The Washington times. [volume], November 02, 1928, Page 8, Image 8

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
8
Call Min Gray at Main Mfs ft the
apartment yon want to rent ta not listed
for rent In the Classified rental columns.
Woodward &Lothrop
10*** U** F and G Strcetb
Paris says nothing is smarter than
the Handbag with a *Bone Frame
a smart s£7 IX
new group
And Woodward & Lothrop follows
this fashion with a new collec-
tion most moderately priced. En- '
velopes and new small pouch styles
with shorter handles herald a
Parisian newness and chic. To off
set the attractiveness of the *bone .
frames, they affect a smart con-
trast with brown and black suede, ; %3l
and lizard calf. Tomorrow this
event becomes a fashion event
in the realm of smart bags.
More than 50 other new 1 x
and equally smart bags
in calf, goatskin, and '
English morocco, $5 Mfl
♦ Composition, ■ ’ ■' I
HANDBAGS, FIRST FLOOR W ■ -I
Silk Costume Slips
bear the cachet of style, quality $C.95
and excellent workmanship w
The smartly tailored styles show just how daintily effective
a few touches of embroidery and fine net, with silk applique, -
can be. Soft colors of flesh, peach, maize; and tan, navy,
black and white show to advantage the s excellent quality of
crepe de chine.
COSTUME SLIPS. THIRD FLOOR
Now is the best time to select
your Christmas Cards
Here is an unlimited quantity
-—an unlimited quantity that
offers nearly every type of greet-
ing card—at almost every pos
sible price. Particularly note
worthy values are these boxes,
at 50c and sl.
At 50c
Large and varied assortment.
A popular feature-box contains
15 hand-colored cards with fan
cy lined envelopes. Vki
AtM
Three Feature Values
21 Assorted Cards,' with en
graved greetings and fancy tis
sue-lined envelopes.
10 Parchment Folders, unus
ually popular this season.
Fancy-lined envelopes.
12 Hand-colored Cards, each
with a different sentiment and ,
greeting. \
•TATIONERT, FIRST FLOOR
Baby Lives After Fall
From 3d Floor Window
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 23.—A
year-old baby miraculously escaped
instant death when she fell 30 feet
from a third-story window of her
home.
The infant. Annette Minnick,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
F. Minnick, climbed on a chair in
front of the open window, lost her
balance and plunged to the pave
ment.
Her mother, who had left the
room only a few minutes before to
answer a telephone, heard the
baby’s screams and the dull crash
as her body struck the pavement.
Sensing what had happened, tire
frightened mother ran to the street
and gathered the unconscious form
of her baby in her arms and started
to run to the hospital more than
a mile away, before she was picked
up by a passing motorist who took
them to St. Mary’s Hospital.
Physicians, after a superficial ex
amination, said the baby has a
chance to recover.
THE WASHINGTON lIMES
Bryan Would Support
Smith, Says Friend
If William Jennings. Brya# were alive today he would
support Gov. Alfred E. Smith for the presidency.
This is the conviction of Wiliam J. Dwyer, of this city,
who for more than 30 years ttas one of the Commoner’s
closest friends and intimates. - \
Documentary proof is brought by
Mr. Dwyer to erase any doubt that
if the former standard-bearer of the
Democratic party were of this world
today ha would loyally support the
party's candidate for the White
House.
In the heat of the memorable
Madison Square Garden fight in the
Democratic convention of 1924, Mr.
Bryan steadfastly opposed any con
demnation of the Ku Klux Klan in
the party platform. His motives in
so doing were generally misunder-
stood. Some observers thought It
represented sympathy with Klan
policies on Mr. Bryan’s part.
Stated His Reasons
His real purpose, according to
Mr. Dwyer, was to keep the so
called religious issue out Pf politics,
and he sent the following letter to
the former: ■' : i:
“It Is my Idea that your philos
ophy regarding the two outstanding
issues which were being discussed
at the convention Is Avery correct.
We have received a number of tele,
grams from Catholics throughout
the country thanking me for my
efforts toward keeping religion out
of the campaign.
•‘I am more Interested In the
prevention of religious prejudice
which might Impair the religion of
our country, for while a new party
may come along at any time a war
between creeds would bring nothing
but destruction.’*
No Prejudice Seen
This bit of “inspired wisdom”
on the part of Mr. simply
continued what Mr. Dwyer already
knew’, that there wak not tne
slightest tincture of anti-Catholic
prejudice in him.
He recalls the fact that at the
1912 Democratic convention in Bal
timore he ,nominated Governor
Burke, of North Dakota, a Catholic,
for the Vice Presidential nomina
tion.
Dr. Dwyer comments on the letter
he received from Mr. Bryan in
the following way:
"These were not the empty words
of a vote catcher. He meant them
and gave physical evidence of his
sincerity. He has. because I am a
CathoUa attended services In these
churches with me and has often
said to me that a man’s religion
was an accident of birth. So. when
I told him X was going to be
married, he said he was going to
be ths best man. He jumped 1,800
miles from his home in Lincoln,
Neb., to Philadelphia for the cere
mony which was performed in the
Church of Our Lady of Victory on
April 22. 1911. No one was mors
at home there than he.
“If he were a bigot, and Intoler
ant of. a, man’s religion, does any
one who knows me and my close
association with him since 1892.
when I reported his tariff speceh
in the House of Representatives for
the Associated Press, imagine that
the Intimate association between us
could have continued until his
death?
“One of bls closest personal friends
was the Rev J. F. Nugent, a Catholic
priest, pastor of the Church of the
Visitation In Des Monies, lowa,
where Mr. Bryan delivered an ad
dress to help pay off the church
debt. At Its conclusion. Father Nu
gent paid the following tribute to
Mr. Bryan.
‘ There is a crest tn the life of
every man. a line where physically
and intellectually we begin <o wane.
Mr. Bryan stands now under the full
meridian of a splendid manhood.
Fifty years from ndw the youth of
this land will bo reading the biogra
phies of when the biogra
phies of men who are reputed great
will be hard to find in second-hand
book stores."
Bryan probably would oppose any
modification of the Eighteenth
amendment or the Volstead act, Mr.
Dwyer admits, but says this would,
not prevent him from espousing the
cause of Governor Smith. It is his
belief that to Mr. Bryan the issue
of religious tolerance would be of
transcendent importance. The Com
moner would sieze the opportunity
presented in the present campaign
to fight bigotry.
Howard U. Balloting
JJor President Today
Howard University is balloting for
president today.
A poll vote of the 2,000 students
of tho Institution is being made
under the auspices of the classes in
political science. Ballot boxes were
opened at 10:30 a. m. today and will
close at 4 p. m.
The voting is being done under
all the conditions surrounding a
real election with student watchers
and election judges at every ballot
hox. The votes will be counted late
this afternoon.
COMMUNISM IN CHURCHES
Communism in the churches will
be attacked by Dr. B. G. Wilkin
son, dean of theology of Washing
ton Mlsslonaty College, in a series
of lectures in the Arcadia Audi
torium, Fourteenth Street ams Park
Road Northwest, beginning Novem
ber 11 at 8 o’clock. /
Internal Health
by Nature’s Own
Methods
If you are sick inside you Are sick
all ovsr. When the stomach fails to
digest its food, you are standing at the
threshold of a series of ailments that
may end in a complete physical wreck.
Internal health meanshealth through
out the body. Keep your stomach and
other digestive organs clean and vigor
ous by giving them the natural stimu
lation of the roots, barks and herbs
contained in Tanlac.
Tanlac is wonderful for indigestion
and constipation-gas, pains, nausea,
dizziness and headaches. It brings
back lost appetite, helps you digest
your food, and gain strength and
weight.
Tanlac is as free from harmful drugs
as the water you drink. It contains no
mineral drugs; it is made of roots,
barks and herbs, nature’s own medi
cines for the sick. For over io years it
has been recommended by druggists
who have watched its marvelous re
sults. The cost is less than a cents a
dose. Get a bottle of Tanlac from your
druggist and give it a thorough trial.
Your money back if doesn’t help you.
Tanlac
aiIMIUIONIBOnmiVSED
Th» National Daily
TWEIHH ST. T
ENDS DHIVT
Modern youth, thinking in terms
of action, rightly finds fault with
religion, John W. Davis, president
of West Virginia Collegiate Insti
tute and the National Association
of Colored Teachers, said last night,
on the occasion of the celebration 5
of the seventy-fifth anniversary and
the closing of the successful cam
paign for funds for the Twelfth
Street Y. M. C. A.
“The Y can fire the Imagination
of its members to go forth trained
to labor at the solution of the
problem of the Negro's rural life,”
said Jir. DaVls, ‘and thus turn every
victory into new forms of action."
“With 70 per cent of the colored
people living in rural areas, With
changing conditions sending them
to cities to swamp us economically,
socially, Y work needs to bs re
vitalised," he urged.
Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, member
of the Board of Education, pre
sented the six silver cups given by
local jewelers to the team-workers
In the recent campaign for $6,000,
to: L. M. Perkinson, Miks Anna
Payne, Dr. E. E. T. Mavrttte,
Tecumseh Bradshaw, Pierce H.
Davis, jr., and S. W. Rutherford,
president of the National Benefit
Insurance Company.
Garnet C. Wilkinson, first as
sistant superintendent of schools,
referred to the cO-operation between
the Y and the public schools.
; Dr. Emmet J. Bcott, member of
the National Council of the Y,
told of the impressive services of
the council which had just closed
its four days, session in Chicago,
and the generous response to the
need for workers among colored
boys in the rural South. •
Dr. C. H. Tobias, senior secertary,
recited the history of the work.
William Knowles Cooper, general
secretary of the District Y work,
congratulated the campaign com
mittee upon its quick and successful
work.
M. Grant Lucas was praised for
his work as campaign leader. A. J.
Dorsey sang, accompanied by Henry
L. Grant. The Rev. Dr. W. A. Tay
lor and the Rev. W. H. Thomas of
ficiated. Campbell C. Johnson, the
local secretary, presented S. W.
Rutherford, who is a foember of the
executive committee.
Three District Students
Honored by U. of Penn.
News of the honoring of three
Washington students in election at
the University of Pennsylvania was
received here today.
Joseph R. Trew, of the S4OO block
of Woodley Rd. had been elected
vice president of the sophomore
class. Morton Wilner. of the 2600
block Connecticut Ave., has been
selected as secretary of the junior
class. William N. Mills, of the 1400
block of Thirty-fifth St., has been
chosen as a member of the Hexagon
Senior Honor Society of the en
gineering and architectural depart
ments. *•
H-- 9 Alt T TUNDREDS of Men and Women of every age and*
M x Mtn 9 FVOOI XjL occupation are taking advantage of our generous. II -
Il WTfMB B£ f?JP credit to outfit themselves in new Fall clothes. You’ll 1 II
B B find our terms unusually easy II
I O’COATS AGAIN! Style Leaders I'
II the material. It’s all wool, Note 111 IVV JrlllCipal CltlOS / ]
the tailoring the finish. Here * j iMB
II arC .s?!^lh lothCS at a PnCe Wlthin Again we have demonstrated the super- / V
■I you rac . iority of Fifth Avenue, New York Styles. / ,
4| £A BBCO Our leadership in the credit clothing field
to i« undisputed from every standpoint of f" \ B
‘ * style, value and credit. VflfflS A
II ~ -... i
I Easy SATIN-VELVET
Bfo ‘° DRESSES PBBq
tiS/VmvS Vrn&rjfC Last week our Dress business again
II If." doubled. You can’t fool women. They I
II ** know Styles. They I
II KiIBMSHw 81l 9 know Values. We |
II vMMftgflx iyow: give it to them. * I l fl
co ATS ■1 ;1
You’ll like our new coats in soft gHV Qffi I jyf ■<
\ materials, rich fur collars and MK iHV JI V ■
II nF \ cuffs, handsome linings. As low as I Zu f 1 I <
II f l - I I I
ii IV \ \ I B
■I 1 I If \\\ ■( I 1
HI 11 I I A-A \ SHI luK I Bv /w/hI l I II 4
IP) i ■
I
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928
Vermont Dairy Special
Shows Latest Methods
ST. ALBANS, Vt., Nov. 2.—The
State of Vermont Dairy Special, a i
demonstration train for the purpose
of showing the dairy farmers of
Vehnont the best methods of con
ducting their industry and of choos
ing their livestock, is operating over
the lines of the* Central Vermont
railway, drawing large crowds of
farmers and dairymen at every
stop.
The special train consists of stx
cars, with* baggage cars to carry
the cattle and a specially equipped
car for demonstration purposes.
The cattle Include the best types of
Guernsey, Jersey and Holstein, as
Well as a pair of typical scrub ani
mals. the iatter as a warning to the
farmer of the clans of cattie which
he should not keep.
* CMdr * n '* I
726 SEVENTH STREET N. W. HIGH SHOES I
GALOSHES n—TTf I
CASH I
Si: t 4 ■ ■ Vn ' u * fe
to brat ■ pair
this price. JKgffi&lmWL Patent colt, tan,
parted gunmetal and patent KS
; I \ eolt *lth combine- RJ§
) \ /> t,on fancy top.
: J*J stee<l *** to
Kt I
Women ’a B
strap ? SSSHISMJSSt
PUMPS, TIES HIGH I
and OXFORDS SHOES
r:'?7 w Zi!? I
1- IS-
_ . , , ♦ Boys Sturdy I
Aren Support h
(■taiAk CUfMTQ \ \ SCHOOL B
OrivzlLO v
AjpiH Special, ■■ ■ onur-o II
Sft-99
an kid. «ses 8% te ». ■■■ ♦Sixes 6to 11. ■■ ♦ leathers. Sines !• to «. ■ gS
X'''-* . . - : ..... ■■ Hi
Ball >layer Fiitis Out
On His Third Marriage
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.—George
Edward Gates, trucking contractor
and amateur baseball player, "struck
out,’’ applying the parlance of base
ball to the science of matrimony.
Gates, who is 26, found that his
third marriage venture was a fail
ure and was granted a divorce by
Judge John L.JFlemlng. Gates was
represented by Attorney Daniel
Hidey. Tpe woman in question was
Gladys Dean French Gates, case en
terta her. Gates charged desertion.
Man Attacked by Bear
Allowed Compensation
HELENA, Mont., Nov. 2.r-Joseph
Billy, a sheepherder, who while at
tending his flock was attacked by
a bear, has been allowed compen
sation by the State Industrial
Board.
VJulllloimcnip
Includes many
USED CAR BUYS
From the etock of
r jos. Mcßeynolds, inc.
1 See them in
today's
JJMIg,