Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1928, Page 34

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928, o rters that. Eure hangar at the municipal airport here | ¥Kansas City Chamber of Commerce % g"n&u:;:nu‘:d:?sflt:n%mme treaty is :fii as the Southern base for the Goodyear- | Will present the Friburg Passion Play a faot, and he read antn- from doc- | Zeppelin Co. of Akron, Ohlo, was au- | company in the Spring. Tells World Friendship Alliance | imentt indicating that Futops 13 not e e e T, T G ST He Will Urge Approval by Sen. | Peace artioles, and added that he was lud' um;m-n meb‘lg::t ‘:( na rogram e ate of Anti-War Pact. Benate, “Because thia would. Invoive ua in a delay in the passage of the treaty, C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc. Aucts. 715 13th St. = ESTATE SALE (By Catalogue) Antique and Modern Mahogany Furniture, Valuable Paintings, Original Crayon Drawing of Gen. George Washington, Chinese Objects of Art, Oriental Rugs, Luxurious Davenports and Armchairs, Complete Dining Room and Bedroom Suites, Rich Draperies, Sheffield Plate, Mirrors, Fireplace Brasses, Imported China, Lamps, &c. To Be Sold at Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th St. Today and Thursday —that ‘bright colored geor- gette frocks are beginning to make their appe informal parties. on the Third Hecht. Co. Philadelphia Police Official, Floor, The | f which ullimately would make unneces By the Associated Press. Onoe Praised, Denounced leEwAYoP:l‘(. R tibai AN mkskE ;lr:zr:?ny”rmllan( of that kind of by Grand Jury. willlam E. Borah, chairman of the 3 Senate foreign relations committee, last J 9 . nmm m‘- m‘m ml'tl‘lnl lux ,E"f vgol::d Policeman Saves Boy's Life. R | SRR Alliance for International Friendship o 3 || By the associatea press. . that he would go as far as he could | RANDOLPH. Mass. UP)—An alert o~ I expediting the Rellogg multilateral | Polioéman probably saved the life of a pa | PHILADELPHIA, November 14— | sleaty’ throush the Senate. 81| 2.year-old boy here by catching the i 2 Y LU 3 youngster as he toppled headlong out Characterized by Gen. Smedley D.| The Idaho Senator &nnounced his | ¥ B ts' motor car passing of broadtail cloth trimmed Butler when he was director of public | complete symj :hmv with m peace with wolf is most becoming safety a8 the “most honest policeman | fovement and sald that in whe future | = to the junior. Shown in || in Philadelphia,” Caleb J. Brinton, as- f Ihete Should, he IMcorROrafed, O MU black and brown with ||| sistant superintendent of police, has | Peace Plane the steecact K AL 8 matching fur. Second Floor, ||| beef declared by the special grand Jury | 3" it nain " cht Co. o He said he believed the Kell There is one safe, dependable treat- e corruption o be “unft 1o hold any pos troaty marked the first step in such | ment for the itching torture of sition under the municipal government." i Like similar denunciations of police | &} c‘f.“'fl:}flmfi"wdm?m%‘f M8 ma, The first application of Zemo captains and inspéctors, the grand jury's usually stops itohing and when used Presentment aganst Brinton was based | WACHIET FATCES %‘;ntflnet:‘rl;nfigg:fs:ax regularly will help rid the skin of on his failute to explain satisfactorily | {et 0 | X fss, Mashes, Blotohien the source of his personal estate. TRl 1s something more $han a step,” Iickema, Pimples, Rashes, L Jumy-m-‘u:‘ Ans opins | ¢y Benator said. © “Lat there be mo|and similar annoying skin irritations. n e me ved and hane 7 Al be surp ¢ quickly dled by Brinton, said to have aggres | s e sk};\u“tr:‘)‘\ ll‘;l ev: \:“l‘ljl‘l rr.l:&d J;men fl‘"u'fi“ gated $31,400 in the last four years, was antiseptic, soothing liquid. Xasy to apply at any time. 86¢, 60c and $1.00. “either ail or substantially all dishon. estly acquired.” POR SKIN IRRITATION~ LANSBURGH & BRO statement that the investigators shortly 7th, 8th and E Sts—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 —that the elegance of coats The finest grown—ask for it at your grocer’s— packed in 10c, ¥4, 13 and 1 Ib. sizes. November 14th and 15th, 1928 @ w mm;““ Being lflnefirozmgw.v;-lEhatfil:. Bo‘nyn Concerns ofifer enhiion v womhile | and Other Sources | LARGEST SALE IN THE WORLD Terms Cash. C.G. loun Co., Inc., Aucts. i see -~ —that reports of fashions seen at Biarritz endorse the correctness of soft, graces ful, trailing flowers worn on evening gowns, First Floor, The ec?n Co. would have further presentments "to make against “certain other &onu offi clals who fall in the same category.” Brinton is understood to have told the grand jury that he had for years secreted large sums of money “in a jar in the rafters” in his cellar, “under the carpet,” “in his shoes” and in other places at his home. At one time he was said to have had $15,000 in cash hidden about the house. In the recent city-wide shift of poe lice the two assistant superintendents, Brinton and James J. Hearn, who fors merly had done office duty, were placed in charge of the two police divisions into which the city was divided. Hearn also has been questioned by the special grand jury concerning his ~personal ealth. SENATOR DENIES FIXING. Wagner Brands Charges as Lie in Federal Court. NEW YORK, November 14 (#)—Sen= ator Robert F. Wagner of New York terday voluntarily took the witness stand in Federa! Court, and charac- terited as “an absolute lie” a charge attributed to Carl Bartl, a waiter, that | || the Senator had been “fixer” for Luigi's Restaurant, in Greenwich Village, re- cently raided by prohibition authorities, John H. Mitchell, a prohibition agent, | |i testifying last week at the trial of Luigi | [ Cardi and four others charged Wwif conspiracy to violate the prohibition law, said Bartl had told him Luigi pald gy profection and that Senator | he bowels without griping. They The Senator denied acquaintance | [If cleanse the system and tone up with Luigi, the waiter, or with any of |[if the liver. e Knew mothing bout the premmuses 1t (| Take De. Féwards Olive Tesier e knew no il Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets which the restaurant is located. nightly, How much better vou = | will feel—and look. 15¢, 30c, 60c. || isee-- —that if you are having a dress or coat made to your special order, fur trimmings by the yard will be a neces- sity to complete it. A wide group of such trimmings is seen on the First Floor, The Hecht Co. SOME WOMEN ALWAYS ATTRACT] You want to be beautiful. You want the tireless energy, fresh complexion and pep of youth. Then let Dr. Edwards’ Olive |f Tablets keep your system free from the poisons caused by clogged bowels and torpid liver. For 20 years, men and women suffering from- stomach troubles, || pimples, listlessness and head- aches have taken Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, & successful sub- stitute for calomel, a compound of vegetable ingredients, mixed with olive oil, known by their olive volor. They act easily upon isee- —that with dark coats many SMArt women Aare Carr h\‘ colorful tapestry bags. Seen on the First Floor, The Hecht Co. | eedfuls for Baby Day Specials in Infants’ Ne Chinchilla--Broadcloth Flannel Coats, $5.95 Smocked yokes and tailored styles with fur trimmed or whele fur collars; warm double linings; sizes 1 to 3; pink, blue, tan. 4.Pc.Brushed Wool Suit, $5.98 Sweater, cap, leggins and mittens of soft warm wool; sizes 1 to 3; rose, tan, blue and green. I see~- —that- an ideal irexpeusive gift.is & dainty handkerchief case of silk, in hovel de- Sets consisting of such & case and a faney handkerchief or garters can be found, priced at f0c and $1.00, on the First Floor, The Hecht Co. signs. Isee-- —that the Gift Shop has been fortunate enough to secure two original dr: points by the famous Frencl etcher Louis Icart. Cone noissedrs who know how difficutk it is to secure these .. rare eétchings will be de- lighted to_inspect them, Gift Slg',"fium-‘loor. The Hecht Co. i see- —that tle majority of wom- en observed at -a smart dance last week wore slip- pers of crepe de chine dyed in shades to match their gowns. ' Such slippers can be obtained on the Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co. l SCE ~~ —that even soap may . .have style . . . as represented by the dainty colored cabi- net cases containing three cakes. of French savons. Ideal for the guest room or as an individusl - gift. First Floor, The Hecht Co. B isee-- —that “Petits Sacs” French bath salts are to be had in many colors. The fastidious woman would ap- preci ¢ a Christmas gift a dozen of these. I—S"lm:he box. First Floor, The. Hecht Co. I see~= —that the informal hostess and the college girl revel in the vogue of founging en- sembles consisting of pa- jamas and matching coats. A beautiful set in gold cloth and ftou crepe de chine, priced at $17.95, was observ- cd on the First Floor, The Hecht Co. i see~- —THAT _ TOYLAND IS OPEN! I suggest an early s 0 that you and the youngster to whom you wish to give a happy after noon can see all Toyland's wonders before the rush be- gins. P Personal Shopper for The Hecht Co. F.St.:at 7th The Third Baptist Church site, St. Louis, bought for $10,000 45 years ago, 18 now.valued at $1,000,000. Compound | All Druggists. Open Until 5 p.m., Nov. 15th and 16th Getting a Start Drop-Side Crib—large size, well built with com- fortable springs; ivory finish it $8'9S Crip Blankets—36x50 inches, bound with sateen; in assorted nursery designs, and white Appliqued Blankets—in pink and blue with appliqued nursery Flannelette Night Gowns— with drawstring bottoms; neck finished with ribbon; in- §Q¢ fants’ sizes only High- Chair and Tray—of soft ivory trimmed with pink or blue; complete $6.95 with aluminum tray... Nursery Chalr—enclosed style, with vessel, tray, safet Winter Welght Cotton and Wool Shirts. Single or double breasted shirts of a fine qual- ity cotton and wool; 6 750 months to 3 years..... Imported Dresses—of fine batiste, handmade and hand- embroidered; long or Interest Paid on Savings ' —in life, without the help of a little cagh reserve, is an up-hill job, and few make the grade. y gWith a mounting savings account to back your efforts. making head- way is vastly facilitated. QPAYDAY'S here, and it's the day to identify yourself with the Sav- ings Dept. of this helpful bank. The Columbia ‘ National Bank Capital and Surglus, $650,000.00 917 F Street L A Ore Dottar or more will make you a || savings Depositor ‘Welcome! - National Grange ’_I‘o the representatives of the only farm fra- ternity—The National Grange, organized in the city of Washington 62 years ago, and now with a mem- bership of more than 800,000—we extend a most hearty welcome, The Grange functioning in 8,000 rural com. munities is a veritable neighborhood center of in- fluence from which radiates a civic force of the most stabilizing influence in American life. Nowa_days, rural America is rural in name ‘only. Big business looks to farmers for support, farmers organize big business and co-operative markets of their own. This in a nutshell is one of the reasons for Lansburgh & Bro. growth in 68 years Women from farms and small communities demand Fashion; they demand finer things for ;hnr home—and these are what this store is noted or. We not only serve the people of Washington but fashion and quality wise people i for a radius of 100 miles We extend a most cordial invitation to the dele- gates and members of The Grange, who are at- tending their annual convention this week, to visit this store—make it a place to meet their friends—and to use our many services for their convenience. LANSBURGH & BRO 7th. 8th and E Sts. Franklin 7400 designs in contrasting $1.98 strap and counting 3 designs $ beads Infants’ short sleeves; 1 and 2 $L(m year sizes H <) In a Pre.eminently Velvet Season We Underprice These . Erect Pile Velvet Fine all-silk quality with high lustrous .45 erect pile. New shades of red blue, green, brown and tan. . Printed Trans. Velvet 95 A lustrous supple quality with smart * patterns effectively shaded to blend with their deep rich backgrounds. 36 inches wide. . Plain Trans. Velvet Rich rayon pile, highly lustrous and .95 wonderfully supple. A quality ideal for draping. Light and dark colors. Imp. Black Velvet An exceptionally fine all-silk quality, light weight and drapable. A rich black— desirable for aiternoon or evening wear. Black Trans. Velvet Silk back with lustrous uf'nn pilé—=the smart choice for afternoon frocks, evening gowns and wraps. 36 inches wide. Imp. Black Velvet 65 An outstanding value indeed is this beau- Y tiful quality velvet whose soft drapable qualities are unsurpassable at this price. Silks—Third Floor Jane Stuart Will Shop for You=—Franklin 7400 Tonight at 6:30 Over Station WRC The Second of a Series of Dinner Concerts by Lansburgh & Bro Trio Program: THEME NUMBER—“MINUET"-BEETHOVEN . Beautiful Galathca—von Suppe . In the Shadows—Finck . The Flatterer—Cheminade Veil Dance From Queen of Sheba—Goldmark hon Rosmarin—Kreisler usical Snuff Box—Liadow om the Canebrake—Gardner THEME NUMBER—"MINUET"—BEETHOVEN 4 Apparel Items for Active Boys $7.95 each As long as “boys will be boys” choose the clothes best suited’ to their active play life. 3 Western Mackinaws Double breasted all-wool plaid, notched or shawl collar: 7 to 18, All-Wool Overcoats $7.95 Plain or fancy overcoats in blues and Kr?’!, all lined with wool: 214 to 8 4.Piece Suits, $7.95 All wool with mannish vest and two pairs lined knickers. Brown, tan and grey mixtures; sizes 7 to 16. Boys' Wear—Strect Floor Boys’ Leather- ette Sheep- Lined Coats $7.95 Belted model with big storm collar to shut out the wintry blasts. Dark brown, tan, grey and black leatherette; sizes 8 to 18. Boys' Wear—Street Floor “At last Cinderella heard the clock strike twelve, and ran quickly from. the:ballroom. “The Prince ran after her, but poor Cinderella was so frightened she ran the faster and in her hurry she dropped one of the crystal slippers, which the Prince stopped and picked up.” “When the sisters came home Cinderella asked if the Princess had been at the ball. They told her that she had; but as soon as the clock struck twelve, she hurried away and in her haste lost one slipper, which the Prince picked up, and had done nothing but look at it the rest of the evening, and everyone said he loved the beautiful Princess.” few days later the Prince sent a trum- peter and a herald to tell the whole country- side that he wished to marry the lady whose foot should exactly fit the slipper he had found. “A messenger took the slipper first to all the princesses, then to the duchesses, but no one could be found who could wear the little slipper.” Prince Charming Will Be on Our Fourth Floor With the Crystal Slipper Saturday See Tomorrow’s Paper for Further Details Santa Is in Toytown—Every Day Tailored Georgette Shades for Jr.Lamps S s & Specially Priced Six different shapes; two- // tone ombre georgette, lined AV j with silk m: o S silk braid. black. Metal Floor Lamp Bases $3.98 Empire gold finished metal lamps, with 2-light pull chain sockets, and 6-it. cord. Las Sixth Floor |\ \ ? ‘ nc trimmed with Rose, blue or [ i R >