Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1923, Page 7

THE _SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, SEPTEMBER 16, 1923 PART T. B a k5, ! i l i / Hale pson ‘and their organiza- | Robert M. La Follette in the event | Practicaly all of the’potential can- |Litsinger, who is a potential candi-|among their followers at the iudicial West Virginia Democrats Back. COOLIDGE STODK - o, o Vot | S ekl M i e, o S AR B D e i e . o i ~, Davis for Party Leader in' 1924 ‘ strong contender. The apparent senti- | remain out of the president ing a lone game. Litsinger probably |gangs of beer and booze runmers be- a - = Former Envo)a SuPP""led by New Eng | delegation. fund to back Small. A big Small dem- | peared and the senator is making hay | is showing signs of irritation over the E l d X h o 0 S it e & Mt Lowden PromMed Support. onstration was n:fied’og’:.lt:rrfl:;;“:n n.nmg dowgrhn-u; l-‘x;lerlm- St for-| failure of Mayor }vk{mam E. Dever to A Rarity. { lal Dispatch to The Star. Riverview Park. oldel - {mer Mayor Thompson insist that he|smother /them with patronage. The | prom the % i and, Gains Stre"gt n Own State, CHICAGO, 1Il, September 15.—The | There still is talk of former Gov. | fhiieq Tickets and it is ’estimated [will be in the race againat McCormick, | mayor Is refusing to- play partisan | o e il SEPOECS T i stock of President Coolldge has soared | EF2PK O. Lowdeni getting into the | that already the Small campaign fund land Thompson has nothing to say.|politics and the clamor for jobs will DI 705 S99\ 1oRasE ROPSS N Th l M AdO G %o in Bitnot soul race and his friends assert that Low- | js approaching the $200,000 mark. It is' more probable that the Small-|not down. Therefore the democratic|Or ‘are’?’ reatens C. o Tip. n Illinois of late that the boosters [den has received many promises of Brundage in Lead. i Thompson republicans will get behind | leaders fear that they will have| *Is' of course. Honest politics ig > of Senator Hiram W. Johnson for the Support from other states. Right now | .~ oo republicans are stilli® Chicago man, perhaps Edward R.trouble working up any enthuslasm |always singular. | republican nominagion for President tL:-’:'d:xruev?l‘l‘lu;r“ymi‘:rhi'rl’c“eg;:gl’;::t";:f at sea regarding thejr candidate ptember | party to find an opponent for Sena- | 7N° Worrled. This state is considereq | Stead of President. It will be Presi- | While it appears as it Attorney Gen: A tor Chilton. in the senatorial primary |2 Johnson stronghold, and with the | 9Nt OF nothing, they assers. eral Edward J. Brundage ls in the R : o has been unfruitful so far. _HIS|support of Gov. Small The Small-Thompson machine would |lead in a large field of s, ottled. ) ic fght in We inia on | fricnay are saying that he will have | - Small and Willlam ! certainly back Johnson or Senator! problem is far from being se % Jro ment in favor of Coolidge unless he | and devote all of their energies to re- | Whoevar Is decided yn a8 the best man | would not run unless aseured of the | bind the bars and is hundicapped by slips on the job between now ard|nominating Gov. Small, A political ac. | fo pit azainst Small. It they do Dot | gy Thompson support. substantial rumors that & number of tion committee has the presidential |agree there 4s the possibiiity that = e Trauit bis democratic filends are having next June means, in the opinion of | problem under consideration. Lowden may be forced into the con- Lecal Democratic Trouble. their togs stepped on. political experts, that Johnson will If money will win a campaign in |test. * The democrats are baving too much JOHN R. BUTMAN. Illinois the Small forces have & big No candidate against United States|trouble locally to pay much attention have trouble capsuring the Illinols | (it ge. They are ralsing & huge |Senator Medill McCormick has yet ap- | to national afairs, The rank and file prexidantia? preferen n effert|no apposition; that Mrs. Izetta be mada fo instruct delegates to the | Jewell-Brown of Kingwood, wib ran ; y b : against Senator Neely in the primary matlonal convention of ‘that party for | 1800, TN foreg); ey 'ag.m,,.,; = Willlam G, MecAdoo, supporters of |ambitlon next year and seek either | John W. Da of Clarksburg will | the nomination for Congress from the | P RRset the kv ¢ with one of their | fecond district or election as one of | Bt grafth the delegates-at-large to the demo- | own. Only by ng delegates un- | eratic national conventfon. Two ted will a fight o this score | other democratic delegate proposals tod | of the past week are John F. Rat- F 4 cliff, wholesale grocer of -Huntington, There are indications that McAdoo | as ~ delegate-at-largg and former ®ill try for an instructed do erlff Don Chafin of Logan as dele- TR Values Up trom this ih e N 1eade gate from the fifth congressional dis- X rict. \ of former United Stat > 'W.| The republican gubernatorial situa- E. Chi'ton. but if the Davis boom con- | tion is as muddled as ever. One pros- to $32.50 tinues the g past few | pect, George Poffenbarger, former acis it ! likely that oppo. | JudEe and president of the state su- Sillon worla\bar i his | Preme court of appeals, announced in his|this week that he would mot be a Al il s MOl candidate at the request of some of TO Be Sold L 1| the harmony seekers. Additions to the Tist of pects_include Fred O, Blue of Ch ton, former state tax ( W. E. Wels, aj manufacturer of | ndle. en ive George W. Johnson of the fourth district appears at this time to have an. inside position for the democratic nomination for gov- . They | ernor. no doubt Mr.| “New life was injected this week othe’s choice | jnto the farmer-labor party move- n_manageg I ment, through a unanimous indorse- nominate the | ment by the West Virginia State Federation of Labor, in anmual con- g | vention at Fairmont. This party was The impressive Davi in New | organized ral months . ago’ at England has encouraged his ends | Clarksburgh and -has been languish- in this state to greater e A | ing since then. number:” of influential democratic . ington A nec 4 ssued yesterday by Postmaster ton lleut 1N L-g Ly A . eu C ‘ | eral New. "rn ' Wi the | SSWhen not squlpped with House post istorv o elail ellin ] (Davis') nomi- | offices, apartment buildings erected ond the bounds | he must have mall boxes in arty,” in- the | ne ch separate box to be large town New Do- | en: to receive magazines. Each e This is the first time that ANY “Gruen” Watch has ever been sold at less ke than $25, and there are watches in the lot up to $32.50—all fully guaran- once, teed by the Gruen Watch Co. to us and by ourselves, in turn, to you. A Completeness in Outfits for A master stroke in merchandising by our Mr. Sydney Selinger, who was (43 99 granted special concession in price by the makers of the world-famous COllege Men and P rep StuJents “Gruen” Watches and permission to sell these 100 Watches at less than $25. Al Abioniieie it kil s = A 4 2 iate requirements e wardrobe for Every watch bears the original tag, with prices printed at the factory. college men and “prep” school students will be found in You have the choice of round, octagon or cushion shape, plain or en- our exclusive showing of clothing and accessories. graved, 25-year guaranteed gold filled cases. Some as pictured, others with 5 ribbon bracelet already attached. 15-ruby-jewel adjusted lever movement. ; > Suit : [ Fiimphreyst “Sexenty=sevip® tis The name “Gruen” marks the most extensive line of high-grade watches COllege Mens ul S rickton | for Grip, Influenza and for all to be had—from the thickest to the thinest—from the smallest to the largest. i hinds of Colds. If you want the very highest time-keeping perfection attainable you want a e $ $ 5 1/kinds of “GRUEN.” g 37. 0 40 ‘ 4 3 OPEN A CHAR Among men of college age the three-button, &8 g, St o E. MO - loose-fitting CAMBRIDGE is one of the most i S S g e i 4 popular coats of today. The semi-loosely cratic | Willinm street. New York. M2 THL : 9C 80 F st draped back is English, the tailoring is Ameri- » J‘”ron&t/ua AVENUE o NINTH- SELIN GER S Corner ifiet ' : can. It gives that swagger appearance so _“If's Somebody’s Birthday Today” “Look for the Big Clock” much favored among many good dressers. : The coat and trousers hang straight and the: vest is short pointed. Fabrics of foreign and domestic weave in hairline, plaids and solid WH Y SHOULD YOU ?_j shades. Sizes 34 to 42. 9 .y ,ai un “ —spend your money in building a Home, and then - . @ % apoeed Su\ltS Fall Down on the most Im portant Feature by cover- ' The “P: rep” School Age ing it with Roofing Material that Will Not give you $ $ it HEREYS0 Protection and Service. ; 30 35 37 R al P t ti d P Smart new fall suits that please the young fellows’ e roteciion an 5 taste. Not extreme, but up-to-the-minute style, the cor- ermanence rect lapel, the correct coat and correct materials, in plaids, checks, blue serges and oxford grays. Suits in plain and sport models. Some with two pairs of trousers. Ages in the roofing, [y . gutter and spouting 15 to 20. \ . S Suggestions P k r=Brid : e ! White oxford shirts, ar # get Company for Your Home } - collar attached. Check: Off Announce the opening tomorrow, . . is assured in the use of $].95 Those Items Monday, September 17th A Golf Academy Fo R ; mnore ; : . Qtrhcr Fabrics up to $12. - You May Need _ —Merai s —a school for golf enthusiasts > i i i S : er : Hose, *1 - Collars —beginners and experienced— | It will Last as Long as the Building Stands, for it is made of . ; ’ ollars an alloy that has powerful Corrosion-Resisting Properties. ! Wool and silk and wool hose. Gloves H Imported and domestic. Golf Hose s P-B Co. have gone out on the green and acquired a “pro,” who (gossip has it) cut his LYONORE METAL ROOFING, if Properly Grounded : teeth 1f ball in th s of Bonni S T perly Grounded, acts Caps E’Zgg:fd 10;12 gg:mwsa é«flf. iiix::golf, ot the same as a Hundre\d Lightning Rods. Otaeea Up i 35 : KnIi)ckers ME Mombin, resiiy af’ o 1ake o LYONORE METAL ROOFING and SPOUTING used in e House Robes Golf Club, Lake George, N. V., has arranged Co-Operation with LYONORE METAL ROOFING forms a , 2 Bath Robes gty hacy fi?egd‘.;ic':é : Unit of Durability and Protection for your Home or Building Patrick-Duluth Dinner Jackets players expertly coached. Moderate fees. that means Absoluté Security. ! All-wool sweaters with roll collar, Top Coats An indoor “school room” has been con- T 3 ' slip-over”and coat styles. Great Coats structed on our third floor and here the in- When Bmldmg—Spec;fy L ey Luggage structor will assist in taking the push, the poke $7.50 to $14 and the prod out of the game for you. [ o no re If you will take up your telephone and call : i ”e’al ; Main 1288 and ask for the Golf Secretary, she ROOFIN G wiit be pleased to make an appoimtment for your lesson. : It Costs Less, Because It Lasts Longer Claskiote; MeGomas 930:932 E Street N.W.. of ; S i S Washington, D. C. « NATIONALLY] WN_STORE Phone Shomn 850