Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1928, Page 31

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D MRS, REED SMOOT CLAIMED BY DEATH Wife of Utah Senator Had Been [ Two Years—Noted as Hostess. After being confined to her bed for more than two years, Mrs. Alpha May Smoot, wife of Senator Reed Smoot of Utah, died at o'c7lock this morning at§ her home, 2521 Connecticut avenue. She was 65 years old. Mrs. Smoot’s death followed a general physical breakdown about two years ago. She was born in Salt Lake City, Utah, on August 6, 1863, a daughter of Horace | 8. and Chloe Redfield Eldredge. Married in 1884. Oon tember 17, 1884, she wasmar- | ried fisepkced Smoot. They were the parents ‘of six children—Harold R. Smoot, Chloe Smoot Cardon, Annie K. Rebentisch, HIHOE' E. %mt‘éot, %elll Ester Nibley and Ernest W. Smoot. e et 1o mis. wite, senator | Q)LD DOMINION ADDS Smoot sald: “She was above all a MRS. REED SMOOT. —Harrls & Ewing Photo. FLL TIKE WS ERSEY ELETON State Offices Go Republican With Hoover and Senate Candidate. By the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J., November 7.—Run- ning true to form, Republican candi- | dates_for national office, in sweeping the New Jersey fleld, carried State con- testants with them. After' turning from their neighbor, Alfred. E. Smith, to Herbert Hoover, the voters of this State, which in 40 years hds gone Democratic only for its native son, Grover Cleveland, and its adopted son, Woodrow Wilson in 1912, dismissed Edward I. Edwards, Demo- crat, from the United States Senate in favor of Hamilton F. Keane, who for many years was Republican national committeeman. For the first time since 1916, when gubernatorial and presidential elections also coincided, the governorship was wrested from the Democrats, and Re- proximately half those in the State in ted toda; publican members of the House of Rep- | dica resentatives and of the State Legislature were re-elected generally. The vote in 1,906 of 2,920 districts was: For President—Smith, 361,905; Hoover, 617,096; for United States Sen- ator, Edwards, 359,936; Keane, 550,888; for governor, Morgan F. Larson (Re- publican), 534236; Willlam F. Dill (Democrat), 395,238. In this triumph, the prestige of Rep- resentative Franklin W. Ford of East Orange, secretary of ,the Republican national committee, was augmented. This crashing Democratic defeat was the most serious sustained by Frank Hague, vice chairman of the Demo- cratic national committee, and mayor of Jersey City, since he came into Na- tion-wide prominence. COLORADO GIVES VOTE ADVANTAGE TO HOOVER National Candidate’s Success Is Not Matched, However, by State Ticket. By the Associated Press. DENVER. Colo., November 7.—Colo- rado has given its support overwhelm- ingly to Herbert Hoover for President, but had returned its Democratic gov- ernor, William H. Adams, to office by almost as great a majority, returns from the larger precincts and ap- Y. <Hoover had 128,425 votes and Smith 71,117 in 668 of the State's 1,566 pre- cincts. Gov. Adams had received 129.- 859 votes and Attorney General Wil- liam L. Boatright, 75017 in 811 pre- cincts, Representative Edward T. Taylor of Glenwood Springs appeared on the face of incomplete returns to have been the only Democrat elected to Congress. E. 8. Harrison White, Democrat, an an- nounced wet, who had been chosen at a special election in Denver County a year ago to fill the unexpired term of the late William N. Vaile, lost in a landslide for William R. Eaton. NG AS THIS FELLOW ABLONGISS WaD SORE THROAT TONSILINE 4R TheNationsl Sore Throst Remedy W. V. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Main 3770 —experts, trained in the arts of Furniture Crafts are ready to assist you with your Possibly you are not L aware of the fact that a corps of “trained workers” are available for all'matters of in- terior decoration. No matter whether your problem be the re- decorating of a small piece of furniture, the wonderful home maker. Her whole life revolved around her family and her home and she managed the latter with superb ability.” Shortly after Mrs. Smoot came to ‘Washington with her husband, 26 years ago, she began to acquire a reputation for hospitable entertainment in her home. Had Entertained Presidents. During her years here Mrs. Smoot was hostess to Presidents Roosevelt, Taft, Harding and Coolidge at dinner parties, as well as scores of other prominent public officials and representatives of foreign nations. Mrs. Smoot was ever generous in charitable causes, but most of her work along this line was done individually. Despite the fact that she spent most of her time in her home, Mrs. Smoot took an active interest in politics, and Senator Smoot has been quoted as say- ing his wife was “a great factor in whatsoever success he attained.” While in Utah she was a member of the Republican Women's Club of that State, and in_Washington belonged to the Wives of Senators’ Club. NEW AMERICAN CONSUL IS FETED BY LONDONERS By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, November 7.—Albert Hal- stead, the new American consul general, was the guest of honor at the Pilgrims’ luncheon today. Commenting on the election in the United States, he re- marked that “the presidential election shows that the United States will do business at the old stand under the able and prosperous leadership of Mr. Hoover.” He referred also to the congratula- tions which Alfred E. Smith had sent to the President-elect, indicating, as he put it, “that the bitterness of the cam- paign was not as deep as had been reported abroad.” Mr. Halstead was welcomed by a hundred men prominent in British life who extended greetings to him on be- half of the Pilgrims’ Societ; | TO HOOVER MAJORITY Delay Experienced in Getting Re- turns as Intense Interest Departs. By the Assoclated Press. y RICHMOND, ‘Va, November 7.— There was no doubt today of the ¢om- plete victory scored by Herbert Hoover in the Old Dominion, additional returns from scattering precincts adding some- what to the total piled up by the Re- publican nominee. The intense interest in the campaign had departed, and rural precincts not reporting last night were slow 1.n mak- ing a count, realizing that the lead of 21,560 registered by the Republican standard bearer in 1,448 of the State's 1,665 precincts was conclusive. 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Cheeks will bloom; that tired feeling vanishes; happiness and success seem easy. At all grocers and many leading cafeterias, lunch counters and soda fountains. Start today. FROM THROAT TO COLON is one continuous tube. Here is where 90% of your ailments_start, and here is where yeast works. Fleischmann’s Yeast, a as fresh as any garden vegetable, keeps this entire tract clean, active, hoalthy. YEAST Jor HEALTH Chew it like Gum Copyright, 1928, by The Fleischman Company.