Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1926, Page 11

HRYSLE§ IMPERIAL 00 AS FINE AS MONEY CAN BUILD And Built for Those Who Want Supremacy CH RYSLER hasnever built a car for any other purposethan to give the publica marked improve- ment and a greater value. That is why Chrysler builds the Imperial 80°". You and Chrysler both know that mere yearsadd nothing to the inherent value of an automobile name. True it’s a fine thing to buy a grand old name at a high price and have your neighbors recognize that you've bought a fine car. But it's a lot better thing to buy the finest per- forming, easiest riding, most luxurious car on the market—a car as fine as money can build—and have all you pass say you have the finest car and the soundest automobile investment in the world. You know how the famous earlier Chrysler achievements advanced the whole art of building fine cars in the lower priced fields. And you know there has long been even greater opportunity for advancement 1n the high priced field. The Imperial “80’’ brings you-every advance- ment you haveso long hoped to find. If you want real supremacy in your car, don't fail to drive the Imperial ““80”°. Isn’t that a fair way to present it to you? EIGHTY MILES 'PER SHOWR H. B. Leary, Jr., & Bros. 1612 You St. Branh Salesrooms, € North 4296 jeut Ave. at @ St., 132123 14th St. N.W. TO THE LADY OF THE HOUSE 'TTHE ONE SURE REMEDY SECTINE k] (oM DOLSCNOVS on Lxvlos\ve T Kills or drives out all kinds of household insects. Guar- l.mud not to injure fabrics, carpet, woodwork or enamel. +3 Beware of substitutes. ( Grocers—15c, 35¢, 60c, 80c & $2.40—Druggists Any Grocer or Druggist < - ) Because “I¥’s the KING KOLE| A of ’Em Al Try It! ANY A1 GROCER—DRUGGIST—OR_CIGAR STORE Speal:ing of Style in STRAW HATS What Can Compare With This style aristo- crat contributed such outstanding features last year as the “CAV” edge— and this year it has other pleasant sur- prises.” The Body or Soft Straw Hat Above— (panama, leghorn or milan) is advance style sugzestions— men are finding it hard to choose be- tween them and the new wider-Cav-edges as shown to the right. Y oy ") 13258 F STREIT House of Kupoenheimer Good Clothes THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1926. contenders. On the final ballot Par ker received 658 votes, aguinst 204 recorded for Hearst. Backed Gold Standard. Then, as the delegates were pre paring to adjourn, oceurred one of the most startling events that ever rocked a natlonal convention. mediately upon recelving word that | ho had been selected to lead PARKER FUNERAL | oo | TOBE TOMORROW Former Judge and Candidate for President to Be Buried in the Catskills. “gold standa Louis, in which he d gold standard of money values was “firmly and irrevocably established,’ therefore, he would request the dele gates to look elsewhere for a noni By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 1i—Alton B Parker, farm boy, who became a lead- ing jurist, and was Democratic candi- date for president in 1904 against Theodore elt, 15 to bo buriec tomorrow The former chief justice of the New York State Court of Appeals died of @ heart attack yesterday afternoon while driving through Central Park on his way, with his wife and a nurse to_his country home at Esopus, N. Y He contracted a cold three ago, and, because of his 74 ves his physician ordered him to wait until vesterduy before ing for his juntry home at Esopus, whe had planned a holiday with horsel riling and motor boating. Leaves Widow and Daughter. Besides his wife, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Charles Mercer Hall wife of a Bri rt, Co man, and two grandchild and Parker Hall. Mrs. daughter of Judge Parke first wife, Mrs. Mary Louise Shoon maker Parker, whom he married in 1873, and who died in 1917. He mar ried the present Mrs. Parker three years ago. The funeral will be held tomorrow noon at St. Thomas' Protestant Episcopal Church. Interment will be In the Parker family plot at Kingston, N. Y., the lower Catskills, where Judge Parker spent his youth. Among the honorary pallbearers will be Charles E. Hug and John W. Davis. Rose From Farm Boy. From the drudgery of an obscure farm boy to the chief justiceship of the highest court in' his native State of New York, and thence to the eminence of Democratic standard bearer in the presidential campafgn of 1904, was the lot of Alton Parker, frequently called “I the Silent,” preceding the election, because of his sal to utter a w in behalf of his candidacy until fo mally notified. The candidate of a party, torn by opposing radical and conservative | elements, and nominated on a com- | promise platform whieh made not | the slichtest mention of the all-| absorbing currency problem of that | period, the defeat of Mr. Parker | was the most decisive ever recorded | in a presidential campaign that time. Of approxi 1000,000 votes cast at la dent Roosevelt, who had the White House since the death of President McKinley, in 1901, re- ceived a clear majority of nearly 2,000,000, Resigned to Seek Office. i 1 The measure of Mr. Parker as a politician may best be taken by a| ;ln'n‘f review of that spectacular cam. | paign. When his name was placed j before the Democratic national con- | vention in St. Louis he stood, as judge of the Court of Appeals v York, in the front rank of al profession. When the bal- re printed he was a private citizen, having resigned from the bench before he would turn a hand | |in the interest of his election. | Despite the fact that a majority {of the delegates had gone to St. Louis d mined to repudiate the free sil policy of Willlam Jennings Bryan ‘when he ran against McKinl in many political historians tc | ag that Judge Parker himself w | responsible for much of the party | confusion which in a large measure precipitated his defeat. His deep silence through the most critical and trying weeks of the pre convention round-up. when the nom ination conceded to view. The conventlon wus dumfounded The “silent” candidate had s=poken, land in words that could d A few of the ough presence of harty rveply setling that the platform committee ha o elf with cluded his wcceptance of the nomi- nation. later de voluntary made b platform committee in a_condition of | extreme uncertainty. from which they | I | attempted to emerge without ence to the burning curre Having sailed past the c lict, the convention n § attention t ination, for which Judge Parker and Willlam Randolph Hearst, the publisher, were the chief the 1x would hopeless allenate the radical element, includin; many powerful leaders. Yet h would not go before the people on & disaffected t turned its|wher e YT T e | Net Contents 15 Ftuid Dra neither Opiurn. Mineral. N , Presi- been in ! Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless sub- stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. It has been in use for more than 30 years to safely relieve Constipation Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach Flatulence Diarrhea Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Food,promoting Cheerfulness, Rest and Natural Sleep without Opiates ot %l To avoid imitations always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it i JLERAEIMEY sy A bR Brides‘ ancl Gl‘.OOI‘l‘lS TO Be Happy homes should start with cheerful kitchens. And a Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet will have much to do with your happiness. A Hoosiér means a cheerful, orderly kitchen. A -cheerful, orderly kitchen means a cheerful wife. And it's the wife's dis- position that most often decides whether a :cme shall be happy or not. Hoosiers are inexpensive, too. Why, there's a good-looking Hoosier with sliding por- celain top for $53.25, and all the other Hoosier styles. We'll gladly show you. Lifetime Fur'ni!urc' Is More Than A Name MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D & E e, st Ty | the | Tneo if they did not ugree \with this | iv 3 1 from the | platform which contalned measures contrary to his belie Alton Brooks Par Cortland, N, Y. 1 14, 185 son of John Brooks and Harr | (Stratton) Parker. His education was| 3 lobtained in the Cortland Academy, | S | the State Normal $chool at Cortland, | tw angd the Albany Law Sci trom | his which he was graduated in 1572 with the degree of LL. . | While working s 4 country school | tea Park e court | i | was born at| | ot he | the | Parker marrie in 1873, « in public life tested by his nomination for Preside of the United States, His death v a age of T 3 Amelia_Day | Campbell, r ew York clubwomin. COOLIDGE NDS SYMPATHY. It that & im-! | pre ager r by its elo { quence that he leal Death Will be Great Loss, He Tells | Mrs. Parker. Coolidge determir nted to filPs Court i elected chief ppeals. Since mpaign of e has been en- caged in the pr of law in New s amember tirm | ban | Preside sent the fol-| lowing mes Alton and in | judge of the C | on the death of your dist of the . As justice of the New York Stat HAHN'S “Gold bilee” AT olden juouee F OR the 2nd week of the gala celebration—a te markable group of Special Events. Made possible by the hearty co-operation of our manufacturers in sending us new Summer footwear—at most unusual price concessions—in honor of our “30th Anniversary. Our'"*Women's Shop -1318 G St. (Temporary Location of Our F St. Shop) Our 7th St.-9th St.-and ‘“*Arcade’ Stores 8.50 VER a dozen charming new Summer fashions never before seen in Washington. Especially made for our “Golden Jubilee” by several manufacturers of our higher-gradc shoes. At several dollars a pair below actual values. offer new arrivals— high-grade Summer Shoes, specially priced Gray or Parchment Rattlesnake Calf And Combinations White Kidskin Parchment Kidskin Sauterne Kidskin Gray Kidskin Patent Leather Black Satin Really, a most unusual opportunity on shoes of the better sorts! 6.500 Pairs New Summer Shoes $4.50 More than 20 lovely new fashions in A Sale, Offering Timely Savings of Importance. NOt ‘.Reduced“ sl’mes! Entirely new arrivals. Values we'd ordinarily sell for a great deal more! NCLUDED: Gray, Combinations. P others. All well ma At all our stores exc: Parchment, Sauterne and Bois de Rose Kid ent leather or color trim patents. Black satin and hoes. You'll buy several pairs when you see then “Women's Shop” on G Strect. Other Special Events Girls and Boys “Keds” SPECI.‘\L 58]\3 Q"} Sl’)]\'[A\L selling! 4 Keds,” rubber-sole O en’s won” Satin and small boys' pat igh shoes, laced to Boudoir Slippers. In four ent or tan oxfords. Pat ‘hite or brown, with vretty colors, attractive ent or white pumps ankle patches. Sizes trimmed with pompons and Boudoir Slippers PECTAL selling W trom child’s 9 to large boys® with soft padded soles. s Usually 95¢ 69¢ Sizes 8V to 2, at nearly half price the “Golden Jubilee’ $1.19 to $1.25. For Several splendid styles in viomen's sport hose. Check ed patterns and ribbed hose— 79c 2 Pairs, $1.50 7th and K ‘ 3212 14¢h St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 414 9th St. 233 Pa.Ave.S.E “Man’s Shop”—Cor. 14th & G “Women’s Shop”’—1318 G St. Sale of Men's British‘Oxfords Usually $8 & $9 the pair! $6.45 They came in several months later than promised. So their British makers authorized us to place them on sale at $6.45—for another “Golden Jubilee” sensation! S