Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1929, Page 28

Dr. Tutt’s Pills {For CONSTIPATION QUICK—SURE RELIEF | BILIOUSNESS AND INDIGESTION Wallis Cafe 12 & G Sta. N, Friday Special New England Famous Shore Lunch ALSO OUR FAMOUS DINNER From 4 PM. to 9 P.M. Hecht Month Sale “KROEHLER” Bed Davenport Suites iU | | i i OFFICE DETAILS OECUPY OOVER == Guest’s Departdre Finds President Starting Work on Speeches for Ohio Trip. ‘With _departure from the Capital to- day of Prime Minister Macdonald, Pres- ident Hoover returned to the normal Rursuiu of his office and at an early our was busily engaged at his desk, upon which was piled an accumulation of papers. Mr. Hoover is known to have regret- ted that Mr. Macdonald could not re- main longer. He not only enjoyed his conversations with the prime minister, but he was represented today as feeling confident that their talks will be pro- ductive of results. The President formed | a strong personal attachment for the premier of Great Britain and is under- stood to have expressed himself to friends to the effect that Mr. Macdonald was one of the strongest and most de- | lightful personalities he had ever met. | ‘The President bade farewell to the | premier when they parted last night at the “stag” dinner party given by Secretary of State Stimson. Starts Work on Speeches. So as to give as much attention "’1 the business of his office as possible the. President made few business en- gagements today. In between these calls Mr. Hoover started the drafting of the three speeches he will deliver in his Ohio River and Dearborn, Mich., b/, Gl has the serpentine fronts. Three ‘_‘ A new “Kroehler” design which $2 20 pieces, in addition to the bed davenport are the button-back chair and club chair. -Mohair and tapestry uphol- trip later in the month. He is billed to k at Cincinnati and Louisville, incidental to the ceremonies marking letion of the last lock on the vermbel.ween h(él.mlnmu and m. iese speecl are expect devoted almost entirely to do- mestic topics, principally the develop- ment of fhways and waterways and the advance of American commerce. Dearborn, Mr. Hoover will speak on the occasion of the dedication of the frame building used as a laboratory by Thomas A. Edison, while carrying on his work in connection with the incan- descent light. The building was recent- ly purchased by Henry Ford and placed on his Dearborn estate. Edsel Ford, son of the automobile magnate, called at the White House today to discuss details of the arrangements being made for the President’s visit. Leaves Here October 20. The President's plans, thus far, are to leave Washington on the night of October 20 and to return to the White House on the morning of October 25. Among the President’s callers today was Sentaor Cutting of New Mexico, who presented H. Willlams and Amos A. Betts of his State, and who recom- mended the reappointment of Commis- sioners Eastman and Taylor,- whose terms with the Interstate Commerce Commission will shortly expire. Senator Smith of South Carolina, an- other caller, urged appointment of for- mer Gov. Thomas G. Mc! of Colum- bia, 8. C.. to cne of the two existing vacancies in the United States Court of Claims, Cairo, “Angel of Siberia” to Wed. STOCKHOLM, October 10 ().—An- nouncement was made yesterday of th> engagement of Miss Elsa Braendstroem of Stockholm, known as “the Angel of Siberia” because of her extensive work among the war prisoners in Siberian camps, to Prof. Robert Ulich of the Polytechnical Institute at Dresden, Ger- many. 137 |GEORGE H. NEWMAN DIES IN NASHVILLE i Interior Department Attorney Here Is Pneumonia Victim on Visit, By the Associated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn, October 10.— George H. Newman, 71, an attorney in the Interior Department at Washing- ton, died here early today after a short illness. th was sald to have been caused By pneumonia., Mr. Newman came here from Wash- mTwn on Monday to visit his brother, Col. William Newman. He was appoint- ed to his position in Washington 15 years ago. He is survived by his widow and two sons, Lieut. Oliver P. Newman of the United States Army and James W. Newman of New York City. Mr. Newman made his home here at 1743 P street, with Mrs. Newman. Friends in the Interior Department had been advised of his death. FRASER IS UNOPPOSED. Nominated without opposition, Fer- dinand G. Fraser probably will be elected commander of the Sergt. Jas- per Post of the American Legion at a meeting next month. Other officers nominated last night at a meeting in the Thomas Circle Club were Edward L. Marthill, first vice commander; H. W. Hummer, second vice commander; W. H. Share, third vice commander, and W. D. Himes, chaplain, Flappers of China have taken a fancy to American toflet soaps. to (1) You may ture for cash at the time of your purchase. (2) Or, Budget payment monthly. 20 Complete Three Ways Or, on a regular charge account, payable in from one to three months. on The Hecht Plan — a down ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT ! Krasnoff, Denying Accusation, Is Freed on $600 Bond Pending Trial by Jury. Maurice Krasnoff of the 2500 block Seventh street, a school photographer, wes arraigned in Police Court this morning on a charge of simple assault against an 1l-year-old girl. He de- manded a jury trial and was freed on $600 bond. The girl, Evelyn Fugitt, of the 900 block K street, charges the photographer struck her on the head with a slate while he was taking pictures of children who attend the school at Eleventh and G streets southeast. Krasnoff denied that he hit the girl intentionally, but said that he might haye touched her as he was clearing some of the children out of the way in preparation for a picture. URGES CARE IN SPEAKING. |Dr. Yeager Addresses Speakers’ Unit of Community Chest. Care in the preparation of a speech because of the fact that the speaker reaches his audience only once, while the printed word reaches its field many times, was urged by Dr. Willard H. Yeager, professor of public speaking at George Washington University, upon the speakers’ unit of the Community Chest at the Y. W. C. A, yesterday. Dr. Yeager advised the future chest campaign speakers to “know” their audiences, learn what they want to know most, and then “tell them.” He urged reference in the speeches to newspaper stories as they appear dur- ing the funds drive “because you will have a topic with which most people are familiar.” Buy buy your furni- Co. and the balance ot 1929. PHOTOGRAPHER IS HELD _ | FIGHTS STEEL HELMETS. Prussian Minister Would Dissolve Organization in Two Provinces. BERLIN,» October 10 Prussian minister of the , Dr. Grzesinskl, who is a Soctalist, has taken the drastic step of dissolving the “Stahl- helm” or steel helmet o ization of the right, throughout the Rhine Province and Westphalia. He considers it an illegal organization because its activ- ||l ities tend to create a combative military organization. As President von Hindenburg is ||l honorary president of the steel heimet organization, his attitude toward the dissolution of the body in the Rhenish Province of Westphalia is awaited with interest. The wvelvety feeling of that famous hidden cushion wiil be a revelation. You will feel how they relieve tired, aching feet, by assist- ing and strengthening those foot muscles. If you have no foot trou- bles the cushion comfort will keep your feet healthy. You will be surprised to see how quick those corns and callouses disappear. Come in today and be fitted correctly. Your feet de- serve that consideration. $10 to $14 ' CUSHION SHOE John Ebberts Shos Co.. Makers 1318 G St. N. W. %™ 1214 F St. For Friday and Saturday! Metal- Trimmed Fifth Avenue styles and colors.... and at such a low price . .. $5 ‘' Off-the-face models, flaring sides and droop- ing backs, and many trimmed o r stitched with sparkling metal. The newest and bright- est models of the season. FELTS Each and every one a smart new Fall model . . « be- comingly styled and exception- ally low priced. All colors. and All Sizes— 13to 19 Seen Ticket Sal Satisfaction Since 1859 INGSPALAf 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. ECONOMY DRESS SECTION The Wonder Department on the First Floor DRESSES Ensembles We Invite Youto Open a Charge Account Remnants Wash Goods 19¢ v Worth 29¢ and 39¢ Practical sewing lengths in dress fancy weaves, in unusual varlety. | Among others are fancy English broadcloth, dress ginghams and | rayon novelties. A Friday oppor- | 14 to 20 stering, in taupe or mulberry. tunity for thrifty shoppers. (Pourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) R TURKISH TOWELS—39¢ and 59¢ Turkish bath towels, heavy quality, in white and fancy colored styles. | Small lot, slightly damaged | from being wet. Each ]96 UNBLEACHED COTTON—19¢c | yard - wide unbleached cotton of standard quality for mak- J 123c An extensive display of the new ‘“Kroehler” designs in living room furniture. Shown in a special section on the Fourth Floor. The out- fit at $137.50 comprises a “Kroehler” Bed Davenport, button-back chair and club chair. Covered in good jacquard velours. (Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) $ 4.88 ‘Three-piece wool ensembles of high distinétion, bo- lero jacket frocks, belted frocks, draped and flared models. In flat crepe, rayon flat crepe, all-wool sil- vertones, canton crepe, travel prints and jersey—all showing careful workmanship as well as smart styl- irg. Black, brown, navy, tan, new blue and green. Values to thrill Priday shoppers! Street Floor. ing sheets and mattress covers. Yard Street Floor HOSIERY SILK HOSE—10 dozen pairs sec- | onds full-fashioned silk hose and silk-and-rayon seamless hose in pop- | ular colors; $1.00 to $2.00 | m 25¢ airs $1.50 | Y, TS b e LA e S New and Distinctive Felt Hats £ Fresh From New York $2.00 and $2.50 Values $ : 39 Clever new con- ceits in the snug Street Floor. SILK HOSE—15 dozen and $2.00 full-fashioned chiffon and service weight thread silk hose, seconds, on sale at, pair 390 SILK HOSE—Mill purchase wom- | en’s $1.50 full-fashioned pure silk | hose, seconds, in chiffon and | service weights ... B 59€ | BURSON LISLE HOSE—Women's /| 59c Burson hose, slight irregulars, | in regular and extra sizes. | Extra sizes have ribbed tops 29€ | WOMEN'S 39¢ LISLE HOSE, mer- cerized quality, in_popular colors, All sizes. Slght irregu- | lars 19C i GIRLS' SPORT HOSE — Full- length hose, in fancy patterns; slight irregulars; 3 pairs for 17¢ f 50c. Pair .. RAYON UNDERWEAR—Women's tailored, appliqued and ribbon- | trimmed rayon bloomers, chemises, step-ins, panties and vests. Vests in sizes 36 to 44...: 75 “chicken” types, also smart shapes for matrons Black, brown and ell colors —wonderful variety. A luxurious outfit, which con- ceals the bed so cleverly, that $3()() there is no suggestion whatso- ever. Upholstered in genuine mohairs, with reversible cushions. Three pieces to this suite, MEN’S FURNISHINGS SHIRTS—Genuine broadcloth | white, tan and blue shirts, also shirts in fancy fabrics. Perfect quality. Attached collaf. Sizes 14 to 17. . 880 PAJAMAS—Men's $1.69 and $1.98 flannelette, broadcloth and Plaza pongee pajamas, some with rayo sizes . Children’s Fall Wearables $1.25 COSTUME SLIPS of flat crepe and rayon satin, with hem- stitched top, inverted side pleats and shadow or tailored hems. White, flesh, blue, nile, peach, orchid, green and navy. $1.00 Sizes 36 to 44 (Bargain Booth) $1.50 DOUBLE EXTRA SIZE RAYON BDOODIIIEKS. {he luxurious “Superay” quality. n flesh and peach......... sl,oo Second Floo: WOMEN'S $1.50 CREPE PAJA- MAS, two-piece model, of plisse crepe, in solid colors and in solid blue with prints, Trimmed with Ennud crepe, piping and $1.00 lemstitching Sizes 16 $1.50 CORSELETTES of fine rayon stripe material combined with elastic gores over hips. Boned in back. Four hose supporters. With or without inner belt. el (Pourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) Three-piece Davenport suite $ upholstered in mohair and ]-85 velour. It is in the comfort- able overstuffed design, with reversible cushions. Choice of walnut, taupe, green or mulberry shades. (Pourth Ploor, The Hecht Co.) SHIRTS AND DRAWERS—Men's $1.00 Winter weight ribbed cotton long-sleeve shirts, sizes 36 to 46; long drawers, sizes 32 to 44. Ecru and random gray...... 77(: UNION SUITS — Men's Winter weight ribbed union suits, long sleeves, ankle length. Flatlock seams. 46 .... SOCKS—Men’s 39c socks, in ray- on and lisle. Many new fancy pat- terns.. Made with reinforced toes and heels and ankle-fitting. 19 c Sizes 10 to 11% Street Floor BOYS’ WEAR SWEATERS — $1.39 fancy pull- over sweaters, in clever color com- | e i | AT 0 A =58 El IIIHIlIiIiIIIIIIIIIIII|III|III!I1I!IIIIIIIIII|I|III|III!IlI|I||I|||||||IiIIIIIII!ItIiIlIlIIIlIlII||II|II||IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII% % 000000 = TaE .. HrcHT .. Co. F Street at Seventh 5 Simmons Beautyrest Mattresses #39.50 ® "HILDREN'S HATS of velour and les copled from grown-up's hats. Trimmed ~with grosgrain and fancy Mt chidren 00l or knitted tams, ‘White, blue. Ted. nile, copen, na and combination colors. .. $5.98 COATS—Sizes 2 to 6 In chinchilla and tweed coats. lined with sateen or Double-breasted " $5.00 suedeen models with taflored or fu es 8 collars CHILDREN'S SKIRTS, 4. Of "wnol mixtures in colarfyl plaids with fotacheble muslin bodies. g7 @O Pull pleated. wide hems. o SWEATERS—Sizes 2 to 8 in all- sweaters in plain shade: Jacquard patterns in cotton. mixed sweaters. sizes 30 to 34, V) knitted cuffs and waist- bands . o LUMBERJACKS — Boys’ heavy woolen and leatherette lumberjacks with wide knitted band around bot- tom. Open neck, notched SI 95 lapels, Sizes 6 to 16... . KNICKERS — Boys' $1.50 wool- mixed (not all-wool) knickers, in fancy suiting patterns, fully lined and finished with belt loops. Sizes 8 to 17 , BLOUSES—Boys' well tallored broadcloth and fancy percale blouses; sizes 6 to 15. Fast colors : 59¢ Two pieces in the set, which im:ludnp the Lawson designed $300 sofa bed. Distinguished by straight, dignified lines. The cushions are reversible. Upholstered in genuine mohairs in tasteful colors. (Fourth Fioor, The Hecht Co.) Simmons Famous Ace Springs $19.75 Everybody’s Shoe Store’s black and tan leath- ers. Goodyear welt p:'fint lelth:rhol;e-a:zrlzg shoes, sizes 3 £ sl 45 WOMEN'S black kid one-strap WOMEN'S STORM first glmy: Hood and U. 8. Rub- Jber > Sh Boys oes and McKay sewed. house slippers with leather soles and | Im .’s makes. A give- zgcw $3 and #4 $ 1 .87 Sizes 1115 to 5%. rubber heels. from 98¢ | away price! .......... Cereas $1.20 ool pull- and stri and low - shoes CHILDREN’S famous “Play Wear” England . RUBBERS, Second Floor T ([