Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1928, Page 39

THE EV'EmG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. T, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1928. FEATURING STYLE gh & Bro. This Week More Important Than ‘Values for Grown-Ups, too, and for the Home! Mothers of Children! Remarkable Values in Girls’ Winter Coats $14.75 Examine any coat critically. Note the smart suede, the heavy chinchilla materials, in these coats. the tailoring—the linings. Peek inside at splendid Feel the silky furs +.matural fox and opossum. Australian opossum, dyed coney. Compare them with other coats, and you will see why we say “Remarkable Values.” Sizes 7 to 14. New Frocks $7.98 One and two piece frocks of v.elvet, crepe and combina- tions, in tailored effects and pretty new colors. Sizes to 14, 7 \ ’ Girls’ $4.95 Butterfly Pleated Skirts, $3.95 The Sunburst skirt—in gorgeous bright color plaid. Girls’ Wear—Fourth Floor. .Lg Pants or Knicker Suits, $8.95 Suits with a particular interest to the young boy who prefers knickers for school and long trousers for Sunday wear! Good, serviceable mixtures— masterly tailored, with the new double- breasted vests. Sizes 10 to 17. Another Lot of $ 4 9 5 . Chinchilla Coats Big, husky ones of heavy, part-wool chin- chilla—closelv woven, insuring warmth in the coldest weather. Navy and deep rich brown models, attractively lined with plaid wool. Sizes 3 to 8 years. $8.95 Boys’ Chinchilla Overcoats, Special The world-famous Graylock Chinchilla Coats—nothing like them—for they wear big, shiny brass buttons and emblems. Navy, brown and powder blue—attractively lined. Sizes 2% to 10 years. Boys' Wear—Street Floor, Secure for Tomorrow’s Selling and Lizard Shoes dinary as They vorites for the « Priced Only son’s smartest choice! Not ad stitched in an awkward ed with one skin. The liz- y effectively combined with s, pumps and straps—grace- or Cuban heels. Only 500 ., anding Anniversary value! H r Misses Featured at $4.95 ate the broguish appearance. Sizes 24 to 7)%. p=—Second Fleor Pocket Knives for Men and Boys 49¢ Wonderful knives with beautiful handles, brass lined and fine razor edge blades. own one! Any boy or man would be proud to Stationery Department—Street Floor The Favored Dress Fashions $13.85 $18 All the favored dress fashions, replicas of smart Patou, Vionnet and other French successes. Frocks of satin, crepe, tweed, silk, georgette and combinations of velvet. Frocks for every occasion and every hour of the day. In colors that deepen from in- dependence blue to green, to rich brown and dark wine shades, with plenty of stun- ning black. Sizes 14 to 20—36 to 46—40; to 5015 ‘Women's Dresses, Misses' Dresses—Second Floor IVERSARY N \ Superior Values In Distinctive New Coats = 3 If you’ 39 855 re thrifty, yet Fashion-wise, and insist upon the most for your money, your Winter coat is here! Smart styl es, stressing individuality. . .luxurious ma- terials. ..genuine furs used with a lavish hand... at prices that are truly remarkable. You'll find smooth broadcloth coats in high colors—blue, green, red, tan—as well as more conservative types in brown and black. Coats for Misses—Coats for Women Coat Sheps—Second Floor, Rich New Fur Coats Regularly $149.75 to $179.50 a luxury. Everyone knows now what a mar- velous investment they are—in warmth, in lasting service, in smartness—and during Gone are the days when a fur coat was Annivewsary you can save as much as 30% on a beautiful muskrat coat trimmed with a huge brown fox collar— or, if you prefer, a caracul paw, fox trimmed. Also handsome sealine (dyed coney) set off by collars of natural squi skunk or fitch. Fur Shop—Second Floor. White or Fancy Shirts A Group That Shows Real Value Giving ' $1.44 White pre-shrunk broadcloth in neck- band or collar-attached styles. Woven madras, woven broadcloth and jacquards in distinctive patterns and colorings. Un- limited choice is offered at this one low price. Sizes 13%; to 17. Men’s Eagle Crepe Mufflers $1.49 A glorious array of new patterns, smart and distinctive. Buy them for personal use—buy them for gifts. Men’s Street Gloves, tan capeskin and gray suede—remarkable val- u(;s at this price. Sizes 7 (c‘» $1.95 b{Vlen'l P:rt Wool Union Suits, comfort- ably cut, long sleeve, ankle length model, Sizes 34ta46, | $1.39 Men’s Novelty Socks, an assortment of neat patterns in rich color com- binations. Sizes 10 to 11%4...... I9C ]Men'thilk Socks—choice of 5 desirable plain shades. Sizes 9} to 11% PR /' 39¢ Men’s Ribbed Sweater Coats, big heavy models for sports or motoring, sizes36!046...............g $2095 rrel, dyed squirrel, Men’s Rayon Broadcloth Robes, un- usual patterns in new designs. Small, medium and large sizes. $7o45 Men's Flannelette Pajamas, well made and full cut, a value indeed. Sizes B, C, D. Special at.... Men's Cotton Pongee Pajamas, coat and middy styles in four smart plain shades. All sizes $1..019 Men’s Silk Ties, scores. of patterns and colorings at once attractive and in good taste ... 796 Men's Wear Shop—Street Floor. $1.79 - Tomorrow—Buy Your Masquerade Suit At Anniversary Savings Many Adult Suits of Sateen $4.95 15 $7.50 Turn yourself into a fierce Pirate, a dashing Toreador or a carefree gypsy. Hallowe'en’s nearly here and you must be foolish for a night. Or if you prefer you may be a Man- darin, an Italian girl, a Harlequin, a Jester, an Apache, or- any character imaginable. ADULT CAMBRIC SUITS: Foolish clown, $1.95; dangerous devil, $2.49. The following cambric suits are $3.50 Pierrot Turkish Girl Spanish Man or Pierrette n Hood Girl Bo-Peep gzgik Sam Pumpkin Clown Sheik Wooden Soldier Witch Patch Clown Mezican Man or Minstrel Cat Girl SATEEN SUITS $650 . $7.50 $10.00 Tulip Girl Spanish Peasant Girl peasant_Girl Girl Bl D Sheik—Bell Boy Futurist Katinka { Spanish_Man Colonial Irish Man and Girl Girl CHILDREN’S COSTUMES $2.49 Pierrette Circus Girl $1.49 Combination Cé(;uin Dutch Boy or. Girl Target Cot%wri.« Umbrella Girl Queen of Diamonds Carnival Girl, Jack of Diamonds , Clown in Dude Mo $1 98 Wooden Soldier ' Pirate y Devil Spanish Boy or Girl Vanity Girl Mexzxican Boy or Girl Pumpkin Clown Gypsy Girl Novelty Costumes—Fourth Floor Notion Specials $1.95 Garment Bag, in floral designs. Will hold 8 dresses. Special 25c Dress Shield, double covered _and crescent shaped. 1Q¢ A pais. onieine 50c a Dozen Portia Hair Nets, in both cap , 50c Shoe Bag, of and fringe shape. All heavy art ticking with shades except white and 8 pockets, holding 4 grey. Double and 390 pairs of shoes. §QC single mesh. Doz T e 3 Notlons—Street Floor Tomorrow 1000 Pcs. Novelty Jewelry Unusual Values for Saturday 29c¢ A special purchase for the Anniversary Sale! Costume jewelry in all styles and colors. Imitation pearl chokers both cream and white, 60-inch strings of beads of all kinds, novelty pins and earrings.’ Jewelry—Street Floor 2 Boxes of Candy Tomorrow Only 99¢ For those with a sweet tooth, this will be an irresistible opportunity. One pound of luscious Apollo chocolates, regularly $1.00 a pound; and one pound of Ell and Bee peanut brittle, regularly 35¢ a pound. Both for 99¢. Candy—Street Floor CEIS2AERRTERN INTRANHOLD P Former lilinois Representa- tive Convicted in $133,000 Mail Robbery. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 26—Charles S. Wharton, former Illinois Representative and one assistant State’s attorney, yes- terday was sentenced to serve two years in Leavenworth Penitentiary on convic- tion of conspiracy in connection with the $133,000 Evergreen Park mail rob- bery last February. Sentence was pronounced after a mo- tion for a new trial had been denied, but a stay of execution until November {19 was granted. Wharton accepted the sentence without show of emotion and said later he might appeal the case. Last February a band of robbers held up a Grand Trunk mail train near this city and obtained a shipment of $133,- 000 in money. Within 24 hours Charles “Limpy” Cleaver, leader of the band, was arrested and part of the loot re- covered. Three other members of the band turned Governmeat evidence, two were slain before they were captured and two accused members still are uncap- tured. Cleaver and Wharton were tried |together after it was charged that Wharton had loaned his home to the robbers to divide their loot and had received $4,000 for this. Cleaver and the other three who turned Govern- ment evidence now are in prison. HOOVER HELD CHOICE OF COLORED VOTERS Best Interests of Race Rest With Republicans, Declares Dr. Emmett J. Scott. Insisting that the best interests of the colored people of the United States lie with Hoover and Curtis, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, educator and publicist and former special assistant to the Secretary of War, declared in an interview that frank discussion of the issues involved in this campaign is causing a definite trend of the colored vote to Herbert Hoover. Dr. Scott, who is a member of the executive committee of the colored voters’ division of the Republican na- tional committee, expresses implicit faith and confidence in Mr. Hoover. by g in his career,” he said, “assures an administration that will give to the negro group that recogni- tion to which on its merits it is en- titled. On the other hand, the state- ment issued by the Democratic pub- licity committee that colored persons have only held menial jobs in the em- ployment of the State of New York under the administration of Gov. Smith agrees with the facts and forecasts what might be expected under him as President of the United States. “Herbert Hoover is without the prejudices which judge men by their faith and their color. His sympathy has always been with the disadvantaged and the underprivileged. In my opinion, weaker negro peoples will be regarded by him on the high plane of justice and fair play just as he will deal with the problems presented to him in dealing with stronger nations and peoples.” “Dr. Scott described the building up in a few short weeks of a national or- ganization comprising practically every State in the Union with a large negro voting population. McKEE ATTACKS DRY LAW. Baltimore “Non-Partisan” Meeting Discusses Prohibition. BALTIMORE, October 26 (#).—The prohibition amendment and the Vol- stead act were attacked here last night by Acting Mayor Joseph V. McKee of New York, and State Senator James S, Barron of Virginia at a mass meeting held under the direction of the Mary- land division of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment. The meet- ing, which was termed non-partisan, was for the purpose of bringing the, prohibition question to the fore in its relation to the present presidential campaign. Judge McKee lauded the stand of Gov. Smith on the prohibition question, and quoted the reply of Mayor James J. Walker of New York to Mrs. Wille- brandt citing figures on the number of deaths from alcoholism with and with- out prohibition, asking “just how far [ilrll'(g)lllblflon has gone in really prohibit- During a race held recently at Pewsey, England, women entrants had to change from the sidecars of motor cycles to baby buggies, which were then pushed bv_the male cyclists. Beautiful Enlarged Prints fromyour own negatives ERE'S a way to favor your favorite prints — to make them count for even more. Any of your good negatives will make beautiful Etch- craft Enlargements. The improvement in beauty and detail is bound to surprise you. The cost is but a few cents each. Look over yourprintstoday. Pick out a few to be enlarg- ed the Etcheraft way. You couldn’t choose a better place to bring them than our store. Det'elt;ping and printing of the superior sort. Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. R\ 607-14th St, N. W. R