Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1924, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1924 3 LODGE TO OPEN HOME. Entertainment to Be Given To- night by Masons. The new home of Joppa Lodge, No. 35, F. A. A. M, will be opened to- night. An entertainment, the first of a series of five to be given in the llodge’s new home, will inaugurate | the opening. William H. Boyd, chair- {man of the committee on arrange- DAVIS CANDIDAC Pennsylvania Senator As- sails Both Democratic and |xrm Wit "plude SaninE S0 e Independent Nominees. PEPPER RIDICULES placed on sale and the entire preceeds [ of the evening will be devoted to the | building fund. F ¢ | CLAIMS LA FOLLETTE IS SPENDING MOST peaking at a lepub- Yale Univ many of the T. V. 0'Connor Says Progressive Budget Double That of Republicans. night, outlincd the present e the Democtatic dent, Senator Pe Mentioning yminee for Presi- ng more | Davis get- | cause he | s atten- capacity | 1 cod | By the Associated Press. umsy | ROCHESTER, N. Y., e out of |T. V. O'Conn chairman of the | United States Shipping Board, speak- continued, | ing at a Republican rally here last emonstrate | night with Charles G. Dawes, the office, and | Republican candidate for vice presi- | dent, declared complete investiga- October 28— ven a chanee as of fitness fo BUTLER URGESALL T0CAST BALLOTS No Question of Coolidge Elec- tion With Full Vote, Repub- lican Head Says. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO. October 25.—Chairman William Butler of the Republican na- tional committee issued a statement last night urging all vgters to Eo to_the polls November 4. He said: “In years past stay-at- home voters through negligence have decided elections. It is important this year, more than ever before, that all of the men and women of America who have the Tight to vote go to the polls and exercise that privilege. “If a full vote is cast there can be no auestion about the outcome. Cal- vin Coolldge will be elected President one week from tomorrow by an over- whelming majority. But it is highly |important that during the next week every effort be made to impress upon every one the mec y of partici- pating in the choice of President “In 1920 the total vote for all presi- dential candidates was 26,713,833, the largest vote ever cast. It is signifi- cant, however, that that same year there were 25,705,063 persons havipg the right to vote who did not go4e the polls. In other words, for every 100 votes cast for President in 1920 there were 96 stay-at-homes. “In some States the number of stay- at-homes exceed voters. The percent- age of vote slackers has been grow- ing. “In 1896, it has been figured that 30 per cent of the qualified citizens voted. 1In 1900 the percentage was 73 per cent. In 1912 it had dropped to 62 per cent. In 1920 it was about 55 per cent. This is enough to alarm every American who believes in our institutions. “I make this appeal to every man and woman in the country who be- lieves in Calvin Coolidge and in Re- publican principles to do everything in his or her power between now and election day to see that a full vote i cast. Registration in many of our large clties indicates a tremendous interest, but registration is only the first step.” Navy Ships Due at Pensacola. MOBILE, Ala., October 28.—An offl- cial announcement from the naval v y said that 16 naval rrive in Pensacola on last of November and are exp to remain in the bay and adja aters until after the new vear, lea ing January 4. Thirteen of the ves sels are submarines and the other three are naval fleet tenders. TUMULTY SEES GAIN FOR WILSON POLICIES Scores Republican Enemies Former President at Bethesda Democratic Rally. of Declaring the principles of Wood- row Wilson, once scorned by the. people of the United States after be. ing misled by misrepresentation, were soaring to new pinacles of public estimation and leading the world to peace, and also castigating the form- er President's political enemies, Joseph P. Tumulty last night ad- dressed a Democratic political rally held in the Masonic temple at Be- thesda, Md. He assailed the present administration, charging that it had winked at the purported irregularities of the Falls, the Doheneys and other interests reputedly inimical to hon- esty in government and dared form- er President Wilson's enemles to cite a single case of graft under the Wil- son administration, when more moneys were appropriated and spent in the course of the war than for many administrations preceding it David C. Winebrenner of Frederic Md, Democratic candidate for Con- BT opposing Representative Zi man, made a short address. The mee ing, held under the auspices of t Women's Democratic Club of Bethesda, was opened by Mrs. Emory Bogely and presided over by H. Latane Lewis. wl'Puf-g‘{- l pubpu.L,,A‘ ce..lor D digestion cylinders missing this am?i.1or2 @/aques'Capsules & a swallow of water and youwll Soon. be hitting on all six c:.goin. $2.50 from WASHINGTON (Round Trip) BALTIMORE ARMY-NAVY FOOT BALL GAME Saturday, November 29 Tickets good on all trains leaving Wash- ington up to and including 12 noon, November 29th. RETURNING tickets will be good leaving BALTIMORE not earlier than train 3:15 P.M. 29th and all subsequent trains that date, November also all trains November 30th. tion by the Borah committee into the .| campaign funds of the La Follette | Independent movement would bring United | to light expenditures double these Nothing | being made by the Republican party. crsonal | Mr. O'Connor declared that notices equiy * ad been posted in thousht ton, Lin pect tha thought of but rather in Peopls SEES DAVIS LANDSLIDE. ‘W. B. Wilson Concedes Coolidge Only Four States. tober 28— William B. »f Labor in Wood- inet, who arrive Intensified SPARK PLUG Works in oil- Y A SET TO-DAY. BALTIMORE AND OHIO SEETERREREREEREER NS U R i O T A S 3 his home city Buffalo calling for donations of $50 from each local union affiliated with the American Federation of bor. “Collections in accordance with | these notices from the 100.000 local unions in_the country would easily bring in $1,500,000," he added. “But |the La Follette candidacy will not | get it all because the Socialists who | are runnivg th campaign would keep half of it rediting other Noted Painter to Visit U. S. SEGOVIA, Spain, October 28.—Igna- cio Zuluoga, the noted Spanish paint- er, will sail from Cherbourg for the United States on the next voyage of mer Olympic. He will visit | Philadelphia, Chicago and can cities. | CHICAGO, Slightly Used—But Not Abused Delivers Any Article Advertised Here ates and |DR.HUMPHREYS” | « ral votes of Maine, tah, Vermont and Pennsylvania he 1 to Coolidge and said La Fol- | ild carry only Wisconsin and | Dakota. ~ His tour has con- . he said. that the Demo- ¥ ting chance” Washinzton Massachusetts st of the WES?VIRGINIA READY. New The 54 ez T DOWN PAYMENT *5 WILL PURCHASE ANY GAS RANGE " Together With Your Choice of Either A Cake Griddle or Waffle Iron—FREE IF ORDERED BEFORE OCT. 31ST. This special offer ends 5 P. M. Thursday. Any range you select (excepting small 3-burner cookers), will be delivered and installed for a small payment of only $5—together with a free cake griddle or waffle iron. The balance can be paid in small monthly installments. See our display TOMORROW, or phone Main 8280. WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY SALES DEPARTMENT—419 TENTH STREET N. W. 30 B MR N o it States e o 4 Superdreaunaught Battle Fleet. October t West Vir- | Man o Takes ot ! Quick Shd_take Dr. ive the cold tem. Keep y for emergencies. Ask yeur druggist for it today. or, write u: EE.—Dr. Aumphreys’ Manual. Hl.‘l-.pzll&r Y lhmllflr!eld it. Tellsabout the home treatment of disease. Ask your druggist, or, writ jor & copy. e in The people of Washington are finding that they can save money by attending the sales every week in the Phillip Levy Exchange Department, located in the basement of our store at 735 7th Street N.W. . Read carefully the items and comparative prices and note how large your savings on good furniture will be. Owing to the exceptionally low prices and terms, we can make no exchanges. All sales final and goods sold for immediate delivery only. Terms as low as $1 week. $ War row iden cruise | he bat- of at harbor pricedec. and §1.00, on remittance (our i post. HUMPHREYS’ HOMEO. MEDICINE CO. 156 William Street. New York. a will take the| cornr of the Moy MARSHALL TO CAMPAIGN. | Sees Chances for Vict NEW YORK, 4 President Good BUFFETS—Massive solid quar- ter sawed oak buffet, 66 inches Tong. silver drawers and spacious linen compartments. Worth new at least $100.00. Exchange Store price only $29.75. Delivered for BOX SPRINGS—Just one each single and double covered box springs, worth new $30.00. E change Store price only $14.50 each. Delivered for.. A Vegetable Relief For Constipation Nature’s Remedy (MR Tab- lets) a vegetable laxative with a pleasant, near-to- nature action. ieves and prevents biliousness, constipation and sick headaches. Tones and strengthens the digestion and assimilation. Octc Tho I O O I oot e AR e e ST e R ) (BB D Cxnx PHONOGRAPHS - Beautiful upright mahogany phonographs i fine condition. used as floor sam- ples. Wil play any record. Worth new $100.00. Exchange Store price, $3950. Delivered for. BEDROOM SUITE — Beautiful French walnut 48-inch dresser, full size vanity dresser, chifforette and bed. with new spring and mattress. Price new was $350.00. Exchange Store price $149.00. Each piece delivered for CHAIRS—Oak and mahogany living room chairs and rockers of many kinds worth new up to $20.00, will be all closed out for $2.95 each. Any four delivered er than the political | cen willing to let the 2id. “In own | conditions are better than you 30 can appreciate, and that| staiement can be made in re- ct to Ohio alsc NEW OUTBREAK FGUND. Foot-and-Mouth Disease Reappears ) THHHALLLLLD i CHIFFONIERS—Handsome oak chiffonier with good size mirror and six drawers. Worth new $25. Exchange Store price only $14.7. Delivered for .......... vl Stat sa DAY BED—Mahogany and cane end day bed in mulberry velour, opens to full size bed. Price new was $89.50. Exchange Store price only $39.50. Delivered for.. in Texas. HOUSTON outbreak herd of Chips {733 of the Old Block MR JUNIORS==Little NRs The same NR — in one-third doses, candy-c children and adu ts. BY YOUR DRUGRIST PEOPLES DRUG STORES located on s ranch, DAVENPORT — Mahogany e frame tapestry bed davenport. Worth new $59.50. Exchange Store price, $19.75. Delivered for from the r-l:w»‘, ion was first dise first outbr Harris Count miles LIBRARY TABLES — Fumed oak library tables, well made, will go for only $1.95. LIVING ROOM OUTFIT—Long mahogany settee with chair and rocker, tapestry spring seats, long mahogany davenport table, beau- tiful floor or bridge lamp and silk shade and 9x12 rug. Worth new $250.00. Exchange Store price only $99. Each piece delivered for Delivered for KITCHEN TABLES—Porcelain top kitchen tables worth new $10.00. Exchange Store price only $5.50. BRASS BEDS—Double beds in excellent condition. Worth Delivered for GATELEG TABLES—Mahog- any gateleg table of good size, worth $39.50 new. Exchange Store price only $15.75. Delivered for.. brass $ SERVING BY GROWING VERY time an installer signs for a telephone instrument at the stock room counter and starts out for the home or office of a new subscriber, where he is to connect it with the Bell Sys- tem, he is serving you. Fach new telephone added to the system puts you in potential contact with the users of this new instrument. Every new installa- tion, anywhere, increases the scope of your service ; makes your telephone more valuable to you. Since the invention of the tele- phone in 1876, many improve- ments in equipment and in operating methods have com- new $30.00. Exchange Store price $9.75. CHINA CLOSET — American walnut china cabinet in period design, decorated doors and glass front and sides. Worth new $60.00. Exchange Store price $28.50. De- livered for .. Delivered for.......... - bined to increase the value of tele- phone service to the individual subscriber. Not only has it been made possible to hear clearly over. the telephone, and at far greater, distances, but also to be promptly, connected with a larger number, of subscribers—for the telephone serves by growing. The number of Bell System telephones is growing at the rate of about three quarters of a mil- lion a year—a fact which at once illustrates the increasing value of telephone service to existing sub- scribers and its increasing ac- ceptance by the public as indis- pensable to modern life.’ and pillow arms. Worth new $100. ‘Exchange Store price only $24.50. ¥ Delivered f0r eececesaocess S= THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO. b - e p EeX Gt HAIN'GE DEPARTMENT iy HitLp LEVY KITCHEN CABINETS — Oak kitchen cabinet with aluminum top, up to date features, worth $35.00 new. Exchange Store price only $16.95. Delivered for HEATERS—Floor samples hot blast heaters slightly rusted from water but fully guaranteed. $35.00 heater for only $12.50. Delivered T e BUFFET—Mahogany buffet with mitered mirror across top, worth new $45.00. Exchange Store price, $19.75. Delivered for............ Step Right Out of Bed and get ready to enjoy a dandy breakfast of— BEDROOM OUTFITS, 10 Pes.— 0ak or walnut dresser, chiffonier, double bed, link spring, felt mat. tress, 2 chairs, 2 pillows and new A $125.00 outfit for only Each 2 pieces delivered DAY BED—Cretonne upholster- ed day bed, practically new and very atiractive. Worth new $39.00. Exchange Store price only $17.50. Delivered for «...ivveeeeieeenee et A ek pd pd e e el ek ) DINING ROOM OUTFIT, 9 Pce.— Beautiful walnant finish buffet, round extension table, six chairs and roomsize rug. A $150.00 value. Exchange. store s price, $98.00. Each 2 pieces de- livered for .................. ... SETTEE—Long overstuffed tap- estry settee with loose cushions ey e e Y e el e B e N el One System i & -