Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1928, Page 26

THE EVENING STAT, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, DEITNDER 6 172 | ANDfi S"_VER ESmith to Demobilize His Famous “Zoo™ |DEMOCRATS PLANNING | corice, e ‘s chasman, - . | tional committeemen and comm!ltec-’ | Before Leaving Albany Mansion Jan. 1 NEw YORK MAGHINE women and United States Senators and \‘h:arha tent::lve program for building | ;| up.the organization. | By the Associated Press . Billy, the elk; Betty, the deer, and a Roosevelt and Bray Expect Organi- | "P;00¢ QIEAREtHon. ires that. program | ALBANY, N. Y., December 6—TW0!papy fawn aie nearly alone in their glory | will contain has not been decided on. Representatives will meet in Albany to | important. ’ though wholly " unofficial. | Y| zation to Function Continuously. | mr. Bray said. He made it clear, hov- dunlos confront. Gov. Alfred E. Smith | i the once populous z00. They may be 4 ever, that he considered it necessary before he hands over the gubernatorial | turned loose in the Adirondacks in the Meeting Is Called. that county chairmen be given more | reins to Gov.-clect Franklin D. Roose- | Spring. ~That depends on Gov.-elect responsibility than in the past, and velt. His fifty-fifth birthday, which falls | Roosevelt's wishes. on December 30, just the day before his | One member of the governor's zoo By the Assoclated Press. final day as governor, must be fittingly didn’t figure in the final roll call. That| WARM SPRINGS, Ga. December| Mr. Roosevelt announced the Janu- celebrated, and his famous zoo at the | was Sammy Houston, the little burro6.—An active Democratic machine de- | ary meeting. It would be a general xecutive mansion must be demobilized. | sent to Gov. Smith by Texas admirers | signed to function 12 months of each | “get together.” he said, to be follov In preparation for the first of these at the time of the Houston convention. | year in every county of the State :s|by a good fellowship banquet. ¥ occasions. the governor has reserved a | Sammy died, but Miss Gertrude Lathrop, | in the offing for New York, Gov.-elect | Mr. Roosevelt today completed ar-| s £ gold and silver in the | Suite at the De Witt Clinton Hotel here | an Albany sculptress, immortalized him | Pranklin D. Roosevelt and State Demo- | rangements for his own departure next duction of gold and silver | for the 30th. where he plans to cele- in bronze, so Gov. Smith may still look | cratic Chairman M. Willlam Bray said | Monday afternoon. He will leave by d States is falling off, according | brate with his entire family. at him, long after the others have gone ' here yesterday. | special car, expecting to arrive in New i to the annual 1eport of the director| Already the ranks of the back yard the way of all good pets. The initial move is planned for Jan- | York at o'clock Tuesday night. i the + b Gra | menagerie are sadly deplet: Beasts ;r\ o [‘\(: Robert J. Grant, made | T00irt size from monkey to elk have ublic today. - | been or are about to be given away. Domestic gold production durirg the But there are exceptions. Five or six SRR calencar year 1927 was $45,418,600. as | of his dogs the governor refuses to part | { compared with $48,269,600 for 1926. with. Jole, one of a trio of monkeys; | £4 ' . The output declined 45 per cent below | the parrots, the love birds, and the| os that for the record year, 1915, when the | canaries will be kept. The dogs he will | i ¢ " * total was $101,035,700. send to a kennel for the present. George | R13S A . N . P Q:ftfmm N @s@gfleans/nore Silver of domestic production during | F. Getz, Chicago capitalist, is the new 9 AM. to 6 PM. D, Mosges P Gift_from S0 os 9 AM. to 6 PM & Sons S /%eans/%ore' Main 3770 thal their organizations function’ con- | g F Strect at Eleventh . Falling Off, Director of Mint Report Shows. Shop Early—Store Open 9 A.M. 32 Friday Feature 1927 totaled 60.434.441 ounces, valued | master of the remaining monkeys. | at $34.266,328: this v | Representative Parker Corning of . 718,746 ounces, V , | Albany, was presented with a magnifi- | . for 1926, and with the record produc- | cent 35-pound turkey, sent to GO tion of 1915, which was 74.961,075 fine | Smith for his Christmas dinner by | ¢ ounces, valued at $37,397.300. fri-nds in Texas. The governor “par- | ° Consi %Al | donod” the bird as too fine a specimen | onsumption in Arts. |30 b eaten. Gold consumption in the industrial | | { arts during the calendar year 1927 is| | Y nated at $59,318,728, of “'h‘Ch‘FOUH BURNED T0 DEATH 14 to 14 Less Than Qur Usual Low Prices! 491 was n material. sed in the arts is estimated at A gorgeous collection of well chosen Chinese wall panels, run- . ners, squares, scarfs and round mats—representing the entire col- $3.75 Kid Gloves o n e s ot wnien 28| IN CAR; GAS IS BLAMED | 0 fine ounces was new material. —_— — | lection of one of the finest importers of genuine Mandarin em- 183 paits Novel ; broideries in America. Both modern and antique pieces—actually Kid Gloves; ompared with the prior year. sil- | By the Associated Press. consumption was about 750,000 | SCOTTS BLUFF, Nebr., December 6.— | o 3 : mode, whit taken from robes worn by mandarins in the Sun and Ming dy- in cach sha nasties. ess, al consumption de- | sitting bolt upright in their automobile, | creased about $15,000.000. .| four Mexican beet field workers werc | The ret export of domestic gold coin | found burned to death a mile west of during the fiscal year ended June 30.| Mogrew, Nebr., yesterday. #3 Chiffon Hose 100 pairs Sheer, Chiffon Hose, with contrasting heel; three shade: sizes 87 to 10, F Street at Eleventh Main 3770 Specials Limited Quantitics—Shop Early No Mail, C. O. D., or Phone Orders 1928, was 5218 : during the prior | " 1t was believed the four had been fiscal vear there was net export of | gyercome by monoxide gas before the 00, During the 14 fiscal Vears | car caught fire. There were no marks | . since the opening of the | of vioience about the bodies or any in- | A, there has been a net ex- | dications of a struggle, Deputy Sheriff | { port of $1,159,958, A . Raymond sald. "No inquest will | Coinage $262. K be_held. B y The four were Pedro Gonzalez, Martin During the fiscal year ended June e J | 30, 1026 the features as regards coinage | O s, s 12-year-old son Pedro and : have been the considerable demand for gold coin for export and reduced re- < | oot of coina below the dollar 107 | 35 A Ve o o e G home circulation, with completion of 590 Interest | the silver dollars made for replacing the coins melted for use during the World - Compounded Semi-Annually War. The total value of domestic ! coinage executed was $262,356,197, for 776,335 pieces. as_compared With USE THAT CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CHECK TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT o prior year's $102,653,129.50, for 310,- 0.0: With 19 pieces. There was thus in. d value of $159,703,667.50 on 58, The Columbia Permanent Building 4 fewer pieces. The value of tl 1 vear's domestic gold coinage was | Association 733 12th Street N.W. fisc $249,505,000; silver dollars, $2,018,649; Main 352-353 $1.50 Pictures 30 attractive subjects; copies soft colors; for liv- 55¢ antique gol ames ; ing or Vivid flowers, dragons and other significant Oriental designs —finely embroidered on rich satin backgrounds of deep blue, pea- cock, gold, red, light blue, rose, ivory or black. Regularly $2 to $65 $1 2 s to $3 e 2 5 5 $12 Wool Comforts $10 Negligees Tomorrow Only Gift Shop, First Floor | 2 negligees; 26 Sateen-covered 100% Lamb's 5 Umbrellas; 16-rib $ » handles with tips 2 First Floor to match First Floor silver, $6,937, nickel, and bronze, $1,489,880. . chine, crepe de Wool Comforts; solid -colors and rayon or satin; lace trimmed or figured ceaters. First Floor ; 5 shades. Second Floor Mexican Insurgents Slain. MEXICO CITY, December 6 (#).— Guadalajara dispatches to Excelsior state that the insurgent chief, Rodolfo Vazquez, and his lieutenant, Leon Ra- mirez, have been executed by federal Their $2.50 Smoking Stands 18 Genuine Mahogany Pedestal $ ; 8-inch top with plain glass 1 $15 Satin Pajamas 10 3-picce Ensemble Pajamas of $ flowered charmeuse, satin trimmed 8 with bands of rayon. Sccond Floor Sixth Floor HE enthusiasm of her friends T grated on her nerves. How could they be so excited about all that shopping to be done in thick- est crowds? How could they be so happy over standing in crowded street cars for an hour at a time? $5.95 Wool Dresses useful Gifts $2 dren $5.95 to £8.25 Underwear Glove Silk Suits— $ 17 Dresses with leather belts and some with contrasting trim; 4 col- ors; sizes 16, 18, 40, 42. Second Floor $3.25 Toilet Sets 85¢ 14 picces. Vests and Panties, combinations ; sizes 7 $25 Library Tables 24 Library Tables; top size 10 She recalled last Christmas with dismay. She remembered how ill she felt on the day that ought to be the day of days. And she felt that the one thing to be done, was to get the Christmas shopping over; carly. 18 Junior Toilet Sets, in blue, 18548 inches; dark antique ma- e hogans-vencered . Wellcons ivory and pink-enamel finishes. struct Sixth Floor Fifth Floor. \f{ %;v $3.50 Beaded Bags 2 Fr “ut Steel Beade A window on 7th Street attracted : 2 | Rahzj:.:llr:l‘ :.‘:‘('1 :h:::l :<"‘1‘;l $1¢3 5 her. There was the prettiest pair ings; nicely nmu:;{:l.mmr of shoes for but $5! And when she tried them on, she was told they were “health shoes”—ENNA JET- TICKS. The next day she wore them for her shopping. The day amazed her! No more depressing fatigue. No more stop-every-few- minutes-to-rest. In short, no more Big and little boys’ tan Big misses’, and biack oxfords, hich ind growing kir Let-down! P t.'r‘;:olrdx. pumps .r;’.. 3 | % "{um‘ - o And she looks forward with con- 4 \ ¥ fidence to the enjoyment of the very there ‘are last second of Christmas shopping this year! $5 Traveling Bags 9—3-piece Sewed Frame, with $ waterproof lining, welted seam; 3 18-inch size. L e $4.95 Butterfly Skirts 36 Butterfly Skirts in plain shades $2 and plaids; sizes 26 to 33. $3 Satin Slippers 30 pairs Daniel Green Quilted Satin Slippers; pink, rose, blue; SPECIAL” School & Dress Shoes Always good-looking, snug-fitting and long-wearing. We put a lot of effort into this group to make them always outstanding values in the juvenile shoe world. padded leather soles. Second Floor Second Floor $16.75 Dresses o | 20 navy georgettes and crepes, g D white crepe and polka dot crepe: iy sizes 14, 10, " : $16.50 to $45 Shawls anish Shawl $10 green metal crepe with fringe; , lavender and white. Sccond Floor First Floor $3 Handbags 50 leather and suede bags in a colors and “ to to §1.50: {112 to 1 $3.50 to §4; 1 to 6—! 107 $4.50, $1.50 to $2 Handkerchiefs embroidery in corner. 3 in a box. number of attracti styles. Splendid gifts. First Floor First Floor Exclusively in Washington at these ‘“Hahn> stores 50 $2.95 to $4.50 Rubber Roots— “Swanky” Bools — $3 to $5 Daniel Green Cavalier 25 & $2.50 Boys' and Girls' Sport Hose— 3 pro;., $1 Cor. 7th & K 3212 14th St. i And When She Gets Home She will slip luxuriously into these attrac- tive SLIPPERS and be thankful you re- membered her so considerately for Xmas! day slippers. pon, colored padded soles. slippers in red and cially priced, 98¢. 7th & K 3212 14th Styles entirely different from the stereotyped showings of holi- Very new vari- colored suede slippers with pom- id trim, soft Checkered satine and white, blue and white. Spe- “Enna Jetticks” —good looking —comfortable, too! ¥ Extremely fine, soft kid D'Orsay slippers—black, brown, red or blue. Shapely black satin mules, contrasting color linings and large feather trim. Also, oxford gray felt “Hilos” with pretty velour collar and leather soles. Specially priced, $1.9! white, black $2.95 Girls’ Dresses 17 Wool Jersey Dresses in four $ colors; some bolero effect, others 2 straight-line; sizes 7 to 14. Second Floor $1.79 Gitls’ Dresses 12 Girls’ Wash Print Dresses; $ cute models; green, rose, blue, tan; 1 sizes 7 to 14 Second Floor $1.95 Daytime Frocks 27 women's dresses with vee or round neck; short or long sleeves: $1 with or without collars; several color' combinations. Second Floor $180 Secretary Desks 3 High-boy Secretaries with hrass pulis double-door upper $7 5 front; mahogany veneered. Charming picces Fifth Floor. $1 Dolly’s Trunk 36 Trunks, trimmed with 45c¢ Third Floor metal and equipped with lock and ke 12 inches long; 6 inches deep. $1 Show Catd Builders 30 toys that build show cards and posters by using cut-out 55 letters, ete. Paints, brush, com- c pass, ruler, etc, in set. Third Floor $4.50 Curtains irs Fringed Lace Cur- tains; limit, 2 r customer. Per pair ... : Third Floor $3 Drapery Damask Priced, per vard Third Floor $1 Bath Salts 33 St. Dennis Bath Salts; com- bination package, in three odors. 18 Bottles Toilet Water; were $1.50; tomorrow ...25¢ $2.35 Rag Rugs 25:Rugs, rose, blue, brown - $1.35 sunfast 39¢c gray; size 27x54; for bed- room, bath or porch. Fine quality. . Fourth Ploor $3.75 Axminster Rugs 3 52 25 17 rugs, size 27x34 inches; for bedroom and halls; fine quality Axminsters. Fourth Floor 10c Palmolive Soap 1000 eakes of this well known toilet soap. Limit, § cakes to each customer, First Fioor