. Splendid new fabrics, Mostly in the wanted Gray and Brown ‘shades.” Many with Double- Breasted Ve:t and pleated trousers, Saks —Second Floor 8 1 9.50