Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1924, Page 11

DAWES LAUNCHES MINNESOTA DRIVE iCandidate Begins Tour of ! Northwest—La Follette to Be Chief Theme. Ty the Associated Press. SPECIAL, EN ROUTE TO APOLIS, LEROY, Minn.. Sep- 1omber 25.—Charles G. Dawes swung Snto Minnesota today to inaugurate 1hree days of the most strenuous vampaigning that he has undertaken ce he accepted the Republican $omination for Vice President. Seventeen speeches have been sched- ried for him, beginning with a rear- Mr. Dawes faced the most strenuous campaign trip he yct has undertaken with 16 speeches arranged for to- morrow, Friday and Saturday. He will return to Chicago Saturday night. “KLEAN UP COMMITTEE” PLANS TO REFORM KLAN Will Work From Within, Suspend- ed Oklahoma Member Declares. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Septem- ber 25.—The “Klan Klean-up Com- mittee,” whose announced purpose is to “reform the Ku Klux Klan from within,” met here vestreday, accord- ing to Wash E. Hudson, State Sen- ator, a suspended Klansman, and sent 2 telegram to . Jewett, grand dragon, now in Kansas City attend- ing the national convention of the Klan, asking that he present cight demands to the convention. The committce is composed of 350 | Pinchot QUAKER CITY FARE RAISE IN EFFECT Protests “Unseemly Haste” of Publio Service Body in Approving 8-Cent Charge. By the Amociated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Septembor 26.— Philadelphia today went on an 8-cent street car fare basis or two rides for 15 cents simultaneously with publica- tion of the lctter of Gov. Pinchot to tne State Public Service Commission criticising that body for “unseemly haste” in temporarily approving the rise in fares. The old street car rate was 7 cents, or four rides for 6 cent. When the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. asked authority to in- crease the fare the commission granted a hearing which lasted a week. A recess of three weeks was granted to permit the City of Phila- ‘THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY, SKPTEMBER 25, Kentuckians Follow Night-Driving Ban With Prohibition on Public Dancing By the Consolidated Prees. HOPKINSVILLE, Ky, September 25.—The blue grass is not the only thing that's blue in Kentucky these days. The sheiks and shebas are ail biue, and, if there is anything in their lament, the law in these parts is tak- thnz on more and more of a saffron ue. The young folks' woes started a couple of weeks ago when the city solons of Princeton established and decreed that from that day forth any vehicle that rolled on wheels, from fast motor car to baby carriage, must be permanently parked between the hours of 10 p.ni. and 5 a.m. That nat- urally was a terrible blow to the auto-neckers. Now along come the city fathers cf Hopkinsville with another blow &t personal liberty. Henceforth, confines of Hopkinsville, it is illegal to conduct a public dance. And under the law practically any dance where in the| by the simple issue of “invitatfons” to all regular patrons. But—— “Where attendants contribute in any way to the expenses of holding a dance, said dance comes under the pravisions of thix ordinance, which prohibits”"—again those horrid words— “spublic dances.” “Well, we can still use phonographs in our own, home,” one society bud today. “Yes, maybe,” said her .vis-a-vis “But it wonid be a good Idea to make sure that the phonograph 15 not be- ing paid for on the pay-as-you-go plan., That would eliminate the hostess sure, and would put all her guests under suspicion.” Much pressure is being brought to bear on the council to alter the word- ing of the obnoxious law o that it would permit the most popuiar torm of small-town dancing—the subscrip- tion event, held in some convenient hall where all the young folk of any the old sald 1924, some evening. But 80 far the pres- sure has been of no avail. The city dads think there has been too much of a tendency recently to twist that old eulogy of Kentucky about 80 as to.make it read, “Home of fast women, pretty horses—ana bum licker. ‘Wholesale Druggists Elect. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., September 25.—Sewell D. Andrews, Mi was clected president of the Whglesale Drugglsts’ Assoc the ® convention here. | Kuebler, MeKay van Fleet of Mem- phis, William Gary, George H. Huff of Columbus, Ohio, and V. F. Page of Raleigh, N. (., were chosen vice presi- FOR RENT \ /m.nmy building, 30,600 5. ft. 1214 New Hampshire Ave. J. LEO KOLB 023 New York Ave. Main 5027 14 ST. Main 4030 Col. 25115 The problem of setting your table will bs lessened if you do your marketing at one of our Stores. Phone orders recef as careful attention as personal calls for we carry only one quality —The Best Fish for Friday— Halibut Steak ™ 40c e : Salmon Steak 40c 12.lb. sack. ... .53¢ Croakers 20c | CAKE—Each, 35¢ - Trout - 18¢ Einet: Soone “(uh,, a choice of icings—Orange, Co~ § I%IPMI: . Rl i T i ity ackere a splendid cake. Flour— ylatform address at 8:30 o'clock this morning at Rochester, Minn., and ending with a similar talk Saturday svening at Bardwell, Wis. With two exceptions, all of the addresses will Ve given from the rear platform of Aiis special train. The exceptions are jjo_address tonight at the Armory % Minneapolis and tomorrow night n the Armory at St. Cloud, Minn. i i Constitution Main Theme. ¥rhe nominee on entering M today, said that he expects in these speeches to emy considers the domin issue of the campa nation. and particularly in Minnesota— A Follette inde- | pendent candidacy nnd the Constitu- tion he agricultural question also is to come in for a share of atten- Stops en two or three are gathered together is|one set can get together for a trolic- “public.” - st th Have a 100k at these definitions set | = ——— ——— — forth by the Hopkinsville city coun- cil: “Any dance is public to which no invitations are issued,” reads one sec- tion. That provision, if it stood alone, might be gotten around by enterpris- ing purveyors of public entertainment Klansmen from over the State, ac- cording to Hudson. The demands include “removal of the Klan from the realm of polltl_cal trade, traffic and spoils”; prevention of misuse of the “benevolent funds” of the order; granting “home rule” to each local Klan: strict, regular ac- counting of all Klan funds election of all Klan ocials by Klan members, and prevention of suspension of mem- bers except upon well foundd charges, \d only after a “just, fair, impartia] trial by jury. delphia and other objectors to ex- amine the data submitted by the company. Two days after the recess began the commission announced it had granted “temporary authority to put the increase in effect on five days' notice. An immediate protest went up against the action of the commission and the matter was car- ried to the governor. Mr. Pinchot, in his letter to the commission, recommended that Milo R. Maltbie, New York, be employed to investigate the entire street car situation in Philadelphia. SUGAR - vt come sunaavs. 10 Ibs.,, 75€ Smoked Hams Meat Department— § A Deliclous Swift's Cure . . Prime Rib Roast '™ 35¢ Lb, 22¢ Chuck Roast ™ 22c Sausage Meat— Leg O’ Lamb 35¢ Loffler’'s special, the finest | money can buy—all pure pork Veal Roast 25C and spices. Lb. 35c Fresh Hams Hot Bread and Rolls for Supper ispecially baked for us and delivered daily hot from the ovens at 4 o'clock. Just in time to take home Hot. Box Bread, Vienna, French, Whole Wheat, Gra- ham and several varieties of Rolls. Berens’ Rye Bread, in one and one-and-one-half pound loaves, with and without the seeds. . Lb.,35¢ 1 PK Coffee . . .5 JOC We can recommend the Power-Kearmey Bl about ft. e selact the beans, blend and roast them here. Ground o )our order. Fresh every d: Office and Apart E e §t. Nea WM. R. ELLIS 1339 Eye Street MR.MOTORIST The manufacturer of your motor car or truck will tell you not to use grease in the transmission or differential gears, be- cause grease cannot flow to the bearing surfaces, and that the gears cut a clean path through the grease and run practically un- lubricated. For the gears in your car will be best insured by the use of EBONITE. 3 At dealers’ in five- pound cans, and at service stations from the Checker-board pump, only. EBONITE (1TS SHREDDED OIL.) FOR TRANSMISSIONS AND DIFFERENTIALS FRIDAY A striking week end bargain S event that 5hows the way to comfortable savings, and demon- strates the many economies to | be effected by doing- your shop- e o, HARRY KAurMAN:! 1316 to 1326 7th St. N.W. esota i 1l of ize what he 1b. Auction. Mas: route to Minneapolis, | where Mr. Dawes was due to arrive | jowppr parly in the afternoon, were listed | mp & yiiy County jail Rochester, Zumbrota and Red | gty hug ha dearth of prisoners £ Minnesota Republican leaders | {1 Civiral years. was sold at auc sent word to Representative Newton, | tjon yesterda: property was | who isx traveling with Mr. Daw | bou . O'Connor of | t they planned to extend a formal | [qweil on behalf of Cardinal O'Con- . welcome to the nominee at l.odln,” No announcement was made as ' \ing through a delegation Including | io what use the building would be Gov. I A. O. Preus, Licut. Gov. | put. I. Collins, William F. Brooks, Officials said that the jail had been tional committeeman Mrs. Manle wsulplus plant since prohibition was! seen, national committeewoman enacted v vwright, e chairman, Mavors George F. reapolis and Arthur Ne Paul. ptember Grands. Uprights, Phycrs Factory Prices ill Save You $50 to $150 on a Standard Make 1210 G Street Saks & Company” Pem\sylvama Avenue Seventh Street dQuality made Certam- Satisfactwn guaran tee | The Congressional | Country Club —conceded to be one of the most elaborate- ly decorated and fur- nished clubhouses in the United States— gives a very compre- hensive idea of Ballard execution. We evolved the decorative and fur- nishing scheme—and supplied every detail. It'1l be done just right if Ballard does it—is a truism. Speech to be Radiocast. Plans for Mr Dawes neapolis provided tendered by Tfirooks and stay in - for w luncheon | National Committ-cman @ visit to the headquar- | Republican | \\hnh !h- ] diocast aboard An- nouncement train that form speech Saturday me Minn. 1t was disclosed that cor 15 being given to plans for ern trip for Mr. Dawe. 2bout October 21 and taking York, New Jertex and Pennsy Such a trip would prrmit Mr. ut Items for use now a.nd for| Winter at prices that are repre- sentative of huge savings and i All the sale are dable had lee ning s mrmnn an in New | a pro Girls’ $1.25 DRESSES 88¢c Amoskeag Ging- ham Dresses, 1o beautiful patterns; sizes T to years $1.98 Boys’ Wash Suits Another Sale 8§c of || s Men’s Winter || &35 ™" Two-Pants et Dot : Suits J T2 and Overcoats ay at Republi- BA]_LAI(D A Blg Value for Furniture The Suits »on a er?v‘ day tour sin and '\d'nntsom | Draperies If Bought Separately $21.75 G h l']‘:nrlndn Butler of the lepublican national committee and Dr. Sanders of the committee's speak- €rs’ bureau, the conclusion of the discussions announcement was made of the program laid out for the | Vice presidential nominee for the first half of October, To Tour Tennesser. The trip to Tennessre Democratic hut n 1920, will have as its prin- a1 ctive an address Thursday Seri v, v evening, October 2, in \;l':nbhr\‘urlh‘l >Crinlls‘} g —‘nu Shou]d date alone has been definitely i i = e e e 5 M| e J brobable that several rear platform | nity because it embraces speeches later wi be provides or. i f two needs—the time of heavyweight clothing is not far off and the econ- omy is worth while. T'he suits, as we said, have two pairs of pants, a double economy. They are very attractive mix- tures and pencil stripes. Both models for the young men and others for those whose tastes are more conservative. Well tailored and fin- ished in every detail. & through the interior Overcoats in Du'uth. Minn, and concluded 10 days later. The If Bought Separately $21.75 The cold weather is not far off, and it is not anticipating so much now ; the advantage will be yours when the ther- mometer drops. These overcoats are of smart double-faced fabrics, so popular these days. Some with plaid backs. Some of con- trasting colors. Double and single breasted models with half belt, and some with- out belts. Patch pockets. Desir- able warm, comfortable overcoats at an economy price, as only the Econ- omy Floor can offer. durins itine tentatively pro specches in India: WILL INVADE TENNESSEE. Whether your prop- osition is a large or a small one, it will have our best endeav- or. G. 0. P. Candidate to Spend Eight| Days in Interior States. Pr the Asoc $1.98 Glos Trico Waists 88c Dupolezm Felt L\vrrbmu(": nfi\ se Floor Cover-| fiver silk trico. in yard wide. inl ali the beantiful assorted | Fall shades. 38 to 46. 69¢c Fioor Covering 3 Sq. Yds. 88c EXTRA S FLANNE] Gowns 88¢c Women's Striped Outing Fiannel Gowss, slip-over oerextra sim: thirrea ‘Tronts. ted Pross. 14 A A P i I B Sateen Costume Slips 88c Women's High ster ssteen length brown, , ete. . September into Tenness h eight i out for Char! publican candid: @t conferences $10, $12.50 and $15 All-Wool COATS& € I Floor Coverings Upholstery Fabrics 1340 G Street Sizes! Suits 88c Boys'_er Girly' Waist Unien Soits, perfect. Dleached, Iight figece back: Sires 2 years. 19¢ Yd.-Wide Percale 7 yds., 88c Standard cloth, in patterns and colorings for Ehirts. blouses, aprous, eic. $1 Window hades 2 for 88¢ Holland Window] Shades, eern | Dresses 88c New Pall (oats and Dresses in fashion's last word for smart style and dependable fabrics. ~Evers gamment in count or seconds of 81 crade: with fix tures. takes advantage of th will save from $2 U each garment. 25c Dress Women’s $3.98 Fine Gingham FALL HATS |72 quard and over plaid patterns. Allsilk velvet, in large, me- dium and small shapes. ‘trim 25c School HOSE 5 Prs.,.88c 50c Table Oilcloth 4 yds., 88¢c See and their eggs are destroyed | BO-NO will not stain clothing or the finest fabrics, but it will kill moths and the exgs o larvas. You need net e store away your clethes. '-'- sale by all department stores and the better grade drug and bardware stores. Pint size, 75c; Quart sise, $1.25; BO-NO gun, $0c. rear plattorm peeches in other towns in Minnesota. | and in South Dakota, Nebraska, Wyoming, Kansas. Missourt and jowa. Definite dates and places for Anceches on this tour are yet to be worked out, but the decision in fravor of it today eliminated possibiiity of 1he considered Pacitic Coast tour by BO-NO INC. As Mr. Dawes until after mid-October. 115Broadway New York, U.S. A. \Whether the vice presidential nomi- | nee will be sent into Montana, Wash- | nugton and Oregon after the middle | of October will be determined by the | situation in those States at the time. it the far Western tour is wholly | abandoned Mr. Dawes probably will | o8 usar o ame matn spend the last half of October speak- | THE MIRACLE CLEAm { 05 in gome of the Eastern States,| pjnfectant Deodovizer Insecticide Cleamer e —— 1 2 for 88c Gingham or Per- cale Polly Prim or Pinafore Aprous, _trimmed with rick-rack or contrast materials. sizes 6 to 9% 59c Oblong Suiting 212 yds., 88¢c Yard-wide Gabardine Suiting, in the new checks. 29c Amoskeag Dress Ginghams 41 yds., 88¢c Neow Fall pat- terns, checks and plaids, fast colors. 20c Amoskeag Outing Flannel 5 yds., 88c Double faced, white checks and stripes. 19c Apron S L pe e, Ginghams D e L e 6 yds., 88¢c TG L P e West Virginia, Ohio and Indiana. Teaving here tonight at 9:30 oclock, Sensational Values! Women’s $LOW SHOES New Vall Style Pumps and Oxfords. black satin, biack, gray and tan suedes, velvets, etc. Ankle instép. Panel and other novelty patierss " Low. Cuban and high heels. foot bali or outdoor LOW SHOES 1 .88 oneDl o‘ r;;:lr, Sizes 36 to Rempapt jot of l'-\znt Leather, Special Boys’ 310.98 & $1z 50 All ‘Wool ts Suits | mens 5125 Suede French and Cubun Lieel 88| s “King Kok" Dblack sateen shirts. collar attached and pocket. - Sizes 143 to Pumps. Bizes 23 to Suits that are in a class themselves at this Select from an as- e 25¢ Yd~Wide Nainsook 5 yds., 88¢c ‘White, pink, blue and flesh; hs. usetul lengths. Ppatterns. 25c Shirting Pongee 4} yds., 88c Borden's De- catur Shirting: fast color; yard wide. Felt Comfort Slippers 88c Women's Pretty Ribbon - trimmed, Cashion-eole ~ Slip: pers: combination| colors. Al aizes. | 20c Yd-Wide Cretonne 5 yds., 88¢c New Fall pat- terns, in_use- ful lengths of 2 to 20 yards. $1.28 24x24 Hemmed Diapers 6 for 88¢c Hemmed ready for use; first quality. Values Combination Sale! Men’s Two-Pants Suit Overcoat Men's §2 Jerseys 8¢ Heather mifturs and part wool. Just the thing for Perfect quality fceced uniou suits for boys: all sizes, 8 to 16, Keep your hair fashionably smooth —always in place ER smooth, lustrous hair, done times just the way you want it to with fashionable plainness in ook. In jars and tubes. Atall drug fiuthntfdla'dmbthlhlpi and department stores, O Beweli-bepthair, alwaysin place, always trim, neatly parted, natural- is responsible for this new trimness, never before possible. It keeps your hair looking at all 40c 45x36 Pillowcases 3 for 88¢c Perfect qual- ity, free from dressing, 3- S|inch hems. 15¢ Kitchen Towels 8 for 88¢c 14x28, honey- comb weave, half bleached. $1.50 Wool Dress Goods 88c Hairline stripes and B|plain colors; 29¢ Huck osenmmen. i KEEPS THE HAIR IN PLACE Towels 5 for 88¢ 40x21 Face Towele; as- sorted pat- Men’s $1 Rib Underwear 88c Ogeita ribbed skirty ahd arswets, oxfords, browns, grays, etc. Made in se eral new models with self- faced belt and alpaca lined coats and 2 pairs of lined pants. szes 8 to 18. 2 for 88c Rlack, brown and | I smeen Beather mix- hose with silk Sock AT siseh