Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1924, Page 5

ASSURES COOLIDG SUCCESS IN OHID Walter F. Brown Tells Presi- dent It’s All Over Now in Buckeye State. , President Coolidge need have no fear about the outcome in Ohlo next November, according to the optimistic view of the political situation In that State as brought to the White House today by Walter F. Brown of Toledo, former chairman of the joint con- gressional committee of reorganiza- + tion of the government departments. Mr. Brown has been busily engaged in party organization work through- out the State since the Cleveland con- vention, and during his discussion of the outlook today, he explained that he is in a position to be-a fairly good Jjudge of the political situation. In fact, Mr. Brown thinks its all over in that State. Coolidge already has the State's electoral votes, is the ‘way he puts it. He said the nomina- tion of John W. Davis by the Dem crats failed to arouse anw great en. thusiasm and that there is no reason to_fear La Follette. He admitted that there is some little La Follette sentiment, princi- |= pally in the industrial sections, but as a result of his survey the La Follette followers in Ohio are princl- pally Democrats. He figures that La Follette votes in Ohlo next Noo vember will be made up of seven out of ten Democrats. Ausurance of West Virginia. Former Senator Sutherland, of West Virginia, another caller at the TWhite House today, sald that Presi- dent Coolidge wlill carry that Sta + While it is the home of John Davis and the latter is well liked by persons of all parties, West Vir- ginia will remain in the Repub- lican column, accofding to Senator Sutherland. He explained that the fact that Davis is a West Virginian and is popular and that his nomination means that there will be more maney spent in that State than probably would have bsen spent for some other candidate does not necessarily Praicate ipat West Virgints il pe. come even doubtful. He recognizes that the party organization of West . Virginia will” have to work harder, but it 1s well organized and harmony prevails, and so far as he can esti- mate the outcome looks promising. Another political talk irdulged in by the President today was with Vernon L. Hague of Fort Dodge, Towa. one of the Republican leaders of that State, who contends that the claims being made that La Follette will carry Iowa are preposterous; .Senator Curtis of Kansas, Republican whip of the Senate, and James B. Reynolds,_ who is ir charge of the Republican national committee cam- paign headquarters in this city. Gen. Hines, director of the Veterans' Bureau, introduced to the President today the score or more of prominent medical men, leaders in the various brarches of their profession, who are in Washington assisting in the formation of a new policy of opera- tion for the bureau, particularly in the settlement of hospitalization, eurgery and the treatment of tuber- cular patients. The President thanked ‘ these men for the service they are rendering. Students to Tour D. C. Students at the Citizens' Military Training Camp at Camp Meade, Md.. will invade this city Saturday for a sightseeing trip. Special cars will leave the camp over the electric line and sightseeing busses will, .convey the students about Washington - and to Mount Vernon. More than 600 are ex- pected to make the trip. QUICK SEASON CHANGES COSTLY TO U. S. FLYERS ___(Continued from First Page) ships assigned for attendance upon the ocean flight ready so that the trip northward to the Orkneys can be begun. The general impression seems to be it is unlikely the air- men wil take off from the. waters of the Homber before Monday. Tomor- row the planes will be given test flights with their new pontoons, prob- ably at high tide. TO USE WAR-TIME BASE. Orkney Islands Landing of Flyers ‘Was Seat of Britain’s Aircraft, By the Assoctated Press. KIRKWALL, Scotland, July 23.— The American round-the-world fiyers when they come down in the Orkney Islands will park their machines at Houton Bay, a natural seaplane base STUDEBAKER v+ Drive It; That's All TN Constant Vigilance —is the price of a good reputation, and it’s the very factor that assures yvou of 100% satisfaction when Colbert’s Tinners work for you. f'We let nothing impair Colbert’s standards—every job must suit_us before it suits you. Prices . Rea- sonable. Maunce 3 Colbert ng—Plumbing—Tinning 621 Sheet Plole M!il ST RN T nz-—-noow_ We Serve You—Not a Cafeteria | - Tourists— During your Washington don’t fail to visit Washington's favor- | ite popular-priced res- taurant. The finest food, properly cooked, pleasing- 1y served and modcratey | priced. stay in We Serve— Breakfast, 25¢ Up Plate Luncheon, 50c Dinner, 75¢ and $1 Also a la Carte | Bellevue Farms Restaurant 1332 to 1336 G St “Center of Convenience” “Products Fresk From the Ferm” TLIT MEYER’ 1331 F Street S SHOP $35 Suits $ 91 suits that s0ld for $35; 206 suits that sold for $30; 87 suits that sold for $25. Special at $19.50 SHIRT in An Outstanding Feature of Our Half-Yearly Clearance $30 Hot weather suits and suits for all year wear. —and Choose Any $25 .30 the House TR AL R T which Great Britain’s fleet of naval alrcraft called home during the world war. The bay lles at the center of the Orkney archipelago, In a perfect shelter at any time, and is easily ac- cessible to Kirkwall, whose residents consider their home the metropolis of the islands. The bay is the favorite pleasure spot of the island, for just outside is Scapa Flow, where the Ger- mans scuttled the remainder of their fleet in 1931, and which is a haven for amateuyr fishermen. When the British navy deserted Houton Bay as a base the moorings, docks and repairing facilities were left behind intact and these now have When you Voile Underwear 98¢ ’K ; oa stey s, in all the P ae Imported English Broadcloths, Silk and Fiber Striped Madras, Oxfords and Soisettes—collar-at- tached (soft or stiff separate col- lar to match) and neckband styles —Excepting Only Mmlumn and Silk Shirts. $¢ .95 Women’s §1 True-Shape Hose 59c¢ Lace “Glos” Silk Hose, in black, sgede and cordovan Perfect quality. All Men’s Straw e Y2 f{ Neat dark ?lterm, in mohair. “|E2 and black No restrictions—eve: must go. Sizes 6% to been placed at the disposal of the Americans. The gasoline and oil which the air- men will need have been taken to Houton, and arrangements have been made whereby repalr work on the planes, should it be necessary, may be done easily. The anticipated requirements of the aviators are being looked after by James Fleet, Norwegian consul at Kirkwall, who will act as representa- tive of the American government on this occasion, as he has done at times in the past, when the United States needed representation here. The arrival of the flyers is gwalted anxiously by the inhabitants, and think of Latm Beach, Thmk of P~B. since word of mouth is the natural method of news distribution here, the great event is almost the only topic of street corner gossip. Thers will be a large group of persons from all over the Orkneys waliting to lr‘ol the Americans, and they are certal to be the center of interest vlhlle they remain at the local hotel, where a2 suite of rooms awaits them. " “Sure It Can Be Done! Papering and Painting ‘Without inconvenience or dirt, while you are enjoying your vacation; ressonable. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 114 13tk St. N.W. Main 5373-5274 Roast Beef Is Roast Beef— but then— T'S the skill of the chef and the way it is served that makes the difference in food. Same way with Palm Beach Suits. The “raw material” is the same in every case. It's the skill of the tailor'and the attention given to the smallest details that makes a Parker-Bridget Palm Beach look better. But while you pay for the touches which make other things more attractive— The Palm Beach with the Parker-Bridget touch costs no more than the ordinary variety. Your fifteen dollars buys more here! than just coolness When you think of Palm Beach, think of P.-B. The Avenue at Ninth lH[ARJRY 1316 to 1326 7th St.N. W Marvelous Purchase and Sale " of 200 Fine Ripplchine Dresses Cash talked in this purchase, hence such a big saving. Stylish ripplchine and knit- ted satinchine dresses in plaid and stripe effects, made with panels and ruffles and some trimmed with buckles. tan, brown, henna, black, gray, cocoa, maize, blue and other sport shades and every one a marvelous value. Remember these sold originally at $10, and at $2.98 they won’t last long. Sizes 16 to 52. 50c Plain‘ Chiffon 29¢ Yd. quality, ponges, ghades: 7 a1s0” whits o - ; 40 inches wide. and underwear; 36 Hats| . Jomers hat “Glos” Silk Hose, in black and colors. All Colors are 50c Silk and Cotton Pongee 35¢Yd. shades for dn-u :‘::Mlnm inches wide. July Bargain Special 29 |White Canvas Strap Slippers Children’s $l.25 Drenes b Sleeveless erioshem ilnd mch un -t $2.98 Sold for $10 80 Sq. Pereale and Corded Madras 16¢c Yd. 36-tnch percales and corded| shirts| e Children W ol n's wear. Woru 35¢ yd. 2 to 10 yard lengths. $1.50 Hats. . $2.00 Hats. .$1.00 $2.50 Hats. .$1.25 $3.00 Hats. .$1.50 $4.00 Hats. .$2.00 $5.00 Hats. .$2.50 MEN'S $1 MOHAIR CAPS. sizes, slightly imperfect. 36-Inch Bleached Muslin 14c Yd. For sheets, !“owcuel. ete. 59 tand;rd_ qml‘; .75¢ $1% women's vhlu canvas 2 Ishnd Duck Strap Pumps; low heels aml Cu‘ban hee{: ng\; r an cust-out tte;n a few wit stra izes: 3t i A ey m pS. 83 to 8.in InTleflechiCo. Half-Yearhy Furniture Sale! The regular price of this LouisXVlinen velour chair is $165. The Hecht (o F Street at 7th Sani-Cold Refrigerator Hundreds of Washington homes today testify to the economy and satisfaction of a Sani-Cold Refrigerator. Here is your opportunity to make the test, at savings averaging almost a third. Exactly as sketched, this three-door, front-icer boasts a golden oak finish case; white radium enamel food chamber and heavy brass hardware. Easily cleaned—and a splendid saver of ice. ~ “Keeping ice” loses half its drudgery, the moment 1t enters your home. A (w Floor, ¥ St, The Hecht Co.)