Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1924, Page 5

(AFOLLETTEAY QUTPRECEDENT Prepares Set Speech for New York Instead of Usual Ex- temporaneous Effort. Friends of Semator Robert M. Ia Follette are wondering whether he will adopt a new style of campaign- his first address announcing his at a rally to an audience since candidacy for pre: tomorrow might New York City of the p. > chaut; Wisconsin without in qua plat- enator has manuseript form, the usually spoke! or even not self thoroughl; spoke extemporaneously, for two or more hours at a stretch. On Labor day, when he was allotted half an hour on the radio for the broadcasting of an address, he pre- pared his remarks in advance, and read from manuscript—a task which he said later proved difficult when at certain junctures he felt an urge interpolate some additional ob- then y @ week Senator La Fol lette has been preparing the address he intends to deliver in New York He is working it out carefully, and there have been indications that he rxpects to stick to the text rather closely during delivery. however, are into an extemporaneous campaign issues. Even should he digress from the text it is expected that the candidate will follow rather closely the thought and structure of the prepared address, which he is shaping up with such care that he will be familiar with all points emphasized in it. Close friends of Senator La Follette said today he is in excellent physical condition for his effort tomorrow night, and they predict he will make one of his characteristic speeches punctuated with distinctive gestures. They expect him to speak for about two hous ‘The Senator put the finishi on his address tod: He does not in- tend to leave for New York until to- morrow, and probably will reach the | metropolis only a few hours before the time set for his address. CHILTON JOINS CLUB. | Congressional Associates of Davis discussion of touches Organize. Chilton of West nominee for terday an- | cepted an in- | William 1 Democratic States Senate, y need that he has vitation to membership in the “Da Congressional Colleagues’ Club,” an orkanization of present and former Senators and Representatives who served with John W. Davis in the xty-second and Sixty-third Con- es. between 1911 and 1913 The leaders of the club arc Gen. Tsaac Sherwood of Ohio, a veteran of the Civil War, and Maj. Charles M. Stedman of North Carolina, a ‘onfederate veteran, who are the oldest living members of Congress, and who served in the House of Rep- resentatives with Mr. Davis. Two! tormer chairmen of the Democratic ' ional committee, who also served with Mr. Davis in Congress, are vice | chairmen of the club, Cordell Hull| wnd e White. James M. Cox. Democratic candidate for President| in 1920, is 4 member of the club. .- man who may be In feeling that the world owes Hving is the bill collector. = the Loser and Finder are brought together —through The Star “Lost and Found” column. If you have lost something, make it known through a Star Classified ad; or, if you are the finder, tell it in a Star Classified ad—and you’ll quick- ly locate what you have lost if it has been found; or get trace of the loser. Star Classified ads are closely read by practically everybody in Washington—and that’s why the results aré so satisfactory— and explains why The Star prints MORE of them every day than all the other papers here combined. *Around the Corner” is, a Star Branch Office | years ago. (Continued from First Page.) to submit the prohibition amendment to the States for their decision. The German-American voters here do not like to have the idea broad- casted by the Steuben Society or any one else that they can be “delivered” aa a whole to Senator La Follette. Furthermore, some of them are in- sisting that they will vote as other Americans do—on American issues as Americans, and not on issues which have to do with the old coun- try and the other nations. The Abendpost, the German lan- guage newspaper published here, has not declared for La Follette editorial- ly. But neither has it declared so far for any other presidential nomi- nee, though it may come out for one later. 1t s presenting the argu- ments of all three impartially. ‘War Record Is Safe, The Republican organization is not going to attack Senator La Follette on his war record in this part of the country, certainly due to a desire not to alienate German-American voters. The Democratic organiza- tion, I am informed, is no more likely to assail the Wisconsin Sena- tor on his war record. But the Democrats take the position that Senator La Follette is an offspring of the Republicans, and that if there is to be chastisement it should be attended to by the parent Republi- cans. There are Republicans in the organization who never feel quite sure what Gen. Charles G. Dawes may do or say these days, and if the war record of La Follette should be de- nounced it might be through that source, Republican headquarters here have been visibly heartened by the an- nouncement that Senator Borah of Idaho is going to take the stump for the national ticket in Oregon—his first speech probably will be deliv- ered about September 29. Senator Borah is the man they desire par- ticularly to see in the thick of the fray, and every effort will be made to induce him to speak as often as he will in debatable territory. Wanted in Towa. There are Republichns in Towa, where a very serious situation has existed with Senator Brookheart as- sailing the administration, who would give a great deal to have Senator Borah speak in their State. There has'been some speculation as to just how much of a part Mr. Borah in- tended to play in the national cam- paign this year, natwithstanding his early announcement he would sup- port the Coolidge ticket. Mr. Borah is expected in his campaigning to lay great stress on the Republican record for economy and reduction of taxes. The spirit and the activity at the) national headquarters of the three parties in Chicago may give an in- dication, though a surface one, to be | sure, of the way things are going. At the Republican national committee headquarters, in the . Wrigley Build- ing, one of Chicago's newer sky- pers, the Republicans occupy in- numerable offices. There is a vast amount of business being transacted, apparently. The air is filled with op- timism and enthusiasm. The offices give the appearance more of a busi- ness than of a politiaal organization. And at the same time expenses are being kept down to the bone, and show very greatly reduced figures when compared with the expenditures made by the national committee four The Republicans have es- tablished many special departments. One handles the farmers, another Libor. still another the colored voters. Another beehive of industry is the La Follette national headquarters, in the Morrison Hotel. There enthusi- asm and optimism reign, too, and spaced; erately straight pockets; grades at— The Mode 3-button Sack; mod- big waistlines, trousers with snug hips. For the Critical Man —be he young—or mature. The man of today is critical of the “cut of his clothes”— that they shall be detailedly correct—with the individualism that makes them personally attractive as well as fashionably perfect. Not the extremes that are freakish; but with the features that are effective. Mode models are literal translations of favored styles— tempered with individuality—and tailored with expertness —in the new Grays, Lavender tints, etc. Notably in the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, V. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, LA FOLLETTE GRIP ON ALIEN VOTE RESPECTED BY POLITICAL FOES visitors are coming and going con- stantly. Over in the Auditoriupi are the headquarters of the Democratic na- tional committee and, by contrast, they are quiet indeed. The big rooms, with few people about, have a dole- ful air. It is only fair to say, how- ever, that the principal headquar- ters of the Democratic committee are located in Washington, and that the Chicago offices are regarded as a branch. Democratic leaders who visit the headquarters talk confidently enough of the situation. But they do not have a convincing air about theni. Mr. Davis’ speech Monday in Missouri, attacking Wall Street and the Republican administration in terms as bitter as those of La Fol- lette and Wheeler, however. produced quite a thrill among the Democrats. They are now waiting with eager- ness for his address in Chicago Thursday night. TO AID LA FOLLETTE. Professional and Business Division Organized in Chicago. CHICAGO, September 17.—Organi- zation of the professional and busi- ness men’'s division of the La Fol- lette-Wheeler campaign was an- nounced today by Representative John M. Nelson of Wisconsin, national director of the independent campaign. J. G. Grossberg, a Chicago attor- ney, is president of the organization, the aim of which will be to enli business mien of all callings ta the La Follette campaign. Mrs. Alfred Hambergher, also of Chicago, is vice president. LA FOLLETTE IS INDORSED. Wisconsin Republicans Also De- nounce Klan by Name. MADISON, Wis, September 17.—De- nouncement of the Ku Klux Klan by name, and indorsement of the inde- pendent candidacy of Senator Robert M. La Follette for President, were among the provisions of the Republi- can State convention platform adopt- ed here last night. ‘The platform unqualifiedly indorsed the administration of Gov. John J. Blaine. The convention adjourned after adopting the majority report and re- jecting a minority report, which in- dorsed the Coolidge-Dawes presi- dential ticket. The minority report, submitted by Representative George W. Blancha of Rock County, was voted-down 69 to 1 MADISON, Wis., September 17.— The Socialists’ party platform con- ventlon yesterday adopted a resolu- tion indorsing the candidacy of Sen- ator Robert M. La Follette, a can- didate for President, and adopted a platform which declared for “the prinoiples of public ownership and co-operation ownership. — o £ 1f Heaven's streets are paved with gold, what a temptation is must be for the highway department to keep | digging them up. Its tang and flaver satisty no other nger ale can ~ ~ Pale becanse not highlycolored + Dry because not over-sweet Aged because that gives it wholesomenessand rich flavor. Olicefcs SPECTAL FALE 9 DRY GINGER 1f your deales s mot yot ceady to mp- you. send us his name and R Tty delivered to you. HARRY L. CARPEL, 136} H ST. N. Washington, D. C. Tel. Lincoln 4667. © O'Keefe’s Beverages Limited, 105 West 40th Sereee, New York Ciey Fashion is interpreted here with close attention to the details— which give distinction to Mode Clothes The Mode low wide lapels ; low pockets. $35—$40—S50 button, big lapels rolling very low; i Trousers are cut wide, fitting snugly at hips. Double-breasted—3- Top Coats of Top-most Value ‘We’re featuring three productions senting fashion from a different viewpoinf The Mode Special—in Brown, Gray, Tan and the London The Knit-tex_$30. Richard AM@LMN-MHO—-SW—“?. DAWES PLANS CAMPAIGN OF TWO WEEKS IN WEST By the Asseciated Press. EVANSTON T, September 17. Charles. G. Daw. Republican vice presidential nominee, returned today from his visit to the American Legion convention in St Paul to spend two days at his home conferring with party’ campaign managers and pre- paring for a second invasion of the Northwest, with a speech Friday night at Sloux Falls, S. Dak. The conferences planned with Chairman Butler and other campaign managers have to do with tentative proposals for a speaking trip of two weeks, beginning early in October and extending into the Pacific Northwest. The trip as now being planned will be the first stumping tour undertaken by Mr. Dawes and will include a num- ber of rear platform speeches In the smaller towns. The itinerary has not been completed, but it is understood that half a dozen or more States will be visited, including probably Mis- souri, Kansas, Colorado, Montana, ‘Washington and Oregon. Mr. Dawes' efforts will be concentrated probably in the last three States. No. 3945 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Corner Tilden St. APARTMENTS 2, 3 and 4 rooms & bath Choice Suburban Location Sece Manager on Premises School arid”Pl{{y Shoes For Active Little Feet The laws of Nature were the guiding laws in the designing and constructing of our Children’s Shoes. Little ones who wear them are protected against future foot trouble and will acquire a free, graceful, well-poised walk and carriage. Specialists in Orthopedic lines have pronounced our type of Children’s Footwear the ideal type for growing feet. New Fall models have just arrived, reflecting the newest and smartest of juvenile modes. Being made of the best of materials, they will give long, satisfying service. Stalwart models of soft, flexible calfskin — high and low models in Black or Brown Priced according to size. oy A corps of patient, painstaking, experienced shoe-fitters to serve you ¢ ’ THOMAS J. FISHER RICHS &lfio' Proper Footwear . F Street at Terth 738 15th St. Main 6830 Children's Shoe Shop Occupies Our Entire Third Floor $2.00 Yard-wide Longcloth $1.59 10-yard piece soft-finished longeloth for making women's and children’s lingerie wear. $2.25 Diaper Cloth $1.79 10-yard piece Birdeye diaper cloth in sealed sani- tary package. Size 24x24. $3.95 Immense Selection of Women’s Famous Trimmed Hats $5.00 $7.50 $9.95 These are the groups that have brought reputation and eminence to this store for over a half century—and offer variety and values better than ever before. Quite the largest aggregation we have ever invited you to select from, presenting hats for women of every taste and per- sonality. Satisfaction First Since 1859 NGSPALA( 810-818 Seventh Street I T Hundreds of Trimmed Hats $5.00 Models in the Newest Modes for Fall Hats of the moment at prices below the established standard—typical of the values offered at King's Palace. Developed in beautiful qualities of Lyons velvet and Panne velvet, in black and all colors. Small, medium and large models, with plenty of bobbed hair sizes. Trimmed in the newest and most fashionable effects of pompons, velvet, embroidered designs, ribbons, fancy feathers and flowers—in fact, every variation of the prevailing modes for both vouthful and mature women. New Fall Frocks That Offer Remarkable Values at This Bargain A Personal Demonstration } by an Expert Corsetiere will be given of the Wacdame X Reducing Gl Come in and let the expert corse‘- tiere direct from the Madla:lnex Com- pany give you a personal demonstra- tion of thiswonderful reducing girdle. See how this amazing girdle actu- & n'kkel: fat from r waist and every motion you make—gently and surely and length- ens your giving you a grace- ful, erect figure at once. Made of the highest grade steam cured, “live” rubber— Lines of beauty, fashions of fascination—dresses that embody the newest thought in styles for Fall. And every dress a model of high-grade workmanship. Materials are satin-face Canton Crepe, plain Canton crepe, satin, flat crepe, poiret twill, corded novelties and flannel. Tunics, drapes. panels and straightlines trimmings. Sizes 16 to 30. Thursday Is the Day of Infants’ Wear INFANTS' CARRIAGE SETS, made of pink or blue crepe de chine, silk-embroidered pattern and scallop edge. in numerous smart INFANTS' CRIB SHEET! made of muslin 2 inch stitched hem .. " 69¢ KAPOK PILLOW, covered with pink or blue sateen. Q. SPECIAL PURCHASE OF DOZEN GIRLS’ IDEAL izes 1 to 16 years. plaid 69c NNEL- INFANTS pattern, crochet edge; pin or blue. Choice . NFANTS' WHITE FLA ETTE GOWNS, (rlmmefi with pink or blue shel edge ... e 59¢ INFANTS' LON AND SHORT FLANNELETTE GERTRUDES, CINDERELLA KINDERGAR- trimmed with snell 4@ TEN DRESSES. for tots from edge 5 3 s IC 1o 6 vears. New Fall Cindrella Panti Dresses, of gingham and ciambray, in checks and plain colors, trimmed applique designs, smocking, pipings and colored hand embroidery. Spe- cial . $1.00 13x17 .. & BLANKE’ the very kind worn by famous athletes for reducing weight. ‘Wormnovertheundergarment. Massages every portion of the surface! ‘Women often lose three inches the st week. Waist and Hips Reduced in Doable Quick Time! No more exercises—no more starving diets—no m harmful medicines. \lm]:‘h evjry b:ieat.h, with every motion, it gently kneads and massages away misfisuring at. Only live rubber gives this marvelous E us massage.” With the Madame X Girdle you can wear stylish, becom- ing at once. It gives you smooth, straight, unbroken lines. Perfect comfort while you sit, work or play. Special back lacing makes it easy to adjust as you become more for 59%¢ and Toc. Special . S 290 INFANTS' LONG AND SHORT DRESSES, made of fine nulns\?ok. hand-embroidered )'chs.h J\eck and sleeves edged witl lace. Cholce ... " 59¢ 65¢ Certainteed Floortex 4 8C Looks and Wears Like the Higher-Priced Kinds .. ... This is a one-day. proposition—your golden opportunity to buy the genuine Certdin-teed Floortex floor covering at a bargain price. Felt base, with a variety of handsome patterns. Third Floor. 40c Table Oilcloth $1.25 Gray Blankets 29¢ Yard In plain white and attractive colored patterns: Soft, pliant -quality. A . $1.25 Duplex Window Shades, 69¢ a Very slightly imperfect examples of genuine oil opaque shades, green on one side and white on the other. slender. You can wear it all day long with comfort, while it quickly reduces your excess fl Trv it on today! Thursday, Fridey and Saturday 39 Inches Wide, of Firm, Serviceable Quality j navy, copen, Pekin, mais, old rose, red, brown, Beautiful, lustrous quality that makes up into shirts that rival Pure silk quality, woven for fine appearance and $ 1 .00 white and black. Yard... e the all-silk kinds in good looks and strpass them in good wear. $1.50 All-Silk Crepe de Chine ior service. Colors include pink, blue, tan, gray, $1.00 Art-Stripe Glos Shirting Silk, 79¢ Yard 32 inches wide. Third Floor, Kisg's Palace ulummmmuumnflmnmnmmnmmmummn gmmnnmmmmmunlmmumllllmlmmmllunnnmunmmlmmmmmm|||m||||m||mlrm R T T e e T T e