Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1924, Page 9

_— DENOUNCES6.0.P. NATIONAL POLICY Cullen, Opening New York Democratic Convention, Lauds Smith’s Record. BY the Associated Press SYRACUSE. N. Y., September 25.— Attacking the Republican national administration for the leasing of the il reserves, the conduct of the De- partment of Justice and the Veterans' Rureau. the tariff law, the Mellon tax plan and the foreign policy, Francis E. Cullen of Oswege, temporary chairman of the State Democratic convention, today asserted that the actions of the President and his party associates “prove a train of thought and a state of mind on the part of that organization which is inimical to the welfare of the average citi- zen Reverting to State affairs. Mr. Cul- lan said that the keynote of the plat- form of the New York Democracy was “Alfred E. Smith." He called attention to a long list of “construc- tive achievements” under Gov Smith. and declared that “an intelli- Eent series of progressive measures” sponsored by the Democrats and ad- vocated by the governor had been defeated by “the umresponsive parti- san-minded and machine-controlled | assembly.” | Lists Party Achievements. | Among the acts for which Mr. Cul- | len claimed credit for his party were: | The statute granting additional home | rule to cities; revision of the indus- | trial system in the prisons, “and | inaugurating there a sound business management which encourages use- ful labor by prisoners”; the passage of the co-operative marketing act; the re-creation of the industrial coun: cll, “looking to more amicable and satisfactory relations between labor and capital™: the establishment of improvements in the workman's com- | Pensation act: the erection of a suit- | able children’s court for the City of | New k and the grant to the metropolis of power to construct and operate transit lines The 25 per cen on incomes rec cited ax demonstrating “t and cconomy™ of the Democratic Sta administr: Much of the sa: that made this possible. the chair- man asserted. came from the go ernor's pian for consolidating bureau: departments and commissions | Measures passed the Democratic | Senate and defeated by the Republi- | can Assembly, which stood ax a barrier | to and humanitarian | policy that ~d upon 1t patron- age” were listed by the chairman Referring to the Ku Klux Klan, the | chairman said arty “would be | false to its traditions” if it failed to | condem of fantastic an- | s dominates every | ! leader in th duction in taxes | Davis at & Mr. Cullen accused President Cool- | ge of having placed the welf: Jublican part ation and asse publican majority of the sena investigating when they did not efforts of Senator Walsh to in- | )il leasing. The Ford- said, | tariff of living to the Amer. | S srtion | all proj benefited : ave the | policy as dem eyond cavil its utter in- ¢ to agree upon or adopt any | ple or policy.” said Mr. Cullen Will Show Scotch Pictures. A collection graphs graphic Fed be shown du i i al photo- Photo- nd wili | October | north- & the and Indus- tries Building, United States National Museum. This noteworthy collection is representative of 33 of the leading men of Scotland in this branch of SOCIETY (Continued from Eighth Page.) Meridian Mansions for the Winter, to be near her son, Mr. T. R. Rutter, who also lives at Meridian Mansions. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. H. B. Soule of Annandale, Va., are spending the week ut the Hamilton Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Grant have returned to Washington after Sum- mering on the New Jersey coast and are at the Hotel Roosevelt. Col. William York and Astor. ylor is in New is staying at the Hotel Mrs. W. J. Croze of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, is at Wardman Park Hotel while visiting Washington Mrs. John K. Little has returned to her home on Capitol Hill after passing the Summer with relatives in_ Georgla. Mrs. Little is State chairman of better films, District of Columbia, of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Veeder of Chi- cago arc_spending a few days at the New Willard Miss Clarinda pper has joined her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lee Crupper. at the Hotel Roosevelt after an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Robert Reeves of Roanoke, Va. Mr. Ivan Heidemann has returned to the city after having ‘spent two months in Europe. Deaths Reported. deaths hate been reported to = 2 13th st t . 40, George Washington University Hospital Thomas H. Elisabeth’s Hos pital Margaret Whyte. - Town, st. 541 Irving st ), '1738 Oregon ave. Tuberculosts Hospital Lewis Johnson. 60, Dorcthy A Mallory, Hospital Freedmen's Hospital, . Walter Reed Hospits Wright. 6 months. 6th and F Births Rl:p&ted. The following births have been reported to V. Summers, girl ret MeDermott, girl bert, boy Ralph ;. and Louise M. Proctor, boy. Leon and Shirley P. bor Joseph W. and Francis A. Haerbert, hos Arthur P 'and Hannah F. Hughes zirl Tobert A" and Sue ¢ Mattingly, girl Frank 1. and Anna £ Peyton, girl Tewis and Mary Jone. Tawrence . and Emi THE SISTERS GO TO COURT. Injunction Asked to Settle Dispute Over Apartment. Harry H. Beach of 458 K street and his wife, Carrie D. Beach, have filed a suit for injunction in the Dis- trict Supreme Court to prevent Mrs. Girtha Hushing, sister of Mrs. Beach, and her husband, W. C. Hushing, from prosecuting 2 suit in the Mu- nicipal Court to eject the Beaches form their apartment. The plaintiffs submit an _aMdavit from the father of Mrs. Beach and Mrs. Hushing that he rented the apartment for the joint occupancy of his two daughters. The Hushings are seeking in Mu- nicipal Court to secure full possession of the apartment, the court is told. Attorney Altred D. Iisher appears for the plaintiffs. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following : William D, Simmons of this city and Mary L. Glass of Winchester, Va. Antonio Di Camille and Agnes A. King. Joseph A. MeRride of Fort Humphrer, Va.. Evelyn Van Telt of Alexandria, Va atdeke. gden and Anna Richards and Pearle both of Columbus, Ohio. - George A. Alexander and Fielen Tonekine. Henry D. Rice of Danville, Va., and Kthel M_Carter of this city. Elise H. Jones and Rbatrice Johnson. deremiah G Benjamin . Raymond F. Atkins of Jones Store, Va. Gladys M. Liovd of Brokenburg. Va Flovd I, nd Georgie M. Keyes, both of Herndon, and n and Luella Johnson. .. Davis and Blanche C. Hayes. Raymond L. Wolven and Elsie D. Freeman. Among the Hovas, the reigning race of Madagascar, the two higher castes are constrained by social law to maintain a certain purity of blood, the taking of a wife from outside the clan being prohibited. 7 Deliciously Different STONELEIGH CANDIES, ICE CREAMS, FOUNTAIN DRINKS and Luncheon Dainties have a goodness all their own. 23 Have Luncheon with us tomorrow in the restful Tea Room. Stoncleigh Tea Room 1407 F St. S uere AT AT “' TONIGHT Wardman Park Fotel Dancing in New Supper Room Starting 10 o'Clock Boernstein’s Wardman Park Orchestra Cover Charge, Fifty-five cents i N.‘.r\ifi' SUPPER DANCE For reservations, phone Col. 2000 = | i Dinner Dance Sat. Starting 7:30 P. M. We Offér for Fridayand Saturday Many Desirable Remnants at Attract ive Prices KNITWEAR *Group No. 1 ished Wool Sy eater Vests. Were corted styles Now Sweaters Now 17 Sleevcless $495. 10 Knitted Skirts. Were $4.95 and $5.90. Were $1.95 to $1.00 At Were Dresses. $1L.00 INFANTS' WEAR 49¢ Ea. LY We offer Flannellette Gowns, | Kimonos and Gertrudes. Lace-trimmed white Infants' Muslin Gertrudes, lace .or em- broidered trim. NN EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ' GAVEL CLUB TO HOLD TWO-WEEK CARNIVAL Novel Event to Begin October 27 and Will Continue Untfl November 11. A pretentious Halloween ecarnival and dance will,be staged by the Gavel Club of Master Masons, in its club- rooms in the Strayer Building, from October 27 to November 11. Plans for the event were discussed at a meet- ing of the club last night, at which Clyde J. Nichols, president, presided. Many novel features have been planned to make the carnival one of the most popular indoor events of its kind ever held in Washington. Ten special committees, in addition to the carnival executive committee, have been appointed to make arrangements. The proceeds will be used to pay off the indebtedness incurred for im- provements. raub is general chairman of Mr. Plitt Says:— "Beaufify Your Homc" You are guided by our many years of experience and expert workmen, if vou trust the Intc- rior Decorating to us. Four Specialties Painting Paperhanging Upholstering Draperies Select a Radio Here George Plitt Co., Inc. Pauwnting, Paperhanging & Ubpholstering | 1325 14th St. N.W. Main 4224 Tunic Blouses $A4.95 Fashion's Blouses. made new colors and fabrics. Friday Is Economy D. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER the carnival executive committee. S. S. Banham s vice chairman. Chair- men of the various committees f low: E. B. McDowell, publicity; E. Hierling. advertising: John T. Crou booths; Stdney Haas, tickets; A. S. Hopkins, decorating: C. Praetorious, donations; C. T. Denekas, dancing; V. V. Straub, finance; George W. Swift, personnel, and . S. Banham, fraternal organizations. Vaudeville skits by John J. Mul- lane's artists, and vocal and Instru- mental selections by prominent Wash- ington musicians, were features of 25, 1924, last night's meeting. Those on the program were Jimmy Furlong, ukulele player; Kate Smith, who sang @ num ber of popular songs; Charles Wolz, plano monologist; Ray Benshaw, Iyric tenor; Bampson P. Holland, pian- ist: John Philip Shaddick, concert baritone 4nd director of the Almas lee Club, and Adriene, Hawaiian dancer. Sea gulls have been seen to pick up a clam, fly in the air with it and drop it on a rock. repeating the ef- fort until they broke the shell. THE LOUVRE 5 1115 1117 F STREET Frocks 349 The models are distinctly new—and the ex- ecution really superior—designed for street and Beautiful afternoon wear. Bengaline Satin Crepe Faille —these— Canton Crepe Satin Charmeen Novelty Faille The assortment now is very complete in the range of sizes. Other Frocks—$78.50 to $125.00 w The Store of Better Values Sonis Sold € 1214 F St. N.W. Brushed Wool S-weaters $9.95 Tdeal for present in all the new colors. Day wear. Great Savings on Needed Apparel 4 Flannel Fur- Trimmed Coats Originally $35 and $39.50 154 2 Silk Capes Originally $55 23 4 Sport Coats Originally $65 27 Sport Coats Swagger and Straightline Coats. in blocked downy wool and velvetones, suitable for town and sport wear. All new colors. All silk lined. Specially priced— Fur-Trimmed A wonderful group, con- taining all the smartest fab- rics and furs of the secason. Marmink fox, squirrel, beaver. Some with collars, cuffs and borders. Some with collars and cuffs. Some with collars only. All the new colors—oxbiood, penny, cranberry, cinnabar, black. A wonderful oppor- tunity to save $10 to $20 on each coat. Specially Priced 65 37 Imported Beaded Dresses Originally $55 and $65 5300 Crepes and georgettes claborately beaded in all the desirable colorings. Suitable for dinner and formal wear. Every dress received direct from France. Misses’ Flannel and Silk Dresses New Models 1445 Plaids, large and small, the new mode as well as solid colors. In all the desirable colors Also satin, canton, bengaline. In all the new styles and colors 3rd Floor 75 Prs. Sport Hose Originally $2.50 to $5.00 Have mates Winoow Snapes MADE TO MEASURE 830 13th St. N.W “A Shade Bettey” o 4 dT us furmish _ecti- of Factory Prices Phone Main 4874 'W. STOKES SAMMONS, Propristor. 12 FOR THE WELL DRESSED WOMAN Directs Special Attention lo FALL COATS Attractive coats that are youthfully straight lined, and show their Parisian inspiration in godets, inverted pleats, tiered backs, sct- in borders, and the new French shoulder I all the new soft wool matcrials— trimmed with mink, beaver, squirrel. wolf line. and scal. Prices begin at $59.50 M:BRMOKS &© G STREET BETWEEN II™E 2™ FRIDAY You will find real economies in all departments. come early. 4 Satin Overblouses Were $5.95. Friday Remnant, 2 Golf Coats Were $19.75. Friday Remnant, 7 Wool Skirts Were $8 to $10. S~y .00 Friday Remnant, 2 3 Voile Step-in Vests Were $1.00. 3 5 c Friday Remnant, 19 Philippine Teddies Were $2.00. $ 1 50 Friday Remnant, 4 Silk Bags Were $15 to $18. Be sure and 7 Vestees Were $1.25. Friday Remnant, 25 36 prs. Gauntlet Gloves Were $5.95. s 3.50 Friday Remnant, s 1 50 Were $13.00. 10 Seco Silk Slips $ 5.35 Friday Remnant, 3 Were $2.95. 40 prs. Thread Silk Hose Friday Remnant, 3 Suede Bags Were SLI5 to S1.50. < Friday Remnant, 85 6 Extra Size Twill Coats Were $79.50. s 00 Friday Remnant, 3 3 7 Winter Sport Coats Were $I5 to $25. s 1 00 Friday Remnant, 0 14 Plain and Fur-trimmed Coats Were $35.00 to $39.75. § 00 Friday Remnant, 2 5 3 Tailored Suits ' Were $59.75. $ 00 Friday Remnant, 2 4 2 Silk and Lace Dresses Were $29.75. 19 pairs Baby Shoes, leather. Friday Remnant, 54 pairs Children's Knitted Pants. I ey Assorted sizes, long_and short. 3 | (Third Floor.) 18 Boys' Union Suits, 6 to 10 At 98¢ Ea. 20 Knitted Vests, up to 6 years. 12 Knitted Union Suits, 2 to 6 years. Chinchilla Hats and Silk Caps. Knitted Sacques, pink and blue trim. 75¢c French Voile Blouses $2.00 to $5.95 Sl 50 Philippine Underwear Special ) B Every Stitch a Hand Stitch Modes of the Moment A Timely Offering of New Fall Hats 500 The new small black hats of felt hatter’s plush, satin and velvet; off-the-face styles, with pompon and cut ostrich; new turbans in tiny folded types. 4 Silk Sweaters. Were $1250. Now 21 Mohair and Wool Sweaters. Were $390 fo $495 Now ... $195 6 Brushed Wool Sweaters. Were $3.90 Now $1.95 Autumn Frocks New Autumn Models $25.00 Crepe satin,'bengaline, char- meen. Coat, tunic and che- mise styles. Some tailored, some with elaborate em- broiderics; some fur trim- med. $1.95 100 Pieces Voile Underwear All Colors—Special $1:00 $5 Petticoats - 1 $.65 Remnants of chelry Necklaces L (& Ea. Bracelets Fobs Bar Pins ——— \.\\i(?od Bh(j ahrl Indestructible Pearls Tker £ TEv ! Suude strand ish in 50 Double strand black only. JUC | Triple strand.. Crystal Bead Necklaces, in colors and combined with white enh eimer’s Group No. 3 15 Coat and Goli Sweaters. to £9.50. Now 9 Scotch Wool Brushed Vests. Were $390 to $4.50. Now —_— Group No. 4 $4.95 This group of splendid values contains— $2.95 Were $4.50 $2.95 $ 75 Friday Remnant, l 3 16 Sport Coats Were $25.00. Sl 5-00 Friday Remnant, 8 Navy and Black Suits Were $68.00. 32 8-00 Friday Remnant, sl 8.00 9 Knitted Dresses 10 Knitted Two-piece Suits 9 Hand-knitted Sweaters 10 Brushed Wool Sweaters 9 Scotch Yarn Coats Jersey, Pussywillow. All new colors and fabrics. ; 7 Tailored Saits These articles formerly sold from $7.90 to ‘Were $35.00 to $49.75. $17.50. Now $4.95. 19 Hand-knitted Wool Scarfs. Now 7 Printed Silk Scarfs. Now 24 Printed Silk Scarfs. Now.. _— $1.95 75¢ $L4s 8 Printed C: repe Dresses Were $15.00 to $29.75. $ 8.7 Friday Remnant, Tomorrow’s Feature in Our Hat Department Smart Sport Hats $1.95 $350 mlvid 980 * Some of the merchandise im Group Number 1 are “Slight Imperfects.” OpPp