Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1924, Page 26

COOUDGES 3D CROWING STRONGER 'Pennsylvania Sure; Delaware Hopes President May Pull du Pont Over. | BY DAVID LAWRENCE, PHILADELPHIA, October 30— Pennsylvania and Delaware show every sign of giving Calvin Coolidge substantial majorities, notwithstand- ing the effort of the La Follette peo- |7 ple win the labor vote in both | States. Republican managers are talk- ing of a record majority, the la of any Republican $ the Union, | but they admit their difficulty in | arousing inter d ez T v larg new voters me the Drive for House Seats. A1l this effort, however, is not di- ccted merely at getting a large vote distinct driv, There are six districts which the Re- e to capture. Their entirely on what the ters do, for here, as nnsylva- n for the publican adn s Penn- Ivania Republic usually ervatives who vote with the ad- ration. The outcome is not to forecast, however, o in many districts i miners particula v guessing, for wh of their leaders Follette, John Lewis, , president of the United Mine Work is sup- porting Pr and here and ther the leadership of former Secretary Willfam B. Wilson of the Department of Labor, the champion of the Davis cause. Gov. Pinchot has concerned himself for the most part with his own situa- tion, hoping to get a legislature that will assist_him in carrying out his" program. He came out unequivocally for the Republican national ticket at the meeting for Dawes held recently, and he has since been working with the national crganization in the hope of securing the election of Republi- cans throughout the State. Delaware Case Muddled. Just across the line in Delaware is another i sting situation, for, while Dela s electoral vote seems certain to be cast for Coolidge, the senatorial race is by no means a cer- tainty for the Republicans. Coleman du Pont, who won the Republican nomination after a hard struggle in the primaries, has not succeeded in he ftriction inside the party—in fact, the Democratic hopes of electing James Tunnell are based largely on the factional quarrels pro- voked by the primary contest of du Pont. The La Follette groups are also out of tune h each other, the Socialists, the S| Taxers and the out-and-out La lette men being agreed on the presidential race, but not in unison on the senatorial con- test. As usual, the traditional troubles of | the du Pont family are mixed up in situation. One wing is backing . du Pont, while some of th sins are sald to be the main sup- port of Tunnell. It would not be sur- prising to see a Democratic United States Senator from Delaware, though this will not occur if the Coolidge takes on the proportions of | lide. princi- That is du Pont’: st few there In th Batked Potato a I’Anglaise Cut the potatoin halves, lengthwise. Open u the centersand fill wit a dressing of three parts of hot melted butter, and one part of the famous LEASPERRINS SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE | 1 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 25 = ; has been a drift miost everywhere in the East to Davis, but this is largely the vote that La Follette took from the Democrats at the outset. it will have more of an influence on the congressional than the presideatial contest. (Copyright, 1924.) TALKS ON CHILD CARE. Dr. T. A. Williams Urges Mental Training. “To save the child from rickets by sunlight and food; from smallpox by vaccination; from infections by knowledge, "and from the unfitness of alcohol, is not any more important than to save him from violence of temper by early checking: from sul- len behavior by persuasion lor from self-pity and - the affection of wsick- ness by hardihood and the avoidance of burtful suggestions; or from in- temperate indulgence which sap char- acter by the giving of high ideals. The foregoing were set down as the prerogatives and duties of the family by Dr. Tom A. Williams in an address before the District of Co- lumbia Medical Society last night. His subject was “Prophylaxis Against Sychopathies in Special and General Practice.” The following took part in_a discussion following Dr. Wil- lams' s: Drs. W. J. Mallory, A. F. Foye, W. E. Clark, John A. Foote, J. A. Talbott, W Manning, G. B. Miller, Willlam T. Davis and G. B. Trible. _— America now has 5,000,000 radio re- ceiving sets in regular use. HILLTOP FRESHMEN DEFY SOPHOMORES Class, Confident of Strength, Re- * fuses to Obey Time-Honored . Regulations. Trouble is brewing on the Hilitop, where the Georgetown “freshies,” with a contempt born of superiority the time-honored rules laid down for their conduct. . Matters reached a crisis’ this week when the Hoya, official student pubii- cation, took the sophmore vigilance committee severely to task for fits failure to enforce.the rules against the yearlings. 1f the freshmen are allowed to mhke a joke of the rules, the Hoya warns, then they should be 'cut out altogether. 2 Paper Is Sarcastic. “Freshmen refuse to speak to upper élassmen,” the Hoya complains in one of its leading editorials dfrected at the laxity with which the rules are being carried out. “Freshmen walk on the forbidden side of O street— FIRE IS COSTLY! Be Protected “Against It J. LEO KOLB ARE YOU A SUCCE Preparation for achievement in life is more essential today than ever before. This is because our civilization is more complex. There are more students in colleges today than ever before. It may be impossible for you to gain a college degree, but through the educational facilities offered by the Young Men’s Christian Association, it is possible for you to overcome this disadvantage. DETERMINE TODAY WHETHER YOU WILL BE A SUCCESS OR FAILURE TODAY. START ON THE ROAD TWENTY YEARS FROM TO SUCCESS. Call at 1736 G Street Northwest. for the “Road Maps” The Opera,” in Gold or Silver Brocade Black — ENTRANCE TO MEZZANINE FLOOR OF OUR Parisian Fashionable Washington is in- .vited to inspect the first showing of the greatest assemblage of authentic evening footwear at reasonable prices. “The Doree,” extreme- individual? 1y Black Satin, White or Brown Vel- 513.50 vet 1305 F ST. N.W. “The Tango as Parisian as can be, in Gold or Silver $13.50 Brocade and “The Pre-Catalan” ppoclaims the persistent chic of the Sandal. Gold or Sfiver Brocade gy or Black Velvet.. : 2 STETSON SHOE SHOP in numbers, are refusing to abide by. D. ¢ forget to wear, their caps, and be- Brudge .in' & great way fo perform their dutles. This is a sad state of affalrs, and doés not speak well for either freshmen or sophs.” This years freshman class is the largest in_the history of Georgetown. The fréshmen are to hold their class electlons ‘Sunday, and the ques- tion of the rules prothises to be a burning ‘issue with them. Thé& an- nual foot: ball. game 'botween the “ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1924. freshmen and sophomores later in the season will decide whether the rules are to remain in force during the rest of the year. If the freshmen win, off come the blue and gray skuil caps that are supposed to adorn all freshman heads. O India, with an area half that of the United States, now has a population three times that of this country. Price Only . Boys and girlsrequire shoes that will stand’ plenty of wear —good hard wear every day. It takes good leathers and oak tanned soles to give the best wear in a good shoe, and that’s what you get every time you buy a pair of BusTter Brown SHoes There is style, too, in these shoes — the kind of style you want in your own shoes. Then there’s comfort for little feet in Buster Brown Shoes. Each bone and muscle has plenty of room in which to grow * strong and sturdy. Bring in the boys and girls and let us fit their feet in true Buster Brown fashion, and at Buster Brown erices—from $2.75 upwards, according to size and style. ou will never regret buying these shoes regularly. “Waahington’s Oldest and Most Progressive Fhoe House Established 1868, BERBERICH’S 1116-20 7th St. 813 Pa. Ave. | 714~11ST. 3218-14 ST. Main 4030 Col. 2511 You may reap- the benefits of our expert buying at no in- crease in cost to you. We carry only one quality and that’s the best —give us a ring on the phone if it is inconvenient to call in person. Fresh Fish— Gardner’s Cakes, Each, 35¢ Trout b, 22¢ These are *wonderfully tasty, Croake;'; rekeR>isiete 18¢ ca}:cc\and the size is economi- i g cal. You'll appreciate the va- Bost. Mackerel. . 25¢ | _riety too. | golck ..... e Loffler’s Sausage, Ib., 30c almon . ..... . Especially prepared for us Fillet Hflddie. Lo from selected pure pork and Oysters spices. Little Pig Sausage and Sausage Mcat A Smoked Hams You can Ret sirable 8 to 10 1b. siz "3 Lb., 21c Sweet Potatoes, % '**- 25¢ White Potatoes— 15-1b. Dk 9B 60-1b. sack, @5 Grimes Golden Apples Fresh Hams. ... .- Rib Roast.......™ Chuck Roast...." Leg'o’ Lamb. ..."™- Chickens Onions . .... Splendid for Frying Granulated Sugar Best cane granulated 10 ]bs., 75¢ Baked for us by Berens’ Bakery. from the oven daily. Box Bread, Vienna, French, Whole Wheat, Rye, with and without the seeds. Lb., 35c | 35¢ 18¢ 32c 38c ib., Fresh Bread & Rolls P-K Coffee A cup brewed from the P-K blend is a delicious beverage Angther of Our Famous Dress Sales! express. round and tuxedo collars. and overskirt effects. Trimmings of silk fringe, fancy silk braid and vestees silk embroidered designe, silk stitehing and fancy buttons. N " Colors of Black, Navy, Cocoa, Bro Sizes for Misses and Women. 3 .Misses” sizes 16 to-20 and-women’s sizes 36 to 44. s IT PAYS TO A Dress Sensation! 432 New Silk Dresses That would ordinarily sell for $7.50, $10 and $12.50 in a Friday Sale intended to break all records for amazing dress values! Friday Bar- Appear on Page 27 of Today’s Star. gains S| BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST. “THE DEPENDABLE STORE" Come Prepared to Get the Greatest Dress Bar- gains This Store Has Ever Offered at $4.69. New Long-line Dresses—Copies of Some of This Season’s Most Successful Models Thousands of Washington women have attended our famous Dress sales at " ‘one time ot another during the last season. The news of this latest and greatest Sale will be enthusiastically received by them. They know the Dresses must be wonderful, or we would not make an announcement like this. More Than a Score of Beautiful Styles to Choose From All these Dresses are NEW—having just been hurried to us from New York by fast They are delightfully fresh styles, long-line models with trimming touches - that characterize the new styles at much higher prices. Plain and fancy Dresses, with short, three-quarter and long sleeves; Peter Pan, Some with narrow belts. Skirts finished with bias folds of contrasting colors, all-over . Lustrous Satih Dresses Crepe de Chine and Satin Combinations Satin and Embroidered Crepe Dresses wn and various lovely combinations. It Isn’t Price Alone : low price—Dresses that are worty in every way., that influences us in buying Dresses for these famous Sales. We have a high standard of quality, style * and ‘workmanship that we demand from every manufacturer in order that we may give you~—even at this