Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1923, Page 34

94 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., CLAIMS BIG SAVING |Yew York’s Failure to Land IN ELECTRIC GOST Economy in Power and Light-| ing by Mercury Boiler l Process Is Demonstrated. December 12— ¢ electricity for power purposes at approxi- f the present fuel cost the new mercury boiler pecess of which was | by the inventor, ctric Company, ed before representatives £s at the utch Point Hartford T Repre who have been operating smmercial mercury boiler s part of the local plant, of the CASHIER DISAPPEARS AS EXAMINERS COME| Big Convention Is Explained Democrats Wanted for Campaign Fu to Use Any Surplus nd, But Will Hays Was on Committ2= for City. By ROBE The democrat tee meets Janua T. SMALL, national commit- ¢ 15 fn Washington bid for the democratic national con- vention. The chances are that the . will go to the r beyond. It is t. Louls quletly is ring In the pledged votes of onal committeemen and commit- tee women. Buck of the sudden slump In N York’s once rosy prospects of cap- turing the big democratic pow-wow 1s an interesting political story. Up to two or three weeks ago it ap- Deared to be almost a certainty that the metropolis would break its life- long record and become the meetl; place of a national political conve So confident were the pr the plan they announced pturing the publicans in hed ov -1 will No merchant should force his business to fit a sys- tem that was not built to meet his particular needs. We are building more than 500 different models of cash registers because that number solutely necessary to meet the needs of every merchant. One of these models exactly fit your business. Its price will be onme which you can afford to pay. Prices, $75, $100, $125, $150, $175, $200, $225, $250, and up, .| can members of the committee would est democratio city in the world. We want the convention not for any po- litical advantage or significance, but a matter of civic pride. e people of the country w York and like our city. show them a grand time. we made the convention committes strictly a Ton-partisan affalr. We put Wil ays on it and he has Hays o been a fine “Now, Will was the chairman of c th republican national committee fnll: years ago. Do you think that Wili and the other distingulshed republi- agree to turn over v of th ds they raised to the war chest of tos de TACY; to finance its fight on the G. 0. P.? "Do vou think s0? We think not. As a matter of fact we think nay. You must remember, you demo- hat Will left quite @ litta defl- he left the republican’ na- committee. We don' merely a deficit of ywmnn'i“',yl l';\‘lel.z defleit of spondulacs as well. ® So. it j there ghould be any left over in the York fund, Wil dn't want to g w. If you birds £ the metropo- lly want a den e atic conven- nize a demo- nittee next time, And put hen on it, not {dealists. | city be our ers are 0o ¢ looks bad to t | You let Charl y mmy T Brennan go out Springs and hold the all In advance. THh N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N bad politics. We will once more take the advice of Horace Greeley and go west.” “Drivel,” Says Taggart. “What do you mean, we held & con- vention in French Lick?" says the Hon. Thomas Taggart. “That Is the worst drivel ever written in the newspapers. Mr. Murphy, Mr. Brennan and I meet at French Lick ‘at least once a _year, often twice. Mr. Brennan could be with us but a few days this fall. He had to hurry back to Chicago to at- tend a funeral. “We talked politics, of course, Who doesn't? But politics was incidental. Golf was supreme. The stories that we vetoed certain candidates and wrote the democratic platform is the purest rot. “In the first place, there are many points of disagreement among the three of us. This s particularly true as between Mr. Murphy and myself. Mr. Murphy is & wet. I am a dry. Mr. Murphy thinks there should be a Volstead modification plank In the democratic platform. I do not think 80, and I do not believe there will be one. The country {s dry. Indiana is dry—was dry before Mr. Volstead's act was ever written on the statute B ——————————e L —— | §////////////////////I////I‘////I/////II////////////////////////////////////////I////////////////I///////////I///////// | N 5 o ; Washingtow’s New Daylight Garage 1705 L St. N.W. e —_— R Indian and Cowboy | | Suits $].95 To turn a good little New—Fireproof—Convenient L Street Garage 1705 L Street N.W. Not only is this garage the last word in its car-storage facilities, but there is provided 24-hour service every day in those things indispensable to every motorist—and courteous, careful attention on the part of the management and employes. boy into a wild Indian, nothing is needed but one of these suits, with Big Chief feather head- piece ‘n everything. Or a cowboy suit, with pis- WEDNESDAY, books—and, xo far as I can see, In- diana ix going to stay dry until oom'’s day. “The story that we discussed Mr. McAdoo and entered into a league to defeat him fs not true. We did not mention Mr. Adoo's name, or the name of any other candidate. We democrats are out to win nest . and we are going to try to pl candldate we can win with is ridiculous to say at this time who that man shall or shall not b “Perxonally, 1 am for Ralston for the nominatio tinued Mr., Taggart. e delegation will be for M and T will be with the will stick with the senator as we belleve he has a chan think that chance is growing day. “Now,” concluded Mr. T: have told you more politics than wus talked by ‘the three of us at French Lick.” So that's that —_— Three hundred and fifty thousand tons of sugar ure used each venr in the making of candy in the United States. Very Moderate Rates Filling Fast—Make Reservation Now! L STREET GARAGE D. M. Gordon, Mgr. Controlled by the Galliher-Walker Investment Corp, Franklin 9462 22 Christines Savings Checks DECEMBER 12, Slaughter of 400,000 Jews in Po- land Charged to Ex-President. CHICAGO, December 12.—Paderew- | jance”or "Ameriea. 1923. ski's administration as president of the republic of Poland Is blamed for the slaughter of 400,000 Jews by the Rev. D. J. Newgewirtz, head of the Jewish mission, Montreal, who fs here attending the four-day confer- | ence of the Hebrew Christlan Al- | Rov. Newgewir from a tour of visit to his na and declared t cape another war, SR PADERSWSKI BLAMED. Spain supplies $0 per cent world's cork. No other fountain pen brings such lasting joy in reliable service or such keen pride of possession., The Waterman’s repu- tation is not limited toa <ity, state or country — itis the standard for the ‘world. LE.Waterman Company 191 Broadway, New York Bomca Pen illustrations % actual size. Saa Founsloss Cashed [ ————— ' A Dolly to call you Ma-Ma $].95 Every time the cradle rocks, every time you cuddle and squeeze, she says “Ma-Ma"” —this dear doll, with natural com- position head, stuffed recently returned rope (ncluding a ovn of C: urope cannot es TRCOW of the tol, lasso, ’kerchief and holster. Both packed in game box. Sizes 41 to 14. The National Cash Register Co. M. H. Rittenhouse Sales Agent 809 G St. N.W. Phone Main 1377 m up ik of Pitts- s been ap- Bank. d with the married and Trim is said to body, 27 inches high; chambray rompers and hat, and patent leather shoes. o Christmasy Things for Boys and Girls This is intended as a little help for mothers, to whom Christmas shopping en- tails so much labor. Everything on the page is one price—$1.95. They are all things boys and girls love to find under the tree annually. Shop now, for spa- cious, uncrowded aisles; shop in the morning, for the spirited attention of an un- tired saleswoman. t had been sinee 1909, one da e lived Germ tories beet-sugar fac- | Give a Grand Piano This Christmas We are sole agents for the fol- lowing leaders in Grand Pianos: Kranich & Bach, est. 1864 est. 1850 est. 1864 Bradbury, Lyon & Healy, A. B. Chase, est. 1875 Henry F. Miller, est. 1863 Emerson, est. 1842 Christman, est. 1855 Lindeman &Sons, est. 1836 Ludwig & Son, est. 1890 Girls’ Blanket Robkes, %1% Girls’ robes of real Lawrence cloth, which keeps its fleecy finish after many washings. There are several styles, and the patterns are somewhat more dainty than in the boys’ robes. All have cord girdles. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Boys’ Blanket Robes, $]-9 Chilling draughts in halls and bath get a cold rebuff in these snug Law- rence cloth robes, tailored as a fellow likes them, with big, roomy pockets, mannish collars and cord girdle. Several dark col- ors, in attractive patterns. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Speedy Skates, $]-95 With Ball-Bearing W heels Union Hardware skates for boys and girls, strongly con- structed, with adjustable length. Steel wheels and heavy leather straps. When other toys are forgotten, skates go out for a daily exercising. (*“Toy Shop,” 626 B Sty Favorable and Easy Terms =i O srl{l_lbber Boéfs, 51.95”7 We are showing the very latest in “GRANDS” which occupy no more room than ordinary Uprights—why not give this Christmas a Grand Piano, which will bring Happi- ness and Joy into the home for years to come. Old Pianos Taken in Exchange Liberal Allowances Made Open Nights Until Christmas HugoWorch Ze5. 110 G 2iwes 1879 - PIANOS 25ria ~ Children’ @ Fleece Lined So shiny you can see your picture in them! So warm little feet can crunch through the snow for hours without feeling Jack Frost’s nip. Some lined with fleece, others with wool. For children, sizes 5 College-Style Sweaters $l‘ .95 For Boys of 7 to 16 Years (Third Floor—The Hecht Co.) - The Hecht Co. 7th at F Great,burly over-the-head sweaters, with heavy, warm shawl collars. They come in plain navy, brown or ma- roon, and many combina- tions. School and ‘college colors. Sizes 7 to 16 years. Kraniol: & Bach