Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1924, Page 16

COOLIGE ECONONY PLEATS ATTAAED La Follette Calls It ““False,” | and Scores Conditions | in Cabinet. viEning to- | - inde- | s audience lared that ney to the death of Presirdent Harding . The Wisconsin Senator that the Dresident failed to house” after it was disclosed that | binet were | Falls ¢ breen called | > on Wednes- | bsolute | cam- | amount of nt through Mexico the La Follette- of hte P rity’ mea < campaizn con- party funds © know SOVIET AID DENIED. La Follette Chief Terms O'Connor Statement Untrue. Thomas V. the United | in a public La Fol- , . financial rlirrr»! night that n except to the mo- | h an implication If you don’t be- lieve all we have said about the superior quality of Polly Trent candies, a visit to either store will convince you. If you are not entirely satisfied with each of these delicious confections, your money will be cheerfully re- funded. ,- y 3 Potey TRent Genuine Glal Fa5k HomeeHade Candies NEW STORE HOME STORE JOISEST 60 b, | Pure Maple Syrui) and Sugar } 1 Pint Bodtle Syrup.. 1 Quart Bottle Syrup 74 Gallon Can Syrup 1 Gallon Can Syrup. 1 Pound Can Maple Cream..55c 1 Pound Brick Sugar.......45c | MAGRUDER, INC. i Best Groceries Conn. Ave & K St. Established 1875 | Harding-Coolidge administration, and has been particularly active in at- tempting to Kkeep union members from supporting the candidacy of La Foliette and Wheeler. is is the same O'Connor who vited his standing with his own ngshoremen's , and who, according to news- paper Teports, on Labor day brought to Washington as his guests a dele- gation of alleged lahor representa- tives to be addressed by Candidate THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1924. Coolidge. “It is to be expected that in the closing days of the campalgn just this kind of stuff will be fed to the press, and it is a compliment to the press that comparatively few papers have printed this story.” i SRS L7 The Chicago Board of Health pro- poses to administer chocolate candy containing sodium lodide to school children for, goiter prevention. GREEKS ARE SEEKING KING TO GUARD HOLY PLACES Archbishop Heads Delegation Searching for Protector in Jerusalem. By Cable to The Star. VIENNA, October 1%-—The search ! still proceeds for a royal protector for the holy places in Jerusalem. A delegation headed by the Greek orth- odox archbishop of Jerusalem has ar- rived at Belgrade from Bucharest to further the hunt. Formerly, the Russian Tsar was protector of the holy places. Now the | Soviets have all but abolished the Greek church in Russia, turning the churches into movie theaters and clubs, ing them fo e 2 dons tions in « ce. Tt is said that the! chuirch is not well organized in Con- stantinople, and that the Turks are expelling the Greeks. So it seems to be a choice between King Alexander of Jugoslavia and King Ferdinand of Rumania. The delegation was re- ceived by King Alexander, (Copyright, 1924, by Chicago Daily News Co.) Fliew are the carriers of at least 20 different disease organisms and parasites. Rockville branch, and addresses were delivered by Representative TLuthe Special Dispatch to The Star. | Johnson of Texas, Major L. 1 ROCKVILLE, Md, October ‘17— | L& Secretary ot State of Mar: Under the auspices of the Rockvills|Mr: Jesse 'W. Nicholson, chairma Branch of the Women's Democratic the Women's Democratic ( Club of Montgomery County, a big [Offutt and others. Mrs. Will meeting was held at the Manor Club, (Millan Adams, daughter of John Norbeck, last evening in the interest | Davis, was prevented from atte of, presidential and congressional | by speaking engagements I nominees.. It was conducted by Mrs. | West, RALLY HELD AT NORBECK.|W: Ernest Offutt, chairman of the Coat Day for Young Folks at The Hecht Co. Saturday, hundreds of new Winter Coats for Washington’s young Fashionables—FEven if prices weren’t so invitingly low, the coats themselves would be an attraction Coats for Tiny Tots .58.95 Coats that embrace every possible need of the . little miss 1 to 6 years old. Sturdy school coats of shaggy, serviceable fabrics and others more ornate with fur for best. Curly chinchilla, polaire and sports fabric coats in practical tailored styles. Delted or flared; some with perky patch pockets and all warmly inter lined. Soft velour and broadcloth coats for dress- up occasions; very often trimmed with fur. All the popular plain colors and combinations, in sizes 1 to 6. (Third Floor, The Hecht o) Coats for School Girls 510.95 and $15 Youthiul polaire, cut polaire and plaid coats. With raglan or sct-in sleeves and slash or patch pockets. Many with large collars or generous trimmings of fur. Beautiful colors to choose from. Sizes 7 to 140 $10.95. The softest velvety pile tabrics are included in the second group. Silky bolivias, downy wools, cut polaires, velours and suedines, richly trimmed with moufflon, heaverette or sealine. Absolutely style- richt and in the most popular new colors, to suit the exacting Miss of 7 to 14, $15. (Third Floor. The Heclt Co.) College Misses’ Coats 5195 and 530 Smart-looking blocked polaire, plain polaire or novelty plaid fabrics. rimmed with sealine or fitch opossum in most effective manner. The sort of coats whose smart appearance seems to belie the good steady wear they promise all who buy them. Sizes 15 and 17. $16.50. Handsome silk lined, fur-trimmed coats of luster bolivia, velsuede and novelty fabrics. Replicas of style models adapted to the vouthful figure. Lav- ishly trimmed with civet cat, mouffion, marmink, sealine, opossum, Jap mink or natural wolf. Sizes 15,17.19. $36. (Third Floor, The Hecht Ce.) Coat Day for Boys From 2 to 18 Years Special Prices on cvery coat in stock—boys of “all ages benefit! Little Lads’ Overcoats 56. 95 Double-breasted chinchilla coats that button up close to the neck. Muff and patch pockets, all-around belt and shiny brass buttons make them all a small boy could wish for. Excellent color assort- ment. ~Sizes 214 to 8. (Third Fioor, The Hect* Co.) School Boys' Overcoats 15 Warm ulsters in double-breasted le, with deep. roomy pockets and wm wool-plaid lining Plain colored and fancy weave cheviots that will stand the hardest sort of regular-boy wear. Finely tailored, good-locking conservative styles for boys 8 to 18. (Thira Floor, The Hecht Co.) Boys’ Mackinaws 57.95 The best sport coat ever mgde for boys. Fashioned of heavy Mackinaw cheviots, with deep storm collar and both muff.and flap pockets. \Warmth with plenty of freedom of motion—just what every boy seeks. Good plain col- ors and snappy plaids. Sizes 7 to 17. \Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) Caps and Hats of All Kinds for Boys 3 to 9 and 10 to 18 Years, $1.45 High Shoes Oxfords Girls’ Novelty Oxford, $5 $ Strap Pumps Novelties Conservative walking styles’for school or business and smart-looking pumps for jollier occasions. Patent or tan calf oxfords, strap pumps and high shoes, the latter with plain or contrasting uppers. All included at the one price. Sizes 214 to 7. Boys’ Fitrite Shoes of Tan or Black Calf, $4 Patcent One-strap Pump % (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) Overcoats for Jr. Young Men 12 to 20 $19.85 Coats the high school boys will be particu larly interested in. Mannish double-breasted models in the more popular tones of powder blue, tan, olive and gray. Patterned like the older man’s, hence popular with youths 12 to 20. | (Third Floor, The Heclit Co.) <3 The Hecht Co