Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1928, Page 5

THE EVENING S“AH. “A NGO {01} Pmm\Y. Al'Gl‘ 17, 'l\r'a e “FARM GROLP PLANS Will Concentrate on Candi- | cates for Congress in Drive or Relief. B the Aseo MARYVILLE P Mo. Con- P -BUILDING LISTED TOPIC FOR DISCUSSION Electric s meeting phase of various materials v active demon: u m"'h'\r 1 be explained in on the second floor of the of the prof e v told the league. z Caused Inecre. e f!”r“i'\‘l for more rict Build- | ac dent of the building, ‘ NEW YORK WOMEN PARTY HEADS 'HAVE “SPENT LIVES" IN POLITICS HUUSE EAMPAIGN Wiss Butler, G. 0. P, Leader,| | First Went to Polls at 3 in Arms of Father. | Mrs. Caroline 0'Day. Demo- cratic Chief, Has Been Ac- tive Since Husband'’s Death. Miss head ate arms of her carried me in her 2d told me about t on the way. I there and nover t oils again had tc But “father. he went embarr was b came 1 hat have whe Another would to the asure. ood Inoking. certain post and helped b yned smoothly from many roun ather’s Summer home at Long Island. and from urf. Hi ecent duties as chairman_have been light it an in tion on the beach lly prepared lnv ber vice are ular groups acki person show Voters. a vote." she foes he does not of govern- and is not He is depriving himself of in- fluence Miss Butler woman's par “Women are differant from one an- other, just like men.” she said. They vote alike any more than men do. and this 1s natural and normal. So long as the family remains the basic un of our social life, it is 1y to be e basic unit of our political life.” Miss Butler is a graduate of Barnard College. She is in the social register and belongs to exclusive clubs. Leads Democrats. Mrs. Caroline O'Day. titular head of the Democratic party in New York State through the resignation of Edwin Corning as State chairman, entered politics as a young wife and on the arm of her husband., the late Daniel O'Day, Standard Oil Co. official. We went to see a woman suffrage is.not an advocate of a holding his woman ugh about | imple- | | political-mindedness of women, ies come to me from women's organ ! izations | \(‘nnvxu!n | tion |Mount Pleasant SARAH SCHUYLER BUTLER and MRS. CAROLINE O'DAY. | A. P. PHOTOS. | MISS (above) ©derstand why T was not one of them st time T was. she became a widow, | in her charge. did olitics in_earnest th a smile and a drawi rem- nt of her girlhood home in Savan- Sees Strong Interest. A woman of competent grace is Mrs "Day political chief. She is hes style and gives the im- of bring both alert and at “ believe.” Mrs. O'Day said. “that the interest in the coming election is un- | usually stronz, because people consider | it unusually important. People appear | to be less hidebound by party ties. and this gives the women a larger op- and also lays heavier respon: upon them. Every day I find new evidence of the Inquir and from individuals regarding | the position of the party. My own ob- | servations entirely discount the asser- tion that generally it is only the men who are interested in national and in- ternational questions, and who enjoy discussing them." ! Mrs. O'Day was an artist before she was either wife or politician. As a | \a tour through the State to call con- | { tion record of the Democratic nominee {an’s College, parade the first one.” is her version of in her office in the General Motors Building, “and Mr. O'Day told me, as the women marched by, that he couldn’t [ girl she traveled and studied in France and Holland and then did magazine fl- | lustrations with considerable success Welfare work is her central interest | i FRs— veport submitted m. ¥ the Commiscione: Many rooms previously lighted with | B0-watt carbon lamps now have 200- | watt Mazda lamps. with the result that 2337 tons of coal were consumed. The | bill came to $13 The plant generated en increase of 1 preceding year. power | over the | and paint shop ex- 12 for labor and painting. om being completely reno- Combined re- blueprinting totaled $8.343.02, 1t to pay operat- surplus for the 17 (A 104 degrees ! ‘numerous of water. there have been localities forest fires and crops in some have been destroyed UPERIOR ERVICE ATISFIES We Lay Our Own Goods Dealers in Armsirons Linoleums SUPERIOR LINOLEUM CO. 943 Eve St N.W. Main 10293 ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 7th St. & La. Ave. N.W. 60th Issue of Stock Now Open For Subseription Money Loaned to Members on Easy Monthly Payments James ¥ MAGNUS the perfect hand cleaner For Sale hy Les Kohler 3419 Conn. Ave. land 844 o Connells James ¥. Shes 1 Sunday Excurtion $3.50 Phlladelphla $3.25 CHESTER. $3.00 WILMINGTON AND RETUEN Sunday, August 26 SPECIAL TRAIN | e rvmnme £FT A ter 605 p #im Pennsylvania Railroad e T ——— tt hours, |2 this Price! —uwill bid good-by to a special group of suits! i 5 Regular $35, $40 & $45 Wool SUITS =19 WE'RE THROUGH WITH THEM-—they're 1007 as far as suits go-—but they’'re ONE-OF-A- KIND, TWO-OF-A-KIND, BROKEN SIZES— slightly soiled from handiing—you're lucky, in- deed, if you find your size—AT $19.75 you'll grab any one of them—they're real bargains. SHERE IS THE RANGE OF SIZES 35 36 37 38 13 9 4 7 - Saturday NoC.0.D’s. No Exchanges No Charges No Allernlmm et S A b NI RS 5t s | Regular $3, $3.50, $4 and $4.50 GOLF HOSE Many -9 Any STRAW $]:3 OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Sor HERZ0G 1. F Street at Qth R AN Tl T, Patterns— All Saturday— Styles TR | and she finds pn)nlm an important | m!dlllm She has been m"!\! in cam- | o 5 00| HER NAMED the | | «lzht hour day, and all kinds of settle- | | mpm work. One of her closest friends | is | Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt “hnw F|NANGE [;HA'RMAN executive secretary of the national com- activities are of the same character Has Already Bcgun Work in| | mittee, of their needs for such material Both women are decidedly feminine, but not the feminist type 'BAMBERGER NAMED | G- O- P- Campaignin |, ouiiron wd s o 2 | District. FOR SENATE IN UTAH Mrs. O'Day has just returned from | of excerpts from Hoover's spesches and 0. P. Nominee Secks King's ! writings up to date, except his accept- | ance speech. Another pamphlst is a Seat—Wattis Will Run Governor. ’ARGUMENTS FOR HOOVER.| Su ipply of Campaign Literature | Rendy for Distribution. The first Hoover campaign lIN‘rMmr haa reached Republican national hr‘zrl- quarters here, and national committee. mrn and State chairmen have hflrn district conferences. 1928, by North American News paver Alliance.) | gressional reprint of the candidate’s specch before Announcement has just been made of | the Towa Society of Washington, recall- {he appointment of William T. Galliner. a leader in banking, business and civic affairs in the National Capital, to be | Republican finance | chairman_for the Dist in this| 2 presidential | mpalgn. Mr. | Galliher, who has long been an active | worker in local | Republican eir- cics, held the same nosition in the last three presidential paigns_and in was chairman | th> Coolidge- Dawes inaugural | G. The third reviews his record “as a friend of the American farmer.” and was pre- pared by J. R. Howard of Clemos Towa, former president of the American Farm Burcau Federation NEIGHBORS DISAGREE hborhond quar- for s By the Associated Press OGDEN. Utah. August Bamberger of Salt Lake City. former national committeeman and 'identificd with the mining {ndustry since 1900, has been nominated as Republican eandi- date for the United States Senate seat now held by William H. King. Demo- crat Bamberger was selected on the first ballot aver two other candidates at the Republican State nominating conven tion here vesterday, which also indor the candidacy of Herbert Hoover. Sen: tor King is expected to ask_renomin of his party the Demo State convention in Logan August 2 Yesterday’s nomination was Bam- berger's second, he having been defeat- ed in 1922 by Senator King, wha was re-elected then for his second term J. Reugen Clark. special counsel for Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow in th rsy, was the nomi- active opponent. polling 319 4 given Bamberger, H. Wattis of Ogden was selected from a field of cight candidates for the Republican gubernatorial nomination Other candidates chosen were: John W. Peters, Brigham City, secretary of state: George P. Parker. Provo, aftoj ney gemeral. and A. A. Christens:n State treasurer. 17.—Ernest The long-standing nei rel between F. W. Beck place. and Mrs. Helen Bentley, 3485 Holmead place, was brought into Police Court again yesterday when Becker had Mrs. Bentley arrested on a technical charge of using Potomac River water |after the hour of 8 pm. As the Com- misstoners issued an order last week re- committes. moving all restrictions on the use of Mr. Galliher is|water, the case was dismisead, but Judg> already at work on | Robert E. Mattingly took her personai plans for cs bond to keep the peace out his dut Becker testified that just after he had finance chairman for this city and soon | his new car all “pictured up” Mrs. Beril- will announce the personnel of the com- | jev splashed mud on it while waterinz mittee that will assist him her lawn. Mrs. Bentley had Becker ar- Mr. Galliher is chairman of the board | rested a few weeks ago for disorderly of the Federal-American National Bank. | conduct president of the W. T. Galliher & Bro..| As both principals had lived in the Inc.. lumber company and is also affili- neighborhood for a period of year ated with the Home Building Associa- | Judge Mattingly suggested that they tion, the National Union Fire Insurance | “throw a party and invite each other Co. and the Washington Title Co. He and the two left tne court smiling is a past president of th> Washington Board of Trade. Mr. Galliher is a thirty-third degree member of the Masonic fraternity and a past grand commander of Knights Templar in the District According to an Associated Press dis- n, Jeremiah Milbank, Fastern treas- | of the Ropublican organization in Vew York, has aanounced finance chair- men for nearby States as follows Maryland, Albert G. Towers of Bal- timore: Pennsvlvania, W. L. Mellon, with Jay Cooke in charge in the east- ern part of the State: Delaware. Danirl O. Hasting of Wilmington SUNDAY SCHOOL OUTING. Church 5 Wm. T. Galliher. Mayor Bolts Smith. DALLAS, Tex.. August 17 () Mayor R. C. Burt of Dallas, Democrat, | announced yesterday he would support Herbert Hoover, Republican presidential | nomince. in the November election. SMITH FOES. ORGANIZE. First “Anti" County Formed Club of at Oakton. Special Dispatch to The Star VIENNA. Va. August 1 At a mass meeting held in the Oakton High School Auditorium last night the first An Smith Democratic Club in Fairfax County was organized. A number of lifelong Democrats opposed the prohibi- WARDMAN MANAGEMENT Investment Building 15th & K Fairfaix Lutheran Group to Have Picnic Tomorrow. The Sunday and stated that they would support Hoover Joseph Berry of Vienna was made president, H. R C. Shockey vice president. Miss Mary Bell. Oakton. sec- | retary, and Fred Cunningham treas- urer. E. T. Mutersbaugh of Choster- brook was made director of publicity Mrs. William Atherton De Puy of Wash- ington. who is & member of th> Demo- cratic Women's Enforcement League. spoke. of the Lutheran Church of the Atonement will hold a plenic _tomorrow moon in Rock Creek Park. at the intersection of Mil- | itary road and Beach drive. A series of athletic contests have been planned and refreshments provided The picnic grove may be reached by taking a Fourteenth street and Colo- rado ovenue car fo the end of the line, where automobiles will be waiting to carry picnickers to the grounds school office te rooms sy fora rentr square foot than build this type are being Apply The first Turkish woman doctor was a graduate of the Constantinople Wom- and she opened the first baby clinic and child-health station in nstintinople L L T 00 O FRANC JEWELRY CO., 627 7TH ST. NNW.—COR. G ST. Four Perfect Diamond Values “THE MIRRGR OF PERFECTION” Mcnager, Mr. Graham Lobby Office, Main 2388 Government employes of Cuba work but four hours a day during the Sum- mer menths $100 Our perfect diamons leader. The most popu lar ring value in Wash ington today. Blue white perfect, diamond i latest 18.kt. solid white gold mounting. $2.00 Weekly | 7o Unusually brilliant blue-white perfect dia- mond, 18-kt hand.pierced mountings ’ $50;9_9 Our engagement ring special. Perfect blue- white diamond, vour choice of 18.kt. white gold or 14-kt. green gold mounting. $1.00 a Week 291 Absolutely perfect blue-white diamond set in an 18-kt. solid white gold mounting. An unusual value, 50c a Week choice of in newest designs. $1.50 a Week This group constitutes our perfect diamond wonder family. They are priced to suit your income and terms to suit your convenience. Full exchange value allowed any time on ring of greater value, Buy a perfect small diamond and grow a larger one on our easy payment plan. $1A Week The Elgin Legionnaire Strap Watch cannot be offered as “so-called specials.” They are cased, timed and priced at the factory and shipped direct to authorized agents. In its combination of Elgin quality and low price this watch is not to be compared with called” cut-priced Elgin Specials. $1A Week Will Ys0- See the New Handsome Elgin Legionnaire Strap Watches 5192 to 27 Pay Only $1.00 Weekly — —Pay Only $1.00 Weekly Open All Day Saturday 7 I!Jf.‘.lllfll_lllfllllllllllllllllllilllflllflllllllIllJllIlIlllIllllllllI]IIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIHI!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIliilH!IIuI|I[IllllIIIIIlllIIIlIlIllllhhlllllllllllllllllllllmflmmlllli A | ing boyhood days at West Branch. Towa. | | asked to inform Herbert L. Gutterson, | Correction 0' EFI'OI‘S in Ohio at | Giscrepancies, however, and the possibil- 3481 Holmead | "t hat more might come to light with \ntes yesterday on the face of almost complete unofficial returns to the Asso- | ciated Press, when Cuyahoga County election officials discovered an error of 10,000 in Hunt's vot This dropped | the Cincinnatian 76 votes behind Sena- | tor Locher. Last nizhi, however, election officials m Allen County discovered the county * HONTGOES AREAD | votes than previously reported. This swung Hunt into the lead again, the un- official total: standing: Hunt. 93,469 Locher, 93,024 Returns Favors Democratic Candidate for Senate. B : B = DO YO U NEED BY the Associated Press A‘N EX_TRA ROOM . COLUMBUS. Ohio. August 17 Rec- tification of two mistakes by county i o et boards of election in tabulating figures sterithing in Tuesday's primary has placed C | ham P Hunt, Cincinnati, again in the lead for the Democratic short-term senatorfal nomination after first drop- ping him behind Senator Cyrus Locher of Cieveland. Latest figures give Hunt an unofficial plurality of ¢45. Discovery of the two Window Frames Windows— Hardware Pzint and Sheetrock “mall arders siven careful attentio No Delivers Charee J. Frank Kelly, Inc. 2101 Georgia Avenue N.W. further rechecks emphasized that the LUMBER—MILLWORK —DI complete official count will be necessary PONT PAINT—HARD! to determine the winner. Hunt was leading by more than 10.000 “Perfect”’ < DIAMONDS —A lways Preferred 3722350 475 °100 $1 to $2 a Week diamond t in the latest to 81,000 up. Step in and i terms sre vou GEM anc venient weekly Elgin, Hamilton, Gruen Watches Also—Bulcva, Benrus, Illinois, Laco men and ¥ the < fine. for nd on easy term Wear whi The wor <t timepieces priced th The stvle e pay Any Watch—81 a Week CHAS SCHWARTZ & SON Derfect Diamonds 708 7th Street N.W. 709 14th Street N.W. 1340 F Street NW. compelling than eyer The Store for Thrifty People HARRY KAUFMAN 1316 -1326 Seventh StNW. Your Charge Account Is Invited An Event Worth Your Attention! A Great Purchase Of the Entire Stock of The King Clothing Co. Market Street, Philadelphia. MEN’S SUITS They sold at $29.50, $39.50, $44.50, and every Suit has the original tag at- tached. See for yourself! MANY lesirable and competi Every yol—superbly tailored ervice ALl pattern NOTE—Overcoats and Topcoats will go on sale later \alue SUITS | hsolutely THE I to 46 defyv OT and everv on e a Sizes 33 o, ne Clean-Up Sale Men's Summer UITS’ 310 $15, $17.50, $20 Values Mohairs Feather 33 to 48 'S Another Stupendous Clean-Up 469 Pairs Women's Summer Footwear 1.95 Sizes 3'; to 8 Five tables full of beautiful slippers, specially arranged for you to select from. Among these are patent leather, satin, rose blush kid and blond shoes, made In low or Cuban heels in nov- elty strap and fancy tie effects. Tropicals weights. S All Heels All Styles 147 Pairs Boys' and Girly' Straps & Oxfordlsl'39 atent (sather, tan with durabie Sizes 8%y to 11 any beautitul styles in wun metal and rubber b ather Soles elh