Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1923, Page 3

6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANS 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhers Think of Taylor FLAT TIRE? _MAINS500 INSURE Against Fire and Boiler Explosions With J. Leo Kolb 923 New York Ave. N.W. CORD TIRES CREDIT A SMALL PAYMENT DOWN AND BALANCE MONTHLY WILL OUTFIT YOUR _CAR WITH NEW CORD TIRES. Guaranteed 8,000 Miles Free Repairs T.0.Probey Co. Phone West 133 2100 Pa. Ave. N.W. THAYER SUPERIOR PRINTING Small Work Quality and Exclusively Service Meet HONE MAIN 1816 P 909 12th St. N.W. HOWARD S. FISK, Man, SureRelief I-'OR INDIGESTION When Its Painting - Paperhanging 2333 18th N.W. Col. 1077 Main 5027, _ f i i w...f DEMOCRATIC RACE MAY GO T0 “MR. X" {Dark Horse Believed Likely, | to Win Nomination for Presidency. SHIES AT PREDICTIONI Cummings Says None Can Proph- ecy Outcome—Sees Underwood and McAdoo in Deadlock. BY FREDERIC W “Mr. X" s at this strongest democratic presidential probability for 1924. The unknown quantity has the inside track and s likely to have It when the national convention begins balloting for a nominee. That is the judgment of one of the shrewdest observers in| the democratic party—Homer S. Cum- mings of Connecticut, “keynoter” and temporary chairman of the 1920 con- vention at San Francisco. Cummings, a favorite son, is himself a (mn(‘elv-l M WILE. writing the able “Mr. X The former democratic national chairman has just passed through | Washington en route to a golfing | holiday at Pinehurst. He discussed @reely” with this writer the chaotlc picture which the democrutic presi- dential situation presents at this early stage of the ga Sees Little Ch ce for Leaders. ‘ man,” said ever gifted with a suflicient sense of prophecy to predict with anything ap- proaching certainty who will be the democratic candidate in 1924. Ad- mitting the undoubted strength, at the start at least, of aspirants like McAdoo, Tuderwood, Smith, Ralston and Davis—to name only those most Cummings, “was mentioned nowadays—I cannot figure out how any of them is going to capture the votes—two-thirds— ne: ry to nominate in our conven- tion. IfT were required to bet on the identity of the nominee today, 1 wouldn't back anybody but Mr. X. He | looks to me at the moment the only | ‘sure thing’ in our stable. The man we choose may be sitting in the con- vention among the delegates. He may be a politician whose nume is hardly known or thought of at this time. He may be a senator or a governor des- tined to make a national reputation etween now and June, 1924. Hé may be an even humbler democrat who will electrify the convention at a psychological moment with a great | speech, Never were the possibilitles more incalculable.” Says Ford Hooverizes. Mr. Cummings was asked if Henry Ford doesn’t measure up to “Mr. X" dimensions. “The trouble with Ford,” he replied “is that he {5 ‘Hooverizing.' By thu® I mean he is no more out in the open as to his party alignment than Her- bert Hoover was in the winter of 1919-1920. Nobody knows definitely whether Ford is a real democrat or a real republican. You hear talk of his entering the primaries of both par- ties. Out where the west begins, men and women are ‘talking Ford,’ no matter what kind of a ticket he runs on. Democrats aren't accustomed to give presidential nominations to non- descripts.” Ryan Backs Underwood. This crrespondent s Informed in well posted democratic quarters that "|Senator Oscar W. Underwoou's pre- n . Thurslay e CTIAS. A SMITH . Clang TOAD POE AN W AND_EXTERIOL Pamt\.rs and Decorators, 2nd ST, N.W 50 Elecmc'an AXn Roof Lcaks IRONCLAD CAVPIRS AN I G afton & Son,Inc( s Ex) Rest Assurcd Mot 1fgu Priced. BYRUN S AUA\I:, PRINTER, 512 11th 86 Printing Needs? Bring your problems to thi Million-Dollar Printing Plant. cone up to | (0 ervice |y convention campalgn, while not yet L ac Tt s understod to be in. su- preme charge of Forney Johnston, a Washington lawyer who is general counsel of the Seaboard Air Line. He is a son of former United States Sena- tor Johnston of Alabama. Charles C. Carlin of Virginia, Mitchell Palmer's 1920 manager, is an Underwood man, Palmer himself is vaid to have be- _important role in Bernard 1 the 8. i AL {will make a report on the plans whi. NG STAR, WASHINGTON, Most Attractive Offices —in our own New Building— , —the best location in Washington— —with the best service obtainable— _They are adaptable to any high-class business or pru iession. In size, most convenient; in arrangement, most modern; in finish, most superior. By reason of the plan every room is day-lighted and properly ventilated. Only the very best of material has gone into the detail of cons&ruction and finish. Physicians, Dentists, Lawyers, Architects, Brokers, etc.—who require specific service will find it—superiorily rendercd here. Dependable elevator service day and night and the most attentive janitor service. Rooms may be had—singly or en suite. Apply at our Rental Dept.—Ground Floor. Boss & Phelps “The Home of Homes” Phone Main 4340 Noonday, Lenten Services B. F. Keith’s Theater 12:30 to 1 o’clock SPEAKER TOMORROW Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding CONDUCTED BY Rev. B. H. Melton 1417 K Street Tvery One Invited—No Collection ADVERTISING MEN Satisfaction is perhaps the one word which best describes the feeling of every Hup- mobileowner Sterrett & Fleming, Champlain St. and Kalorama Road D. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1923 Inc. 23 Conn. Ave. North 5060 Branch Salesroom 12: FACE BIG PROBLEM Experts From All Over World to Discuss “Distribution” at Coming Convention. ORDER NOW'! All regulations controlling the distribu- tion of anthracite coal having been rescinded March 15, we are pleased to announce that we can book orders now for next season’s supply. “Distribution” will be discussed by | thousands of advertising men who will convene at Atlantic City at the| { forthcoming annual convention of the | Advertising clubs of the world. 1 figures in advertising and | dise flelds will approach the | subject from many*angles. There will | Orders will be delivered in turn as coal is available at our prices czrrent at the time of Ford and Lincoln CARS ON DISPLAY R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO. 14th & T Sts. OPEN EVENINGS $ 1 4.75 finest quality woolens knickers, with belt to match. The suit for Easter and all-year wear. Extra Size delivery. will be a large delegation from the EE T English advertising field in attend- ance and delogates will be present from Australia, China, Japan and South Amnflca. Lou E. Holland, international pres- ident of the association, during the past year has undertaken many plans toward the solution of the distribu- tion problem of American business and the twenty-three different asso- ations of the assoclated advertising t, will all send their best minds| prepared to solve present dificulties. The national advertising commis- headed by W, Marlow Coal Co. 811 E St. NW. Main 311 65 Years o] I‘auh/ul. Efliueut Service sion, Frank McClure the various associations in the e mission are undertaking to relieve the burden and officers from the De- partment of Commerce, of Agriculture, and other units, are expected to be present to lend their counsel in the meetings of the convention. One of the greatest exhibitions of advertising ever collected in this country is to be displayed during the convention. On-to-Atlantic-City committees are belng formed in ail of the advertis- ing clubs of the United States, and some of the American clubs, notably Houston, Tex.; Louisville, Ky., and Los Angeles will extend ‘invitations | to the advertising men to hold their annual convention in their cities. An invitation to hold the convention in London, England, will also be extended by F. A. Wilson-Laurenson and other | notable English advertising experts. —_— KLAN SEEKS BOY. Aids Father’s Search for Mlsslngl Fourteen-Year-Old Son. Efforts to locate the missing four- teen-year-old boy, Dwight William Madison, who disappeared from his home, 616 Massachusetts avenue, March 5, are belng made by the local offices of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, ac- cording to official announcement by S. F. Poindexter, king kleagle of the realm of the District of Columbia. Young Madison {8 a Boy Scout, and is sald to be fond of farm life. He is rather large for his age, being five feet six Inches in height and weighing about | s. SPECIAL EASTER SALE %5 OFF ON ALL JEWELRY WATCHES CLOCKS Buy Your Easter Jewelry Here and Save 33,% PAUL’S Phone Main 107 1 BELGENLA-ND New Mammoth Steamer (27,200 tons) Sailing April 18th 120 Any information ¢ From New York to Plymouth, e oon: Cherbourg and Antwerp cAdoo or- Ityan P I P of making the st bo; capabl: 1 to ™ Cox Chancex Belittled. But neither MeAdoo ynor ear that the 2l nominati i pr ns for 1924, It may be th [Me Wilson means to thiow ® an {support as he will command | Sweet's rection. Callers in ct, Washington, invariably cor and report president is notice to “McAdoo | inot Uke Se {the llarding sdmin power treuty fight, here are demo- crats who think “Joe” Robinson is S street's favorite son. (Copyright, 1923.) g —_— tration’s four- is The National Capital Press| scH00L PRINCIPAL KILLED. 12101212 D _at. n.w. “Qur Service for Autoists —includes General Repairing —Painting. Top Making, etc. &% Work and prices every one approves, R. McReynolds & Son Epectat 4230425 L ST. N. 7228, o in Palnting, Slip Covers and Tops. W, el LOUISVILLE, Ky. March 28—H. B. Moore, fifty-four, principal of the Louisville Girls' High School, was Killed instantly when his automobile | was demolished by a Louisville and Nashvllle freight engine in the sub- urbs last night. —— Several papers devoted exclusively to the bull ring are published in the city of Mexico. or Underwood’s rolo in | With every appointment for luxurious travel. Turkish Bath and a Swimming Pool. A finely equipped Gymnasium. Elevators. A la carte restaurant service with mo extra charge. A mammoth ship of 27,200 tons—the newest palace afloat. BAD CHECK CHARGED. | Held in York for, Wachington Police | Woman New Inquire for dewails RED S'I'AR LINE | e “Our Recommendation Is Your Protection” % Distributors of the Popular Electric iiiE Household Helps Vacuum Cleaners, Irons, Disc Stoves, Electric Ranges. Grills. Waffle Irons, Teapots. Coffee Percolators, Toast- ers—and a myriad of other excellent conveniences that the truly modern home should have. o Table Stove —and Grill. It toasts or cooks above and below the heating unit at the came time. Three heats, high, me- dium and low, give required cooking temperature by simply turning the switch, making it the most con-’ venient of table devices. Price, $13.50. s Radiator A highly eficient Electric Heater, with a companion- able, soft red glow that especially warms and cheers on the chilly, wet Electric Heater daya right ahead—with the furnace fire out! j l Price, $11.00. NATIONAL ELECTRICAL Supply Co lSQB-SOchYorkAve. Phone Mam 6800 ' | Established 1870 ,/ Tz % MY, 7277770777777 7 727, Polar Cub W) W % A small but very effective electric heater for the price \ W 'N lpertencd Advertisers Prefer The Star Unofficial Satisfaction JOHN ADAMS, speaking of the elec- tion of his son to the Presidency, said: man who ever held the office of President would congratulate a friend on obtaining it.” q But if you learn that | a friend shares your | frequency at a Wallis table, yowll congratu- late him. Wallis’ Washington's Largest | Restaarent | 12th and G Streets N.W. The bc:t woolens, the most Sizes 19 suits for the lng boy and 20 years “No All-wool materials, in the newest styles. The latest pat- terns, in plain shades and nov- elties. Sizes 17 to 20 years. Suits that combine outstanding quality and good looks at an urfusually low price. 910 Seventh St. For Less Elsewhere” Boys’ Two-Pants Suits Strongly made suits, handsomely tailored from Select patterns and styles. Many of them made with one pair of combination Sizes 10 to 18 years. Boy s’ Two-Pants Suits Students’ Two-Pants Suits $19-75 “We Request the Return of Anything That Can Be Bought March 28 oimgNens Sop 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS “KNOX” Hats for Men at This Shop ONLY This Question! “Why should 1 pay the present high price for Easter clothi when the Young Men’s Shop will ,cut prevailing costs in halves?” Hundreds of “shop around” to find the best bargains in theyre sure to come back here to buy. ‘45 and *50 Suits for \sk yourselr. me! town—and Sizes are complete, with extra sizes for men of unusual build. All weights—suits for the present weather and suits with half and quarter linings that can be worn well into the summe-. Plenty of plain blues and other dark colors; lots of light stripes and mixtures. A large line of genuine whip- cords in gray and tan shades. The bargains of the season! Necessary Alterations Will BeICharged at Cost Fine Topcoats, $22.75 These are the. very latest models, with silk yoke and sleeve linings. The materials are stylish tweeds, English whipcords and the popular gabardines. 8 AM. to 6 P.M. ======: ==