Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1928, Page 23

g ' J 15 ¥ y * an THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ‘D. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1928 ® 23 The Prohibitionists were in the field | nominations by the Democratic party.| whole course of American politics | capital of it among the Catholics in | There were some, however, who pre-|cede the election of Cleveland. It was | with two_tickets, although the one | They have the proper men, and we hope | changed. The History of Presidential Elections seems to have failed to nominate eclec- | they will put them before the pecplcl general and the Irish Catholics in par- ticular. Blaine tried to stop the story, but it stuck. He was not as successful as his father had been before him. His father had married a Catholic woman of de- vout qualities, and when he was a can- | £ 1] Vi v t. | asserted that the Butler ballots were B oo et ot AW L B | comibed Tog Ol talunchs fo Iete ¥ otk defection to the minor parties was|City and that without them Cleveland especially great. lnm-nr could have reached thg White | House. Before the campaign closed it was | e | Tomorrow—The Populist Movement [} manism Figures. ¥ tors in any State. The irreguMarly |for election.” R ;"‘j‘"' ]'H“ "] o it nominated Prohibition candidate was The Tammany contingent Cnally ¢ot| Blaine was intensely popula XVIII—The Return of Democracy. Samuel C. Pemeroy of Kansas and the |into line bv a personal appeal from the |West, in spite of the innumerable { nomince of the regular convention was | vice presidential candidate. Thomas A. | cparces that were brought against him. | enerally evident that the election | {J. P. St. John, also of the Sunflower | Hendricks. He told Chief John Kelly 8 y e i sibE " hinged on New York State, and each 2. - BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN, | State. | that he must not cut his friend in order | His swing around the circle created un-| gigate for prothonotary the story was ,,Mfy ‘moved heaven and earth to make ‘ -— e % ~ Author of “The American Government.” The nomination of Blaine by the| to get at his enemy, and Kelly relented |precedented enthusiasm i~ ‘he Missis- | current among the Protestants of the | ba’ e e nChs™ and earth to make » | Repubticans brought a big bolt. George | resulting in the Tammany vote in the | sippi Valley, but when he got back to | community that he himacit was a Cath: returns came in, it was found that Cleveland had won the State with only |1,149 votes to spare. Both sides ) | william Curtis said that he was at the birth of the Republican party and w in danger of having to witness Ribbon Earrings Latest. Ribbon earrings, three inches long and main being cast for the presidentialNew York it was different. There the candidate that Tammany hated. | public opinion as to the propriety of s| The Republicans expected see | come of his financial acts while in the olic. He went to his wife's priest for a certificate, which the padre gave him. It recited that to his knowledge Blaine : The Cleveland-Blaine race of 1884 threatening to knife him at the polls 5. fllustrates upon what small things a|Failing in this threat, it sought to to . : | claimed the State, and there was prep- | half an inch wide ,are being worn by presidential _election may turn. If|break the unit rule by offering a reso- | geath. Dozens of eminent men. like Conkling come back into the fold at | service of the Government was decided- | was not a member of any church, #d | aration for s[mub]c, but, the m;flm{‘-'mmnmbm women of London. The rib- James G. Blaine had not guarreled |lution that should any of the delegates | Curtis and Carl Schurz and Henry |the cleventh hour, Just as he had done |ly adverse to him. It was this which | that in his opinion he was not fit to be. | cans found themselves hoist by their |, o oo ok h ik *w With Roscoe Conkling in Congress,|from a State request it they could be|wWard Beecher, joined the Mugwump |when Garfield’s candidacy was threat- |led to a party of New York ministers | The certificate satisfied the Protestant | own petard. In 1876 they had based POM is cut in strips that hang like Conkling would not have sulked in his | polled separately. This, too, was voted | movement against Blaine and for ened with defeat, but Conkling acted | calling on him to show that the pulpit | part of the community. their whole effort to seat Hayes over | fringes, each strip being set with a line iv tent in 1884 and New York would have | down. Then Thomas F. Grady, Tam- | Cleveland. Between the adjournment|as David B. Hill did when he stayed | had not lost confidence in him. and | T Vew Y Tilden upon the doctrine that the Fed- |of finely st gems. Sometimes the gems = swung the Union to the Republicans| many spokesman, began a long tirade | of the Republican eonv New York Turns Tide. D of finely set gem: ition and the | close to “Wolfert’s Roost” in the Bryan | Parson Burchard's unfortunate asser- 0 u eral Government cannot go behind the 5 O I e B e tha A | he couse of Cleveland, but the longer | meeting of the Democratic convention | cam-aign. Had Conkiing ovened his| tion thal Blaine was fighting rum,| The Mugwumps, assetring they stll| oo CLament cannot go medNGE| o L iates S Se R R L e race e e e O s no | naa ok, the stronger Cleveland became. | the bolters met and declared that “We |mouth or raised his finger, Blainc | Romanism and rebellion. The opposi- | were Repuplicans: suppcrtes. Gloseland | rorirny o fo. With no mea Vote, | 0f gems reversed in the alternate = Monopoly and Greenback parties and |and when Gen. Bragg followed Grady | look with solicitude to the coming |might have been President and the | tion took it up and made great political because he was better than his party. | L the would-be nominee of the Demo-|and said “We love Cleveland for the = eratic party, Cleveland certainly would | enemies he made” the verbal shot hit have lost New York and the Democrats | the bull's-eye and Tammany was ridden the presidency. Still arother “if” of over roughshod. Cleveland was nomi- | = that election was Burchard’s charge |nated on the second ballot. « that the Democracy was the party of Tum. Romanism and rebellion. That in itself was determinative of the resuit. The Anti-Monopoly party was first ir the field with a convention. It nom- inated Ben Butler, a former Republi- | can, but then Democratic Governor of Massachusetts. The Greenbackers met end also nominated Butler. When the Democratic National Convention met the Republicans were forced to con- | strands, giving a checker-board effect. Such Variety . .. There Is Surely One Coat Here of Special Interest to YOU! A Substitute for Dieting S A FASHION INSTITUTION i ewYork Butler was there as a delegate with a i Paris SV ERago . Ppocketful of resolutions. One of the | .+ planks in his platform called for Fed- ARTICULAR peo- | eral_pensions for Confederate soldiers, | ple do frown - on | for he thought this would stampede the those wlo “pick South to him for the nomination. He and choose” saw his resolutions so hopelessly de- | A Mhe [ ] feated that he allowed his boom to| Sl H % em—— collapse on the spot, and his name was | R s IEY A not brought before the convention, and always a hard- | * Arthur Loses Chance. b iy President Arthur was a candidate itnarccaay o for his party’s nomination. Senator ;i Try a simple ex- Hoar declares in his autobiography that if Arthur had not made an objection- 100 beautiful new coats . . . for women, misses and little women . . . impeccably ®mble appointment of a collector of the | periment: sce if that “indigestion” doesn’t disappear from the very hour B S e L pinear o e very houe tailored of fine kashmir fabrics . . . and, oh, so lavishly fur trimmed! the Massachusetts ~delegation, which | store good digestion vou must elimi- | :muld gn;z brought about his nomina- | jate ex acid. A tablet of * ';.,u\{ St fon. _John Sherman, John A. Logan | [yiapcpsin® after cating or when pain ; udson Sea #nd George F. Edmunds also were can- | jx'h(PS\L A1CE €41 OF When pain | at just Coat with didates, but Blaine had the inside track . - &5 luxurious in' the race. . Theodoee momsue rack | acidity and banish all digestive trou- | H L o Henry Cabot Lodge were in the conven-, ble and pain. Sty J 5 4 trimming, tion, and Roosevelt seconded the nomi-| So, do buy a_ 60-cent package of Style after style that you never dreamed could be sold $630. nation of a negro, J. R. Lynch, for| “Pape’s Diapepsin” todav. his not g ! y ) temporary chairman after Lodge had|only means instant relief, but by soothing, healing and strengthening nd disordered stomach a H 1 ' ' H \ placed his name before the convention. | i Powell Clayton was the opposition can- i didate, bul was defeated by Lynch by e Dt v ! { ® narrow margin “Pape’s Diapepsin” keeps your ' Roosevelt and Lodge were supporters | digestive system healthy and helps to \ ®f Senator Edmunds. and did all they | prevent various disorders. You may | H H H ' H ' ' . H H H ' 1 H H - Everybody is Exclaiming over the HUDSON SEAL coats in our | little * could to encompass the defeat of | have decided that nothing could give Fur Exhibiti S S S § el e ol 7 ur Exhibition s efforts to hand Blaine a third con- | {he di b ' B . : 3 A _ Yention defeat, but when election day | the diapepsin test! Fashion with Value can accomplish, “rn‘., I've never seen o many Hudson Tolled around he fed fat his ancient | S ————— seal coats at once in all my one grudge.. i | 'S smart patron rejoiced! Hudson Seal is The Democratic convention met, with VENE, very vl (it sossoa Sgeche Tammany strongly opposing Grover | 3 3 at $9R.30...coats with the Beer fur panel border, el- < ;O bow deep cuffs, with waist deep fur shawl. ...dressy coats with uneven hems and stunning fur sets...even ' the tiered fur bottom coat is here! It shows what group buying can do...what the Jellefi's policy of Cleveland. It tried to defeat him by we ‘have never scen such beautiful seal coats . . . trimmed with natural ermine, fisher-dyed fitch, Jap mink and Russian For Women fitch— For Misses $395...$450 Imported broadtail and broadcloth coats. as well as kashmir fabric coats. . <2 3650 Ask especially to see the group at $345. . tomorrow! Blithe young coats. . .some slim and straight, others -coats with tuxedo and front flare borders of cross kit fox...coats with Beer panel borders in grey or black fox...coats with the Jenny side flare border of skunk. . .mushroom, bowl, bow and bolster shawl collars, as well as deep cuffs of kit fox, grey, brown and black fox, fisher dyed fitch, beaver, skunk, civet cat and wolf. New sil- houettes. . .varying from straightline to front flare, In black, woodbrown, falleaf, maduro brown, greybar, russka with a swagger side flare. . .and still others that give a draped cffect. Beaver is here in abundance. . .on. Fur Salon—Fourth Floor A Very Special Group of Junior Coats $59.50 Stunning * misses’ coat with Beer border, collar and cuffs of black fox, $98.50. falleaf tans and woodbrown fabgics...in Lelong shawls, Paquin pouches and big cuffs. Kit fox is smart on black, blue and grey. Kolinsky dyed civet cat is dashingly young and very popular on black, tans and blues...do see the model that has the tiered bottom of dyed civet cat. panel insets and modified princesse lines. Black fox trims coats avith side flares...forms large pouches and Foot Saver Shoes vt 1 3 ' green and flagship blue. Sizes 36 to 44...and 194 tiered cuffs. . .another style has a waist-deep shawl B S i . o : = cery miss fron : We are fe_amnng ]“’“’"O“SIY EENE The : to 2714 for little women, and spiral cu Sizes 14 to 20. li‘u{!/'":lillu‘l":;c‘ } Combinations of the Season’s most G " i them..and much favored materials, in our showing of -a Coste i e more mature : 8 P Coat Shops—Third Floor & t : Foot Saver Creations. But our great- /llustrated above judgment will be : est feature is the famous patented in- in black or ! o :"&:Ix"\" . built construction that makes ankles brown suede . ¢ 3 - waist deep sha iS § slender, andliberatesfect from fatigue. at $14.50 Wonderful Quality ... Very ngerle bpecmls! spiral cuffs : Latest Styles in These Silk Underwear, $3 ;{I.IMA:-;; \‘\‘Vo{[xn o g 9 Chemises and step-ins of heavy beowets shuiles : Velvet Frocks crepe de chine. tailored styles bl : i p with hemstitching applique and hleach 1f o : ICI I S for Misses fhe step-ins have coored pip- iR L : $3§ ings! Flesh, peach and orchid. bined with black : 35 Very exceptional at §3. ; and blues. = So : FStreet at Tenth Beautiful adaptations that $1.95 Pongee Slips, $1.50 Juniors' cpiartly tailored H = bring, Paris {‘a~]|\|nn; Jisti7s: - and tHevil go fust for tan ©0ab \ith straightline - NS PV TS SOUYANE ST, 4, quickly within the limit o o ey s e iin flaest. wons : FOOT INSURANCE FOR THE FUTURE \Z’ business gy buger. T I o done e woif far derful values at : - and every lady must have . Atk Gt ectad olal $59.50. . : bt mnetiiiver ks Antelope Suede . . . Tailored Suede . . . Smooth O e Jeesieih . s seanan: 4 - T Szes 4. o wnior Coat Shop : Dt i evening Calfskin—tomorrow speua! in the $10.95 Silk l;Ieghgees Third Floor i dresses . . . of sapphire, velvet .. brown, black, transparent with dipping Only 15 in all beautifully made Modern ...and Ever so Smart Great Bag Carnival it is to find them at 9 83 il 4 of printed radium silk with wide : Just f/oir FRIDAY Lo ihe _simple bands of crepe de chine in con- Junior nd None lnow better 3 b x:x:t'mg color., orth coming J and SATURDAY smart misses what Stunning new types Some with real carhigfget Parie A FASHION INSTITUTION W NewYork, Frocks $16.50 ... unless all go Friday! Rayon Gowns and Pajamas, $3 New styles with interesting ap- pliqued” designs. ..the loveliest Misses’ Black smartest colors Velvet Frock, $35 i ! ashington marcasite ornaments! $5 The antelope suede bags decorate their tailored lines with bright lit- tle French marcasite ornaments on cabochon lift locks. Jutland calf Misses” Frock Shop—Third Floor Smartest M. Six Styles . . . Even Jacket makes the frameless pouch bags. Smart calf bags have lovely simu- ,‘:,;V“,e:,,c;;:[,:i:,‘lz plr)::c;ml‘m::; Hand .- smocked $ Col 7] So Many Effects in lated shell frames, as well as little back straps. and nile. Sizes 15, 16 and 17. frocks of silk : olors! ers e s N G & crepe swagger : v Styles! Misses’ ’Photo Brown ... Tan ...Black .. .Green...Navy... Acajou | J3f, Spensive but. stunning little wool geor- g Print Dresses Almost every tvpe, too—from tailored bags for business...roomy $2.50 Satin Back Crepe settes . . . and Blue would you believe it, there are even frocks with skirts bags for shopping ...but we've scor Turbans after to dressy afternoon styles. Just a few sketched to show you at Bandeaux, $1.75 Just sizes 30, 34 and 36 . . $16.50 . all Seal Brown Agnes. . .cloches % e b sy e Handbag Shop—Street Floor are white...lined with net and plartec a/f axqund ' inspired by R and yet the Timmed ‘i Tace A decp smocked : mspire e- . i or H B e YORES A LIV, ) Mother G P! Y s of silk...for $4 Side Hook Girdles LT e b denee other Goose i ek really what photo $, 95 Blie. vl eine . e 1 s s % 2t 7 o, TS DIuc, it : 4 P e Tomorrow—Look How You may save. 112 pairs | o . P20 and ‘green, Sizes ! Sand little hats that probably seen it in much $10 F $5 85 but ‘the style has beeni{discon: it o H g - more cxpensive dresses. » tinued...10-inch length . . . of basiene son : lish G Suzanne Talbot Smart for dollege. . per- OOt wear 1 pe swami and elastic. Just 10 gar- these dresses H English Green fact o e linka: dea at y ments! the quality...the H makes. . .the fa- the office .square neck 24 pairs of tan calf cut-out ties, with custom hv(‘I\:, ot $6.50 14-inch Girdles way H\|‘<““3_'” 1 Almond tyles with scarfs. . .tai- 14 pairs of tan calf opera pumps, low Spanish heels. . . mous off - the - 156 aaltar e 1 : & op BT e $4.95 H O O I S 12 pairs of tan calf D'Orsay pumps, with Spanish heels. . 45 ¢ s Sk £ to dress H jacket effect with metal < A discontinued style in fine H Monet Blue face hat...and i 20 pairs of patent leather, one-strap step-in slippers, with Spanish .$5.85 buttons. Black and white. Sizes 14 to 20. $16.50. Misses' Frock Shop—Third Floor found at $16.30. Skinner's satin with wide - see- tions of woven elastic. Grey Shops—Second Floor = Misses’ Photo Print Frock, $16.50 Tan e W S B T T 32 pairs of patent leather opera pumps, with junior Spanish heels, $5.85 Right up to Friday every pair will he $10 . and the only reason we are marking them down, that's hecause size ranges are not complete . . . but 300 pieces il o cvery size is here in one style or another and you'll save $4.15! 4 And $1.50 to $2 Boudoir Slippers, Downstair y.at 95¢ Jewelry’ SSC $49.50 and §59.50 ~ Q Comfortable tan lcatherette slippers with block heels . soft solid suede Fox Scarfs slippers in rose, blue, grey, and brown. The last of two fast selling styles at 95¢ $39.50 Dow irs Shoe Dept. ownstairs Shoe Dep Red fox.. brown fox...and FINAL CLEAN_UP! beige fox scarfs! Just the thing simply stunning Junior Frock Shop Juniors' Smocked Third Floor Silk Frock, $16.50 Copen s tailored hats! Felts Velvets Soleils $6:22 1o *10 Just a Few . .. Reduced Tomorrow Wine So Wearable . . . So Inex- pensive and so very Smart Black Women’s Canton Crepe Dresses $19.50 Long Necklaces and- Chokers! Everybody will think they cost more. they would ordinarilf! Carefully con- structed beads that look like lapis, chal- cedony, carnelian, sapphire, and some are bright red. Flat beads...cube cut beads Navy Kashew Nut to wear right now with a suit or woolen frock. . .but we have just It's fine heavy crepe...the ¥ ~-oblong beads. ..take your choice, 85! | ten to zo at this special price, so Maracaibo ' kind that tailors so beau- .Style 516 Jewelry Shop—Street Floor ‘°"‘j.“j"\!3l- AR ]{()gul(u‘l\r, Um.ll_\l‘\ml keeps its shape e St B s, : Beige e e Tomorrow .. .all That's Left of T R k bl Gl l ' : Dlack. hibeatiles This Discontinued Number WO .nemarkKapie ove b aiues . : t o ke $1 300 pairs of 600 pairs of Imported ! a S irocks tailored as simply C ai . S 2 : a pair i o ~ = . . as a coat with only bhut- 2 7 b , 3 - . 55 l KL "".", R Tormerly $225 a pair. .a duality: Gold Stripe Silk Stocking, sheer, garterproof, Erench Kid Gloves Fabric Gloves : ]"j\(; taken 11-|g:\t l:\-\\\ of our Going n’n _xntt 1o~ nw“:; L‘i';\:ll‘\”]‘:l\l:lnvl vl‘“n;: With Sl tops:. JHicr. peating cotloa oot Clbg et it T e $ 50 SSC e R ST e dedif il ol Women's _..oh so many to choose Hazel . . . 8!3 to 10 Zinc . . . 8, 84,9, 10 and 10%5 * [ brand-new hats, just bought at 5 Blue_Canton Skt v S Gunmetal . . . 8 and 10%% Pawnee . . . 8 and 815 # : L ; S pri«‘i" Al p Crepe o Feeaio o R Gablgon ;. L b 8!.‘,112],““; 101 Manan 8, 859 ing‘m!i —instead of —though this quality : g v Tes B¢ Be % ... H ussian Calf . . . 8 to 1 Q! - which we gladly pass on to $19.5 Women's Frock Shop—Street Floor R T e Medium Grey . . " 8, 8% and 1014 $3.50 and $3.95 is usually. much more you! Iet nothing keep you = == e Sunset . . . 8 and 814 Medium Brown . . . 9,10 and 104 e R 1 ”\"«_l l""‘.\' m‘t" hn‘l'lyi- !llrr]n w‘n\lh- you! L. g ) . 2 s FBelge .. . 8875 and 10 Jemiy Wienii', . st the vord vle...and able fabric.. some tailored bandolet away . . . fomorrow ! Have a Private Consultation | Bumtbeie, io 1054 ‘w" y ;:..,Jm,'.f“, 5 o mark down price. Iuported cutfs—others with wen-bacle et here’s a beautiful hat here for thi ) ; Mirage . . . 8, 10 an 4 Rose Beige . . . rench kid gloves...embroidered - in are embroidered in two shades—in 1‘0“ ax\:—t a5 : ¥ ’,I"’S week with Shadow .. 815 ‘and 107, Erench Nude | . two or three shades...or appliqued o Mexican. Havana, heige, silver fox | ) "08 ]idyth I'hornton N acl.eod 1‘1:.:.:“" i 0 u.9 u“j_. i :\f:s:n"n T ;.; im'm“.hlmg color assortment— and gray...get a pair to go with | 7 s i 5 san . ., 8, g 1 E shes lack, brown, tan, heige, gray, parch- cvery costume tomorrow when they % ez Large and Small Hendsize representative Of FEvery pair first quality! rientand white 250 s yuir. % x ¢y just are 85c. g Millinery Shop—Street Floor, Gold Stripe Shop—Street Floor Elizabeth Arden! Glove Shop—Street Floor