Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1928, Page 26

San Jose, but the date was not fixed. | The majority for the Republican | | standard bearer reached almost half million votes in California. The tabul | tion was: Hoover, 1,048,617, Smith, The party | | 581,930. | taz- | | ""Hoover's majority was less than that Lvent in Honor of President-Elect of Scnator Hiram Johnson. The Sen- | grandson of Chief White Plume to try | political. The Senate decided at the | plays them to the limit. But Curtts | THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. €. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1928, | to slip past the Chayenncs with a mes- | recent session to remodel its chamber never has lost his sense of proportion. CALIFORNIA PLANS |sage to white soldiers stationed at To- ” in order to increase ventilation. That The voters elect public officers. h:’ fikfim %E%;} EURHS SIARTEU = kept Curis froe, gong e Kaneas Cly | iaspaers foot iy e s pricesy| HOOVER RECEPTIO Wonderful for Kaws Are Rescued. | to stay behind, after the Scnate ad- |to the voters and taxpayers. The son of th> Union Army officer | journed to see (hat the job was started | that serves best the voters and right.. | payers succeeds, and is entitled to th Also Take Salts if Back Hurts| or Bladder Troubles You. Flush your kidneys by drinking a quart of ter each day, also take salts occasionally, says a noted au- thority, who tells us that too much rich food forms acids which almost | paralyze the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They be- come sluggish and weaken; then you ' may suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coa ed, and when the weather is bad iy you have rheumatic twinges. The -} urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, I} the channels often get sore and i ritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. ‘To help neutralize these irritating acids; to help cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here. Take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be- ¥ fore breakfast for a few days, and soar zidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is Inexpensive; cannot injure and makes a delightful ef- fervescent lithia-water drink.—A¢ vertisement. | SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE. CALL MITH’S S FIRE-PROOF RAGE PRIVATE ROOM OR OPEN STORAGE LONG DISTANCE MOVERS {CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS {1313 YOU STREET, N.W. | PHONE NORTH 3343 was succossful with the only military | LIFEINLOG CABIN rescued. But the boy remained in To-| !'peka with his father and white grand- ! mother. He sold apples and peanuts at |a railroad station and attended school | | for a few months in the Winters. | When he was 14 he heard that the | <aws were to be moved again, this time | from the State named after the tribe | to Tndian Territory, now Oklahoma. He | | hurried back to his Grandmother Pap : san and told her he would accompany | From a cradle in a log cabin to the |her to the new home in the direction | Vice President’s chair in the United of the noonday sun. States Senate But the French-Indian woman told rond her grandson the future of red men was Such s the brief life story of .5 uncertain as their present was w Charles Curtls when h> becomes the po el G yred him to stay with presiding officer of the tive body | pis father's people. {in which he has served i So Charley returned to his Grand- | After holding pub! But among the white | continuously since the 2gc L, | settlers of e: Kansas nearly every Kansas Senator will begin at 69 t0 | oy had to work for a living. Charley | EOLVE s Jiioe PN E disliked the job of vending apples. and | | the riding of horses was more fitting | to his Indian nature. He became a | | jockey and won many a race. Drove Hack at Night. | 'Born on Kaw Indian Reserva- | tion, Descendant of Chief. } Saved Tribe. The man who has worn the toga long wrapped himself in an Indian blanket when he was a boy. He was |born in a log cabin on the Kaw reser- vation n Ka 25, 1860. His | birthplace was on the site of Topeka| Later he drove a hack at night, while and his birth preceded by a vear the | attending school in the day. He con- | admission of Kansas into the Union. | tinued hack driving when he studied | | law in the office of A. H. Case, {1 TR At At 21 he was admitted to the bar, His great-great grandfather had been | pecoming Case’s partner, and three | | Chief White Plume of the Kaws. Who | vears later he was elected county at-| | was the grandson of Chief Pawhuska|{omey. During four years in this |of the Osages. His mother was Ellen | office” he proved that the Kansas pro- Pappan, one-fourth Indian and three- | hipjtion law could be enforced, and his | tourths” French, and his father was| fme as a prosecutor spread beyond | Capt. Orren Curtis, a Yankee of P e borders of Shawnee County. | tan stock. | "In 1892 Curtis won a seat in the | While Capt. Curtis was away fight-| jower house of Congress and held it ing for the Union, his wife died and | yntil 1907, when he was clected United | | their 3-year-old son remained on the | states Senator. Four years ago he | Kaw reservation with his Indian grand- | became the Republican leader in the | mother. [ Sonnte. When 8 vears old the boy was the | P hero of a spectacular deed that per-| Leader Since Lodge Died. haps saved many Kaws from scalping | Since the death of Henry Cabot | |by the bloodthirsty Cheyennes, but | Lodge of Massachusetts he has presided | | took him away from his mother’s peo- | over the destinies of the Republican | ple. The Cheyennes went on the war-|party in the Senate with a breadth | path ‘in 1868, vowing® to destroy all|of view, a sureness of purpose and all- | white settlers and all Indians friendly | round ability that have been the ad- to the palefaces. They surrounded the | miration of Republicans and Democrats Kaw reservation, which was then near | alike. | Council Grove, Kans, and the be-| Senator Curtis' duties as majority sieged Indians selected the great-great- ' leader have not all been legislative and ' During the preconvention campaign, | fealty. Curtis has succceded with that mission of his life, and the Kaws were | cur.is, unlike some of his Senate col- | creed. leagues, such as ‘Watzon, Coff and th> late Prank Willls, did noi conduct an cpen campaign of vituperation against Hoover. Always canny, he watched his step and no insurmountable political barriers could be raised against him by Hoover's friends. Stand on Farm Issue. Curtis voted with the farm bloc for passage of the McNary-Haugen bill, but hen President Coolidge vetoed it he | refused to vote against the veto. Early in his career Curtis learned something, he never has forgotten throughout four decades of public life. In the last analysis the voters decide the election. As Represeniative, as Senator, Curtis has kept in touch with the individual voters, in old party con- | vention days as well as in the era of the primary. But Curtis always has done more than keep in touch with the people of his district—later of his State. He has sorved them, not only collectively but individually. It is said that no Kansan, Republican, Democrat, or otherwise. has ever written Charlie Curtis without receiving an answer. And the answer would be to the point. the writer was told so, plainly. were possible, Curtis tried to do it. Hold on His State. He has regarded himself, in addition to being a United States Senator, as a sort of attorney for the people of Kansas at Washington. That explains, in . part, at least, the hold Curtis always has had in Kansas and the respect in which he always has been held by his colleagues. Of course, Curtis is a good politician. He knows the rules of the game, and AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, FIRE, BURGLARY AND TORNADO INSURANCE Thos. E. Jarrell Co. Realtors . Main 721 10th St. N 766 Another thing that Curtis intclligently. belicves in | is first-hand knowledge. In Washing- | ton he digs and digs and digs—and digs | The result is that when h> discusses a meesure, plans for its pussage or defeat, he knows what the | measure provides, what its fight it effectively. as he knows thair measures. elected to his first public office. | died in 1924. The daughteors, Mrs, Harry Curils, a Chicago lawyer. Lived Under Five Rulers. | Mrs. M. McKeown, who rccently cel- | ‘cbmtcd her one-hundredth birthd: | sovereigns: probable 2fTect will be, and can exmle; champion o Incidentally, he!ing plans for a gigantic reception fi knows the othcr Semators just as well | honor of a favorite son, Preslflgnl-elcct‘ | Herbert H;aver. C Althoug] noka in 1884, a few days after he was! committee of Santa Clara County, in She | which Hoover's home is located, spon- Senator has two | sored the plans, a share in the pro- Webster Knight IT, | ! ; i : Frovidence, R. 1, and Mrs. Charles P, | JScted reception was sssigned 12,808 George, Fort Sill, Okla.,, and cne son, | boasts that she has lived under five George IV, Willlam 1V, | Curtis married Anna Baird of To- | 1 1 | Queen Victoria, Edward VIl and the | present King. She was able to read | without glasses the letter of congratu- | lations from the Bangor borough coun- | cil. | | | The BOndex !,5 :‘ Pnl,,,c;';':crfle w | Cemeny s:’llrpo ater i TR oy 1d | 7 i P ;'{}amfl o ‘, N’Sl-,}s:t' N (4 7 | Mrs, McKeown is able to recite If the thing asked could not be done, ' from memory a number of Psalms and | [[Ii= If it | collects. She lives in Bangor, Ireland. ‘\ State organization. Will Be Held in San Jose on |Io Date to Be Fixed Later. Ev the Assoclated Press. | SAN FRANCISCO. November 8.— | State Assembly of Esthonia has just re- | | California Republicans today began lay- | lieved the peasants of the hardships of | an old Russian law. The law compelled them to maintain given portions of the | roads in their district. the Republican central | (" It is to be held in Sturtevant Blowers For Burning Buckwheat Coa ‘ FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th St. N.W. 819-818 Seventh INGSPAL Satisfaction Since 1859 day—Green $3 and $4 All-Wool Plaid Butterfly Skirts $1.69 The jaunty full-pleat that is so popular wi and matron. recuperating from a slight touch of in- fluenza. the peasants were unable to cope. | |George Plitt Co., Inc. Worn for street, sport, business and school— ' or was confined to his bed here today L % i 01d Russian Law Killed. the passing of a new law the By Increased mo- r traffic brought demands with which —you will be surprised and | delighted when you see how | heautiful we can make the | old furniture. Let Us Estimate Painting—Paperhanging—Upholstery 718 13th St St. N.W. special 1 Large Oiled Mop 1 Large Hand Duster 1 Large Bottle Polish All for a very small price during this necessities at a great savings. Chapped Hands HEALS Overnight Quichly end smariing pa leaves skin white and beautiful. ) 4,000,000 jars used yearly IF you want sure, quick relief for chapped hands, use the soothi ealing cream that doctors and nurses use—Noxzem: A dainty snow-white, stainless cream, Nox- zema contains healing medication that soothes and softens the skin overmight and guickly makes your hands velvety smooth, white and youthful. Make this test. Get a jar of Noxzema from yourdrggist—apply it tonight —if your hands aren’t much softer and whiter by morning, vour druggist will gladly refund your money. Get a jar today. NOXZEM “Feel It Heal” $1.85 O’Cedar Combination in = Special Sale I $1.19 demonstration—popular household Limit, one to a customer. ed skirt th miss and especially smart when combined with a natty sweater or flannel jacket. tive plaids and color c A wide variety of attrac- ombinations. Sizes 27 to 32 Waist Bargain Aisle—King’s Plalce. Bargain Alsle icket Specials Smart Cottons and Rayons in Remnant Lengths All were much more formerly—but _short c lengths are all we have left — that is, Yd. pieces suitable for dresses, aprons, children’s wear, costume slips, draperies and' negligees. ~ New plain and printed rayons, cotton char- meuse, etc. Light and dark colors. $1 to $2.50 Remnant Silks 79¢ Yd. Splendid lengths ~up to 2% yards. Fine silks in crepe, taf- feta and satin weaves. Light and dark colors. Good qualities. Street Floor $250 and $3 Kid Gloves, two- clasp style. Genuine kid in some ct;/lors, Y;u! molstl;‘/sowhite. Sizes 53 to 7. Only pairs e N Stre 4, $5 and $7.50 New Hats Metallics—Satins—V elvet— Metal and Satin—Metal and Velvet Soleil Felts New Felt Hats $2.89 Chic fashions for misses and modish models for ma- trons—black, silver, gold, bril- liant colors, tan, gray, blue, brown and combinations, all fashionably styled and trim- med. Skull types, medium and small brim effects for street “My dear, I was never so agreeably Fashions for ;vomenA and chil- sl . S i ren. new group surprised in all my life when the sales- of smail and me- ium shape hats in a variety of smart colors, including black. Attrac- tively trimmed. All head person told me that. e e —. As a Special Inducement to the Thousands of New Patrons as well as old ones we extend the privilege to Buy Now and Pay in January Not only may you pur- chase wearing apparel and home furnishings “Imagine, buying now and not pay- ing until January. Just think. Don’t have to wait for changé. No need of running down to your husband’s office for more money. (And you know how husbands are when they’re busy.) No need waiting until you have the amount with you. Heavenly! right “And those sales—The Hecht Co. Third Year Sales they call them . . . simply marvelous values are offered. I saw some perfectly lovely things ¥'d on this plan, but Christmas gifts also. Although you will re- ceive the regular statement on December 1st, it is sent to help you check up your purchases and need not be paid until January Ist. like to purchase for Christmas gifts. “Of course, as the salesperson ex- plained, these special terms apply to everything you buy . .. and L, for one, am going to take advantage of them.” & = s DN, SN Y 4 O oo o ey sizes. and damce wear. Street Floor—King’s Palace. Fre——t - ... Girls’ $598 Winter Dresses— Wogol jersey, velvet and novelty woolens. One and two piece styles in solid colors and pretty combinations. Trimmed with hand embroidery, buttons, pock- ets and belts. Sizes 8 83 98 to 14 years.. $5 and $598 Girls' Wool Dresses—Panty and straightline styles in_brown, blue, tan and henna. Trimmed with contrast- ing color pipings, hand embroid- ery and ribbons. Sizes 52.98 $1.29 Rayon Costume Slips— Flesh, mais, blue and tan. Strap top model with inverted side pleats. Sizes 38 to sc $1 Gowns and Chemise—Voile and Dbatiste in pastel shades. Tailored and lace trim- 69c med ...... Infants’ $6 and $8 Coats— White wool cashmere, in_ yoke and straightline styles. Hand- embroidered, smocked and but- ton trimmed. Warmly lined. Sizes 6 months to 2 $3 98 Bargain Aisle i years Women’s Neckwear — Collar and cuff sets, separate collars, vestees of iace, Ik“aml organdy. Excellent values, all very much reduced .. ....... 39c $1 S'lk Scarfs—Crepe and georgette triangles, in street and pastel shades. Hand-paint- ed and hand-blocked pat- 49 terns g © _Fur Trimming Remnants—De- sirable lengths for_collars or trims. Ceney, thibetine and moufon. $1 to $3 Strip Dress Flowers—Fancy Aowers suitable for coats, too. A good assortment of colors and styles. Some slightly zsc soiled ... Street Floor Men’s $1 Ribbed Shirts and Drawers—Heavy-weight cotton, long-sleeve shirts in sizes 36 to 4|6 and ankle - Isezngth drawers, in sizes to Men’s $1.49 Pajamas—Heavy flannelette in neat striped pat- terns. Full cut, made sl 19 . nicely and in all sizes, Men's $1.69 Union Suits— Heavy-weight ribbed ~ cotton. Long sleeves and ankle length. W tailored, correctly sized. icru and random. $1.27 Sizes 36 to 46.. Men'’s §2 Coat Sweaters—Part- wool ribbed coat sweater in vee neck style. Brown and green ‘l'\;al‘her. Siz?s 36 to 51.39 . Stamped Gowns — Women's naguc]'ok gowns finished at neck and sleeves. Simple de- sign sl Pillow Tops—Small lot of un- bleached tops, complete with padding, in attractive 19 quilting patterns .. . c Boudoir Pillows—Stamped voile pllllio\vii‘ with stenciled cen- ters and shirred edge. 3 §139 Stamped Pillowcases— Pink or blue striped cdge. Fin- ished, hemstitched hem. Stamp- ed in small design. 89c €9c Household Aprons—Cover- all style in blue, gray and green. Ir|r‘l(m|cd| wlilh shirring around neck and sleeves. Good ~ 49¢ grade gum rubber. Street Fle .Boys’ $7.50 and $9 Suits—Four- piece heavy woolen mixtures. Choice of one pair long and one pair short pants or two pairs of knickers. 35.39 16 Bl Boys' 79c Blouses — Perfect; Argo brand. Broadcloth, madras and percale. High néck long sleeves 15 £1.50 Golf mixed fabrics, hard - finished cloths and tweeds. Light, me- dium and dark colors. Also heavy corduroy. i 7 to 17 Poys’ $2.50 Sweaters—All-wool and mixtures, in pull-over stvle. Plain colors and fancy 31‘89 patterns Boys’ $1.39 Wash Suits—Fall styles in button-on effect. Cord- uroy with smart_cotton_blouses, or all cotton suits in light and dark to 8 Remnant Lengths of Certainteed Felt-Base Covering 24c¢ sq. va. The remnants in perfect quality, also full pieces in seconds. Splendid patterns in many popular color combinations. . Third Floor ‘Boys’ §5 and $6 Siickers—Gen- uine Towers oiled slickers in green, black and yellow. Lined back. Corduroy ~ collar_ with ette and muslin_trimmed with rayon frogs. One and two piece styles . Sizes 6 to sl Perfect 59c All-Rayon Hosiery —Women's peach color stock- ings, rayon from top to 17c toe. All sizes 3 for 50c Children’s 75c Union Suits— Waist attachment suits with Dutch neck, elbow sleeves and knee length. Sizes 2, 4 49c and 6 . v Women’s Full-Fashioned Silk Hosiery—Slightly imperfect. Fashioned with short lisle welt. Included are also irregular Bem-~ berg stockings in the smarter Fall shades Child Long Sport Hose— Slightly nrdcguhh Fancy colors and goed pat- Children’s 50c Hosiery—Long, mercerized stockings and rayon sport hose in all good colors ana combinations. _ Slight ir- 38 regulars 3 for S1 Street Floor 50c_Noveity Jewelry—Consists Splendid styles and col- of fancy necklaces, chokers, earrings and brooches. i 17¢ $1 Handbags—Envelope, style, in black and col- 50c Leather Belts—Many smart widths and sizes. Finished with