Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1924, Page 14

The Final Authority Auction Bri f_/llagazlne For All Who Play AllCthIl or Mah Jong EDITORS: MILTON C. WORK ‘WILBUR C. WHITEHEAD ON-SALE TO-DAY 25 cents a copy, $2.50 a year 1f your news dealer can’t supply you write to 149 Broadway, New York City Subscription Agents Wanted Hair Often Ruined I By Coreless Wash ng‘ | Soap should be used v | fully, ha and it you want to i looking its best : | alkali. . makes the it This dries | hair brittle, (hp hqlr mul the water and rub it ] hair Tt ma g every particle of ||| ndruff” and excess | dries quickly and leaves the s a"'the hair fi i . Ius!rn 3 will_supply e family for ment. nber of the mths.—Advertis Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the sub- ctitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver Is almost instantaneous. These little ¢ \ve. colored tablets are the result of Or. Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good | ‘that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't Injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct 12, Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. 1t Is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Headaches, “dullness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets when you feel “‘logy” and “heavy.” They “clear” clouded brain and “‘perk up” the spirits. _ 15c and 30c. PISO’S forcoughs Use P1sO's—this prescription quickly relieves chil dren and adults. i CHARGES | fhey || i money, Better Than Calomel ! JOHNSON DEMANDS TWO-FISTED ACTION Senator Says G. 0. T. Needs a Roosevelt to Clean Up 0il Lease Situation. BRIBES TAKEN Says It Is Useless to Call $100,- 000 Deal a Loan. By the Associated Press. MUSKEGON, Mich.,, March 6.—Sen- ator Hiram W. Johnson, republican candidate in the Michigan presiden- tial primary, demanded “two-fisted actton against those involved in the national oil scandal.” “We need a Roosevelt in the a ministration who will go at this thing in a two-fisted manner,” he declared. “It is useless to say that the $100,- 000 involved in the oil leases was a loan. When people are making loans { do not stuff that amount of in greenbacks, into a satchel, carry it to New York and deliver it to & public official. It is also useless to try and justify the leases. Public officials are not being bribed for worthless property.” The candidate appeared at u noon- day meeting in Battle Creek, before the combined luncheon clubs of the city. Last night he spoke at an open meeting in Muskegon. The addresses were virtually fidentical. There was no let-down in his in- | sistence that the republicans clean ; house in their own party. “Let us go on with the courage that belongs to our party and clean hous he exhorted his listeners. “If we d not the people will in this very y The speaker,adhered closely to e genefal platform he outlined in Grand Rapids when he opened his Michigan mpaign Tuesday night. te about April 1 to carry his cam- i of the state. ent speaking trip in Lansing Thursday night, after | which he will go into Iliinois for two ATTACK ON W'AD0O REPEATED BY REED | Says He Wants to Drive Another Nail Into Opponent’s Po- litical Coffin. By the Assoc . MOBER . March 6.—United States Senator James A. Reed in an address here vesterday asserted that he hoped to drive one more nail in the political coffin of Willlam G. Me- Adoo,” and asked if the former Secre- tary of the Treasury had resigned as attorney for E. L. Doheny for “vir- tuous reasons or political considera- | tions."” Continuing his campaign for demo- cratic presidential nomination, Reed renewed his charges against McAdoo and declared it was ‘never right to sell power and influence obtained from the people for use against the people.” “If Mr. McAdoo was attorney for Mr. Doheny, drawing a salary of $150,000 a year,” he continued, “‘why should he not know . that his' client was stealing these rica oil lands from the government?" nator Johnson will return to this | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1924 IGNORING OF BROOKHART AND LABOR IS RESENTED Iowa Union Leader Flays Action of G. 0. P. State Delegate Convention. By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, Towa, March 6.—A dec- laration characterizing the republican state delegate corivention here Tues- day as “an Insult” to voters of Towa because it neglected to wention the interests of labor and the services of United - States Senator Smith W. Brovkhart, was circulated here yes- terduy by John C. Lewis, president of the Towa Federation of Labor. The declaration calls upon voters to retaliate by supporting Senator Brook- bhart, a republican Insurgent, in the June primaries. e COOLIDGE ASSURED OF MINNESOTA VOTES ‘Ms'jcn'ty of County Conventions In- dorse Him for Nomination at Cleveland in June. By the Associated Press. % ST. PAUL, Miun, March 6.—Calvin Coolidge was indorsed for the repub- lican presidentlal nomination in a majority of the county conventions of that party in Minnesota vesterday. This indorsement virtually assures the President that the state delega- tion to the national convention in Cleveland in June will be instructed to support his candidacy. Four of the state’s twenty-seven delegates to the national convention ! were chosen in Minneapolis and St. Paul, where the county and district conventions were combined and were instructed for Coolidge. The county conventions selected delegates to”he other eight district L ventions tomorrow and anoth of delegates to the state conve 1 in St. Paul Saturday. of the district conventions ame two delegates to the na- tional convention, and the state gath- ering will select’ seven delega large. Reports last night from a ma of the state's elghty-sev {showed -that the President had met with no opposition, and in none of those heard from was there even an opposition candidate suggested. Economy shoe to wear. “Woman's Home, Housekeeping?’ * Companion, ner's,” ete Second Floor 1319 F St. N.W. IOWA FOR COOLIDGE. Republicans Choose Delegates to Convention. DES MOINES, Towa, March 6.—Re- publicans of Towa - have pledged their support to President Coolidge in the Cleveland convention, and in- dorsed L. J. Dickinson of Towa, leader of the farm bloc_in the House of Rep- resentatives, for Vice President. At the state convention twenty- nine delegates to the national con- vention were chosen. Semator A. B. Cumniins heads the delegation, which includes Mrs. T. P. Hollowell, state manager of the women's Conlidge o ganizaiton; Mrs. Eugene Cutler, Ad son Parker, Coolidge campaign ma ager for lowa; B. B, surnquist, chai man of the state central committ: and Hanford MacNider, former na- tional American Legion commander. COOLIDGE IS INDORSED. | Delegates Elected in Five Kansas Districts. TOPEKA, Kan., March 6—Coolidge delegates were elected vesterday at five republican district conventions in Kan-as. While several of the dele- gations will go to Cleveland unin- structed, they were chosen by con- ventions which indorsed the admin- istration of the President without dissent. AppetiteKeen and Bowels Relieved You can relish your meals without fear of upsctting your liver or stomach if you will put }'nur faith in Carter’s Little Liver Pills Foulace um~/ ulations that poison the blood are expelled from the bowels and headache, dizziness and sallow skin are relicved. Small PIll—Small Dose—Small Price INELY made, and an economical Shaped for foot comfort and refined appearance. As advertised in “Ladies’ Home Journal,” he Literary Dig ional Geographic Magasine,” - CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP S. KANN Sons Co. |Telephone Main 7200 — “THE BUSY CORNER” Special Purchase and-Sale Friday Manufacturer’s Floor Samples 500 New Hats In a Fine Selection of Shapes and Colors 585 —Hats that ordinarily would sell for considerably more. Each model is new and attractive, and, at this price, two or more hats for a becoming change would not be extravagance by any woman. Penne. Ave.,, &8h & D Streets 3t S ettt eetsssessssesssseesstsssssssssssessstesssssssssssssesssssss CANDIDATES NAMED. Both Parties in New York Desig- nate Delegates. NEW YORK., March 6.—Ninety-one persons are named in the list of re- publican national convention delegate designees for the state filed by Charles D. Hilles, New York member of the republican national committee. Seven are women. Col. Theodore Roosevelt may be af- fected by the contest which looms in the first -district, where the organi- zation has designated R. S. Pelletreau in addition to Col. Roosevelt. Mrs. Ruth Litt of Suffolk is running in- dependently against Roosevelt and Pelletreau. = The designers for na- tional democratic convention dele- gates include five women. Charles F. Murphy, Tammany chieftain, will at- tend the convention as a representa- tive of his congrdssional district in- stead of as delegate-at-large. Mayor = = Hylan is not in the Brooklyn list, but Murray Hulbert, acting mayor for six months, is a delegate from the twen- district. There are twenty- Tour ‘designees trom Greater New York and Long Island. —_— Despite her seventy years of age, Mrs. M. J. Mickelson of Sugar Grove, Pa., has just taken out her 1924 fish- ing license, just as she has done every year ince the system was in- troduced in Pennsylvania. Poilis® Sweeten the Stomach You Get Full Benefit if you specify “Murco” Liquid Paint There is no_other Paint that can be just as good as “Murco.” No matter where “Murco” is applied, inside or outside, you get full value for your money. “Murco”™ will stay on the job, preserving the sur- face and improving the appearance longer than any other paint—that’s why it is often called The Lifelong Paint It’s made right—from tested ingrédients. All Colors in Quantities to Suit E. J. Murphy Co. 710 12th St. NW. Silk Hose Chiffon and Fancy ! o‘n All colors. Full fashioned—also Main 5280 uue Econo'nq Corner JEEEE_EEE—IT blc——lolc——]o]c=]a] Carnations Other Specials for Friday SWEET PEAS—very nice. .. VIOLETS—nice bunches ..... POTTED HYACINTHS POTTED PRIMROSES extrafine $] Dozen and Saturday: ....50c bunch ......50c bunch R ..49¢c up .98c each PALM AND FERN SALE FERNS, 75¢c up—all good ualues—pALMs $1.50 THE BLACKISTONE Funeral Flowers Delivered—Corsages a 807 14th St. 804 17th St. (Downtown ) (Midtown) vV nd Bouquets to Order 1209 Wisc. Ave. (Georgetown) afe Deposit Boxes at Our Uptown’ “"The cost of a SAFE DEPOSIT is so small that everybody rent one to safeguard im Bank BOX can afford to portant docu- ments and other valuable papers. 1 A box at our Uptown Bank will be espe- cially convenient for business men in that neighborhood. 9 Large, roomy boxes—$3.00 per year and up. Second National Bank “The Bank of Utmost 509 Seventh Street 1333 G Street N. Service” N.W. W. Dresses Good quality Ging- ham; cut large and full, thand Hsts. N Worth $1.69. $1.00 them— Street, Sports, Afternoon and Dressy Mod- satins and upon the very newest models—displaying most original combinations, and covering entire range of fashionable light colorings as els—in silks, 7 © See the window display. in desi These Surprisingly Pretty New Spring Frocks —that give practical demonstration of Sig- mund’s cash-saving selling—when we mark well as the staple shades. Women’s and misses’ sizes. They are charming productions—new and gn—and Mmy styles from which to select. Second Floor. and All flannels—designed the of superior execution. Gray Suede Patent. very smart shapes— Displa;ring a Special Offering ?f New Spring Pumps made on most com fortable lasts. styles of heels— high, medium and 2.89 That’s season-opening price. low. a special Street Floor. Friday in the Bargain Basement are The Coats '6.91 Sports models. Sensational ASelling of ‘Women’s and Misses’ New Spring Frocks and Coats Cash & Carry Flower Stores E 222422] 3 b od # 3 3B b od # L o4 >0 oo *e *o <6 >0 *0 ** Pl *e *® $3833IITEIIIIIILLILLIILILLLLLILLLLLLILILLN0888888888888888888880808 Women‘s and Miuen' Trico Plaids—Canton Crepes, Satins, Wool Crepes, Trico-knit, Laces, Jacquard Silks, etc. Very pleasing styles and very In the Bargain Basement. The Shapes: Cloche Shapes Brimless Backs Off-the-face Models Pokes, Roll Brims Turbans, Matrons’ Hats Second Floor. The Colors: Black and White Hats Black and Yellow Hats BlacE and Gray Hats Plain Sand, Red, Copen and Nazry : The new and swi es—in The Straws: sy Do i Patent Milans fabrics. Timbo Milan Faille Straw Visca Milan Hemps, Etc. The Trimmings: Flower Trimmed < Ornaments Pins ; Appliqued Flowers Ostrich—Fancies You will appreciate what a sav- ing this price makes. In the Bargain Basement. 2 # - | 8 g $4442842444 DOS000000000000000000080000888888480800008000880888888848888888028288208088004