Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1924, Page 21

= THIRD PARTY PERIL AGAIN TOLD COOLIDGE Stanley Washburn Says Movement Is Growing in Several ‘Western States. KANSAS SEEN FOR PRESIDENT Representative Tincher Reports on Farmer-Aid Bill. President Coolidge was warned.to- day by Stanley Washburn of Kargo, D, that the much-talked-of third- party movement is growing in the west. Mr. Washburn. who is with the National Forestry Association, said that the political unrest among farm- crs should not be minimized or ig- nored. “There are cight states,” Mr. Wash- burn said, after his interview with middle and north west. A third-party movement will doubtless carry North and South Dakota, Minnesota, Wis- consin, Montana, possiblly ' lowa, along with perhaps Washington, Ore- #on and Nebraska, unless it is pre- vented by vigorous politioal action without delay. Faith in Coolidge. Mr. Vashburn sald that If'Presi- dent Coolidge is elected next fall it will be because of the voters’ faith in Coolidge and in spite of the republi- can party. “The people of the section of the country 1 am familiar with," he said, “feel that Presiderit Coolidge s on the square and will not play politics with big questios The vice pres- idential candidate should be a man trom the west, he holds : | President Coolidge today received & | delegation of Michigan lawyers, head- | |ed by Senator Cousens, who urged the appointment of Judge Arthur J. Tuttie of the Mderal district court in castern Michigan to fill the vacancy |caused by the retirement of Justice | Knappan of the United States court of appeals for the sixth circuit. Kansns Likes Crolldge. Conditions in Kansas look favorable for President Coolidge and the repub- lican_party, according to Representa- tive Tincher of Kansas, who, confer- |red with the President today. | The Kansas representative said that |the agricultural committec of the THE EVENING STAR, FEW IN WASHINGTON NOW OUT OF WORK | Employment Situation Here Re- ported Greatly Improved Over Winter. The employment situation in Wash- ington was declared today by the federal employment service to be very much Improved over conditions dur- ing the winter, with every prospect for conditions in the very near future that will “greatly reduce the number of unemployed in this city.” Revi wing the month of March and looking into the future for the re- maining months of spring, Director Robert L. Plikington of the local em- ployment office said a surplus of #killed and common labor reported xisting in Washington during ocutive session, and, in his opinion, if it finally passes Congress, he feels certain the authors will not recognize their original product. He said he got_the impression that the President Eebruary diminished considerably during March, and employment con- ditions have improved. There has been a falr demand for female glerical help, principally for folding and sealing work, while a good call for stenographers and typ- ists Is reported. Bullding operations were declared to be increasing slow- 1y, among the most prominent addi- tions being a million-dollar improve- ment project started in connection with o local department store and & 450-room addition to the New Willard Hotel, to be commenced soon. Quite & number of small building activities are under way, the federal director sald, and will 'undoubtedly increase in volume with more settled weather conditions. Heavy demands are being made for labor for the wrecking of Camp Meade. Industrial activity in nearby Vir- ginla continues on a fairly satisfac- tory soale, with sklled labor very well employed for this seaso nof the year. There is, however, sOome sur- plus of common labor apparent in some sections of the state. In Maryland there is very little un- employment apparent in any section of the state and industrial conditions | are reported as excellent. Fair sized | building programs are contemplated s during the coming months, with | operations already bLegun in some | cities. Demands are being made In some quarters for farm labor. Smail unemployment exists in common la- bor in Baltimore, while the labor JOHNSON IS SILENT ON FURTHER PLANS Friends Gathering Here for Con- ference Following Losscs in Primaries. COOLIDGE MEN CHEERED Managers Proceed With Post- Convention Arrangements. While friends of Senator Hiram Johnson gather in Washington to con- sider the status of his campaign for the republican presidential nomination, nelther he nor his supporters have given any indication of their plans or the possible effects upon their future WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1924, —_— _. activities of the primary returns from Michigan, Illinois and Nebraska. Senator Johnson denied knowledge of the impending conference when his at- tention was called to reports that it was to be held, and made the same comment—*I know nothing about it"— with reference to predictions that he might soon withdraw as an active candidate. { Faikire of the campaign methods thus far pursued to get the dosired number of delegates im the west and middle west, however, has obviously dixappointed some of his supporters, and they are expected to Suggest various changes. The same returns, on the other hand, have proved encouraging to the Cool- idge managers, and they are going forward with post-convention cam- paign plans on the assumption that the President is assured of the nomination, WIill Fight in California. LOS ANGELES, Calif.. April 10— Election returns in other states will have no effect upon the Johnson cam- paign in California, according to a statement issued at Southern California Johnson-for-President headquarters. On the evening of Easter day in early times an efligy of Juda: was solemnly burned. WILL ADVERTISE GEMS. Jewelers Here Plan Year's Cam- paign in Papers. Local jewelers will start a twelve- month campaign of advertising in the local newspapers on Sunday in order to bring before the Washing< ton public the opportunities offered by the presént-day output of jewelry. Luncheon meetings will be held the second Tuesday of each month to plan the monthly campaigns. A. M Selinger, Julius W. Duehring, Charles Schwartz, Arthur J ney W. Strauss were named as a committee to take charge of the May campaign. Advertising managers .- the various newspapers were pre‘ent at the initial meeting and help.< plan | the campaign. The firms partictpztizg ar, inger's, Galt & Co., Company , Whitmo Bros.. Sundlun_and Sid- | 21 PROMOTION ANNOUNCED. Col. Lutz Wahl to Become Briga- dier General. Col. Lutz Wahl, adjutant general's department, on duty at the War De- partment, will be appointed a briga- |dier general in the Army May 15, to | Al the vacancy made by the st |tory retirement of Brig. Gen. Benja min Alvord, adjutant goneral on that date, Secrefary Weeks =anounced to- | day. Gen. Wa in 1891 brigadier general in the world war and ha | held the rank of colonel in the regy lar Army ce August 1917, He wil ord of his duties a ant «to Adil. Gen Ruben, S. Mitchell, D. Alpher, Hes Walford, J v haw & P NEW EASTER HANDBAGS $2.98 High-grade leather handbags, leathers aver, cal Pou e-arm bags are 1Y) 810-818 Seventh Street cects 140 Smart Flannel Dresses 100 One-Piece 40 Two-Piece 2 75 ‘ ° Flannel Dresses Flannel Dresses Dresses of charm, distinction and exceptional utility—specially purchased Sizes 16 to 42 Sizes 16 to 38 to sell much below their worth—are here tomorrow in a quality sale, even if it is not a quantity sale. The one-piece dresses are made of all-wool flannel in checks, plaids and plain colors. Straightline models, bound to match, em- broidered collars and cuffs and vest effects. The two-piece dresses are slip- over models with overblouse and pleated skirt. Of plain colored flannel, with white pongette collar and cuffs. Four-button opening down center front. Pockets and tie add the final touch of youthful jauntiness. Easter TrimmedHats i $5.00 $6.95 $Q.95 42.00 H W - new every < — material, every new and effective t is represented in this magnificent Frlday g 77+ 5 N~ : lage of quality trimmed hats at - 74 4 these moderate prices. The woman Specials seeking the smartest of Easter millinery 50c_45-IN. FRUIT OF THE at the least cost, will naturally turn to King's Palace to satisfy her on both LOOM. Every housekeeper knows this famous counts! Models for maid and matron— jn black and all colors brand, full bleached. AND _OIL- COVERS, liandsomeroval designs. Special .. 50¢ 25c CRETONNE DRAPERY. New spring panernls. yard wide, light and dark colors, in floral effects. Yard.. 22¢ LOT OF SECONDS TURK- ISH BATH TOWELS, if per- fect would sl for 18¢ to 25c. Special 10c SECONDS OF 58c FLOCK DOT VOILES, in light and dark colors. Rem- nants. Special, yard... 24c¢ $1.00 JERSEY “GLOS” TUB- ING. Fancy pattern, in_colors of pink, blge, orchid, white and flesh. The idu] ma- terial for making step- ins and vests. Yard.. 79c 25c YARD-WIDE PERCALE. Stripes, checks, figures and dots. Yard........ 17¢ DE UNBLEACHED ... 59c BABY BLANKETS, pink and blue, block patterns. K Special .. 29¢ REMNANTS YARD-WIDE 40c SATEEN. Colors and black .......... 29c¢ the President, “that now come under (House is considering the MecNary- A has' not made up his mind regarding the political question mark in the | Haugen agricultural export bill in ex- supply and demand in cities upstate this proposed legisiation. 18 generally well balanced. Satisfaction First Since 1859 = INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN. W. B. Joses & Sons * Established 1861. F Street and Eleventh I represented smart nes LINENS ‘RNITURE rz UPHOLSTELY CARPETS Lenox Watch Given Away With Every Boy's Suit at $6.95 or More Boys’ 2-Pants Suits cassimeres and For Friday and Saturday Twenty-eight items of furniture, all priced far below the usual, are offered for your selection Smart Spring Frocks, Worth $10 to $15 Reg. Special Mahogany Writing Table $33.00 $20.00 Mahogany Library Table 44.00 28.00 Mahogany Library Table 47.00 33.00 Three - Piece Tapestry Living Room Suite... 190.00 Tapestry Davenport... 200.00 Three = Piece Mulberry cut Velour Living . Room Suite......... 585.00 Davenport Table Desk.. 94.00 Mahogany Chifforette.. 48.00 Three - Piece Mohair suite ......0000..... 440.00 Walnut Chifforette.... 64.00 Wainut Chifforette 83.00 Curly Birch Dresser... 86.00 Curly Birch Chiffonier, with glass.......... Curly Birch Toi Table ccccecoonecs . Three-door white en- Tapestry Rocker ...... 69.00 45.00 amel interior and Tapestry Chair ....... 67.00 45.00 exterior Refrigerator. 48.00 33.50 A number of Foot Stools in Mahogany and Walnut finish, each $4.00 to $8.00. Reg. Special White Enamel Kitchen Cabinet, as is....... White Enamel Kitchen Cabinet, asis........ White Ename! Kitchen Cabinet, as is....... White Ename! Kitche Cabinet, asis...... Golden Qak Kitchen Cab-= inet, as is....cc000n. White Enamel Meat Safe, &s iS....ccc.... CGolden Oak Cheval Mir- ror, as is... Mahogany Day Bed, as [ e na ey Decorated Day Bed, as is .ii. Five - Piece Decorated Breakfast Room Set. Five-Piece Decorated Breakfast Suite.. $65.00 74.00 46.00 $42.50 65.00 159.50 115.00 34.00 Bbys’ 2.Pants Suits 46.00 ' 76.90 17.00 63.00 25.00 46.00 375.09 75.00 6.00 30.00 Boys’ 2-Pants Confirmation Suits 510 e. Fiap pockets snd full-lined Knlckers. 35.00 . 40.00 63.00 50.00 Youtbfal and sturdy—the box-plest mod- el of fastcolor. 93.00 88.00 73.00 mode. 48.00 32.00 48.00 60.00 36.00 A Sale of Wilton Rugs Every Wiiton Rug in our stock, with the exception of ome price-restricted line, is included in this sale and the opportunity is presented to obtain the finest in Domestic Floor Coverings at a material saving. Worsted Wilton Rugs Worsted Wilton Rugs Regular Sale Price Regular Sale Price ..5150.00 $135.00 ... .$5130.00 $117.00 8.3x10.6 .... .. 138.00 124.20 125.00 112.50 6X9 ' 0 yfuiv s 93.00 83.70 85.00 76.50 Wool Wilton Rugs- Wool Wilton Rugs Regular Sale Price Regular Sale Price 9xi12 creee...5110.00 $99.00 $77.50 $69.25 8.3x1C6 ......... 102.00 91.80 8.3x10.6 75.00 67.50 6x9 ....ovcvnese. 70,00 63.00 6x9 .... 50.00 45.00 Only the larger sizes of these rugs have been listed as space is not available for all sizes. Smaller sizes are proportionately low in price. 200 TRIMMED HATS In a Stirring Friday Sale at 1 mart and becoming Spring H e is that we're clearing out b; n, large and small sizes... Silk Hosiery $1.95 of noted makes of pure-thread des brands noted for beauty and dura- rever wamen are discriminating in the selection 75c_ SANITAS CLOTH TABLE little! niy r from certain higher 9x12 ... 8.3x10.6 6x9 .... OXAD: ooioivr v In All the New Colorings . . ... 9x12 ..... . ces you want high-g but never so than at the E pvopular-price assortment—for a liberal, m for your money. s at all times, of value IR “WE'VE GOT THE BLUES!” MEN’S SHIRTS $1.95 The new blues are here—and at low cost. Blue shirts that show three kinds of white stripes, with attached collar or with separate laundered or soft collar. All sizes 13% to 16. Purchase $5.00 and $6.00 R & G Corsets and Girdles The Linen Shop Regular $1.00 bieached pure linen face towels, size 20x35 inches, reduced to, CHER coconinnssisiaosieviennatees @O Regular $2.50 silver bleached pure linen table damask, reduced to, yard . cee...$1.95 Regular $3.00 hemmed dimity spreads, size 81x90 inches, reduced to, Sample Neckwear Underpriced at 25¢ In the lot are the newest and most popular styles, in linen, organdie, eyeletgand pique novelties. Panels, berthas, tuxedos, round and two-piece collars. Many are worth 59¢ to 75c. Regular 30c pure linen crash toweling, reduced to, yard................23¢ Regular 35c pure linen checked glass toweling, reduced to, yard.......27¢ Regular $1.25 bleached imported cot- ton damask, reduced to, yard....95¢ Utica sheets, size 72x90 inches, reduced 10, CACHL s neoinesioniss +ee...$1.60 THE CORSET is an elastic top model of heavy brocade. with graduate clasp. Four hose supporters. Comes in sizes 20 to 31 THE GIRDLE 'is a_ 14-inch non-lacing model of fine bro- cade and heayy sections of elastic. Comes in sizes 27 to 3. Beautiful Overblouses -Drapery Department Trimming Laces Ruffled Curtains Dotted Grenadine cur= tains, white, 214 yds. long with wide ruffles of same material, fine quality, tiebacks includ- ed. Reg. $3.00 and $3.25, Purehases Forworded Prepaid to Awy Shipping Point in the U. §. Colored Madras 36-in colored Madras for light-weight drapes, two and three color pat- terns on black grounds. Many colors and designs for seélection. Reg. $1.00, yard .58¢ Cretonne - Pretty cretonne in many colors and pat- terns, heavy quality material and suitable for window drapes and slip covers. regular stock at 75¢c and 85c yard........Yd., 59¢ Write or Phone for Our Catalogue. Taken from our . Sc Yard Lot of Narrow Trimming Laces, consisting of Torchon and Cluny Laces, In white, ecru and combi- fation colors. Ribbons, 25¢ Yard 5-inch Ribbons, in plaids, stripes, moires and fancy effects, for making vests, for hair bows and for trimming. Women’s Handker- chiefs, 3 for 30c All-linen Handkerchiefs, in a ur:a assortment of colors and ‘white. RHHTTHITDR TR In a Feature Sale for Friday—In W hite and the Dressy Colors Blouses so inexpensive that their attractiveness seems sur- prising indeed. Blouses so practical and charming that every woman will be surprised at their inexpensiveness! . Some are trimmed with lace edges, lace medallions or with em- broidered collars, cuffs and fronts. Plenty of tailored and hemstitched models, too. Materials are dimity and mercerized pongette. The clever new shirt front idea is admirably expressed in the showing. Peggy and « Peter Pan collars. All sizes, 34 to 46. L MDA T AL i