Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1928, Page 9

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. OCTOBER 21, Do Not 'Pem;lize Our Friends SERGS Y SAIRRY ost Successful Anniversary Sales 1ve It a Send-Off! FatGrore 01 e-back Satin $]..9 5 y y Flat. Crepe a splendid serviceable quality. ® finish. This offering is one of our and the color assortment consists the newest style colors for Fall Mice, Its heavy-weight, gleaming 9 Crepe as a truly sensational value mprehensive color range including &in fact, every leading fashion col- $mported Velveteen $4 Black Chiffon 86:1n. Import- Velveteen, $ 49 riehs deep pile. flustrous auality! Tovely soft fin B and light -oum in e leading | mercerized e g A First Flon _r.—Charge Accounts Inv wnt of these wonderful values #et Quality fon& ose 83.25 Josely woven with lisle interlined | e the ankle the desired tailored for Fall and Winter wear. flent service. Silk over the knee to uare heels, reinforced lisle soles; reveree. gearl Blush. msty morn. alesan. oner biege. beach tan. fiesh. I metal and black. Al merfect aquali Pairs Women’s Imported Gloves # Imported Glace and Washable Suede elty cuff styles, fancy embroidersd nd overssam. Seldom, if ever, have $ & rted leather gloves offered at this ps for Fall, all sizes, every pair par- > Women’s $1.50 Gloves Women's Imported Fall Fadric Glaves. tae ses- me amartest pull-on styles, with siran and mekle “strles, heave duples sewn with Rolton thomb, with spear backs, ail new Fall eolors: all #imes; wash perfectly. $1 and $1.50 Imported Sample Fl‘)nc Gloves ® Women's $3 tume Slips 1 Coat Sweaters correct izes. 75 Teddies ep-ins Ao Ohine it 1 o ¥ ‘Comfc—rt & lettes sappert, ares, Coat Sweaters, fine knit wool, povder blue ard taupe or heather; two large pockets 2nd hone © Regular 2nd extra sizes. —Charge Accounts Invited, Only—Monday -D-E-S ONES—BLACK Fashions Newest A‘l Style Heels et» Department.”—Sec- Shoe Department, Main ¥izes Ore Day Orly Floar . Men s Leather House Slippers 3198 snuiiiae $3.00 Values Tan and black to 1. butténs. leather house slippers with leather seles and rubber heels. Sizes $2 Damask Sets Five - piece Pure Linen Damask Breakfast Sets, con- sisting of cloth, s 5x15, and four napkins, 14x14. ° Pretty designs with colored fancy borders in gold. rose, green, lavender and blue. Colored Border Cloths 45x45 Crash Break- fast Tablecloths, of fin- est quality, with col- c ored two-tone borders. $1 Table Damask Two yards wide. 72- inch Satin-finish Table 59 Damask, mercerized c quality, in attractive as- sorted designs. $2 Crinkle Bedspreads 81x105 Crinkle Bed- spreads, full length for covering bed and pil- lows, in rose, blue and L4 gold woven stripes: fast colors. 50c R F Suiti 36-inch Novelty Cotton Suit- ings. with woven ravem. in a Iarge assortment of _plaids. checks and stripes, rich colar combinations, for children’s school frocks and women’s dres- ses. heavy firm waven auality, guaranteed fast eolors. Lengths. 3 1o 15 yards. 50c Printed Charmeuse 36-inch Pr.nted Cher- meuse, in a large range of new styles and colors; a high-grade mercerized c cotton fabrie, guaran- teed fast colors. . 5%¢ Rayfair 36-inch Rayfair, a very fine rayon fabric for lin- 1 1 gerie, dresses and dra- peries, in white, black c 79c Rayon Sport Satin 40-inch Rayon Sport Satin, a satin-face rayon quality, in white and c wanted colors. 69¢c Printed Crepe de Chine 36-inch Printed Silk- mixed Crepe de Chmc. a silk-mixed quality, i c neat printings. 39c Colored Poplin 36-inch Colored Pop- lins, a yarn mercerized quality, in black, white, c and all wanted colors. Women’s 50c Crepe Bloomers TWO FOR Women's Crepe Bloomers, soft- finish quality; reinforced and ‘White and pink. First Floor. $1.39 “School-Mate” Dresses “School Mate” Dresses, beautiful prints; long and shcrt sleeve styles. Dainty collars and trimmings. Sizes 6 to 14 years. First Floor. 9_, S!cccfiiul Merchandzzmg Both Sides of 7th at K $4 Table Sets 54x54 All - Linen Damask $1.25 Tablecloths six 14x14 Napkins, also 52x52 Colored Border All - Linen 58x54 - inch Hem - stitched Tablecloths, rose, blue and gold bor- c ders, full bleached and attractive designs. Men’s $1 Work Shlrts Men's Work Shirts of fine quality blue cham- bray. Collar - attached style, triple stitched, with two breast pockets. & . Sizes 14%; to L E R Men’s 65¢ to 75¢ Hose (Perfect and Irregulars.) Men's Thread Silk Hose, made with rein- forced hecl, toe and sole, c in black and piain col- ors. Sizes 10 to 1115 Tiect Floor, Men’s $1.69 Union Suits Men's Rayon Umon Suits, Merit make, blue, white and flesh c Closed-crotch style, with wide legs. Sizes 36 tp 46. Fir<t Floor. $1.50 and $1.95 Table Scarfs - Damask and Rayon Library Table Scarfs, in beautiful color- ings. 15 to 18 inches wide and 48 to 54 inches long. Faueth Flaor. $3.25 Grass Rugs 6x9-ft. Double Warp Japanese Grass Rugs, 88 in green, plue or brown » stenciled designs. Fourth Floor, Boys’ $1.50 and $1.79 Pants Full - lined Pants of suiting mixtures, in a \anety of patterns. Also . lined corduroys. Knicker and golf styles, sizes 8 to 16 years. Third" Floor. Boys’ $3.95 and $4.95 Raincoats Famous Hodgman Black Rubber Water- $ 63 proof Raincoats, sizes " 4 to 18 years. ‘Third Floor. Boys’ 79¢c to $1 Caps Fall Style Suiting Mixture Caps, in a va- riety of patterns. Sizes c 63 to 7. R e ———— Boys’ $12.75 to $14.75 “Prep” Suits Snlflnl Mlxhlru I|| ith .'nl nd knl;l:en. f)\.nuh:l to "0 years in ‘Third Floor. Juvenile $2.45 & $2.95 Novelty Suits Button - on Models, with washable waist and tweed, Jersey or cordu-~ ° roy knee pants. Sizes 3 to 9 years. Third Floor. We Do Not Penalize OQur Friends No Interest or Extras Added to Qur Budget Plan \\ NS Gabardine Coats Trench Model Gabar- dine Coats, made with pockets and belts of self material, in tan only. ° Full-cut models. Sizes 38 to 44. Second Floor. 29c Dress Ginghams 32-inch Dress Ging- hams, in allax;ice m;]sor;(- ] 9 ment of plaids, checks c High-Count Percales 36-inch High Count Printed Percales,in new printings. Guar- c anteed fast colors. First Floor. and stripes. Extra fine soft-finish quality. Fast . 35¢ Fast-Color Prints Jill Lengths 32-inch colors. First Fleor, Fast-Color Prints, fine. soft - finish mercerized quality, in new print- c ings. Guaranteed fast colors. First Floor. . 59c Oilcloth Table Covers 48x50-inch Oilcloth Table Covers, printed on Sanitas Oilcloth, in c beautiful new styles. First Floor. 19¢c Pajama Checks Pajama Checks, close. - woven, soft-finish qual- ity. Sold regu- larly for 19c yard. First Floor. 9 . . Women’s 79c Union Suits Women’s Medium- Weight Cotton Union Suits, low neck, no sleeves and knee length. c Rayon striped. Regular and extra sizes. First Floor. ¥ . Folding Card Tables Folding Card Tables, choice of red, green or mahogany-finished imi- . tation moire tops. Size 27x26 inches. Furniture Store—"Across the Street.” Foot Stools 9x15-inch Footstools, top upholstered in at- 8 tractive Jacquard ve- L lours. Strong metal legs. Furniture Store—‘‘Across the Street.” 49c Turkish Towels 23x46-inch Snow White 3leached, Heavy Double Loop, Absorbent Towels, with pretty colored borders and colored hems. In blue, c 4 zold, rose, green and laven- der, First Floor, 25¢- Absorbent Towels 19x38 Towels, fancy colored' borders, over- plaid and striped de- c sign; nice absorbent quality. . o 25¢ Chiffon Voiles 40-inch Plain - color Chiffon Voiles, extra fine quality, in white and all wanted colors, for c draperies, lingerie, dresses, etc. Goldenberg's—First Floor—Charge Accounts Invited. Vitality Bath Salts; #to the spool. Women’s 79¢c Hose Women's_ Picot Top, Silk and Rayon Hose, seamed back; reinforced lisle heel and toe. In all c the new and wanted shades for Fall. First Floor. Misses’ 50c Sport Hose Misses’ Full - length Fancy Sport Hose, new Fall patterns 'md colors. Perfect quality. Sizes 712 to 9. First Floor. $1 Fountain Syringes Moire Fountain Syr- inges, of red rubber, usual two - quart size. Complete with rapid- c flow tubing and hard rubber fittings. First Floor. 50c Palmolive Shampoo Regular 50c Bottles Palmolive Shampoo; a delightful and cleans- c ing hair wash. First Floor. 20c Flash Cleaning Fluid Regular 20c Bottles Flash Cleaning Fluid; removes spots and stains from all ma- terials. A SRR LA 29c Bath Salts Regular 29c Jars delightfully scented. First Floor. Rhinestone Evening Bags Silk Moire Bags in envelope { styles, studded with brilliant rhinestones. studded First Floor. square. round and oblong shapes. with or without chain handles. fitted with rouge and powder. some inciuding i i en- Vanity Compacts $ 1 First Floor. Metal Watch Bands Metal Watch Bands, § white gold finish watch bands; flexible, durable c and attractive. B Firse Fioor. 29c Unbleached Ironing | Covers Unbleached Muslin Ironing Covers, with ; tape ties. c First Floor. Sewing Thread ;‘i]y Sewing Thread, white only: 400 yards 1 Oc 10c Bias Tape (Slight Irregulars) First Floor. Wright's Bias Seam Tape; c six yards to piece; white and colors. First Floor. 10c Wash Cloths Turkish and Honeycomb f§ Wash Cloths. First Flcor. 13 12¢ (CALLS CORN \BELT SAFE FOR HOOVER l°ecretary Jardme Predicts Record-Breaking Majority ' in Kansas. | | | | | | | The corn belt is safe for Hoover, Wiillam M. Jardine, Secretary of Agri- ure, asserted in an interview yester- . in which he declared that all of e indications pointed to Republican uccess in November. Secretary Jardine, who has just re- turned to Washington from a spea ing trip, has been in close Sonuds with | the campaign in the West. He will leave |in a few days for speaking engage- ments in New York, Montana and Colo- rado. Kansas will give the Repuhllrzn | ticket a record-breaking majorf | Jardine declared, and he predicted ! other Middle Western and Northwe: | ern_states would be found in the | publican column. Herbert Hoover stands committed to olve the fflrm problem,” Secretary ardine said. “He so pledged himsell n his speech of acceptance. His oppo- nents in this campaign have combea his record to find a single instance where he has not fulfilled every promise he has made, to find one example of failure in any line of work he has undertaken or to show in any way where he has been unsympathetic or unfriendly to agriculture. “During the past 15 years he has solved some of the most gigantic eco- nomic and social problems which have ever faced the world. In doing this he has won the reputation and respect few men have enjoyed. “Why should any farmer vote for Gov. Smith? What has the Democratic party or the Democratic candidate done for agriculture? The few times the Democrats have been in power during the past 50 years they have taken the tariff off farm products. Low fariff or tariff for revenue only is traditional with the Democratic party. Statements and promises made during the heat o this campaign are not as convincing as the Democrnlc recor OPERA STAR DIES FROM POISON DOSE Mrs. Isabelle Grant, Known as Mme. Phadrig Ago'n, Takes Own Life. B the Associated Press. CHICAGO. October 20.—Mrs. Isabelle Grant, member of a Louisville family and an opera star in Europe 20 years ago, died yesterday as the result of self- administered poison. She had pawned her fur coat to pay for the hotel room in which she took the poison. Her death brought to an end a search by the police which started Tuesday, when it was reported the woman had disappeared from her room at the Y. W. C. A. Hotel, where she had been stay- ing while seeking an audition before of- ficials of the Chicago Civic Opera Co. The audition had been granted for Tues- | day, but Mrs. Grant, known to the opera officials as’ Mme. Phadrig Ago'n, failed to appear. In her room at the hotel police found a letter which ended: “The end of an opera star. My blood be upon America for her treatment of the daughter of Kentucky pioneers. Mrs. Grant was the daughter of :J C. Applegate, who resides in Lo ville, | GOELET GIVES $10,000 TO AID SMITH CAMPAIGN | Republican, Member of Old Knick- | erbocker Family, Says Governor Will Win Respect of All ! By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 20.—Robert Goelet, Republican and a member of | one of New York’s old Knickerbocker families, has contributed $10,000 to the Smith campaign funds, it was an- nounced at Democratic national head- quarters yesterda, “I predict that, if Gov. Smith is elected, he will 5o conduct the affairs of thé Nation as to win the admiration and respect of Republicans as well a3 | Democrats throughout the country.” he u}:obek in a note that accompanied his checl Mr. Goelet is a trustee in three New rk trust companies, a director in several big business organizations and in the Metrnpollun Opera Co. FIERCE GAMBLING ROW. | Battle Between Monacans anc Riviera Reaches Peak, CANNES, France (#).—The battle b- |tween Riviera casino interests and \mrld famed Monte Carlo casino ha | now turned into a picture contest. with {the general public having difficulty keeping the signboards free of the luri and bitter posters which appear mys- teriously during the night. Both sides have also resorted to sub- sidizing papers and weekly magazines | to back them. Monte Carlo is working to obtain an_extension of its agreement ““nh the French government whereb, roulette will not be permitted in Fra: ‘The present agreement ends in 1931. ! NOTED SUBMERGED CITY. ’Remnins of Former Nevis Capital | Found in West Indies. | , NEVIS, West Indles (#).—North of th: | | town of Charleston camera men ar | making pictures of the submerged cit: of Jamestown, once the capital of Nevis The remains of the city may be seen near shore, beneath the level of the shore. On April 30, 1680, Jamestown was visited by an earthquake, and the town slipped into the sea, carrying with it all its riches and a population esti~ mated at 14.000. The submerged city is located on the west or leeward shore of the island. | Annandale Spelkers Laud Smith. Special Dispatch to The Star ANNANDALE, Va., October 20.—The Flying Squadron from Victory Post, Veterans' Smith-Robinson Club, paid a visit to the Annandale schoolhouse last night, speaking to an audience which filled the auditorium. The Pife and Drum Corps, which accompanied the veterans. played several selections and vocal solos and humorous sketches were given by several of the veterans. J. E Phillips called attention to Gov. Smith's record. Cedric Johnson, World War veteran: Mrs. Casanova Wilson: Madi- son Hill, a farmer and veteran; M. A. Behan and Henry A. Bushong, son of a Confederate major, were other speai- ers. Joseph Donovan presided. —_— Electric Plows in Italy. Plowing by electricity is proving suc- cessful in ltaly, according to those who have watched the tests. The plow bein, used is a V-shaped or doubh-ende! type, which is hauled across the fislds by means of a cable. The power is taken from an electric transmission line and passed through a transformer. The cost of operating the machine is said to be less than $8 an. acre, bu' the Instale lation of the equipment is hig, ¢