Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1924, Page 9

DAVIS T0VOICE VIEWS ON LABOR To Speak in Indiana; Raps G. 0. P. Fund Collec- tion in Louisville. By the Awsociated Press. VINCENNES, Ind. Making a final one in Indian; Will_be “won for democrac W. Davis, Democratic candidate for President, brought campaign here today for an afternoun discussion, and prepared to carry it tonight to Evansville. . The candidate entered Tndiana for the second time during his present tour of the Middle West, at the expressed request of P Democratic leaders that he amplify his attitude and record on the ques- tlon of labor before returning to New York for the closing events of the tampaign. Mr. Davis arrived here ville, Ky., where he spo volcing for the first time h opinion of method which he said had been em- ploved for the coliection of campaign funds. It was not expected by those in close touch with the however, that he Temarks on that matter Indiana. Rather, it was would keep himself fully advised con- corning progress of the investigation | belng made in Washington by the| Senate committee and reserve further comment until more light had be shed on the contributions to campaign funds, the manner of their collection | &nd the mcthods employed by the eollectors, HITS G. 0. P. METHODS. Davis Dwells on Scandal in Ken- tucky Speech. By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, October 22. “~—Questioning method which he charged were being employed to collect | funds for political campaign usage, John W. Davis, Democratic nominee for President, called upon Kentucky voters here last night to remember that one governmental function can be bought and paid for, you have mo guaranty that other governmental func- tions may not also be bartered in the market place.” “'A well fillad ammunition « never to be despised in po! Davis said, “and until you know how much there is in it, it is use to speculate “But what shall we say of the meth- ©ds employed to fill it? “Is there mot something curious Teminiscent about some testimony given, 1 think it was yesterday or the day be- fore, and certain letters that were of- fered by collectors of funds for that particular army chest? “What s the meaning of Mr. Grundy when he writes to his Pennsylvania friends, ‘Pennsylvanians, because you have enjoyed much, you must contribute liberally’ est s Mr. ust that }1f he’is called upon for approval or “Is there not something of that in the old familiar rule, ‘Nothing ven- ture, nothing have’ or a auid pro Quo, ar of a bargain struck and goods | delivered? Says No Favors for Sale. | “What about the letter of the Penn- #ylvania manufacturer asking for funds to prevent the dreadful ca lamity of having the existing tariff law removed from the books at this time? And that, my friends, has been the standing indictment of the de- mocracy against the system of pro- hibitive tariffs written by the bene- ficlaries—that they were, in the last analysis, nothing more or less than the sale of the taxation privilege to ~ private citizens in return for politi- cal contributions. And wa have in- sisted in the past, and it is our proud boast today, that the Democratic party has no favors for sale to any man. “Remember this—remember this— that if one governmental function can be bought and paid for, you have | no guaranty that other governmenta functions may not also be bartered in the market place. “What do you think passed through the mind of Albert B. Fall when, in exchange for personal bribes, he signed away the naval reserves of the United States? What other than that he was using his official power to enrich his friends and share with | them the result of that enrichment? ; Cites Forbes Cas “What was it that betrayed Charles | R. Forbes into his raids upon the Veterans' Bureau? What but the same idea that government existed for men to enrich themselves there- | from?. Once let that pernicious doc- trine be settled and accepted—aye. - 608 ts Q¢ NEW MODES IN FALL FOOTWEAR $8.50 A decided preference for tailored models is evi- denced in the new footwear for Fall. ] or calfskin pumps; choose either a single strap or appear in plain models in opera or tailored style. Satin, too, favors simplicity. The sketch above illustrates a new style with high spike heels, and also makes a very smart appearance with low military heel. Both featured in our new shoe shop. ST |=———alol———=[a[——=]o]———]0] , bilipsborn let it be made by respectable men in any branch of government ‘and the very foundation of human so- ciety has been shattered to its ulti- mate stone. “What is government, after all, but the collective confldence of the citizens in those who serve? What Is the grossest crime that any party can commit? It is to shatter the confidence of the citizen in the gov- ernment that rules him.” “Presidential elections,” Mr. Davis declared, “are not light affairs and they involve in every four years events hidden in the scroll of the future that nome of us are wise enough to penetrate. “And you will not be surprised if I stand, myself, as the candldate of the Democratic party in solemn awe at the ponsibilitics which this moment 'in- volves. And if we are to discharge them first duty must be to survey the existing scene and choose from it the sues that are to guide us and make our decieions for the future as best we can in such light as the past casts upon our pathway You remember the story of the years that followed since 1916—a great and victorious war fought to its conclusion & great and inspiring vision lifted up be- for the sons of men giving them for the first time in human history the promise of the coming of that brighter and bet- ter day when nations might war no more, und then of a people, their ideal- ism exhausted, their energies agging, their discomforts overcoming them like a cloud, turning from that leadership, displacing first his followers in the S ate and the House and then in 1820 choosing other leaders and other men to gulde them G. 0. P. Record Held Insue. “And the history of the three and A half vears that have followed on choice lies before us tonight r our consideration and our deciston of approval or disapproval, of satis- faction or dissatisfaction, of confi- dence or lack of confidence, is, what- else we may say, the great ting question by which this on must be determined. W what is that history?” s asked need not detail with you all the Mr. years. You know them all the way from the Teapot Dome to the Veter- ans’ Bureau and back again. But the real question before the American people what are you going to do about them?” “After all, here is a great respon- sibility for su h things on the citizen; disapproval, he dare not remaln silent. And he owes it to himself to leave on the page of history a sen- tence of condemnation that cannot be misunderstood.” Gets Army Commission. Howard 4 Vermont avenue, ioned a first lieutenan Depart- ment, a Mount P 1t in the i Intelligence Di-| on, both in the Officers’ Reserve <'of the Army. —_—— 1208 G St. N.W. Designers of FURS and Wraps In building this business we have built carefully and substantially until to- day our stability certain as our success is apparent. OUR REPUTATION OF HANDLING ONLY E FINEST OF SKINS AND THE KNOWLEDGE THAT LOWER PRICES AL- WAYS PREVAIL AT OUR SHOP make it doubly satisfac- tory for you to select here. Special FUR SALE PRICES NOW IN EFFECT ELEVENTH ST, . Patent leather THE EVENING SOCIETY (Continued from Eighth Page.) graduates of the university, the woman graduates being especlally urged to be present. American Legion Auxiliary Entertalns National President. “% Mrs. Leon Arnold, president of the Department District of Columbia, the American Legion Auxillary, presided at a luncheon of 30 covers at the City Club Monday with Mrs. O. D. Oli- phant, Mrs. James A. Drain and Dr. Kate Waller Barrett as the honor guests. Mrs. Oliphant, who was pre- sented by Dr. Kate Waller Barrett, made & very stirring speech. Mrs. Arnold announced that she would present to the unit gathering the largest membership between now and next July a silver loving cup. Guests besldes Mrs. Arnold and the honor guests were: Mrs. William F. Franklin, Mrs. T. Fawcett, Mrs. George P. Fralley, Mrs. William F. Shanahan, Mrs. Eleanor Tiet Frank L. Peckham, Mrs. Walker, M Willlam R. Harr, Mrs. Josephus Trimble, Miss Margaret Brown, Mrs. Carrie Smith, Mrs. McElroy, Mrs. George E. Killem, Mrs. Maude S Mrs. Paul Twyman, Mrs. Stephan, Mrs. W. C. Du Val, Mrs. John E. Brooks, Mrs. Earl Smithson, Mrs. Emma Sonnemann, Miss Alma Moore and Mrs. Fred F. Nessmith. Mrs. Stephan, wife ot Gen. Anton Stephan, who is chairman of hospi- tality for the Department of the Aux- iliary, had charge of arrangements. The Gamma Tau Sorority of the Uni- versity of Maryland will entertain at dinner about 40 guests at the Grace Dodge Hotel, Saturday evening. Team B, St. Martin's Boosters' Club, will give a masque party in the form of a barn dance this evening at 8:30 o'clock. Capt. Harry Walsh will have rge of the dancing, assisted by Mr. homas Cullen and Mr. Michael Moran. The Catholic Daughters ot America Orchestra, under direction of Prof. Shafer, will give a program. Members of the committes on ar- rangements include: Mrs. Cush, Mrs, Michael Moran, Mrs. Thomas Cullen, Mrs. John Stanton, Miss Keneally, Miss Mary Keneally, Mrs. Anna O'Connor, Miss Gertrude Garges, Miss Anna Cleary, Miss Katherine Mc- fOF FICE In the Heart of the Newer Business District A modern, fireproof, ten.story structure, well constructed and having two elevators. | EDMONDS BUILDING . 917 Fifteenth Street Fronts on McPherson Square ‘The offices are roomy and well lighted For Rates and Information Apply to WARDMAN Main 3830 = of Courteay STAR, bilinsho 608 WASHINGTON, Cariby, Miss Ida Schubert and Miss Kathrine Jeffries. Prizes will be awarded the most appropriate cos- tumes. ! D. ¢, WEDNESDAY, Births Reported. The followinig births have been rej the Health Department in the last 24 Pasqualine and Assunta Aquilino, boy. Domenico and Palma Gallo, boy. Cristofalo and Grazia Niosi, girl. Antonio and Filomena D'Agostino, girl. John J. and Louise A. MacDonald, girl. Wilfred C. and Esther M. Gllbert, boy. Edgar N. and Dorothy Brawner, boy. nd Marie Linking, boy. 3. f . girl. ry W. and Olive L. Utley, giri Jack T, and Amy B. Sullivan, girl. Clifford’ §. and Edith L. Harris, girl. George C. and Corrine Roney, boy. John J. and Isabel C. Chisoli, girl. A Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey will en- tertain a theater party for the benefit of the Women's City Club, which is presenting Tony Sarg's Marionettes, having as her guests Mrs. Margaret P. Abbe, Miss Blanche Percival, Mrs. Charles Shields and Miss Nellie Shields. Miss Florence Mortimer also has arranged a party, which in- cludes Miss Lucle E. Mortimer, the Miss McAuliffe and Miss Keleher. S Marriage Licenses. Morriage licenses have been issued following: Wil Young of Philadelphia, Pa., and Minnle riex of this city and Annie Gardaer of thin elt Wilson of Camden, . C. e C.'and Carrie M, Proctor, boy. xy and Anna Mon: nch, gizl. rge and Lottie Brent, boy, Villiam and Tda J. McGreer, girl. Lewis and Myrtie Holtzman, girl. o P and Agnes Brennan, boy. nd Lavinia Heck, girl. to the Clande E. Hun *. Pohlmann. : P. Simpsol Birown of " Frederick, M. rd of Ch . Va, . n'E, er and Dorothy R. Hail, Logan of Maysville, Ky., and tita ity —I¢ll PAY YOU To nd Ediih De Vaughn. —See Our Values in 08 Oriental Rugs James ow of Houston, Tex., and Doro: thy V. Gouldethorpe of Warrenton, Va Charlex 0. Wrown and Annic E. Bruc Richmond, Edward J.'Clark and Gertrude A. Forsythe. 5 i Tuck and Beatrice ]’K\en.k. —before buying. Our cobson and Elizabeth K. 3 7 : i Robert ¥. Miller and Maud E. Brown stock embraces Oriental Stephen R. d Ethel Timus. Rugs in all weaves and of Rectortown, Va., sizes—at Prices as Low as Columbus Lz £ Berobardt and similar Quality rugs can be bought for AT ANY TIME, anywhere. Dew both L. Simpso Edwin A. Harris and Selina M. Hale and Margaret Schimelfenig nce T. Green of this Raims of Staford, Va., and Vir ckerson of Widewater, V Wright. 8rRUGS APPRAISED: If you're in doubt about the value of ANY RUG, let us see it. Lifetime experience. A. H. BAKSHIAN 0] ite The 818 Conn. Ave. %roite The ate ck and Regina A. Gwozdz, ¥ nd Gertrude DeColes wain, a Rulph B. Cosby of Rich Bradley of this city arry 8. Plass of Pittsfield, Mass., Hurke of this city. eph Dyer and Henrletin T nus Coley ond, Va., and Eva and MENTAL STRAIN usually means eye strain. Efficiency is always below par where the optic nerves are doing overwork. Our optom- etrists will fit you with glasses which meet your pres- ent requirements. Smart men never neglect a matter of vital importance. Look for the Schwartz Clock Manufacturing \\\\\\y,l,/,/, %, Optometrists S TN Z. Largest Ladies’ Exclusive Apparel Shop in Wna}ling— ton. to 614 J\ ELEVENTH ST. A Special Group of the Favore Cl Suits —designed onvthe long lines— 23 The three-quarter length is not only exceedingly graceful but permits of tailoringisms that add greatly to its effectiveness. The ‘price is a bit misleading—for you'll find the value far better. Plain Twills and Hairline effects; and silk lined. Third Floor Ensemble Suits, $79:50 Of this ing a lplenxi r fashion—at this remarkable price—we are show- variety. The soft weaves are utilized—long, straightline coats, with satin- back canton featured for the upper dress. Some with fur collars; others with borders of fur. In styles are now being A acsasmeanera | [ | f coraasmmngs a——=|ale———]a[e———|alc———|o|c——|a|c——]a|c——2]o] J eindeer, Malay, Brick, ete. Third Floor . and Elizabeth M. Homjue, girl. OCTOBER 22, 1924, ) the d_Mary Ryan, girl. d Ethel Duley, boy. nd ‘Rose Hi division of press Navy Department He has announc: room will be open that at relations at HEADS PRESS BUREAU. Lt. R. W. Gruelick Takes Navy Department Post. ard W. Gruelick of the eded Lieut. John Hef- fernan of the Navy, in charge of the | ?"'ghl?d with the meal and environ- ]INE" ment alike.” Franklin Sq. Hotel Coffee Shoppe 14th Street at K d that the press om 9 to § o'clock : he can be reached and his apartment, 901 . ‘and William R. and Frank and’ Rq rbers, John 1. and Florence K John A. n T and_Hattle uth 8. Lyles, girl. Tsabelle Sadler, girl Itha Greenteld, girl. Lieut N ‘erry, boy Simmons, girl. nd Winifred_Carter, boy. Carnegia and Thelma M. Palmer, boy. Frank and Gertrude Johncon, girl James C. and Dorothy Sutton, boy. ORIENTAL CAFE | Second Dining Room 1347 Pa. Ave. N.W. Chinese and American Business Lunch Served From 11 A M. to 2 P.M. Dinners Served From 5 t M, R'la Carte Bervics Any Ty ™ “Yor will be de- Miss M. Adelaide Nutting is dean of American nursing. She has the honorary degree of Master of Arts bestowed upon her by Yale Uni- versity in 1922 and was the first nurse to be appointed to a chair In a university. g WASHINGTON. Papis JuLius GArRFINCKEL & Co. INTRODUCING TOMORROW —— An Entirely New and Remarkable Selection of WINTER COATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES YOU. will certainly be pleased if you defer your selection until you see these beautiful new coats. We present dis- tinctive, exclusive models that are different from any shown this season. WE know that the quality, style and actual worth of these coats are not surpassed in this country. F STREET CORNER OF 13™ J.£ . Cunninghame Co 314-16 Seventh St. N.W. The Enthusiastic Buying So Far Has Proved the Superior Values In Our Enlarged Coat Department v l. <% 4 I IS Smart New Winter LUXURIOUSLY FUR TRIMMED AS WELL AS PLAIN TAILORED In Three Unsurpassed Feature Groups: HESE sumptuous Coats possess the subtle something T called “SMARTNESS”—every type of model is repre- sented—and each style is individualized! The opportunity to buy Coats of this quality at these prices is indeed a rare occasion. Wrap-Around Coats—Cuff-Sleeve Coats—Straightline Coats These Fine Materials: These Fur Trimmings: The Newest Colors: Mink Sable Squirrel Kashmang Natural Jap Mink Osblood Chuir de Laine Squirrel Brown Fox Raust Lustresa Mole Black Fox Kaffir Rose Fox Beaver Cinnaber Marmot Hudson Seal Opossum (Hudson Seal is Dyed Muskrat) Cranberry Soudenese Rosewood Celladon Ottoman Gerona Velo-Suede