Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1929, Page 18

13« 6.0 MOBILIZES FORCES IN GAPITAL Huston Slated for Chairman- ship, With A. F. Dawson as Liaison Officer. By the Associated Press. There will be politics the year round in Washington, and year in and year out. With the new Democratic organiza- tion at the Capital already in opera- tion, the Republicans are mobilizing & new set-up which will get under way next month. Claudius Huston of Tennessee is slated to be the new chairman of the Republican national committee and the active general of the Republican or- ganization. A. F. Dawson, Iowa banker and former newspaper man, is to the man on the job—the fleld captain, or executive secretary. Dawson Lialson Officer. Dawson is to take office here with the Republican national committee and serve as liaison officer among all Re- publican organizations, including the national committee and the senatorial and congressional campaign committees. A publicity drive, timed to coin-ide with the consideration of the tariff bill in the Senate, is to be launched as a counter offensive to the Democratic publicity campaign. Under the guld- ance of Charles Michelson, veteran newspaper man, the Democrats have been making a target of the House tariff measure all Summer and the Re- publicans are aroused. Either Dawson or a “high-powered” newspaper man Is to take coynmand of the Republican campaign. President Hoover is satisfled with the reorganized Republican campaign plans and is credited by many with inspiring the arrangement. Senator Watson of Indiana, the Republican leader, also is regarded as one of those giving impetus to the program for & more active party organization. To Open Headquarters. The new permanent headquarters or- ganization will be established early next month at the meeting of the Republi- can national committee, called to select a successor to Dr. Hubert Work, whu, tendered his resignation as chairman last February. There is still to be settled the ques- | tion whether Mrs. Alvin T. Hert of Ken- | tucky will continue as the vice chair-| man of the Republican national com- mittee in charge of women’s activities. Mrs. Hert submitted her resignation soon after Dr. Work, but some want her continued and negotiations looking to | that end are now in progress. It is the belief of the Republican “high command” that the party cam- paign for the approaching primary | campaigns of next Spring . should be launched at once. Senator Moses of New Hampshire has been chosen by Senator Watson as the chairman of the senatorial campaign committee. Repre- sentative Will Wood of Indlana will continue, most likely, as chairman of the congressional committee in charge | of the House campaign. CONVICT BUILDS WOODEN | CLOCK IN SERVING TERM || Timepiece Contains 30 Watches, Showing World Hours, Barometer ' and Self-Operating Calendar. BUDAPEST (N.AN.A).—A convict who recently completed 20 years' im- prisonment has made a wonderful clock, which goes entirely without hu- man supervision. The clock is built into a cupboard and every part, fc the tiniest wheel. is of wood. Thirty | watches are contained within the clock and they show simultaneously the cor- | rect time in the 30 largest cities in the world. i There also is a special watch show- | ing the movement of the sun, moon | and stars and a barometer predicting the weather, as well as a calendar marking the passing of days, weeks and months unaided—and getting over the difficulty of leap year all by itslef. ‘The mechanism is completed by a weighing machine. (Copyright, 1929. by North American News- paper_Alliance.) Pain stops instantly, completely! L& Ver, Coh %o, A R GUARANTEE OF SAFETY “How wonderful!” you will exclaim when you apply Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads. Absolute comfort in one minute! You walk, dance—be as active as you like—and are never once reminded of your corns! All shoe pressure stops instantly, because Zino-pads remove the cause and soothe and heal. No chance of acid burn as with old-time harsh liquids and plasters. No risk of blood poisoning which you e PALAIS ROYALJ Silks Specially Priced School Fabric Week THE SEASON'S MOST POPULAR SILKS OFFERED AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS All Silk Flat Crepe All Silk Printed Crepe All Silk Chiffon Taffeta s Rayon Flat Crepe be [of the regatta, Leech announced, and PLANFORREGATTA | NEAR COMPLETION Local Sportsmen Enter Craft for Water Events.to Be Held Next Month. Plans for the President’s Cup regatta, to be held September 13 and 14, are rapidly nearly completion, according to an announcement made today by L. Gordon Leech, secretary of the Chesa- peake and Potomac Power Boat Asso- clation, which ig sponsoring the regatta. Boat owners from out-of-town will en- counter plenty of competition from those of Washington upon the opening of the regatta, Mr. Leech declared. Local entries are numerous for the various events on the 20-race program while they are not comparable in num- ber to those coming from out of the city, they are of such nature as to as- sure the regatta committee that any one carrying & cup out of the Capital will have to put up a stiff fight for it. Local Craft Listed. The latest of the local entries is that of E. C. Baltz's “50-50,” which will en- ter the Class C and the free-for-all outboard motor events. Baltz, 1t was announced, has had an especially built motor attached to his light little craft. Further tests of Baltz's new motor are being made and it is being re-| checked in order to make certain that it will be in the best shape possible for the regatta. Another widely known local water sports enthusiast who will appear dur- ing the regatta is Roy Sexton. Sexton, long familiar to Washingtonians as a speed driver, has entered to pllot & craft in the runabout contets. Orme Enters Runabout. Leech also recalled that another lo- cally prominent sportsman, Jim Orme, has entered his Dart runabout in the races for which it is eligible. Commodore Conrad C. Smith, chair- man of the general regatta committee, has not received further reports from the team captains who are in charge of soliciting the $10,000 estimated to be necessary to defray the expenses of the regatta. He belleves, however, that the ecampaign is progressing steadily and hopes soon to have an announcement to make. TOPS piine knocks dandruff and drvications. Similar Excursions Sept. 8-22 Leaves Washingten 615 M Arrives Atlantic City 11:00 Returning Same Day Leaves Atiantic City 7:00M run from cutting your corns. Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads are thin, cushioning, protective, safe, sure. That's why doctors recommend them. Won’t come off while bathing. Also sizes for Callouses and Bunions. At all Drug, Shoe, Dept. stores, 35¢. DrScholl’s Zino-pads ot Put one on—the | | = | 1.49 Printed Shantung, 1.19 yd. —on white grounds. ..guaranteed washable. All Silk Pongee, 44c yd. On Sale—Second Floor THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., G STREET AT ELEVENTH Beafitiful New Creations for Fall in this Extraordinary Offring of Enthusiastic women are eagerly buying these! Lizard Shoes — For Fall — CORRECT COLORS SMART STYLES Lizard Shoes—and smart woman wants! 85 ONE STRAP ° STYLES - NEW TIES combinations—just Stunning new models in the what every fashionable ebony, brown and nude taupe effects—many smart models—sizes 3 to 8, width AAA to C, high or low heels. This is a wonderful op- portunity at the outset of the Shoes—Second Floor $1.50 & $1.75 Silk Hosiery PURE THREAD SILK AND ALL SILK, TOO, FROM TOP TO TOE Two weights, chiffon and service weights; clear, fine weaves; every stocking perfect and new smart Au- The service-weight hose have rein- tumn colorings. forced soles for better wear. Suntan Sunblush Beachtan Tansan You will find in this sale a variety of shades to go with the new lizard shoes that are so fashionable this year and now offering in a special sale. Hostery—Main Floor Dow’t darn up all his old socks, get him some new omes! 3,000 Prs. Men’s Socks IN A GREAT SPECIAL PURCHASE STARTING TOMORROW 1,500 prs. 75c and $1 SOCKS In the new Fall colorings and patterns 39c Attractive plaids and stripes and jacquard effects in new woven colorings and designs that men will like for Tall and Winter. All sizes 9% to 12. 1,500 prs. 50c Fancy Socks New ecolorings—and fast colors, too—in stripes. figured and plaid ef- ‘A large variety from which to choose. All sizes from 934 to 1134, Men’s Store—Main Floor feets. Lido Sand Naive 1.15 Allure Mystery $1.25 and $1.95 Superior Rayon Underwear Special 29 Combinations, panties, envelope chemise, bloomers and gowns are included. Plain tailored and picot- trimmed garments; all gen- erously cut to fit, in a variety of styles and in pastel and some street shades. Rnit Underweor—Main PFloor 39¢ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1929. TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 New Dresses INCLUDING A GROUP OF SAMPLES INTENDED TO SELL FOR $16.50 TO $25 Glistening Satins New Travel Prints Canton Failles New Flat Crepes »r Crepe-and-Velvets Dresses that will tell yott the new fashion trends—dresses that will show you the new colors and the new fabrics—dresses to add a touch of Autumn smartness to your wardrobe, for you may wear them immediately and all through the Winter, 5 plenty of black the new deep browns warm rich red tones bright navy blue the new coppery browns 0 And new fachion features galore! New velvet flares . . . new tiered skirts . . . new longer lines . . . new lace touches . . . new sleeves . new velvet trim- mings . . . new necklines . . . new jacket models . . . new one and two piece effects. And all sizes. Dresses—Third Floor every model is a nationally known brand Sale! In The Corset Section $7.50 to $12 Garments = 395 These are exactly the type garments worn by the smartest women...slenderizing, youthful-line models, suited to every type. They are expertly made...and a well known brand, the name of which we cannot mention because of the ex- traordinary price. Of exquisite materials, combined With sections of surgical elastic, some with, and some without inner belts. Corsets—Third Floor All in one model— with and without inner belts Reduced for Clearance! Sheer Summer Frocks KINDS THAT HAVE BEEN CONSIDERABLY MORE 2.69 Cool handkerchief linens in charming prints, soft French batistes, novelty prints, cool lawns, sheer crisp Swisses and fine dimities in yvouthful styles and a good variety of sizes and colors. & Many with sun-tan backs—many in sleeveless styles. And there will be plenty of warm weather before au- tumn comes! Wash Dresses—Third Floor The Great August Sale of MEN’S OVERCOATS 2. TROUSER Worsted- Cassimeres SUIT Note:- Buy now on account and pay in November—or a small deposit will hold your suit or overcoat until you will want it. Here Is Wonderful News for Men! If you know clothing values you will be keen to take advantage of this extraordinary offering. These suits and coats are perfectly tailored and in just the right colorings, fabrics and styles for the coming Fall and Winter. New Fall Suits Single and double breasted vests; two and three but- ton models ; with peak and notched lapels. Of cheviot, worsted and cassimere, in light and dark shades, of gray, tan, brown and blue. Every suit with an extra pair of trousers, Ry Men’s Store—Main Floor All-Wool Overcoats You can certainly afford a new overcoat when you can get such splendid models as these for such low priees. Smart blues, tans and gray, well tailored in double- breastet tube and box models, velvet and plain colors, piped seams, bellows pockets.