Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1928, Page 20

£0 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1928. . 62 QUARTS ARG BY LIUOR SUUA Five Arrested and Two Auto- [i. mobiles Seized After [ Series of Chases. | In a little more th: night the police liqu Sergt. George M 3 lons of corn whisky, two automobiles and arrested five prisoners for various | violations of the pr Two men were a tomobile and 504 qu of ky confiscated At Georgia avenue and | Trumbull street after an exciting chase | in which one man in a convoy car at- | tempted to crowd the automobile driven | by police off facilitate the The two men selves as Jame Handy. nd Le Dro that he had been Spencer deposited an automob 8 charged of breaking i street when he smashed a glass con- tainer full of liquid after police had | ordered him to halt I Sergt. Little was assisted by Police- | man George C. Deyoe, Leo Murray and | T. O. Montgomery. | HARVARD PROFESSORS BACK SMITH CANDIDACY | More Than 40 Issue Joint State- ment Urging Election of Governor, Br the Associated Pry CAMBRIDGE, ss, October 18— | More than 40 Harvard professors, in cluding Prof. Charles T. Copeland, | Boylston professor_emeritus of rhetoric and oratory, and Dean David L. Edsall of the Medical School, have issued a | joint statement through Demo- | cratic State committee supporting the candidacy of Gov. Smith for the presi- dency. The professors said in part: “ of us favor prohibition and some ome pose it. We think that differences of opin- ion on this question should not be al- lowed to overshadow oticr important matters, such as the establishment of friendly relations with other countries, including Latin America; the protection of national water power and the reliet of agricultural depression, as to which Gov. Smith’s desire for action contrasts sharply with the eight years of inac- tivity of the administration to which opponent belonged. best hope for a return to the | liberalism of Roosevelt and Wilson lies | in the election of Gov. Smith.” | SOCIETY —(Continued trom nineteenth page) _ & card party for the benefit of St Gertrude’s School of Arts and Crafts! Monday aftern: November 26, at 2 o'clock in War Park Hotel. The American Women's Legion Book Sale will be held Monday, Tuesday, | Wednesday and Thursday of next week, | in room 1627 of the Transportation | Building. at Seventeenth and H streets northwest. | ‘The Quentin Roosevelt and the Gi harles Doyen Units will taki sale Monday: the George | t will be in charge ‘Tuesday, the Flanders Fleld Unit will bhave Wednesday and the Chaumont Unit will have Thursday. The pro- ceeds from this sale go to benefit War veterar 5 George N. Thompson, prgsident Legion, is chairman of the com- mitee arra assisted by the Mohler, and the Long. B. 3 Among those donating books and magazines are Mrs. James W. Wads- worth, jr., Mrs. Charles Demonet Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. W. L. Finley E. Winstead, Mrs. John b Mary Donnelly, Tea will be served after the meeting of the Political Study Club, Saturday afternoon in the Washington Club, when | Mrs. Sydney F. Taliafairro and Mrs, ydney Perry will be hostess, as- E. R. Woodson, and A nnedy will be the guest An address will be made by Maj. Frank M. Kennedy, the first to make the Zeppelin trip from Ger- | many four years ago. Mrs, Leon Ware | will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Virgil Moo For Sale Indian Motorcvcle with delivery body attached: in first-class condition. Can be seen at Steele’s Garage 426 8th St. N.W. ‘GOLDENBERG’S—THE DEPENDABLE STORE e " GOLDENBERGS & “"™"%y a A\ANNIVERSARY SALE $$ The Largest Assortment of Dresses We've Ever Offered at Any Price & If You Don’t Believe Us—See Qur Window Parade All Sizes From Flapper to Matron Including—Sport—Street—Afternoon—Evening Models of Taffeta—Georgette Crepe—Canton Crepe—Combi- nations of Georgette Crepe and Chiffon Velvet—Flat Crepe—Satin-Back Canton ( Every Dress Arrived Yesterday From New York )—=( N 74 ) Eve;l;r'ng ’l:znel $10, %1250 and %15 Grades = % s N J Street and Afternoon Dresses Are Trimmed with contrasting tucked col- lar and cuffs, gilded braid, with beaded effects, lace, in- set flowers, or gilded braid contrasting color pipings, yokgs. i ¥ self ‘tucking and chiffon Ribbon side and hanging velvet. bouquets. Some have contrasting i‘l"e:‘li:d:‘n;' chiffon velvet bottoms. Circular Bottoms. Colors: Orchid Peach " RS!OIO": Flesh ré/l:ze ew Pink al Wine, Black N:re Green Independence Blue Madeline Blue Navy, New Brown Cocoanut, Marron Glace Sizes 16 to 20, 36 to 42 and 44 to 50 and all the newest Pastel Shades Sizes 16 to 20, 36 to 42 _ and 44 to 50 Sport Dresses made of Printed Jerseys and beautifully designed in futuristic patterns, in colors of green, grey, rush, wine, marroon glace, brown, tan, Independence blue and black. See Our Window Style Promenade of These Beautiful Dresses Anniversary Opportunities in Our BOYS’ DEPARTMENT Offer Many Thrifty Mothers Big Savings Juvenile $6.95 and $7.95 5 COAT SUITS $3 97 75—Coat Suits. with broadcloth Blouses, all-wool mixtures with straight Knee Pants to match Coat and separate blouses, sizes 4 to 8 years. Boys’ $4.95 to $6.95 Overcoats 100—Warm Winter Overcoats, wool lined, heather mixtures, ~ In Keeping With Our Dollar Day . We are “Another of H A I S the Big Anni- versary Specials! Ready with 1,000 —Hats That Ordinarily Retail for $2 and $3 ’ An exceptionally large variety of styles in all the new Fall colors and headsizes, that will fit every- one from the extremely small t the extra large head. AT $2.50 to $2.98 Silk Undies Including These Popular Styles for Fall The Elephant Ear—The Side Droop—The High Forehead— New Folds, Cut-Outs, Inserts, New Trims, New Ornaments and other features seen only on much - higher-priced hats. EveryNew Fall Trend Represented | Crepe De Chine Teddies and Step- ins, dainty pastel shades, imported laces and insets, large selection. ne onet Blue astilian Re Claret . Q ather mi $ .39 "t me i e | $5.98 Sillk Coolie Coats S L 3_—_— Jungle Green Mother Goose arron ace . Silk Coolie rears. 0 2a Coats, beau- Juvenile $2.45 & $2.95 Boys’ $1 & $1.25 200 Children’s !Felt Hats vitul pat- § /4 .48 Novelty Suits Selso) Pilite terns, border trimmed, as- sorted colors. $3.95 & $4.50 Butterfly Skirts Girls’ and Misses’ Butterfly Skirts, $3 48 . A limited number of these smart little hats at this price. They are just the thing for school and every day wear. Any little girl would be proud to wear ane. Ribbon trimmed in all colors, 300—Durable quality suiting mixtures, also corduroys, brown and riety of patterns. Sizes new mouse gray. Sizes 160-—Dressy Fall Suits, washable waist with tweed, Jersey or cordu- roy Knee Pants, a va- 73c $ 1 .69 3 to 9 years. 8 to 17 years. Goldenbers's—Third Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. w FREE! jscnc s Goldenberg's—Second Floor. Charge Accounts Invited. novelty all-wool materials; newest Fall colors and combinations; all sizes. ©\ \ N A Flying Model Monoplane presented to boys, ac- - \w\ companied by parent, in our large Boys' Department. $2’50 BUtterfly Sklrts N\ A plane that will loop, dive, circle or fly straight; made of celluloid, with wing of balsam wood, the light- Little Girls’ Butterfly Skirts, fine 8 est wood in the world. . mohair novelty wool; green, blue and maroon; some have waist at- $1.98 tached; 6 to 12 years. B Goldenberg's—Third Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. WE DO NOT PENALIZE OUR FRIENDS————===NO INTEREST OR EXTRAS ADDED TO OUR BUDGET PLAN ceamssnsstpuvstensteetvsantns R B Bt s s - D