Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1930, Page 22

Drys Pledge Themselves to Resist Every Effort at Prohibition Repeal. By the Associated Press. The completion last Tuesday of the year's primary elections drew expres- islons of distinct pleasure at the results from wet leaders, while the generals of the prohibition forces refrained from direct. comment, but took occasion to ledge themselves to resist every effort Boward rencal of the dry laws, The dry declaration was adopted yes- ferday on the 1434 anniversary of the | goo signing of the Constitution. "It was fssued by the national confererice of or- POLITICAL HATCHET BURIED AT HUEY LONG BANQUET TABLE Governor Ex;gects Road Bond Iaaue puaage Soon, With Resultant Cure for Louisiana Unemployment. By the Associated Press. | NEW ORLEANS, September 18.—A testimonial dinner, attended by hun- dreds, last night formally sealed a peace pact between Gov. Huey P. Long, mili- tant 37-year-old executive, and his | bitterest political opponents in his | successful campaign for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator. Referring to & special session of the Legislature called, with other things, to refinance mllmclpll affairs of New Orleans, the Governor said his $68,000,- bond issue for highways, port debt lmd schools was assured of passage and “within 90 days, and maybe 60, the hammers will start ringing In every | hamlet in Louisiana eompleting a sys- | tem of 3,000 miles of paved roads, 6,000 | miles of farmers’ gravel roads and 12 fl;ee ?ridlx“]fin:heml to :ndluu almost _entirely unemployment in the State.” A Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley, leader of | the old regular Democrats, said & propos sition of Gov, Long, made after the election, would leave the city just $300,000 pooret than a proposition Ibn( made several months ago. “But_that is the price of hmo Mayor Walmsley add “We have now R s "“ILINGLE PRISONER John H. Overton, Alexandria, rei ring _to the blotting out of Im ill- peachment charges against the Governar by the mlu of Representatives, said “removed SILLS FUNERAL PRIVATE Widow of Actor in Collapse as Rites Are Arranged for Tomorrow. LOS ANGELES, September 18 (#).— | Strict privacy will mark funeral serv- ices for Milton Sills, noted screen star, who died from a heart attack while playing tennis at his home Monday night. e services will be contucted seeret- | 1y tomorrow, because of the h 'lkh attend film funerals. the immediate family will attend the nrvie- Darh xmyon, ‘widow of the screen former actress, has been in : mu of oohlpue since her husband’s eath. HELD FOR INDIANA @Geisking, in Whose Identification ‘Witnesses Failed, to Answer Jail-Break Charge. By the Associated Pross. LOUISVILLE, Ky., September 18— After two witnesases had falled to identify him as the man who killed Alfred “Jake” Lingle, Chicago Tribune reporter, Theodore Geisking, 22-year- signed requisition papers last night for Geisking's return to Rising Sun, Ind., to be tried for participation n & jail break there last June. Carl Losey, Indiana State policeman, sald Geisking, besides facing charges of aiding a felon to escape, would be tried ey, Getaking's *attorney said e 's ey sa would not fight extradition. Five men arrested near Corbin on charges of liquor running and hi-jacking, one ef ‘whom was first thought to be oex.nng, were sentenced yesterday to years each in Atlanta Mml P-Itenulry i rest of ber 18 (#).—On | family when he wakes up at 4 s. new home which [and pounds the piano to work out lanning will be e R ot “diswir the ‘roc # ! inspiration for a so ganizations supporting the elghteenth amendment, which s composed of representatives from 30 national pro- hibition groups. | Tide Still Comes In. The wet view was voiced by Henry H. Curran, president of the Association ‘Against the :Prohibition - Amendment, Who noted that “the wet tide is stili ecoming in.” Ourran clalmed, wet gains in the Touse of Representatives of 37 seats, | \with “more to come on election day.” He asserted the drys had not won a \single seat in the primari thusiasm expressed at thi tempered with the observat: will have & long Way to go before Con- gress catches up with the people on this question, but we are on our way and we cannot be stopped.” | The pledge of the prohibitionists said: “Believing in the success of National | Woobpwarp & LoTHrROP DOWN STAIRS STORE Friday is Remnant Day Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable mor exchangeable; not rohibition, so completely proved by the + sent C. 0. D. nor on approval; Phone and Mail Orders not accepted gleumgs it has brought to the Ameri- 2 on the fashionable “Nikita ‘ean le, that our most bitter oppo- | " {Dents dare not advocate the Testorn Las A shoe that feels as comfortable as it appears. ition of the saloon. we declare our pur: ——Wolfs Uiatr-Cver Shop e You Are Correctly Shod In Walk-Over’s Oriole Buckle ap i The Handbag is fashioned of smooth calf, the Gloves of French kid and the Necklace of simulated crystal and jet. An, accessory ensemble sponsored By Lady Fashion. s 1314 F Street’ N.W. S THE TRAVEL,LEATHER & GIFT JHOP i M. Brooks- ETWEEN 1ITH & 12TH Of smart Dull Black Kid Women's Qtnp and Plain Pumps in patent leather, satin, suede and combinations of Sizes 3 to 8 in lot. P Women's Arch Support Shoes in black kid and nt leather. Sizes 3 u 8 in lot. Were $5.85. Women’s Silk Hose ere $1.35, $1.50 Q5 960 pairs Women's Silk Hose including service weight with li chiffon with lisle-lined hems; all-silk chiffon with picot top luding a hw lighter shades. Sizes 8% to 1 11 pairs wlmo Lisle Mesh Hose. Were $1. airs Women's Marabou Trimmed Mules several styles. Broken al the amendment by which the . Were $1.95. Now, 95¢ i v liquor trafic is outlawed—the sure bul- \ 929 F Street. ‘wark that blocks the way to the return the new ‘of the saloon. FLANNEL SKIRTS SATIN ‘BLOUSES Also tweed, showing 52 95 32.915 These Values Show Why Week-End Shoppers / Simplify Their Problems by Merely Stopplng at One PIace-—BROOKS fia the amindment, and’ denouncing | w violation &s & means of restoring | ‘the drink traffic, we call upon the | ipatriotic citizens to join with us in our | Irefusal to_surrender to those enemies iof the Constitution who, by these means, seek its destruction.” {™In addition to straight-out wet Vic- | itories he counted in the primarfes of | ""Tuesday, Curran said the nartoW mar- Ym by which the dry Willlam M. But- defeated & wet opponent for the iRepublican _senatorial nomination in | IMassachusetts convinced ‘“everybody | ibut Butler” that the former chairman fof the Republican National Committee iwould be defeated in the November lelection by his wet Democratic oppo- 'mm, Marcus A. Coolidge. RUSSELL LEADS 18 AIR ¢ TOURISTS AT EDMONTON | Pty i Zeller in Fifth Place and Woman Among BStragglers Reaching Northwestern City. the Assoclated Press. EDMONTON, Alberta, September 18. 18 entrants in the Ford reliability tour were here today, the north- extremity of their route. first arrival at the Edmonton Air- on the flight from Saskatoon was Russell of Detroit, who also holds lace on points for the tour. Myron who holds second place, came in the new With long sleeves— tatlored and frilied ef- fects. 27 Dresses, including Women's Printed l)tl. fons; Misses’ Evening Gowns; Crepe Ensembles. Mus: and $16.50. Now... 2 Dresses; 1 Maize Chiffon Net. Size 18, Were $25. Now Home Frocks, 956 Were $1.95 and $2.95 61 Home Frocks. Sizes 16, 18 and 36. 18 Wash Frocks in small Now 18 Dresses i o Were $295 and $3.95. Now. $1.50 7 Uniforms. Were $1.95 and $2.95. Now..95¢ R Junior Misses’ Dresses, 65¢ Were $1.95 34 Junior M'luu Lmn Dflllll Sizes 13, 18, 17 and 19. 16 Jumior Misses’ lk Drnm Were ll"& 3 Juniors’ White Crepe and Flannel Cfil-. ‘Were ,5’5 Now.....% $1.45 7 Juniors’ Coats, Wne $16.50. . Now....3395 3 Ensembles. Were $595. Now..$195 Ensembles. Were $10, Now....$3.95 Sweaters. Were $295. Now. 7S¢ 160 pairs Diseontinued mumbers of fllfif-’ ' Middies. Were $1.50. Now....75¢ R-».n THE DOWN STAIRS STORE 18 Dresses of handkerchief lioen snd- wash roken sizes. Soiled. Were 3595 31 in greem, white end orchid. Mussed. Were $16.50. Suits, Dreuu and Creepers Were $1.and $1.50 35¢ 103 Boys' Suits, Children's Dresses ond Creepers. Some soiled and mussed. Sizes 2 iel’ Silk. Dresses. Sizes 3 b ( Smart Fashions For limited incomes in. this i i Special Group of DRESSES A 815 I's smart 1o go “green” You'll find. « ~color, but not fa blacks, reds.and black and whites. Boucle knitted sportswear, velvets,” satins and chiffons are all to be found in the group. New Fashlon Details fur trim, ete.; nd e Bl e g ‘mh; and sport frocks selected an pe Bou- gflh in au :k;. X Beret to te malke these vuuhndin. second to land here was Art of Wichits, Kans. John Livingston third; Walter Beech, fourth; George H Snyder, seventh; P 89 Why be extravagant—when Brooks con- - e $1.95. Now 3 Infants’ Wi Now H H i ' ' H : H H H \ Harry i v ' H H 3 It . H H tinues pre-season prices on L) ; Less t entrants straggied in before dusk. them was Nancy Hopkins, only n competitor, Takes Star Tmpcn;rn. SCHENECTADY, N. Y, September —A new vacuum ftube is s0 tive it will measure the heat of stars which are difficult to see. It has been developed at lhe General ech‘lc Laboratories. uChildl'en ’s Oxfords, 1 " 180 pairs Children’s Oxfords in brewn sad ..;:N"-Ik with “Goodyear” welt soles. Sizes to 11, Beautifully LR ——— Fur-Trimmed WINTER COATS *58 Offers $69.00 to $195.00 Any one's sense of thrift will respond to the value appeal in these Coats, and your fashion taste will compel you to respond to the lovely moulded grace—the soft dark green, brown and black fabrics—the rich fur trim that are to be found in this Coat Fashion Exposition. 0dd Lots of Underwear Were $1 Piece 55¢ 283 Chiffon Weight Rayon Bloomers, Step-ins, Vests and Chemise in broken size fllll 163 Mesh Bloomers, Panties, Step-ins, Vests and Chemise. 24 “Sealpax” Dance Sets. 36, 38 and 40. 62 Combinations with pantie or bloomer bottoms, Wers $1.50. Now Bandettes and Brassieres Were 58 and $1 35¢ Brassieres in broken size range. 68 32 te 36 in lot. Were §1. Ne - in broken size remge 1 SZ.M.“MN Were 3295, Now..51.45 2, 30 and 31 in lot. Were 33 Costume Slips Were $3.96 and $5.95 $2.75 26 Lace-Trimmed Costume Slips in broken size rer M led. 28 Slips and Petticoats in flesh end white. 12 Rayen Slips with built-up dheuidere. Broken size range. Were $2.95. N'r'l'i $148 !i-g g& 36 end 38. Wore 8!.: Now, 98¢ 2 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Reception Room Electric Refrigeration Reasonable Rental THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road N.W. Now 414 POPULAR Ilsstrates EXCURSION Via Southern Railway Washington, D. C. and Alenn;ioria, Va. style and price. WERScIRTR I REERELER i s m e Sports Suits Were $5.95 $1.95 groen, blue, white and maize. Sizes 14 10 42. e and fannel. 10 Coat Sweaters ';l"“.l shades. Simes 36 to v 8! Bodice tops or tuck-in style. Sizes 14 to 42. R i et mlu Were 3295, Now Sines 34 to 40, Were $5. Now Misses’ and Women’s Spnng Coats Were $16.50 and $35 3695 13 Misses’ and Women's Spring Coats of flannel, treco and wool erepe. Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20. Alse sizes 36, 38, 40 and 46, 400 of the Newest In Our Semi-Annual HAT-IN-A-BOX SALE i but made to sell 35 Sports Suits of pique 30 Sports Skirts of silk, SATURDAY September 20, 1930 ok be hen b r“(:‘.]ell'nl ‘Ihll:e-" low 2 THR DOWN STAIRS STORE Women’s Straw Hats, 25¢ Women’s Handbags, 25¢ Were $3.95 Were $2.95 - taechd) s ragg 21 Silk and Straw Handbage, 4 91k Handbags. Were S195. Now F Women's Fancy Cuff Glovel Novelty Jewelry was $1 5°° Were $1 50c 100 pairs Women's Fancy-cuff Gloves in gray, ::‘ .fi::'a::. :::}o'lz‘::wolm neckinees and mode and brown. Sizes 5% to 7 THE DOWN STAIRS STORR Special 5735 Men’s Pre-Shrunk Shirts ;%:s, 360 Shirts with seven-button front. Collar attached otyle in blue and white. in white only. Sizes 14 to 16%;, i Ties of Summer S -hm-n‘g;. Brooks—Second Floor Operated October 11th ~ Next BACK HOME EXCURSION October 4th on at_Oity Ticket are, Phone Natl also Union Sta- Your wardrobe’s out-of-tune if lacks a Fur Coat—and at this_price you can afford to be in harmony {FUR COATS o These new furs possess all the feminirie race that was formerly to be found only in coats of cloth. Materials Include the fashionable felts, velvets and soleil selected becsuse of their unusual quality. much higher | Headsizes from 21 to 23% inches. 86 Men's Four-in- silks with wool | Were $1. 50 pairs Men's Summer Heose 4 white with tan, blue and black clocks. Were ie with cord at wais A, < Mude T 2%e JUIE .. 71 pairs Men's Cotton Golf Hl..-;‘ s phein D, Were 20 “Arrow” Brand lhy- and fancy patterns. !-m nd 11, 36 and 40. Reduced to Were 31, Now. . ! 62 Nainsook Union Sui 482 pairs Men' F-:;y Hose duced to .... 19 Faney Shos lllBGULAIS 30, 38 and 40. 32 Men's White Broadcloth Shirts in neck- St);les effects, mlmvuhhd ? en-irov effects, off- u:e-hu» effects Tip-! New Achievement in Face Powder 1 “The skin of youth lies in every box of new wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Powder,” says lovely Mary || Mulhern, beautiful actress. The | purest powder made—its color 18 by the U. 8. Government. tiness, flakiness or irrita- A new Prench process makes more smoothly and pre- vents large pores, No more shiny y stays on longer. Use Advertisement. ;'3 for $1 e blck. Sizes .30¢ Boys’ Sweaters Were $2.95 $2.20 51 All-Wool Sweaters in slip-over style with round or vee necks. “Puritan” brand. Sizes 26 to 36. 64 Boys' Blouses in regular and button-on % in plain and fesey 'rnma. styles. Stripes and fancy patterns. Slightly 12 to 14. Wers $1. Now, Hats. Size 6%. Greatly re. soiled. Sizes 6 to 12. Were 85c. Now, 50c 10¢ THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Given. away with ~ each purchase Fitted with a ‘brass lock and e . e col ve, drfqrtlu"n Wi o Among the many furs are sealines, self, fitch and mink-dyed muskrat trim; Im.e caracul self-trimmed, also brown fox trim; natural pony trimmed with brown fox ; silver muskrat, northern muskrat and belge lapin, all sel-trimmed and rose-tan lapin jackets. Brool econd Floor Colors . Manila Brown, on;t:._e;:n‘ Guardsman Blue, Navy and plenty of, Black. " 3 1 sp! Brooks—Fourth Floor