Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1931, Page 22

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1931. WATSON DEFENDS REPUBLIGAN PARTY; A LANSBURGH’S w‘,’j_‘,,_‘::“‘«u iy R DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone National 0721 e B B ONITE! and every Wed- nesday, = Satur- day and Sunday nite. Best Music in"Town, Says "Farm Board Averted Panic by Purchase of Wheat Last Year. PSR W S e ARSI No Connection With Any Other Washington Store —e e e e e i g : $ g Try This Tempting Luncheon L] OMAHA, Nebr., September 16—The Get l n S t eP for only 50c Republicen party, its aims and its Pl LR, VY. Here Are Seven Ways — e Neo_Connection With Any Other Washington Store progress were discussed, defended and explained last night by Senator James E. Waon of Indiana, in his sddress before the opening sossion of the Ni Cream of Freah Mushroom tional Association of Postmasters' con- Seufiie ravy vention. Rolls and Butter Here in the heart of the farming Home-baked Apple Pi country, Senat:r Watson devoted a fair Whipped part of his speech to the Farm Board, - Lt 9 1 0.3 referring to it as “an honest effort to I,Ve Just Come New String Beans B R g Delicious Salads and Samdwiches Delightfully Prepared could to remedy , / B bevie mian mas Home From the Hospital been _offer admitted that and 'm in a Receptive Mood Deftly fashioned Fall footwear that has an enviable position in the front ranks of fashion . . . footwear that will really take you places. The models sketched are all famous “babette” creations, made of select leathers by expert craftsmen. Exclusive with LANSBURGH?’S in Washington. res Coftee, Iced Tea or Milk up to the present time it has nct There Is No Substitute ““T’fl;d,f,'f,i of for “Quality” board, Senator That Is the Rezson We Are Busy Watson continued, The Modernistic Wave |2z o oreanize co- ——for the woman who desires to || possible to curtail be coiffed smartly and fashion- || production. ably has every desirable feature 1 understand ringlet-ends —m a r ¢ e I-top. ‘ge board is ebout push-up that needs no finger- || fhe Itading ques waving. Regular $15.00 value. 1coumrv. “,}:”c Ghe Demater Watson. Very special farmers think a great deal about It, and at only.... talk more—then they think,” said the s Senator. “The trouble is that con- fronted With demands for curtailed pro- luction, each individual farmer has 1n " Washinsion sivine" the K A Wooly Angora Helmet, in his croj . " A o {rchry Pl TR Senatr Watson credited the bosrd pink or blue with ."sble;; ¢quipment. Atsh vith averting a panic by its 'purchm :r rosettes . 2! heat, the de nds of many who We have a SPECIAL-WAVE || 1ot P e e e move The A Crocheted Shonlder:flel: ringlet-ends push-up, surplus, now 190,000,000 bushels, he said with booties to match; bot croquignole wrap, $ 95 | was & menace to flthe market, but Ideiz embroidered $1 " t is] - . . e 3 ks it 1 et e e A8 A 3-piece Set, with Sweater Madeira Linens P S v s | prevent it. Booties and Cap, hund-h;; bl 2 e s s ol - e 2 - i 8 A 3 “xceptionally S teamer-Vaporizer Of the depression, he said that if the and hand-embroidered. $2. . xcepti y pretty g ts for dry hair and tight sealp | ( American people would look upward . sreever benedeiat, At tevive’ o || inctead of downward and spend. what A Hand-Knit Bonnet, with %0x108. $4.95. year, on fine 1,400 count e etiate "ihese "ireat- || they might spend, the country would angera trim and ribbon ro- lifien - with. ‘elaborate solid atra machines | | emerge from the depresston. sotthi $1 70-in. Irish Linen Damask, % Comnlote. Baants Bervies He praised President Hoover fcr what heavy, glistening white quality and open work designs. by Expert Beauticians | he termed xhfi prompt action gln tth]e‘ A Hand-Crocheted Sacque, in lovely patterns. ;\‘dl give ex- | emergency following t& 1929 stoc] ith il at the cellent wear. Yd., $1.24, New York Beauty Shop || market crash. “You might as weil o 1o 28 3 g rame { blame President Hoover for the grass- i ”. plame presient Hoover for the €3x86- .. Linen Tablecloths, of T Napline, 0 o 0ls | hopper invasion es e s 926 New York Ave.ME 4315 || siump.” he commented. gy Our Greatest Values in Years 4th International LINEN SALE Now in full swihg is our greatest Interna- This suede pump with alligator trim will lend a swank note to your sports costume. Full-breasted Cuban heel. Black or brown. Rut don’t bother asking Mother what T need. just take a trip down to LANSBURGH'S' Infants’ Depart- ment, they have just oodlel of things 1 would just love to have! For in- stance: tional Linen Sale, offering the greatest linen values in years! Unmistakably Fall, 1931, is this black suede with black and dull kid trim. Correct for afternoon or street wear. $7.50 Imported Lace Bedspreads, in a deep cream shade, beautifully A Hand-Finished and Hand- lustrous silver bkac]hed mua ::-’. T--D_clml..(,:l = N Embroidered Shawl, or an damask; in the lovely wreat 'x90-in. Dinner Clo NO BRANCHES & Echnln-:E:. cuts were denounced by the afgaham $1.95 to $4.95 and bownot patterns. $3.59. in, Napkins, doz. Italian Linen Scarfs, 18x36 ins., $1.39; 18x45 ins., $1.49; 18x34 ins., Hand-Finished S $1.95 Sweaters, *| Mohawk S Sheets For Two to Sixes SR arly ;3.55, Now $2‘94 The slender, graceful lines of At this price you will not only buy these Mohawi this ':m’ will “simply ‘wivuldl 5 sets for gifts, but for your own use! The set includes your fost. In dark gresn kid an 81x99-inch sheet and 2 42x3874-inch pillowcases of with silk kid and grey lizard trim. glistening white linen with 4-inch green, rose, pedch, $7.50 TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION! HITS FIVE-DAY WEEK Opposition of Resolution Group u! Proposal Upheld in Convention. L T S, Imagine having a sweater with By!;he Associated Press. your very own name or initials em- OSTON, September 16—The Inter- broi i front of it! That's, national Tybographical Union yesterday hmulcre(l’on lh_c fror r]_ G e voted to urhold the opposition of its what we're doing for little 0 Resclutions Committee to a five-day vear olds! The sweaters have crew or square necks and come in blue, wiek PI’OIDDSHI. A resolution, submitted by Delegate S o beige, navy, green and white. Berets to Match, 79¢ Needlands of Vancouver, ssked for an INFANTS’ WEAR—FOURTH FLOOR. pink, blue and lavender borders. amendment to the present laws which would allow subordinate unions to put into effect a five-day working week \l:-ehen voted by two-thirds of the mem- TS, The committee opposed on the ground that it would be impossible to:'wm unions to have a five-day clause in- cluded in the contracts. PERJURY CHARGED LINENS—THIRD FLOOR. »lll.O G EST1879 HEADACHE? The last word in fashi sports or street wear is this genu- o« Quick Way to End it Headaches, wiicther from stomach, nerves, periodic cause, eating ot drinking, can be relieved in few minutes by Capue dine, the new prescription in liquid form. Works in one-third the time usually re- quired by cther forms. Try it for any kind of headache. Make This Testl.. Next time you have a headache go to your drug store and get a bortle of Capu- dine, or take a dose at the soda fountain. “Then time the action. Note how quickly pein disappears and you “pep”’ right up. In 10c, 30c, 60c bottles, or by the dose at drug store soda fountains. _gqpudine FOR HEADACHES LUXURY| oo« Gt 1931 prices In these modern v Americans look for New York's most popu- It is New York's 2500 rooms—all outside rooms, with both shower, radio, ating ice watier, lux- uriously comfortable beds. Delicious food... entrancing music...aston- ishingly low prices. 85% of rooms at $3.50 o 85. New Yorker St, at 8th Ave., New York RALPH HITZ, Managing Director NEW YORK'S MOST POPULAR HOTEL RS 200 S T RN MO | Neal O'Leary Is Accused of Swear- ' ing to False Address in Petition. e Sonsifa) Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., September 16.— Starting a drive against obtaining of divorces kere through false statements, Commonwesalth’s Attorney Albert V. Bryan yesterday afternoon induced a special grand jury of the Corporation Court to indict Neal O'Leary of New York on a charge of perjury in con- nection with a divorce suit he filed here in June against his wife, Mrs. Lucille O'Leary, The testimony of several witnesses from Washington that O'Leary was liv~ ing in Washington during the time he testified in the divorce action that he was living in Alexandria was pre- ented to the court. O’Leary’s divorce charged desertion. It was not granted, Local authorities in New York are holding O'Leary, and Mr. Bryan stated last night that he would seek extra- dition papers to have him returned | here for tfial. He is also being held in New York on nonsupport charges filed by his wife. | The commonwealth's attorney an- | nounced that he had zeveral more cases | under investigation, and will present | them to the next grand jury if he can ' obtain sufficlent evidence. | | Of the 13 cases presented to the spe- cial grand jury, 10 were returned by it as true bills, 1 being for murder. Wil- lizm Lewis, jr. colored, was_ indicted on charge of the murder of George P. | Webster, also colored, on July 26 last. | | Lewis' case was set by the court for October 9. . | 1100 FAIL TO RESCUE MINER BURIED ALIVE Farmer Caught in 100-Foot Shaft by Earth Cave-in Is Dead When Found. | By the Associated Press. HARRISBURG, Ill., September 16.— Although more than 100 farmers worked frantically to dig tons of earth and rock away, John Martin, 53-year-old farmer ¢t Kedron, near Equality, was found to be dead when rescuers finally reached him under the slide which imprisoned him yesterday in & small coal mine on his farm. Martin was buried alive yesterday morning at the bottom of the mine shaft which was less than 100 feet decp, while a son, Henry, escaped. Henry spread the alarm and farmers for miles around came to dig and feverishly move large rocks. Martin’s body could be seen and then rescue workers labored strenuously cnly to find him de:d when they un- ~overed his Lead and shoulders about 1 pm. Gas Well Flames Flare. BUFFALO, N. Y., September 16 (#).— An 8,000,000-cubic-foot gas well brought n yesterday morning near Silver Creek, 70 miles southwest of here, caught fire late yesterday. Eight men were burned. It was believed a dynamite charge would bbe necéssary to curb the fire. ) iy SR Se! boroughs in London have & muf:r"mthuxm IN DIVORCE SUIT ' - Take These ‘Back to College Outfitting collegians is our hobby; we know what they want and the prices they prefer to pay. . Stop in tomorrow and let’s make quick work of assembling a wardrobe. Plain or Fancy Shirts, $1-65 There’s no trick in looking well groomed or well dressed if you are wearing one of these well tailored, full cut, pre-shrunk shirts! Tailored of the new piques, broadcloths and chambrays, collar-attached and neckband styles!. White, blue, tan, green and fancies. Sizes 13% to 18. p: Woolastic Sweaters $3.95, These all-wool pullover sweaters give you that little touch that identifies the real collegian! They shape to the body and have the’popular U-Vee necks, double bottoms. In plain shades, royal, navy, green, brown, white and maroon, Gay Blanket Robes $ 4.95 Great, big, warm blanket robes, in a vqried se_lec- tion of new patterns! Just the best-looking things imaginable with full size shawl collars and slippers to match! Small, medium and large sizes. MEN’S WEAR SHOP—STREET FLOOR. ———— e No Connection With Any Other Washington Store ine all-alligator 3-eyelet tie. Cuban heel. Black or brown. A distinctive mew touch is added by the smart stitching on Medium combination of sued makes thi oking _ Fi own. One- Cuban heel. Black or Dull mat kid with genuine lizard and gun metal silk kid trim . this will complement your smart. est Fall costumes. Medium high heel. Black or brown. 57.50 SHOE SHOP—SECOND FLOOR.