Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1928, Page 22

of Columbia; Robert V. Fleming, pri dent of the Riggs National Bank: M Bellman Kiein of the Republica ional Women's League, John W , first ‘mssistant United State district attorney; Hall Keough, Milton Barrett, George and Judge Lobinger. ohn Lewis Smith, president of the Hoover and Curtis Club, will preside and Edga S Inited night. rector of the Community Center Depart- | Dr. J. B. Payne was nominated for | ment, for allotting them “ths best room | YOUNG WORLD WAR HERO =* AND ACT ON BY-LAWS | c-cicction a5 presidens, the other |in the school” for their meetings. { 2 L nominees being D. H. Cole, first vice | Indorsing a resolution submitted by president; Charles R. Dodge, second |y coiinyest Citizens Association, the | YOTK. winner of the Co , P 3 3 % <o y|vice president; Miss Bessie Warren. ; in the World 8 By the Associated Press. at the University of Pennsylvania School [ Washington Highlands Citizens' |}, 2 4 Congress Heights group went on re n th orld EANADA RUM SHI S ATLANTA, Ga., October 19.—A suf- | of Medicine, as president. g g secretary; Mrs. Carrle Davidson and | " onncceq to the Jocation of the Hi cipal address Ko ferer from one of the rarest diseases | Association Admits Three Mrs. H. B. Marmaduke, financial sec- | publican = = e I Detention in any resider | retary; A. F. Davidson, treasurer: D.|® > Ward i known to medical sclence has given to | : ; Mrs. . P : fles R, | Wardman the international assembly of the Post- | Wives Guests at Club. ew Members. | H. Cole, Mrs. Nellie Findley, Mrs. Rilla | p, | odge and F. A. Dav inder the Coast Guard Holds Alcohol| graduate Medical Association of North| The wives of the members of the ol - P obRc eI cqatesito | vt mumberaNish | Curtis “cn 3 L America the story of his struggles with | Cosmopolitan Club were the guests gl_ B S r:r bu::;rs‘s msslrca;:;:;“ i p) O'Neill, Phe program, as planned, calls for lepsy. 4 their husbands at a luncheon given by - s Cargoes Across Border. |norce! 7 Vessels Captured. In History, Describes Case to Doctors Sergt. Richard W. e [ 69 ¥ : aid to | the trooping of the colors by an escor From the stage of the Municipal [the club yesterday, at the Carlton | Nomination of officers for the coming | children to and from the Congress| Kenton Kilmer, eldest son of the late | g of Civil. Spanish-American and World A ¥ 5 ts School during the Winter will | Joyce Kilmer, has been appo : ; 3 22 . Auditorium, where the assembly has |Hotel. A. Cloyd Gill, president of the | year and adoption of a set of new by- | Helgh ill | Joyce Kilmer, has been appointed al Meg war ans, the sounding of the been in session this week, an Atlanta | %30 Club,” which broadcasts over |, be made of the Board of Education in | tor-in of the Dial. the er will include Mrs. |colors by Bugler Fred Kaske and the ‘€T | laws featured the meeting of the Wash- | pocordal Ath e ol o e Btudey colored man, the forty-fifth person in h evening, was the chief ccordance w a_ resolution unani- | magazine published z Marys Col- | Vil 2 peel, Republican na- | singing_of the Star Spangled Banner 4 e s = L ington Highlands Citizens' Assoclation | mously adopted. The association also | lege. St. Marye, Kans | tho cwoman fof the DIstrict | by Mes: Flora MeGill-tcecter. By the Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y., October 19.—While Coast Guard, immigration and customs patrol boats co-operated in the Niagara River last night in an attempt to main- tain a blockade, approximately 25 rum runners, lined up along the Canadian shore, awaited a favorable opportunity to make a dash for the American side and land their illicit cargoes. Their task was a difficult one. Wed- nesday night and yesterday, nine of the craft attempted to run the blockade of the Coast Guard and seven were ;s escaped. Two of the rum Tunners apparently made safe land- ings. | Last night's haul was high and wllh! continued co-operation of the immigra- tion and customs boats, the guard com- mander said his own men were in a most favorable position to hold off the invading craft At noon, when the inspection trip was made, the river was quiet and at several of the docks on the Canadian side, rum-running craft, heavily loaded, were tied up, but most of the boats waited for nightfall before appearing on_the shore line. The crews on the patrol boats are working on eight-hour shifts, while all of the force are subject to call at any time. Eighteen Coast Guard boats on the river last night were supplemented by a number of smaller immigration and customs boats. PLANS WILSON STATUE. Borglum to Carve Full-Length Fig- ure for Poland. MACON, Ga., October 19 (#)—Gut- | ron Borglum. original sculptor of the Confederate Memorial on Stone Moun- tain, announced here last night that he had ‘accepted & commission from Ignace & Jan Paderewski, pianist and former Pol- ish premier, to carve a full length statue of Woodrow Wilson, war Presi- dent, for Poland. Mr. Borglum said that his accept- ance was cabled from here during a brief stop. while en route from At- lanta to Gainesville, Fla., where he is to deliver an address tomorrow. 50,000 AT WAR SHOW. Military Carnival Receipts Esti- mated at $35,000. Pifty thousand people witnessed the 1928 military exposition and carnival at the Army War College, it was an- nounced today by Col. E. H. Humphrey, chairman of the publicity committee. Receipts of the carnival totalled abaut $35,000. The funds will be used for needy widows and orphans of soldiers and officers of the Army and for the care of emergency cases of families of living soldiers. S;honlboy Is Missing. Joseph Gallagher, 10 years old, 1135 Columbia road, has been missing from home since he left for school at 9 o'clock. yesterday morning, according to a re- medical history known to have been |speaker. stricken with the disease, told of its attacks. Persons suffering from narcolepsy, said an Atlanta physician in discussing the colored man’s case, are subject to sudden and complete loss of muscular control. Any sudden emotional shock, such | as a shout, laughter, a reaction to | music, or sudden pleasure, or a thrill- | ing scene in the movies, is likely to | bring on an attack of the malady, the | doctor said. The colored man said he had control | of his mental faculties, but was unable | to speak or to move for a few minutes | when stricken. The patient appeared | in_normal health. | He said he had been in Government hospitals in various cities for more than | 10 years following an injury to the face he suffered during the World War. The physician told the assembly the case was so rare that the patient had been unable to secure disability compensa- | tion, although unable to work. | Business before the convention today | at the last of its five-day sessions in- | cluded formal election of Dr. John B. Deaver, emeritus professor of surgery Parchment Lamp Shades At Specially Reduced Prices | | / | | | Phone Main 7889 WALTER MORGAN COMPANY ins Artioes’ Macerials, Makers’ Supplies. Paints, thini“ Brushes. Glass 421 Tenth Street, N W | | | \ i | Easily Installed without removing Sash or Doors. No muss, no trouble, tools needed. Strip, mails and directions come in bandy sets. Self Adjusting Patented “S” fold gives double spring action. Stops cold air leaks. Makes snug weather- proof seal conforming to all warping, shrink- age and expansion of sash and doors. Spring bronze that lasts forever. Get the genuine DENNIS strip with the “S” shaped fold from your Hardware, Lumber dealer, or Department Store. Only 9 cents per foot net. If dealer can’t supply you write direct 10 us W. J. DENNIS & COMPANY port made to police by his parents, 2110-20 W. Lake St. Chicago, Il Youth’s Day in Fashion Week The first fashions of Paris are presented to Washing- . . . every accessories department contributing . . . the ready- every item important in value, A busy and happy week at Jelleff's! ton! Today is youth’s d to-wear shops presenting coats, frocks, sports things . . too! Misses’ Coat, with _ Louisebou- langer “collar = of natural wolj— $165. Misses’ Coat, featuring civet on black— 5165 Misses' front border coat after eer . . . kit fox on slate’ blue— Every smart fashion simultaneously presented in Paris...New York...Washington. Misses’ stunning black roat . spiral for border, collar, and cufls— $195. Specialized! Misses’ Fine Coats A collection unsurpassed that brings Paris modes . .. . every type . . . high colors . . beige and brown tones . . . black . . . luxurious furs lavishly used . . ... the finest dull- toned fabrics . . . the most satisfying tailoring in these three fine groups. $125 Fox Kit Fox Beaver Jap Mink $165 Beaver Kolinsky Kit Fox Wolf ¥195 Fox Lynx Kit Fox Beaver . 9 A FASHION Y!NSTITUTION Paris Washington NewYork The Bag Carnival Presents Fashion Bags at %70 An annual week of presenting Paris Fashions to Washington! A great and glorious time for all women who want to lead the mode to choose their bags...to tuck away a few for Christmas, too! Variety is Vivifying Smooth calf, combined with real python or real lizard...cross grain morocco...smooth calf...an- telope suede...in types...frameless s ulated shell frames...self coverec handles! And the colors are black, rown, tan, navy, green. In the Bag Carnival —are bags from Vienna...Paris... London! Bags of every type for every need. Come in and see them! tailored Hand Bag Shop—Street Floor Special—in the Fur Exhibition Raccoon Coats $235 Instead of $275 or $295 You'll sce them in rumble seats country bound, you'll find them at football games . . . yvou'll spot them on the campus . . . you'll see them dashing down IF Street on Saturday afternoon this Winter! And the smartest will come from Jelleft's! Civet Cat Fox , Krimmer Every smart collar . . . Molyneux’ shawl . .. Beer’s fur border . . . Paquin’s pouch and shawl . .. Martial et Armand’s bowl collar...the new princess silhouette flaring from the hips...the low flare that Jemny advocates. . .cuffs that spire to the elbows...every smart style at its loveliness in this collection. The colors. . .black, Fall leaf, tan, nubeige, maduro brown, sailor blue, flagship blue, green, grey, red. Other smart coats begin at $69.50 and go to $235. Sizes 14 to 20 ; Misses' Coat Shop—Third Floor Notch Collars . . . Johnny Collars ... Shawl Collars —are in this collection . . . fine pelts beau- tifully worked. The linings of soft woolens, the yoke lining of satin for additional com- fort. L S Wi e —this Fashion Week, shows the smartest of this sea- son’s coats and the newest styles . . . Natural Mink . Jap Mink . . . Caracul . Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) . . . from $165 to $2,500. Fur Salon—Fourth Floor Washable Leather Gloves Special, $3 Instead of $3.95 and $4.50 South African capeskin . . . used in the - choicest gloves . . . here in these smart new Fall models at this very special price! Tull ons with shirred wrists and pique seams . . . tailored bandolet cuffs . . . scalloped cuffs . . . incaracul, tanbark, honey beige, beaver, castor. “Don’t neglect foot troubles!” Your physician tells you The Evening Mode for Misses and Juniors .fi The spirit of Fall and Winter, 1928, in every kind of frock $25 For Misses and Juniors Bustles of the gay 90's. . .here in the form of bows! fluttering chiffons as feminine as any f{rivolous bit of vouth...sparkling jackets, rhine- stone dotted...sophisticated the way moire molds the figure and dips . . . princess effects for the modern young thing! Such a collection. ‘Taffeta, faille, chiffon, velvet, satin, moire. . . tiers, tunics, back dipping decolletes. It is hard to think of a lovely thing that is not included in these modestly priced frocks. And such glorious colors, too... including red...white! For Iuniors 13 to 17 For Misses 14 to 20 Third Floor Coolie Coats, $1095 of Vella Vella This fabric looks like velvet, but it’s really rayon . . . in the style coat youth adores to wear in her boudoir ! In jade, American Beauty, French rose, coral. Silk Nightgowns—$7.50 Exquisite gowns with Alencon lace yokes . . . tailored with V neck lines, picoted or hemstitched . . . of \ i —accenting velvet, taffeta, satin, tulle, chiffon . . . and a special group with sequin coat frocks. $35 to $59.50 For Misses The side draperies of Worth. .. the longer- in-back silhouette of Louiseboulanger... the jacket frock of Patou...the Princes silhouette shawn by Vionnet...the pep- lum frock of Lanvin...the peacock-back model of Louiseboulanger...all here in delightful adaptations. This is a rare collection of frocks. . .allur- Glove Shop—Street Floor ingly lovely pastel tones...the smart reds. . .the deep tones of blue. . .white, A Two-Day Event! Hats.-Every Costume $4.85 instead of $6.50 to $10 And Sequins are so very smart . . . you delight in the variety of models 15'-':‘"{ B Lo that flaunt them—a special group at ... Fa5e $39.50. Sizes 14 to 20. Misses’ Frock Shop—Third Floor 2. The Straight Inner Line, per- mitting the toes to function with a free, strong, gripping action. 3. The Patented Rotor Heel, which helps you toe straight ahead, the normal, natural way. When Ground Grippers are so certain to help, are you willing to continue to pay the price of foot neglect? When Ground Grippers have for more than twenqy—fi\'e years proved their comfort-giving qualities to thousands of wearers, can you continue to doubt their ability to help you? Give them a chance today. Learn for yourself how they ease your feet ~—how your foot troubles will slimly the lines of dwindle and vanish. the figure! The At the nearest Ground Gripper Y fit is accurate. store is 2 man who will understand Youth herself adds your feet and your shoe problems. her own indefin- 5 g € able style by a J Drop in to see him today. 3 uiikth ot “tho btk ...by folding her- self into the coat! Single and double breasted styles. .. upstanding and muffler collars of kit fox, Dbeaver, wolf! Tuxedo col- lars of goat. Col- ors,.. brown, white. AINFUL, of course, are aching, throbbing feet. But that isn’t the whole price you pay for ill-fit- ting shoes. Foot-troubles injure vour entire system. They result in headache, nerve-strain. They lower your vitality. They leave you fa- tigued, worn out, at the day’s end. Ask your physician—he will tell vou that ailing feet never should be neglected. That is one reason why so many thousands of women today are Ground Gripper wearers. For here is a scientifically built, correctly shaped shoe that gives thie foot free- dom and flexibility. Never a pain, never an ache with Ground Grip- pers. And at the end of the longest day, you're fresher, happier, healthier, ready for an enjoyable evening, as active as your day. b jaced in-back n princess Leather Jackets $16.50 Have caught the spirit 0! youth in a smart way Brief little coats to leave legs free to move more quickly. . .to keep young shoulders and throats warm! And to be smart. A brilliant plaid lining is so gay! Or sateen, if preferred. Soft, stunning suede or imported calfskin...comfortable storm cuffs ...brown, green, red, blue, black. Sizes 12 to 20 Other Leather Coats up to $35 Sports Shop—Fourth™ Floor Smart Youth Approves “Brown”’ Pearls* *constructed Swagger Coats $59.50 For Juniors Shoulders that fit snugly and square- ly ... skirts that flare or follow long wearing crepe de chine . o . Lido blue, orchid, peach, mais. Grey Shops—Second Floor Tomorrow is the last day . . . and a very good time to select a hat for your Winter coat . . . or a model to tone in with your afternoon frock. Tt's smart to dress in ex- quisite harmony of tone! s Ground Grippers promise relief and they keep their promise because they combine the following vital principles of the correctly built shoe: 1. The Flexible Arch, which al- lows the foot muscles to exercise and thus strengthen themselves with every step. This flexibility makes the shoe close-fitting and comfortable, easing the foot while Some of the hats from our own stock . . . others purchased at big savings, which are passed along to you. tisfactory her prep- arations really are if the individual understands their correct use. Therefore she has sent us the head of her training school— Edyth Thornton Mcl.eod —to give personal attention to those who wish it...defining the correct treatment for the various types of persons. Tomorrow Is Her Last Day —s0 use the opportunity Cosmetics Shop—Street Floor We know that to be a fact because we had a collection of pearls that went out almost as quickly as they came in. Here they are again to go with the brown costumes of Autumn! Chokers, of course . . . graduated or uniform beads. Real Stone Necklets Special, $6.95 Jewelry Shop—Street Floor Head sizes for smart bobbed heads and sizes for larger heads with a wealth of hair . . ., Felt Soleil Velvet —in black, seal brown, maracaibo, cashew nut, English green, almond green, Indepen- dence blue, French blue, navy, grey, wine. . Millinery Shap—Street Floor The Ground Gripper Straight Inner Line (shown in top ‘fiu;lmmm) permits the Sekistins he & toes to function with a free, strong, grip- g rch to absorb the ping action as contrasted with ardt‘ml")‘ shocks of walking. shoe (shown in lower illustration), In Washington: NATIONAL THEATER BLDG. Stach’s Ground Gripper Shoe Shoppe 1315 E ST. N.W. A ."u "1 Ito rs.; e sworts c:nflt Sizes 13 to an with brown tur, $59.50. Junior Shop Third Floor