Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1923, Page 14

Fag- STATESMEN CROW CHAUTAUQUA BILLS Senators, Representatives and Former Cabinet Officers to Take to Road. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. It's a far cry since Willlam Jen- nings Bryan was berated for taking to the Chautaqua platform. Thissum- mer of 1923 finds statesmen by the dozen invading the big tents in all parts of the country. Senators, rep- resentatives, former members of Con- gress from both houses, former gov- ernors of states, former cabinet mem- bers and women politicians are ameng the on ght-stand fraternity this season “Main street.” in which the Chautaucua movement malnly had its vogue, never has been treat- ed to such array of talent. Every variety of political theory will be aired Requblican and democratic leaders figure among the spelibind- era in almost equal number. Five of the known members of the United s Senate head the list of statesmen-Chautauquans. They are son of Indiana. one Hard boon adv enator Fat Harr M ippi. tecently erownec blemaker” by Mr. Hardin Willts of O%io, who \‘\I topic used by when form isconsin Members of House. Members of the House who will be tent stars during the include Representative L. inson of Jowa, Milton W. § e of Pennsyl- i i n of Indiana nd Homer Hoch of J is: 0c™ Two Josephus . and of of the former cabinet B Daniels, Secretary of th, William €. Redfield. Commere cuits. W he The Challenge of d Redfield will hold forth d the World." Four form overnors will talk to the plain people, who derive their chief lectual nourishment ¥ Allen of Party Brough a’s Leadership L. Harding of rikes Twelve,’ Carlson of Colorado, not vet announced. “What s int Towa, on * and George whose theme i The late Henry tive & C with a s of the Tide." May 4. Three Congres: this su senator Relley. ag ed “The Turn Rainey died on rmer members of autauqua contract representative from Mic and Miss Jeannette Rankin, repre- sentative from Montana and.Amer- fca's first congresswoman. Daughter to Speak. Apart from these federal and state notables, past and pr the Chau- tauqua platform during June, Jul August and September will be oc- cupied by umber of other well- known Americans. A chip of the old block, who is bound to attract atten- tio Mrs B AQwughter of Willlam Jennings Br probably the most celebrated of Cha tauqua Owen maiden ings. _She is the w sh army officer, who wa pt during the unday will be on Chau- uits; g0 will the Rev. Dr. ry. chaplain of the unsuccess- ful democratic candidate for the United States senatorship from Minnesota in her bow before s. Opie Read, novel Edmund Vance Cooke, poet, wi : the literary note. The Rt pal bishop of South Poole, former member of the liament, and Philip W er member of the British house of . the international BANISH THE FIRST GRAY HAIR TDO NOT despair when that first gray hale appears. Keep your youthful appear- ance by tinting gray, faded, streaked or bicached hair instantly to its original color —any shade of brown or black.y, **Browna- tone,” the modern hair tint, is guaranteed sbsolutely harmless to the hair, scalp or ekin. Easily applied at home. Will not ub or wash off and cannot be detected. Sold at all dealers 50c and $1.50. Trial bottle sent direct for 10c. The Kenton Pharmacal Co., 612 Coppln Bldg., Covington, Ky. BROWNATONE Tints, any shade Millions Use LAIE PEMRCTLVANA - It's always first with wise! motorists,- wherever quality. counts. It’s the best in the long run because it costs less by giving! you service. One filling of a transmis- sion or differential case is enough for all season. Fill up the transmission case and forget it for the bal- ance of your motoring season. Sold by reliable dealers in five-pound cans, and at ap- pointed servicestations,where you see the checker-board design pump. - EBONITE (It’s Shredded Oil) For Transmissions and Differentials LUTHERAN AUGUSTANA SYNOD IN CONVENTION First Meeting Under the Organiza- tion’s New Constitution Is As- sembled in Rockford, Ill. * ROCKFORD, 111, June 7.—The six- ty-fourth annual convention of the Lutheran Augustana Synod, the first meeting held under the new synodl- cal constitution adopted at St. Pault( last year, opened here today. Thirteen conferences and three home mission districts, embracing a membership of ,777 in all parts of the United States and Canada, are represented. Radical changes In methods of ad- ministration will be made. including consolidation of mission boards and election of a president for a four- | year term to give his whole attention to affairs of the syhod. Some of the leaders who oppose the centralization trend charge that t increased pow- er vested in the president pnder the new constitution is the first step to- ward a hierarchical form of church| government A lively presidential election contest is anticipated. In addition to the in- mbent, Dr. G. A. Brandelle of Rock and, I11 others who have by d as probable candidates are . Oman of New York city A. Lund of note. John Temple Graves, General M dustrial relations court, are other nota- i ble Americans on the chautauqua roster. ) Kenyon Frustrated. This writer is informed that one of the most diverting Chautauqua en- gagements conceivable was frustrateq when liam Kenyon, formerly United States senator from Ic was elevated to the federal benc H rangements were pending Kenyon on a prominent C| circuit with a lecture on “The Social | Lobby in Washington"—a subject on | which he is said to hold strong views It used to be the hion to dub the Chautauqua m language of a witty aiq to the ignorant. formed people still abede of merel and trained qua has b tent op United States wanted for ¢ America. ang’.th bring him here him. in figures, of the movement. United Stat Chautauqua; autauqua | “first any unin- think vodlers, bellringers In fact, Chautau- me one of the most po- ding forces in the vid Llovd George is uqua work in vho are trying to recently acquainted with the magnitude They told him the | and Canad for entry te the number lectures was e autauquas. ana| of persons reached hvl imated at 10,000,000, (Copsright, 1923.) the [ it is the | THE EVENING STAR, ACCUSE DEMOCRAT _IN ELECTION RIOT Fired First Shot in Clayhole Dis- turbances, Declare ‘Witnesses. ~ By the Associated Press. CATTLETSBURG, Ky., June 7.—In- troduetion by the state of testimony to support its contention that Leslie Combs, member of what has styled the Wemocratic wing of the Clayhole precinct election battle cases, fired the first shot in the fight in which four men were killed and sev- enteen wounded. marked the progress f the escond trial of the democrats n the Boyd county cln)’llll court here eslie, Shade and French Combs and George "Allen, jr.'the democratic de- fendants, are charged with having conspired to prevent an election. At the first trial they were eonvicted and given sentences of from ftve to fifteen years in the penitentiary. The court of appeals granted a new trial, holding the lower court erred in the exclusion | of certain testimony. Thirteen members of the republican group were indicted on murder charges in connection with the fight at Clayhole voting place, in Breathitt ounty, at the November election in 1 republican was convicted Read Page 12 been | of manslaughter entenced to two years. The others are awaiti Introduction of testimony gun yesterday, after a week h spent in selecting & jury. Common wealth witnesses lelllfled Lenlle Combs fired the first shot and killed George Mcintosh, a republican elec- tion officer. The only can “1% flap attached 1.8 ‘HIS MASTER'S VOICE" SELECT YOUR VICTROLA nd VICTOR RECORDS HERE HomerL.KittCo. “Knabe 1330 G Pianos” St. NW. e The Hecht Co. Se venth at F | The Hecht Co. 1 Seventh at F White for Summer Manhattan White Shirts, 2° |F course Manhattan had to excel \ White Pongee $1.79 Mercerized pongee in neckband style and These are the corded madras in neglige. shirts that set all Washin, about them. It is value that did it. ! all others model for U who have weight. The old stand-by in inaugurating a slender young men not taken on excess is still among those present—that is the regular sizes for aver- age figures Collar attached and ne glige style in soft, cool weaves for summer sport or business wear. Shirts, White Balloon Cloth Shirts, $3.35 gton talking " cause of their White Luxor Silk Shirts, $8.50 A standard quality of highest degree. luster that cannot be lau High ndered out. Finest tailar- ing such as you'll notice in custom-made shirts. Attached or separate collar. of the coolest, for summer shirts. This is one cleanest materials available They look like silk be- permanent luster. i | A new shirt for any one that fails to give 100% satisfac- tion. Cool Straws---Cooler Heads You Need 4 Straw Crofut & K, Sipping a long, cool drink or wearing a new hat, straw produces a sensation of coolness. Crofut & Knapp and The Hecht Co.. Straws require no introduction, but you must meet— napp The Hecht Co. Barkallo Straw Natural color with four- ply edge. A “reg'lar”"fel- low’s lid. Sennits, Too Saw or smooth edge in jaunty shapes for youth, conservative for elders. Men’s Sport Oxfords, 4 Nothing like old friend comfort when it comes to summer footwear—these oxfords are just that with the added virtues of style and economy. Smoked elk or tan Scotch grain In color contrasts, Fitted with Neolin soles'and heels. Plain.toes or wlnz tips. Al sizes. (The Hecht Co., First Floor.) 7th at F. WASHINGTON, D. C. I The Hecht Co. THURSDAY, JUNE 7, .1923. Seventh at F. The Hecht Co. Seventhat F. Summer Suits--- Some Are Noot The Former Are Such Through Hand Tailoring The Latter Through Lack of It You know the look--like the end of a misspent vacation. Some years ago our manufacturers began to think about the peculiar and eccentric problems of the sum- mer suit. After thinking, they acted. They have solved these problems. How? By the skill of sleight-of-hand tailoring. That is the ticket and the trick—hand-finished tailoring. You see it in the draping of the coat —the “hang” of the thing. Smooth lapels, the modeled shoulders, the sculptured planes of the back. Society Brand and The Hecht Com- pany Tailors have turned the summer suit into a sartorial work of art.. Nowa- days a man may be cool and comfort- able in hot weather and yet be dressed like a gentleman. Palm Beach Fabrics, Linen and Crashes, Mohairs, / . Tropical Worsteds, 15 Luster Silks, $25 to # Gabardmes and Whlpcords,$28 to elHecht Co 7th at F $15 and #17-° 15 to *25 320 to #40 $25 to *4 50