Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1924, Page 12

b. 0. P. CONSIDERS NEEDS OF FARMERS Agricultural Bureau Made Factor of National Commit- tee’s Campaign Outfit. The Republican campaign man- agers, now conferring in Chicago, have arranged for the establishment of an agricultural bureau as part of the Republican natiomal committee. {n making the announcement yesterday, Chairman Willlam M. Butler of the national committee, who 4is in Chi- cago, said that the bureau was being established so that ways of giving party aid to the farmers after election may be devised.” This new bureau of the national committee will lay before the farm- ers the reaschs for voting the Re- publican ticket, just as the depart- ment of bureau of labor now planned by the Republicans will seek the sup- port of the workers. . /Chairman Butler's Statement. According to reports received here today, Chairman Butler has made it plain that, while the crop outlook and present price trend of farm products has not_injured Republican prospects he Northwestern States, including consin, North and South Dakota Idwa. Kansas and Nebr: there no Republican desire to rest on the return of the rmer to his own Republican program enunciated by the President in icceptance speech is to plan against the return of any agricultural depression. “He is not seeking political gain, but agricultural gain, and steps are under way to make secure what the farmers have gained,” Mr. Butler stated. “Our obligation to the farm- er is a continuing factor which must not end with election day.” Farmer Needs Prosperity. Chairman Butler explained that the farmer needs prosperity for a considerable period to restore his confidence. He pointed out that Socialist support of the third party is causing “uneasine among the farmers, who show a position to examine political activities of the men who are promising them a millennium.” dis- by party leaders for the sland needles: gathered in Chicago today Dawes notification. “A fine state of enthu: confidence exists in New Y Jersey,” was further encourage- ment brought by Frederick C. Hicks, director of the Kastern Republican headquarters in New York City. New Note in Campaign, It was reported that as a result o his conferences last night and vester- day Chairman Butler was tremen- dously impressed by a new note in the ~ampaign, which he contends is being sounded by the people—a note which he believes is similar to the note which marked the Coolidge preé-con- vention campaign. Mr. Butler states that he has found that men and wom- en’ who in the past regarded partici- pation in political events as merely an incidental matter, are giving their whole heart to the work this year. Chairman Butler attributes what he describes as “a steady and consistent improvefhent of the Republican cam- paign not to any partjcular _skill in management, but to the confidence of the people in the President and his policie INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN W. B. Woses & August 18th ; to THE EVENTS LEADING UP TO THE TRAGEDY. 4% 1S A PRETTY RICE DAY . tu FOR A CHANGE £ ks (Ut \ Y) WHY, MAN, HE HAS MO MORE CHANCE OF BEING ELECTED THAM I HAVE! I'LL TELLTH CoCKEYED WORLO! = 1 VLA\;ED 18 HOLES YESTERDAY AN‘D GOoT AN 8¢, ULLTELL TH® CXKEYE! WORLD THAT'S PLAYIN GOLF! _|LA FOLLETTE SPEECH WILL BE BROADCAST Entire Country to Be Covered Labor Day—Special Appewsl Made to Women. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August 21.—Senator La Follette’s Labor day address will be broadcast throughout the country by radio, aceording to information sent yesterday from the La Follette head- quarters to all State chairmen. State chairmen were advised to get in com- Fuarnitare Carpets September 30th, Inclusive (' weee, m«z.wue'sme,-m.j) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2f, 192% e e ™ COCKEYED | WORLD T 15! DRy SPELL 1 NOTICE Nou VE HAD GOoo D LUCK WITH YouR GARDENTHIS SUMMER 1M SPITE OF THE LoG )/ | ¢ —By WEBSTER. SAY, FLLTELLTH COCKEYED WORLD TVE HAD LUCK WITH ! D\oJa See MY TUMAToES ? WELL,SIR. WHEN | STRUCK THAT HILL or MiLL ROAO | THOUGHT t O HAFTA GO INTD FIRST! WENT RIGHT UPONM HIGH AT 35 MILES AN HOUR! SOME BU S YLLTELLTW COCKEYED WoRL D ¢ WHAYT A GHASTLY MURDER THAT WAS YES TERDAY — A MAN NAMED WHEEGLE SHov Downs 14 BROAD DAYLIGHT! WASN'T r~ DREADFuULT munication with local ‘radio stations and arrange for localsbroadcasting, to the end that the whole country may hear the voice of the independent can- didaté in what is expected to be his opening addréss of the campaign. David K. Niles, acting head of the bureau of speakers and motion pic- turgs, is on his way to Washington, where he will attend the conference which is expected to arrange speak- ing itineraries. Women are appealed to, in the first of a series of national bulletins is- sued from national headquarters, to vote for Senator La Follette for President, on the ground that his “record shows an uncompromisin, stand for strictest law enforcemen This bulletin, prepared by the wom- an’s division of the national commit- tee, under the direction of Mrs. Glenn Plumb, temporary woman's chairman Established 1861 F Stree? and Eleventh Over Three and One-Half Acres -Devoted to Home Furnishings Offering a wonderful selection of Furniture in Period and Standard Styles. Each Suite or occasional piece bears the usual’ substantial Septgqiber reductions 4 Bedroom Suites, Complete From: $180.00 Up : Dining Room Suites, Complete From $160.00 Up - - Living Room Suites, Cgmplete From $205.00 Up Purchases forwarded prepaid to any shipping point in the U.: E - for Illinois, is a little larger than a post card and designed to be adapta- ble pinning up over an ironing boar Party to Train Women. f NEW YORK, August 21.—A school for the training of women as political speakers will be conducted at the Republican Eastern headquarters, September 9, 10 and 11. it was an- nounced yesterday by Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, president of the ,Women’s National Republican Club. The board of governors of the club also decided to hold classes for instruction in election of the women who will act as watchers at the polls. Miss Alice Hill Chittenden was appointed chair- man of the club's campaign com- Sons Linens Upholstery to A Sefitembcr 30t , ; In_cluu've_ PROGRESSIVES NAME INDIANA ELECTORS La Follette Convention Decides Not to Contest for Other Than Presidential Office. By the Associated Press. " INDIANAPOLIS, August 21.—After naming presidential electors for In- diana, changing the party name to the La Follette Progressive Party and listening to an address by Philip La Follette, son of United States Senator Robert M. La Follette, independent candidate for President, approximate- 1y one hundred delegates attending the meeting of the-Indiana Progressive Political Action League adjourned late yesterday without indorsing any candidates for State officers or desiring to place a State ticket in the fleld. After the adjournment it was stated the party had decided to bend all of its efforts toward the election of the presidential electors named in the convention and would make no effort to put a State or congressional ticket intc the field in Indiana. Among the delegates seated in the convention were representatives of labor unioms, La Follette for Presi- dent clubs and the Socialist, Farm- :.x.lbor and National Independent par- es. : 2 “The American people,” said the The great issue of today is not the tarift, railroads or foreign affairs. The real {ssue is, Shall America remain a great democracy ‘with a government of, by and for the people, or shall America travel the high road of im- perialism and become an autocratic reincarnation of imperial Rome ana autocratic Greece? “If the Republican and Demncratie parties had remained true to the prin- ciples which gave them birth, if they had adhered to the leadership which brought them into being, there would be no progressive movement in the United States today.” ———— e Approximately 20 per cent of the girl students attending the Univer- (/1774111717771 1777 1T TTTTTIL 1111117244717 DURANT “Just a Real Good Car” candidate’s son, “are confronted in 1924 with the great fundamental issue which has presented itself in two or three occasions in our history. port themselves entirely, themselves. ) D DD sity of Washington, in Seattle, sup- while an- other 25 per cent partially support Tz Z ZZ The Popularity of F —for the coming season is evidenced by the big demand at our August Fur Sale. Both jacquetgé and long coats are receiving big attention, and the values we are offering today can ‘scarcely be duplicated. Jacquettes in natural and silver muskrat and pony skin at $85 are most remarkable vatues—likewise the full length Hudson seal coats (dyed muskrat) at $195.00, self and skunk trimmed. Similar values, too, in finer Yoats, with a most beautiful selection to choose from.—Sale on Second Floor. 4 Styles That Are New jme F St ‘Misses’ Costume white, flesh fine grade $10.00. Three New Slips $7.50—§8.50—%10 $12.00 to $13.00—Extra heavy Slips, of crepe-de chine. 20- inch hem, seli-straps, trim- med with two rows of hem- stitching and genuine hand- made filet lace. and navy. $8.50. Extra Size Slips, for the larger woman, made of a very finely tailored and generously cut, in flesh, white and fawn. $10.00 Fine Radium Slips, with 20-inch hem, self-straps; some picot edged, others tai- lored style; come in_black, navy, silver, flesh. .50. —Jellefl's, S —vie these days in popularity with the Summer apparel which is ;0 greatly marked down—whichever interests you most. You can shop tomorrow to big advantage at Jelleff's! Dresses $35.0 Including Ribbed Silks HE coming season is one for T satins, ribbed silks and tunic styles—and now comes the cos- tume dress—really two dresses in one. Never was there more re- sourcefulness, ingenuity and sim- plicity displayed all at one time than in the dress featured on your left— where both fashion and economy meet. A short-sleeved dress of crepe de chine, in a soft bright shade, over which is worn a long tunic in a dark contrasting color of ribbed silk with long sleeves, finishes a complete costume for both street and social functions. The new Redingote model of soft black satin having vestee, plain, tucked or frilled, of bright contrast- ing colored silk, extending to the hem of the skirt are the features of another model. Others have tiered pleated effects trim- med with appliques, buttons, pipings and smart touches of lace and color. Charm- ing frocks you will want now for im- mediate wear and still enjoy later in the sefson. Specially priced, $35.00. Misses’ Dress Shop—Second Floor. For Rainy Fall Days Silk Umbrellas Good quality silk on strong 10 and 12 rib frames, either regular shapes or “India” style. Nov- elty hanlles and col- ors or color combina- tions. Customary sizes or the smail clubby ones. For- merly $7.95. Special, $5.50. —Jellefr’s, Street Fioor. Edging in and a few black crepe de chine, To Freshen the Dark Dress fawn, white and Street Floor. Neckwear that is most beautiful—made of all mate- rials and_some of beautiful lace combinations. Ecru, Underwear $2.95 Vanity Silk Vests. All edged with picot- z $1.95 peach .. cent pure silk and of the cut, reinforced in $2.95 peach wceeaeenee. pure silk, full cut, reinforced ing; finely tailor- $3.95 Vanity Silk Bloomers.' same skillful workmanship as crotch; comes in —Jellef’s, Street Floor. under arms, “non-skid” straps ed in flesh, orchid, Made of the same 100 per the vest; extra long and full flesh, orchid and Ui /4 N\ & e tached and of different shapes. Ecru, cream or| white in color. Lengths| s. to 1% yard: $2.50 Ostrich Feather Boas «Ostrich Feather Boas, for $2.75 cooler days, in pastel shades or contrast color combinations, with either chiffon ties or clasp fas- Regularly $5.00. Special teness: eg---‘:llllc¥|"§,s skmth?no‘;. - 8'.75 Another Shipment of Tunic Biouses 34.95 Too much cannot be said of the Tunic Blouse. It is one of the big- gest style events this sea- son and all in- dications point toward one way —they are here to stay! Different tunics worn at different times with the same slip make an en- tirely different costume. ’ This new shipment of blouses is made of excellent quality crepe de chine, beaded, braided or trim- med with bands of contrasting color. Plain col- ors such as rust. penny, navy and pralines predim- inate. A dozen styles to select from. Sizes 34 to 46. TUNIC SLIPS on sale-at Slip Section, adjoining Blouse Shop—Street Floor. T $16-50 Handbags Genuine Pin Seal $10.00 What a wonderful chance! They are flat novelty bags in a variety of sizes, and English made. Some are edged in gold and frames are gold- plated; strap handles. Each bag is fitted with mirror, memo pad, rouge or cosmetic pocket, inside frame, small change purse, two large pockets and an outside *kerchief pocket. They are from six fnches to twelve inches over all, $10.00. Your Silk Stockings Will Wear Longer if Washed Regularly and Correctly GOTHAM (GOLDSTRIPE ILK TOCKING OAP A soap so gentle that it can be used for the tenderest baby skin is necessary if you would preserve the luster and strength of fine silk. Instructions are packed in each fif- teen-cent package. Secure it in Washington at Jelleft's—where the Gotham Gold Stripe Sflk Stockings are sold. The new mode in shoes is characterized by slender lines giving a most flattering effect to the foot of the wearer. The heels are medium height, with moderately ‘round toes. BT 3 Models which we present tomorrow include tailored street pumps well as pumps for afternoon and evening wear. All of these have been moderately priced at $8.75. :