Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1928, Page 19

GIVEN OVER RADID James Francis Burke Pic- tures Him as Strong, Quiet, | Evanston, IIl, have been motoring in the Mayflower for a few days on their return to Illinois. Leisenring-Mullins Wedding Yesterday in New York. lins, daughter of Mrs. William James Mullins and the late Mr. Mullins of THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1928 - K. C. TO PLACE WREATH ON JOHN BARRY SHAFT Quantico Marine Chaplain to De-! | for the benefit of the League of Amer- ican Perr Women. Mr. John Bolling, dressed as a Hin- du prince, will have charge of the scientific palmist booth. The moon- light dance will be under the direction — |of Mr. Hal Smith. Mrs. Charles Au- gustus Hawley, chairman of arrange- ments, will nave Miss Harriet Louise Hunt, Miss Dorothy Fowler, Miss Alice Bremen, Miss Jacqueline Du Puy, Miss Loretta Lowenstein, Miss Grace Love and Miss Blanche Church assisting at the booths for hot dogs, cider, hot ta- malies, ice cream and favors. Mrs. M. Perry of Britsol, England, is at the Grace Dodge Hotel, 'in Wash- ada for a month and are now at The marriage of Miss Marjorie Mul- Modest Individual. Franklin, Pa., to Lieut. William Jessup . ington. Leisenring, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. 500 QUARTS LIQUOR SEIZED BY RAIDERS Vice Squad Makes Four Arrests of Persons Accused of Illegal Sale and Possession. More than 500 quarts bf liquor were reported seized in threq raids staged yesterday afternoon by the police vice squad headed by Sergt. @. J. Leterman. Four arrests were made; 24 years old, 800 block of Third street southwest, the seize of 518 quarts was reported. Jackson was held on a charge of illegal possession. ‘Tessie Richards, 32 years old, occupy- ing g house in the 1300 block of C street, not far from the District Build- ing, was next visited. Twenty quarts were found. Charges of sale and pos- session were preferred against the woman, Charles Senyard, roomer in the house, was held on a charge of il- legal possession. ~he third raid was at the home of John Sewell, colored, 32 years old, in Burke court southwest. Charges of sale and possession were preferred against Sewell and police reported the seizure ered by Rev. Joseph Casey, chnmnln‘muncu, 1l, Potomac Howel - | Council, and Michael Casey, navigator of the United States Marines at Quan. P ihe Fourth = tico, and music will be furnished by ks ey 257 the Georgetown University Band. The 2 oA wreath will be placed by Charles W.| Hardware From a Soft Drink. The possibilities of the use of the Darr, State deputy, K. C. Rev. Fran- cis X. Cavanaugh will deliver the in-| wastes of the dairy were realized only vocation. a few years ago, but it has now devel- The different branches of thc]npedmw an extensive industry. Casein Knights of Columbus will be repre-|is now used in many cases as substi- sented by the following committee: tuets for horn, ivory, ebony, pearl, amber Charles W. Darr, State deputy of the | and tortoise shells. Many of the sta- State Council; Charles A. Everett, | ples and novelty articles, such as beads, grand knight of Carroll Council. | buckles, buttons, combs, cigarette hold- chairman on arrangements: W. A. | ers. cuff links, dominoes, dice, toilet Mulligan, State warden, Keane Coun- | articles, fountain pen barrels, penhold- cil: Thomas Trodden, Spalding Coun- i ers, pipe stems, etc., now contain casein liver Principal Address in Franklin' Square Tomorrow. ‘The Knights of Columbus will place a wreath at the foot of the John Barry Monument, in Franklin Square, in connection with the annual Navy day exertises there tomorrow morning, at 10 o’clock. A close-up, personal view of Herbert} Hoover was given radio listeners-in last night by James Francis Burke, general counsel of the Republican national committee, whose desk is just outside the nominee’s “work room” at “G. H.| Q.” on Massachusetts avenue. | Hoover was pictured as a “strong,| quiet modest individual,” whose chief| characteristic is “the possession of those major virtues of mind and heart that have translated themselves into great accomplishments for the benefit of mankind, with continued sacrifice of opportunities for his own enrichment.” “There is a charm in his modesty that holds his friends with hooks of steel,” Burke asserted, “there is a faith that imparts a militant” confidence to his followers. There is a capacity for quick decision that begets self reliance in those about him. There is a will- ingness to take advice that proves his tolerance of others’ views. Has Comforted Millions. “His mind and manner have com-| forted millions in_distress, have clarified the doubts of cabinets, have pointed out the paths for Presidents to pursue and | given an irresistible impulse to straight | thinking in t midst of turmoil and confusion. “He humanizes everything he touches and clarifies every problem that con- fronts him. He is never excited and never demonstrative. He is a stranger to ecstacy, but a constant companion of good che If hz had his wav he would banish gloom, drive every shadow of sorrow from the world and fill its place with sunshine and happy human beings. He thinks faster than he can write, and when he is at a loss for a word he just invents one, and it is un- usually expressive. The first copy of every speech is twice as long #s the lJast. He blue pencils until all the choicest of his thoughts are left. “Now. for his confidence and cour- age: When all the allied powers of Europe were against him in his de- termination to break down the block- ade and feed the starving people of Germany. he battled, single-handed and alone, until he compelled them to yield. ‘When he declared—There is no justi- fication in the laws of God or man to deprive starving neutrals of food,’ he declared to carry that declaration into effect in spite of all of the opposition on earth—and he did. “He abhors adulation. He appre- clates a worthwhile compliment, but h quick to detect empty flattery. He has a contempt for counterfeits and for carping critics who block the wheels of vrogress and contribute nothing constructive to the world. He has a loathing for the talebearer, the char- aat;r assassin and the peddler of per- Sacrifices No Principles. “He believes everv men's politics is his own affair. He balieves every man’s religion is a sacred relationshin between himself and his God, with which no other man has the right to interfere, and that every man’s obli- gation to his country is the sams, re- gardless of learning, wealth or social statvs, e “Whenever intimations have come to him that the sacrifice of any one of thesa principles might insure his elec- tion, his answer has been: ‘Don’t want th» nresidency at that price.’ “In othor words, he. regards no office in the American Republic worth the sasrifice of a single American principle, | ‘There i no method of world di- plomacy with which he has not long been familiar. There is no wopld market, the source of its supply or the volume of its demand, whose details he does not know. Thers is no section of our Republic and no problem of our people of which he has not been a studont and a master. “He sits before a map, and every corner. of the Nation and every indus- try, product and habit of our people aré as clearly within his grasp as the paths, the flowers and the trees and children at play on our front lawn. He has mastered the story of America and her neighbors. His broad knowl- edge of people, places and products has no equal anywhere on this continent.” FURS ESTABLISHING OUR- SELVES UPON SERVICE— QUALITY — MODERATE PRICE—BERNARD’S 15 YEARS AS HEAD CUTTER INSURES MILADY OF THE ULTIMATE IN SKILLED WORKMANSHIP AND DE- SIGN. MODES ARE DIS. TINCTIVELY NEW. 1508 Conn. Ave. abore"5a- Ve oaTcins TR - The ’-‘ O‘fizn’n‘ This Euem';lg 5 until 7:30 Sea Food Dinner T CoLumsia Roap « 184 5r. OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR a0 i |l||“l|||||llIIIII"IIIIII“ Ll l 1206 GEE ST. Paris Says: |a wedding breakfast in the Italian Albert Conrad Leisenring of Washing- ton, took place yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the Chapel of St. Bartholo- mew's Church, New York City. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Martin Alger of Franklin, Pa., and was followed by garden of the Ambassador. The bride | was graduated from Miss Masters’ School in Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., and the bridegroom is a lieutenant in the United States Naval Aviation Corps. They will make their home in Pittsburgh. Mrs. George A. Lane and Mrs. Avery S. Gilbert of Rochester, N. Y., are at the Grace Dodge Hotel. They are traveling by motor. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Dillon of New York City, who have spent part of their wedding. trip traveling through the Shenandoah Valley, are now in Washington for a short stay at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. C. D, Seligman of Lon- | don, England, have arrived in Wash- | ington, accompanied by Mrs. Castle, and are at the Carlton for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Thompson of Toronto, Canada, are in Washington for a short visit and are staying at the Willard Hotel. Subdebutantes to Atten Carnival Tomorrow. The students of several of the fash- jonable girls’ schools will at the Halloween carnival which will be given at the Hollies, the home of Mrs. Harry B. Hunt, near Ballston, Va., tomorrow — o T Mr. Jerome Williams has returned to his apartment, at No. 2 Dupont circle, after an absence of several weeks spent in Europe, principally in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kirby of Salem, Mass., are making a short visit in Washington and are at the Mayflower. Before returning home they will visit Niagara Falls and go into Canada. Mrs. H. D. Boston of Stevens Point, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hoffman of Youngstown, Ohio, who are motor- ing for several weeks in the East, are ;fetnl]!ing a few days at the Grace Dodg2 otel. s \ Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gorges of Bal- timore are at the Mayflower on their way to Miami, Fla,, for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Middleton of Greenwich, Conn., are at the Carlton for a few days. . o isit McDevitt's Saturday cnd buy these Unusual Bargains 50” Sunfast Damask. ... .yd., $1.83 Cornish Valance Fringe ¥ dees yd. $1 Damask Pillow Tops Bagkid with §1.75 Window Shades Made to Order And Many Other Bargains at McDEVITT’S 1211 F St. N.W. (2nd floor) M. 3211 M-BR(WKS & CO G-STREET BETWEEN 11th & 12th Tomorrow In Our Main Floor of Newest Arrivalsin YOU.H bc around. Styles Princesses Basques Boleros Swathed Hips New Frills Lece Trims Blacks Materials Satins . . . Crepes . . . Frinted Creres . . . Gecorgettes . . . Velvet Combinaticns. Sa FROCKS $ 8 95 Just stop in and look so pleased with the quality of the dresses at this un- bclievably low price. Frankly it's a real SALE! Colers New Browns New Tans New Reds New Blues New Greens Plenty of Finer Felts Soleils-Velvets Gold-Silver or Copper Metallics Chic Styles for M $ 4.85 BROOKS & COMPA In_Our_Fourth Floor Milliner: Dep't. Tomorrow— A Surprising Sale of Better Grade $5—$6—$7 HATS Reds—Blues New Browns Greens—Grays Black Alone or With Other Colors isses and Matrons At the home of John Jackson, colored, |of 11 quarts. ONCE : AGAIN Jhe Joiie S BRINGY PARIS ART WITHIN YOUR EASY REACH OFFER- ING A COMPLETE JOLUTION TO THE QUESTION OF HOW T® BE SMART et XU MG o . 1316 G &'T. CITY CLUB BLDG. —YE=5HoP Intriguing New Specially Priced for Saturday Irf this truly remarkable grouping are hats for évery occasion—street, afternoon and evening— ;'and expressed in every wanted material, in- cluding felts with broadtail inlay, wool tricot, metallized hats and all metal mesh hats, as well as velvets, soleils and felts in all colors. Of course there are all head sizes. “Veminine cApparel of Individualily TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET Exquisitely lovely are these robes. Fine crepe de chine, in delicate shades of Nile, Flesh, Orchid, Lido and In tomorrow's sale you'll find an abundance of smart, 0 e Close-fitting or Brimmed models whose style bespeaks be becom- ing ‘ Teeling of the as in the mode. els and round or “V” necks. Canary. You may have lace-trimmed or tailored mod- The principal address will be deli Foremost in Style Foremost in Value Luxurious NEW - Tomorrow. .. New Coats . . . Felt Super Styles and Values at The. small, smart shapes the fashionable world is wearing are here in this T Gunningfrom G, di til; Eugene Sulliv Washington | products Established 1914 314-316 7th St. N.W. Saturday Dominant Day FURRED COAlY Impressively Underpriced at tailored of those Sleek Broadecloths, Twill Broadcloth, “Majora” and Chamoiselaine . . . Mod- els with Paquin’s great Standaway col- lars . . . shawl and bolster collars . . . spiral and barrel cuffs and half borders of Wolf, Red Fox, Caracul, Civet Cat and Ivory Wolf, Beaverette. A small deposit and a payment now and then will hold your coat until wanted. A Marvelous Purchase and One-Day Selling Exquisite New FROCKS New High-Type Models Greatly Underpriced! & A Style and Value-Event that will attract hundreds! . ... Nearly :Three Hundred . . . of the most Charming . . « the loveliest frocks in Washington . . . All Brand-New . . . High-Type Models . . . Georgettes . . . Flat Crepes . . . Satins . . . Velvets . . . Georgette, Flat Crepe and Satin Combined with Velvet ‘ in Navy 'and Black and loveliest of New Shades . . . The Outstanding Frock Values of the Autumn Season! Juniors', Miszes’, Women's Sizes The Saturday Shopper will find not only the most in Style but Value in these and Soleil Hats $3.95 .. charming group. Off-the- face models that fit the back of the head snugly, youthful skull-cap effects, longer-on-one-side brims, plain or with ornaments, feathers adorn some, others feature novel pins. In the new blues, browns and blacks. All head sizes. twice tomorrow's price. They're so cleverly made and so smartly trimmed with Rhinestones, Sequins, Bright- colored Embroideries, or Chic New Pins . . . You're sure to find a Hat you'll simply adore. " Fur Coats at Wholesale Cost Quick decision necessary if you v a great value in e'e- gant coats. Prices start at FELT HAT SALE § Beautiful New Felts—every hat an exceptional value! Head sizes for the miss or the matron! Every desired new style included. Fourth Floor Millinery . . . See Our Window Display Srlebacher “eminine cApparel of Individualily WELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET e R i A 0