Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1924, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. |Convention Program to Nominations CUMMINGS FORESEES By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 23 —Redognizing the probability of prolonged sessions NDIAWA TOENTER DTN WRGE e Nomination Decided Upon bY [tice srogram tor the rst three das 'hese arrangements wi Arry he Caucus of State Dele- | macniners of the comvention past the gates in New York { adoption of the platform and to the | nning of the nominations for ‘I‘ ident After that t RATED IDEAL CANDIDATE | m order to sive the mittee plenty of tim for its work, = | the plan is to hear the nom 3 Won Senatorship Over Beveridge | spece ‘resident while ti mitt by 35,000, Backers Say in Advocating Him. cvents. atform com- pian [four ye {three days is as follows i FIRST DAY, Convention called to order by thair- | man Huli Invacation By the Associnted Press NEW YORK, June 23.—-Senator| Samuel M. Ralston will. be placed in nomination at the Democratic na- tional con under an agreement reached t @ caucus of the Indians d by Cardinal Hayes rap Chairman Hull official call for the temporary Van Nuys of Indi law partners of t Mr. Van Nuys was States attorney Hull ex y whether for Indiana opengd the Jast Indiana state conven & GeeaR GatH postponed with rule s to the committee ™ ith economy and that the sen Should him is “not the result of artifigial | stimulation.” | tr Explainy New Decision. ‘:v‘ cent state convention in [FA0LEA d. | for th providing of committees on ials, permanent nd order of busi- nee for President ever, expressed in all tatement of time and place of be left free to do what it thinks he in the interests of the party. W thought it best at that time him our suppor Einee coming hers of sundry miscella- | neous bu; to give | = Adjour it SECOND DAY. Convention called to order by Sen- or Harrison Prayer. port of committee on credentia f committee on permanen’ n s by the permanent chuir an, Senator Walsh of Montana Report of committec on rules an | order of business. | of rule limiting nominat s for President to twent vice President ach nominee and o to five minutes, land not fo exce Adoption of rul nforcing unit rule ttled for o win the etch. En- ator triumphed. | they applauded 4 |s placed in nomina- rt, » was pre- zing Democratic of com- o fix the time and mittecs were chosen: Resoluti W. H. O'Brien; rules, Lew G. Elling ham WOMEN DEMAND SHARE OF CONVENTION TICKETS By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 23.—The old, old trouble of distributing tickets to the delegates and their friends is complicated at the Democ on- vention this year by the demands of the women delegates. In the old days the nattonal committeemen had the sole say as to the handing out of the badges and admission cards, but now ¢ instances committeewomen share of the some warm ri delegation er the number of tickets available, and National Committeen Goltra. who was absent, was called upon to report Wwhy the state had not received more In "the ~Pennsylvania deleg etw | are demanding their allotments. There words passed in a M| meeting last night the lummt;m:'! Oh Henry! 1t’s a dandy lunch, too, for just a in soft caramel, rolled in crisp nuts and coated with a mouth- watering milk chocolate. Mrs. Archer dema Mr. Buffey refused. The Missouri delegation. however, cket snarl later by de- is the registered trademark of the Candy Co.. Chicago. Lil.. Geo. H. PINDLER 607 12th St. NW.—M. 2704S lean and Press all and Deliver Men’s Suits, 95¢ SILK SUITS EXCEPTED Blankets, 50c and $1.00 Our Rapidly Increasing Business Demands New Quarters. June 30 We Will Be Located at 801 11th St. N.W. One woman started it then 50 tried it Now this NEW luncheon recipe is going over the whole cguntry, most amazingly IT'S one of those “different things” —simple yet unusual —that every now and then becomes a vogue over night; a new, quick-cooked luncheon, with an oddly refreshing appeal. A woman sent us the recipe. Then, we asked 50 others to try it— and that is how it started. You may like it, too. Clip this from the paper and try it. Ingredients: 2 cups QUICK QUAKER. 4 cups water. 1 teaspoon salt. u:ml tablespoons cocoa and L E ™ £ “m'“"'....m"m cocoa and sugar mized to a paste with boiling water; then slowly stir in the oats. Cook 8 to Sminutes. Add vanilla. Servs hot or cold with cresm. Wonderful chilled, moulded and served in slices. Standard fall size and weight packages— Medium: 1Y pounds; Large: 3 pounds, 7 oz. one guest For First and Second Places Announced program | e 4 th | The tentative program for the first to deliver | o ¥ | Senator Gilbert M. Hiteheock was se- | " | Democratic DURANT 10c | PLATFORM HARMONY Prospective Chairman of Resola- tions Committee Predicts Wrin- kles Will Be Ironed Out. dlace for holding the next national onvention. . Resolution providing for the organ- ization of the national committee. Adjournraent. THIRD DAY. Convention called to order by Sen- ator Walsh. Prayer. Announcements by the secretary. Call of states for candidates for | presidential nominee. fter the nominating speeches have been made the convention will proceed to the adoption of atform. rom this point the gram i | . o S L B am i%|various planks that are to be written {all the nomnating speech: *|into the party platform would be ad- Justed In committee, 8o that a fight on the convention floor may be avoided “1 Jook for some long sessions of the committee.” said the former na tional chairman. “Every opportunity will be given for all sides to be heard | There is a lot to By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 23.— Homer Cummings of Connecticut, who is slated to be chairman of the reso- lutions committee, predicted today that all troubles and differences over pect may not be delivered in one or a night session may be deci | upon After nominating speeches have | 3 o: he adoption of the srder of busi- a contest from anks, as e, consideration of | from every angle lone may consume the | ha said and some warm things will of an entire day and night. | be spoken, but when the platform is atform out of the way. the|ready I think it will be found satis- ntion will proceed to the ballot- | factory to the delegates and one z for the presidential nominee. | which will be adopted on the conven- Istimates of the number of ballots| tion floor without trouble.” | which will be taken before an agree-| Mr. Cummings said the supporters | ment is reached run all the way from [of a strong anti-Ku Klux plank were {ten to fifty |disposed to be reasonable and this, Nominations for Vice President will | with the statement of Tom Ta he m. er the first place on the | ndiana, that a plank scoring [ tiekcr ed. secret organizations ~without spe- . y naming t {. K. K., would| | HITCHCOCK IS NAMED. e satisfactory, & lief in some quarters that a {denouncing thy Ku Klux Klan w out actually naming would |drawn in the platform. Mr. Cummings said that as the McAdoo peop'e were for him for the anship of the resolutions com- | further fact | Former Senator to Be Member of | Resolutions Committee. | NEW YORK, June 23.—Former |¢ha Sna from the > Smith and Ralston adher- ents were agreeable to his selection, locted today by the Nebraska dele- he felt he would undoubtedly be se- gation as its representative on the national convention’s resolutions committee. | Former Senator Hitchcock said to- | day he expected the convention to »pt a moderate plank on the league | of nations and that he would pre- | «ent a_league -plank to the commit- | tee. He said that the tenor of it is that the Demacratic party would re- ject the claim of the Republicans | that the league of nations 18 a closed | UNDER UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Mr. Hitcheock added that his plank lc ot ot ior he - - - Industrial Loans Banking Hours: 8:30 to 5 P.M. SUPERVISION indient <5 “Tir " America ‘s con- | Specialized Service vould point out that President Cool- | s wige's proposal to join the world | Amy’ Navy nd lelan hiinued growih of sentiment favor- Deposi e to the leasue of nations epositors Checking Accounts 49/, Savings Accouits THE DEPARTMENTAL BANK : 1714 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. || “Just a Real Good Car” (LI L LLLLLLL L LI L L L L L LA 2 FOR SALE Store Property 1315 7th Sreet N.W. First floor, lage store—Vacant. Second floor, 5 rooms and bath apartment—Rented. Third floor, 3 rooms and bath apartment—Rented. Owner just vacated, going to large warehouse. _ This property is going to be sold: no reasonable offer refused. W. H. WEST COMPANY W. L. F. King, Pres. E. G. Perry, Vice Pres. 815 15th St..N.W. Phone Main 6464 4 FURNITURE \\ §UPHOLSTERED 4 AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES Slip Covers Made to fit your furniture THREE-PIECE PARLOR OR LIVING ROOM SUITES spring clean- ing price for perfectly at special low prices— Belgian Linen and Dustproof Upholster- $ Iabor only. Materials at Cost Prices. ed and fin- ished 1ike Tapestries, Velours and Silk Materials at Practically Cost to All Customers. MERICAN UPHOLSTERY CO. ] A 627 F St. NW. 2%, e, o, c0 Phone Main 8139 Man Will Bring Semples Linoleum Lasts Longer —and looks better when given an oc- casional application of Valspar Varnish Use Valspar on the bathroom, hall and kitchen linoleum and save the cost of new floor coverings. Specially Low Prices on paints, stains, enamels and finishes for all other requirements. STORE HOURS: 7.30 TO 5 P.M. SATURDAYS, 7.30 TO 1 P.M. HUGH REILLY PAINTS & GLASS 1334 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1703 MONDAY, JUNE 192 29, A STORE NEAR YOUR HOME Butter i%-—48¢ Buy It by the Case or Carton Abner-Drury’s, carton, 1 doz., $1.10 No Returns Schlitz, carton, 1 doz. . . . $1.15 No Returns Budweiser, carton, 1 doz. . $1.75 No returns “Canada Dry” Ginger Ale carton, 1 doz. . . . No Returns Clicquot Club Ginger Ale case,2doz. . . . . . $3.25 We will pay you 30 cents for return of case and bottles G & G Ginger Ale, case, 2 doz. $2.40 We will allow vou 30 cents for return of case and botties $2.25 Hire’s Ginger Ale Extract. . . . . .bottle, 19¢ Hire’s Root Beer Extract. .. .. .bottle, 19¢ “Bee” Brand Root Beer Extract. . bottle, 15¢ e e calithing MlE oy aldrsssrerton ice cream, cake, puddings and numerous Per other uses. Mavis is the most merito e iartiie we Paveadiedioour ook iGan c in a long time Chocoate Sauce Sanitary Selected Eggs <. 35¢ g:vtvatoes 1 5 35C 'l;'r:;‘llatoes b 1 OC Ez:ll:{aloupes 3 for 25C Texas Onions, 4 lbs. for 25¢ VERO Canned 3 5c Grapefruit Armour’s Grape Juice, pint, 25¢ Armour’s Grape Juice, quart, 49c HEINZ PICKLES 30c Beechnut Spaghetti, 2t 25¢ VAN CAMP’S MILK 23¢ Ibs. for cans for On sale from the keg in all our stores Sweet Small Per or . Sweet Mixed Pint Carnation Milk Borden’s Milk Tall Cans, 1 0 C Each, Cans for The outstanding item on our list of this week’s specials is Hunt Bros. “KEYSTONE” PEACHES. Large cans of California’s finest quality peaches offered to you at a price as low as that of ten years ago. If you know’ this brand you’ll buy a summer’s supply at once; if not, one can for trial will bring you back quickly for more. Hunt Bros. “Keystone” Peaches, large can, 20c Inderrieden ‘‘Blue Jay’’ Peas, 2 cansfor 25¢ P & G “Star Naphtha” Powder, large pkg., 19¢ Peanut Butter, 1-Ib. tin pail, per pail, 20c Fancy California Prunes, Libby’s Corned Beef, can . 24c Libby’s Veal Loaf, can . . 20c Libby’s Lunch Tongue, can . 25¢ Libby’s Deviled Ham, can . 17%¢ Blue Label Boned Chicken, can, 45¢ per b, 10c Underwood’s Deviled Ham Finest for Sandwiches Medium Tin (23}-0z.) special, 175¢ Large Tin (5!s-0z.) special, 30c