Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1928, Page 32

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

QUSTED ELECTION BOARD PLANS SUIT Cleveland Republicans Deny #mtention of Vwrongdoing in August 14 Primary. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 31.—Re- publican members of the Cuyahoga County Board of Elections,- which was discharged by Secretary of State Clar- ence J. Brown yesterday for non- feasance in the holding of the August 14 primary, today planned a comeback in court. Alex Bernstein and Thomas S. Far- rell, the ousted Republican board mem- bers, led the way in denying any in- tention of wrongdoing in the board's | » to recognize and correct 2,800 | rs which a special grand jury found | he official count of the August pri- | mary. The errcrs, the grand jury’s report said. were the result of falsification of | ns, stuffing of ballot boxes and nounced they | would file cou ‘to clear ther | names and retain their jobs. The two Democratic members of the | rd, Harry L. French, president, and | Mrs. Bernice S. Pyke, national commit- | teewoman for Ohio, gave no indication | that they would join in the 1mpend\n"; law suits A. J. Hirstius, Republican clerk of hi - part in the impending fight for re- instatement. | Meanwhile the county election ma- chine, in the midst of ispensing sup- | plies an | day's pre V| Judge George C. Barnes of Wilming- X tic member of the Clinton County board. and Frank A. Stetson | of Elyria; Republican clerk of the Lorain | County board. The secretary of state placed them in charge yesterday after | he bad removed the old organization. SILICA GROUP APPEALS 1 CASE UNDER TARIFF LAW| Company Seeks to Compel Secre- ! tary Mellon to Keep Belgium Sand Off Free List. The Nevada Silica Co. noted an appeal to the District Court of Appeals from the refuspl of Justice Peyton Gordon of the District Supreme Court to grant an injunction against Andrew Mellon, Sec- | retary of the Treasury, to compel him to keep Belgium sand off the free lists at ports of entry. The Treasury Depart- | ment, it was charged, had held the for- | eign product dutiable and later reversed | its finding and ordered it in the free | list. The company, through Attorney Thomas P. Littlepage, contended that had expended large sums of money in machinery to work the silica deposits of this country after the first ruling of the department and now would be un- able to compete with the foreign product and would suffer irreparable loss. United States Attorney Leo A. Rover, for the Secretary, asserted that the court lacked jurisdiction to interfere with the discretionary powers of Secre- tary Mellon and declared that if the | company is not satisfied with the de~ cision of collectors at the various ports. it should take the matter up wl',h the customs authorities and in the event of an adverse finding should go before the Court of Customs Appeals. Justice! Gor- dgn g;;fl!ed the injunction and dismissed the POLICE FORCE POSTS OPEN TO APPLICANTS Civil Service Commission Planning to Fill Vacancies in Regular and Park Lists. Applications for positions as police- men on_the metropolitan police force of the District will be received until November 15, the United States Civil Service Commission announced today. Vacancies in the park police force, which comes under the office of Public Buildings and Public Parks, also will be filled from the same examination. Appointments start at a salary of $1,800 a year, advancing to $1,900 at the end of the first year and to $2,100, If satisfactory, after three years' service. Positions as sergeant at $2,400 a year, and higher position are filled through |- promotions. Information and application blanks may be obtained from the commission, 1724 F street. Woman So Touchy Nobody Can Talk to Her “I was weak and run-down for 3 years and so nervous I couldn’t stand to have any one talk to me. Since taking Vinol, I sleep fine and am_a_different woman."— Mrs. M. Dudley. For 30 years doctors have pre- scribed iron, phosphates, cod liver peptone, etc, known as Vinol. Makes you eat and sleep GOOD. Nervous, worn-out peo- ple are surprised how QUICK iron, phosphates, etc., give new life and pep. inol tastes de- licious. Peoples Drug Stores FlNE FOR CHILDREN! Give them a good start in life, with happy smiles and healthy tittle bodies. Children need a mild corrective occasionally to regulate stomach and bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a safe vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. They tone up and regulate the eliminative tract. Not a nasty cathartic or a habit- forming medicine, but a safe, pleasant remedy for constipation, sour 3comach, torpid liver, bad and similar disorders, Dr. Edwards, a widely known family physician #n Ohio, prescribed these tablets for-many years in his own practice. Children from six years up are greatly help- ed by them and like to take them. Recognized by their olive color, Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets overcome those irritable spells that many children are subject to, keep their bodies in active healthy condition, skin clear and eyes bright with the light' of perfect health. 15¢, 30c and 60c TRAIN KILLS VIRGINIAN. iR Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va. October 31.— Adolphus Fuller, 75 years old, was in- stantly killed near here yesterday, and his son, Jack Fuller, was slightly in- jured, when the car in which they were riding was struck at a grade crossing WOODWARD THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, by the Southern fast train No. 32. Mr. Fuller was picked up dead, and his son was brought to a local hospital. The victim was a wealthy man. His son is representative of a large American to- bacco corporation in India, now home on furlough. . An every-sort-of-dog show was held recently in London. & LoTHROP 1™ F axp G StTreETS B St , really looks twice her years. line of youth! double chin are: emollient on the First Floor. WooDWARD studio. He will be ¢ rative china. impres week. unusual opportunity. CHiNa, Firra FLOOR. sizes. Double your chin Double your age! CLEAR-CUT, smoothly sculptured chinline is the, symbol - A of youth, a drooping underchin is expressive of middle age. And when a woman tolerates an actual double chin she How needlessly tragic that is, when with simple, intelligent care one can always retain, or regain, the enviable contour In your own home you can readily follow the treatment for preventing and correcting double chin which Dorothy Gray evolved through years of study. preparations which have proved so successful in all of the Dorothy Gray salon treatments may be had, while the simple Dorothy Gray method is clearly explained in a valuable booklet: “Your Dowry of Beauty.” The preparations used in the Dorothy Gray treatment for Dorothy Gray Cleansing Cream The Dorothy Gray Patter, and Tissue Cream, a non-fattening Orange Flower Skin Tonic, a mild astringent Astringent Lotion, a contour astringent Dorothy Gray Toiletries are now being demon- strated by Miss Lillian Strawn, direct from the Dorothy Gray Salons, in our Toilet Goods Section 10th, 11th, F and G Streets The Pickard Studios are sending Mr. H. Budd here Nov. 1,2 and 3 to talk informally on Table Setting In our Dinnerware Rooms on the Fifth Floor tomorrow, Friday and Saturday will be Mr. H, Budd, the personal representative of this famous ad to be consulted on prob- lems relating to correct table settings and deco- Hostesses recognizing the importance of care- ful table arrangement invariably seek the crea- tive genius of Pickard craftsmen. ve display of Pickard creations. in and see them and talk with Mr. Budd this Do not fail to take advantage of this The same scientific & LoTtHrOP We have an Come 1928. WooDpWARD & LOTHROP 10™ 1™ F snD G STREETS Special Purchase and Selling Washable 4-Button Length Glace Gloves S pec;'al $ 2‘95 These 4-button length glace gloves are the smartest gloves of the season—and especially desirable because they are washable. The quality is exceptional— the workmanship is of the finest and the price is remarkably low. With Paris point embroidered backs. . White Pastel Groves, FIRsT FLOOR. Mode Three Attractive Offers inMonogram Playing Cards and Accessories Everyone who entertains at bridge will welcome this opportunity to secure bridge accessories with their monogram. They add so extensively to making things more individual, and make the game so much more interesting. tht different styles from which to select. No. 1—Two p.xck> of Monogrammed Playing Cards with gilt edges, put up in an attractive leatherette case, $3.50 No, 2—50 Monogrammed Bridge Tallies, $2° No. 3—Four Monogrammed Bridge Score Pads, $1.25 BRIDGE ACCESSORIES, FIRST FLOOR. Leggmgs keep little legs warm, 35 pr. Smart little leggings of suede cloth with “Hookless” fastening may be had in sev- eral shades to match little coats and sweat- ers. This makes a complete outfit for cold days—warm and durable. Suede Lumberjacks to match leggings, $6 Novelty Jersey Suits for brother and sister 35 Plain jersey skirt or trousers, with colorful tops in slip-over style and round neckline. A chic costume for both brother and sister. Sizes 2 to 6. JUVENILE APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR. Sharp Shears for Dressmaking The famous Sheffield Steel Scissors These shears and scissors will cut evenlv to the point—a requisite of all good scissors. English Sheffield Steel Scissors in all sizes, $1.50 to $3.50. Cuticle and Nail Scissors, with sharp points, $1 to $2.50. CurLERY, FIRsT FLOOR. Dressmaking Shears, 8-inch length with full nickel finish, $1.50 to $3. Smaller Scissors, convenient for cutting ribbons and the like, $1 to $2. Two Favorites in Evening Slippers The Jeweled Buckle Strap Pump, $15 A beautiful pump of Paisley cloth, piped with silver or gold kid, that fastens at the instep with a «vhttermg rhinestone buckle. The Kid or Satin Opera Pump, $15 Silver or gold kid opera pump—of grace- ful line and with spike heel is a smart choice. Satin opera pump in black or white—that may be dyed—is the same in beautiful model as the kid pump. White Satin Opera Pump may be dyed to match gown at a nominal charge WOMEN’s SHOES, THIRD FLOOR. Now an Evening Stocking Wardrobe There is no more one best shade for evening stockings. As in the rest of our wardrobe today—one must ever think of the ensemble—what color dress, what color shoe and what color family stocking will best harmonize or contrast with gown and shoe. The Mauve Family, Light mauve to wear with off-white and pastel gowns —darker mauve to wear with bright- colored gowns. : Dark Sunburn Family—worn with dark bright shades, such as red, bright blue and chartruese green—especially when matching crepe slippers are wiorn, Matchwood—an off-white shade to wear with bright reds, green and some of the gold metal cloths—is a fashion- The Peach Family—is especially ap- propriate with gowns in the yellow family, as tea rose and yellow beige and off-white pastels. able McCallum hose in silk chiffon. $378550° 37 pale Consult Our Color Chart for Fall, 1928, in Selecting Your Evening Hose Hos1ery, First FLOOR. Black Majora cloth coat, richly trimmed with beige wolf —in novel cuffs and deep shawl collar, $115. Shawl and Mushroom Collars Are Flattering to Misses Is it any wonder that the smartest debutantes, clever business girls and chic college girls come to Woodward & Lothrop for their coats—and gen- erally buy from this group? Smart models with dgep shawl and mushroom collars of fox, wolf, kit fox, beaver, krimmer and caracul—in youthful styles. $ 1 I 5 Superior coat values Maisses, Coars, THIRD FLOOR. Varied colored printed velvet frock, with youthful neckline and three-tiered front, $25. Velvet, Plain or Printed, emphasizes Youth in Misses’ Frocks College girls find an unusual choice here—ijust the smart plain and printed velvet frocks for teas and general afternoon wear — others are of canton, satin and wool for foot-ball games and daytime wear. In youthful colors and prints. Sizes 14 to 20. An exceptional frock thwain: $25 Misses’ Dresses, THIRD FLOOR. Metal - stitched velvet cap, cut up over the left eye—and finished in Chinese fashion with gold balls, $18.50. Bright Colors in New Velvet Hats for Formal Occasions A rare collection of smart hats of superior mate- rials, individual styling and unusual charm—the ac- cepted fashion for formal afternoon wear. Of metal-stitched velvet in close-fitting cap styles and pokes with becoming brims. Jewel-tone colors. $18%0 t0.925 MuLuiNery, TmD FLOOR.

Other pages from this issue: