Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1928, Page 4

a3 % G. O. P. NATIONAL COMMITTEE REPORTS $3.811.580 CONTRIBUTED $1.049.641 Remitted tions; Democrats for National Fight. By the Associated Press. The Republican national committee reported to the House special rampaign funds committee yesterday that there had been collected a total of $3,811,~ 580.20 for the campaign, but that $1,049,641.79 was collected for the State Republican committees ard was re- turned to them. In addition the na- tional Republican treasurer collected and paid to committces in several tates $500,431.48. For the entire campaign the na- tional committee received for its own use, $2,261,506.93 and expended $2,123,- 894.64, leaving a balancc on October 24, of $137,811.29. The ’emocratic re- port filed Thursday merely reported that the national zommittee had re- ceived $3,065,308 and had cxpended $2.951,038, leaving a balance of $114,- 006, an item of $500,000 in the collec- tions represented a loan to the com- mittee. ‘The Republican national committee reported that its total receipts from October 1 to October 24, had amounted to $2,387,990.21 of which $871,936.79 had been collected for State committees and remitted to them, leaving the bal- ance available for the national com- mittee at $1,516,053.42. During the period the committee dis- bursed for the senatorial committee, $76,000; for the congressional commit- tee, $125,000; had sent to State com- mittees for use, $260,731.48, and had expended for its own use, $1,162,- 965.50, making a total of $1,624.696.98 paid out by the national committee. Many of the contributions were small amounts. The report showed a number of large contributions, among which were those from Pennsylvania, $300,000 in all, being composed of two items, one for $100,000 and the other for $200,000. Both credited to the national commit- | tee for Pennsylvania. Twelve Give $25,000 Each. ‘There were 12 contributions of $25,000 each made by John D. Rockefeller, John D. Rockefeller, jr., and Herbert N. Straus, all of New York City; H. S, Firestone and D. H. Goodrich, both of Akron, Ohio; G. A. Tomlinson, Cleve- land; A. W. Mellon, R. B. Mellon and George W. Crawford of Pittsburgh, the main_republican State committee, Al- fred I. Dupont of Jacksonville, Fla., and ‘W. O. Briggs, Detroit. One contribution was for $20,000 from William A. Clark, jr., Butte, Mont. Willlam H. Crocker, San Francisco; George A. Ball, Muncie, Ind.; George O. Knapp, Rye, N. Y., and Myron S. Taylor of New York City each contrib- uted $15,000. Contributions of $10,000 were made by each of the following: W. R. Craig, C. C. Dula, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jasper A. Campbell, jr.; Adolph Zukor, Jules 8. Bache, Murray Guggenheim and Ber- nard McFadden, all of New York City; J. E. Andrus, Yonkers, N. Y.; T. du Pont, Wilmington, Del.; Julius Ros enwald and Edward F. Carry of Chi cago, S. S. Kresge, Detroit; C. K. G. Billings, Santa Barbara, Calif.; H. W. Croft, Greenwich, Conn.; Harry Chan ler, Ben R. Meyer, Thomas A. O'Don- nell and Henry M. Robinson, all of Los Angeles, Calif., and Cecile B. De Mille, Culver City, Calif. Frederick H. Prince, Boston, Mass., contributed $9,000 and George D. Pratt, New York City, $8,000. ” Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Webster, Bos- ton; Dr. Seeley G. Mudd, New York City; Joseph M. Schenck, Los Angeles, and Louis B. Mayer, Culver City, Calif., each $7,000. Three Give $6,000. Winthrop W. Aldrich and the firm of | kins. E. A. Pierce & Co., both of New York City, and Herbert Fleisahacker, San Francisco, contributed $6,000 each. Contributions of $5000 were made by A. J. Brosseau, Harvey S. Mudd, Merrill Lynch & Co., T. W. Lamont, Edward J. Berwin, John H. Watson, Giles W. Mead, A. Cressy Morrison, Otto T. Bannard, Stephen Birch, John F. Harris, Thomas Cochran, Mrs. White- law Reid, Mrs. Jeremiah Milbank, Mrs. John R. Rockefeller, David S. Vander- bilt, Mrs. H. P. Davison, F. Trubee Davison, E. F. Hutton & Co. and C. M. ‘Wooley, all of New York City: Ben- jamin Samuels and W. F. Murphy, both of Chicago; E. R. Crawford, McKees- port, Pa.; Louis K. Liggett, Boston; J. C. Trees, Pittsburgh; W. J. Knapp, Rye, N. ¥.; Fred H. Haggerson, Forest Mills, Long Island; Sartell Prentice, Green- wich, Conn.; E. P. Gavit, Santa Bar- bara, Calif.; G. Allen Hancock, Joseph B. Dabney, W. L. Honnold, William G. Kerckhoff, Harvey S. Mudd and Dr. Seeley C. Mudd, all of Los Angeles; P. W. Litchfleld, Akron, Ohio; Capt. Rob- ert Dollar, San Francisco; J. D. Grant, San Francisco; Arthur W. Cutten, Chi- cago: Walter S. McLucas, J. W. Perry, W. A. Pickering, A. F. Adams, Hunter L. Gary and Theodore Gary, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Helen Davis, Washington, D. C.. Edward Hines, Evanston, Ill, and Mrs. A. Hamilton Rice, Newport, R. I. Mrs. Helen D. Ayer, Boston: John Barneson, San Francisco; W. B. Ayer, Portland, Oreg., and Mrs. A. W. Stout, Chicago. each $4,000. Ogden M. Edwards, jr, Pittsburgh; Frank H. Reed, Neosho, Mo.; Miss Alice Donnelly, Cincinnati, H. P. Crowell, Winnetka, Ill, and Louis Marshall, New York City, each $3,000. W. Henry Harrelson, San Fraunclsco, contributed $3.500. Each of the following contrilmted $2500: George Armsby, Jessup and Lamont, John W. Ludwig, Robert Law, jr. Edward S. Whitney, Anson J. Mitchell, Henry L. Moses, Hugh J. Chis- holm, Finley J. Shepard, C. E. Groes- beck and E. F. Van Doorn, all of New York City; George L. Ohrstrom, Green- wich, Conn.; Hugh T. Martin, Chicago; Harry F. Wahr, Pittsburgh; Hiram W. Sibley, Rochester, N. Y.; George A. Martin, Cleveland; J. J. Tynan, San Prancisco, two of $2.500 each; L. G. to State Organiza~ Collect $3,065,308 $1,668, and made another contribution of $1,666. ‘The following contributed $1,500 each: Jacob Sperger, A. P. Moore, George Blumenthal, Willlam C. Breed, Eugene B. Kline, Hugh J. Chisholm, Arthur | Sachs, and J. 8. Alexander, all of New York City: Jacob Pfeifer, Akron, Ohio; Edward ln::,kmd' t, ir., Po?l"hkelen:.‘l!:: Charles ‘mstrong, g] h N. Y.; M . W. Holfmer, Rochester; C. Teague, Santa Paula, Calif.; W. L. Valentine, Los Angeles; George E. Nicholson, Kansas City; F. W. Bradley, San Francisco; George Vits, Manitowoc, Wis., and Paul A. Schoelckoff, Niagara Falls. The following contributed each $1,250: Lester Armour, Chicago; H. Earl Hoor | ver, Chicago; W. C. Henning, St. Loufs; E. J. Kulas, Cleveland; A. C. Matter, San Prancisco; A. C. Dleriox, San Francisco, and Philip D. Armour, Lake Bluff, Il Contributions of $1,000 were: From New York City, Leopold Newberg, E. 8. Glines, George S. Jackson, George Mc- Neir, Leroy W. Baldwin, Geor; E. Keeser, Col. Fouke, M. C. Migee, nde Nast, Howard M. Smith, Mrs. line M. Sabin, Homans & Co., George E. Corcoran, Emile Pfizer, James H. Mc- Graw, Arthur S. Merriam, Mrs. Edward F. Hutton, Mann, Pell & Peake, Mrs. Ruth B. Pratt, Mrs. Mary Shaw, Mrs. Willlam Nelson Cromwell, Willlam C. Patten, Dr. James B. Clemens. H. J. Arend, Carlisle & Co., Willlam Fellowes Morgan, Edwin G. Merrill, Richerd Schuster, Theodore F. Whitmarsh, W. R. K. Taylor & Co., Walter Douglas, Joseph B. Cotton, Arthur W. Butler, Henry Prentiss, Stephen Baker, Georgs Arents, jr.; Willlam H. Cohen, 8. B. Chapin & Co., Frank L. Cheek, T. B, Yuille, Richard Whitney & Co., Jeffer- son_Seligman, Lee W. Maxwell, Laura P. Baker, Nathan L. Miller, Herman F. Ball, Samuel G. Allen, J. 8. Coffin, D. P. Kingsley, Sumner Ballard, S. R. Lat- shaw, Earl E. Beyer, Mason B. Starring, jr.; G. W. Slight, jr.. George D. Gug- genheim, Charles A. Gordon, Mrs. Mur- ray Guggenheim, George H. Howard, John Anderson, Col. Robert M. Thomp- son, Drury W. Cooper, Prentiss M. Gray, C. E. Freeman, Paul D. Cravath, Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Hatch, Samuel Mc- Roberts, Mrs. Charles D. Hilles, John Foster Dulles, Fred W. Fragier, New~ comb Carlton, L. F. Loree, Willlam 8. Hernstadt, Leonard A. Hockstader, L. F. Dommerich & Co., Nelson I. Asiel, G. H. Pfeiffer, Elizabeth Curtis de Gerald Brooks. From Buffalo—Fred D. Carey, Alfred H. Schoellkopf, J. F. Schoellkopf, C. W. Goodyear, William R. Huntley, Wal- .| ter P. Cooke. From Chicago—Women's Roosevelt Republican - Club, C. P. Wheeler, Hal- ford Erickson, James E. MacMurray, Morton D. Hull, Max Adler, Arthur Bentley, Harry D. Oppenheimer, Mrs. F. D. Stout, Shaffer & Stream, A. W. Goodrich, Robert J. Thorne, Robert J. Graf, George A. McKinlock, Henry J. C.|Henley, Clement Studebaker, jr, Rosenthal, Hamill & Warmser, Far- num, Winter & Co., George T. Buck- ingham, Chester E. Foster, Chauncey McCorrmick and A. Harris. From San Francisco—Grover A. Magnin, George R. Gay, Edmund E. Herrscher, John Barneson, F. B. An- derson, A. F. Hockenbeamer, J. A. Mc- Gregor, R. Higgins, Ernest I. Houd- lette, Norman Devaux, L. E. W. Ploda, Isidor Kellerbach, D. C. Jackling, J. B. Levison, W. Mayo Newhall, A. D. £¢hindler, Mrs. A. B. Spreckles, F. E. Sullivan, Charles C. Blythe, Belah Chamberlain, Alex D. Bretteville, Ben- jamin H. Dibblee, Sidney W. Ehrman, Milton H. Esberg, M. D. Evans, W. D: K. Gibson, Alex.Hamilton, bert B. Henderson, C. A. Henry, Timothy Hop- From Los Angeles—O. Rey Rule, J. F. Sartorl, Joe Toplitsky, John Treanor, Marco Wolff, Maria Defrancis, Howard S. Douglas, Ernest E. Duque, Meyer Elsasser, 8. C. Graham, Burton E. Green, Irving H. Hellman, Marco H. Hellman, William F. Jeffries, Reese Llewellyn, William Loftus, W. H, Ly- man, jr, E. J. Nolan, Mrs. Frederick Rindge, R. I. Rogers. From Kansas City—Mrs. W. 8. Mc-" Lucas, Mrs. J. W. Perry, W. L. Allen, F. | G. Crowell, Walter S. Dickey, S. H.' Hale, H. L. Hall, Fred F. Harvey and | Mrs. J. L. Loose. From Milwaukee—Otto H. Falk and Irving Seaman. From Rochester—James S. Watson, A. H. Ingle, Henry Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Eastwood, Robert M. Searle, Libanus M. Todd, James E. Glea~ son, W. G. Stuver and Joseph T. Alling. From Wilmington, Del.—T. G. Tall- man, Mrs, Henry F. du Pont and W. 8. Carpenter, jr. From Butte, Mont.—L. O. Evans, John E. Corett and R. J. MacDonald. From Pittsburgh—E. V. Babcock, Willlam Gardner, G. G. Small, Mrs. W. H. R. Hilllard, W. H. R. Hilliard, Henry King and George E. Shaw. From Akron, Ohio—H. B. Manton, F. H. Mason and William Pfeifer. From Detroit—Robert A. Oakman, Charles B. Van Dusen, E. L. Ford, J. B. Ford, H. B. Earhart, Samuel Demp- ster and S. T. Crapp. From Cleveland—H. H. Johnson, C. V. Bartshe, Katherine H. Mather, W. H. Harkness, Andrew Squire, Wiillam L. Harkness and O. Stafford. From Honolulu—G. M. Wilcox, George P. Castle, jr., and R. Galt, Other cities—Frank C. Thompson, Nathan Frank, W. K. Bixby, H. F. Knight, all of St. Louis; A. J. Harlick, Racine, Wis.; Magnus Swenson, Carl A. Johnson, both of Madison, Wis.; A. J. Vits, Manitowoc, Wis.; Clark S. Wort- ley, Ypsilanti, Mich.; John W. Towle, Omaha, Nebr.;, H. W. Child, Helena, Mont.; Willlam T. Graham, Henry G. Silleck, George W. Davison, James H. Perkins, all of Greenwich, Conn.; Sar- tell Piertice, Joseph K. Case, Irvington- on-the-Hudson; Mrs. G. A. Hobart, Gar- rett A. Hobart, Paterson, J.; Clerence Howard, Granite City, Ill.; W. A. Dusen- bery, Portville, N. Y.. A. G. Bean, Elysia, Ohio; W. H. Wallace, Saginaw, Mich.; W. H. Burnham, Adrian, Mich.; Woods, Pittsburgh; Simon M. Stein, | Mrs. M. H. Henderson, Newcastle, M Rochester; M. F. Yount, Beaumont,|Edward H. Everett, Bennington, Va.; T, Tex.; Howard Whipple, George 1. Coch- | F. Kingsford, Oswego, N. Y.; Mrs. James ran, Lee A. Phillips, and A. B. Ruddock, | Oliver, Shields, Pa.; P. Jackson, all of Los Angeles: Mark L. Requa and , Saulsbury, Md.; Arthur C. Newby, In- W. P. Roth, both of San Prancisco; | dlanapolis; E. F. Woodward, Houston, George Woodruff, Chicago; F. R.! Tex.; T.P. Lee, Houston, Tex.; Willilam Bacon, Milwaukee: William Volker, | Collier, Albany, N. Y.; Mrs. Charlotte Kansas City: Walter H., Snow and ' More, Lake Forest, TIL.: Mrs. J. C. Shaf- Burton A. Howe, both of Greenwich, | fer, Evanston, Ill.; Agnes H. Anderson, Conn.: M. T. Lothrop, Canton, Ohlo, Settle: D. J. Daiton, Warsaw, Ind.; M. and Frank H. Goodyear, Buffalo, { V. V_Franchat, Olean, N. Y.. John W. ) | Dickinson, Scarsdale, N. ¥.; C. H. Bar- Gives $3,333 o Pund. { ker, South Pasadena, Calif.; F. J. Bel- Samuel Mather of Cleveland con- | Cher, San Diego, Calif.; John 8. Cra- tributed $3,333. H. H. Timken, Canton, Ohio, $2,200. The following contributed each $2,000: Louis Adier, Stephen C. Clark, Mrs. W. Bayard Cutting, John R. Mor- fon, Newbold Morris, Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, George M. Suddenberg, Stanley J. Haller, and E. M. Allen, all of New York City: Joseph B. Terrell, Greenwich, Conn.; J. Frederic Byers, Pittsburgh; Edward 8. Clark. Coopers- , O town, N. Y.. Frederick M. Alger, : W. F. Dillingham, Honolulu; J. W. Mettler, New Brunswick, N. J. F. J. Sensenbrenner, Neenah. Wis.; Wil liam G. Mather, Cleveland; E. R. Gras. selli, Cleveland; Edward C. Congdor Duluth, Minn.: A. R. Erskine, South Bend, Ind.; Georgs R. Fink, Detroit; R. J. Schwenps, Los Angeles; Curdon W. Wattles, Los ; Dan Murphy, Los Angeles. s R. Page, Los Angeles; An: San Francisco, Adrian_Joyn: C. Miller, Swinney, Kansas Ci , Long Island; T. S. Grasselii leveland; L. M. Klinedinst, Canton, ©Ohio; J. G. Obermier, Canton, Ohin; A. L. Kuehn, Oz2k Park. Ill, and E. L. Phillips, Plandome, N, Y. vens, Pasadena, Calif.: Samuel Goldwyn, Culver City, Calif.; W. A. Holt, Oconat, Wis ; Modic J. Spiegel, Kenilworth, II Otto Miller, Shaker Heights, Ohlo; Z. C. Patten, St. Elmo, Tenn.; Mrs. Chester C. Falton, South Euclid, Ohio; L. 8. De- graff, Tonawanda, N. Y.; John R. Raw- ford, Harpersburg, W. Va.; Paul J, Kruesi. Chattanooga. In reporting money collected between ctober 1 and 24 inclusive for state {committees and paid to them as well {as reporting amounts advanced from its own funds, the national committee showed that during the period it had nt to state committees the following um: Michigan, $36,500; 000; Maryland, $11,200; Texas, $10,00 New York, $418,000; Missouri, $63,954; Wisconsin, $38,593: New Mexico, $10,- 800; Minnesota, $30,379; Tennessee, $26,680; Ohio, $10,000; Pennsylvania, | $24,701; -Nebraska, $28,451; South Di kota, $47,500; North Dakota, $19,000. | Montana, $27.562; New Jersey, $5,00t Vermont, $2,750; West Virginia, 0 Tlorida, $5,000; Kentucky, $10,000; Ida- ho, $21000; California, $102,741; Utah, 18500 Oregon, $4,500; Nevada, $14,500; Washington, $500; Arizona, $10,000; New Hampshire, $3,979, and Wyoming, John Griffith, Chicago, contributed $5.000, THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTO D. C. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928 WooDWARD & LLOTHROP Have you seen the new silk gowns and pajamas Gowns, $7.95 Pajamas, $10.50 There are beautiful gowns of silk crepe, crepe satin and silk radium, in tailored styles, with applique hem- stitching and embroidery, that are entirely “different.” And pajamas of crepe de chine in youthful, tailored styles, with applique, hemstitching and embroidery— and in new combinations of colors. Stop in Our Silk Underwear Section the next time you are shopping here—to see this lovely display of Lin- gerie at these two attractive prices. LX UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. A Value Event that is a Fashion Event Women’s Velvet-trimmed Frocks, $25 We feel that we can hardly stress the values of these frocks without stressing the fashions. Every frock finds its inspiration from a Parisian success; and is fashioned of extremely fine materials—georgette, chiffon and crepes, trimmed with transparent velvet— the smartest Autumn combination—beautifully tai- lored and exceedingly low in price. Sketched—Beige velvet and Sketched—Augnsta Bermard georgette frock with tiered was the inspiration of this velvet shirt and simulated tiered georgetic and velvet bow peplum, $25. frock, $25. Other ,models of Crepe and Satin in shades of wine, browns, greens, blues, tans and black. ‘WoMEN’s Dazsses, THIRD FLOOR, Ask Mr. Foster about Fall Cruises Fall is the ideal time for a cruise, as we all know—but, where and how are the questions, “Ask Mr. Foster” Service will plan and take charge of a trip to the West Indies, Around the World . . . South America . . . Africa...West Coast of California...to the Mediter- ranean. ..to Florida. There is no charge for this service. Call Main 5300—"Ask Mr, Foster” TRAVEL INFORMATION SERVICE, SEVENTH FLOOR. New Styles are being added to Silk Hose for Women Found Exclusively Here At $1.50 — A semi - service weight hose, with pointed heel; lisle garter hem and sole. At $1.95—Service weight silk hose, with lisle garter hem. Chiffon silk hose with pointed heel and picot top. At $2—All-silk chiffon hose, with “Ravel-stop” hem and picot top. At $3—Allsilk, fine gauge chiffon hose, with plain square heel and picot top. At $3.50 — All-silk chiffon hose, with Paris-point clocks and picot top. At $4—Finer gauge allsilk chiffon hose, with square heel and picot top. New Autumnal Shades Hoszry, Fiast Prook. 10™ 11™™ F axp G STREETS Questions to Ask Yourself Before Selecting Your Winter Coat Question 1. Is the coat tailored of the smartest fabric? Answer. The smartest fabrics are Majora, Superla and Norma. Question 2. Is the quantity or quality of fur important? Answer. The quantity of fur used this season is as important as the quality. Question 3. What types of furs are good this season? Answer. Flat furs and long-haired supple pelts are important. Beaver, Jap fox, fitch {fox and skunk. Question 4. What are the smartest styles of coats? Answer. Straight line coats, with front flares, slot seaming, tucking, inserts, furred elbow cuffs, spiral cuffs, with animal heads, long shawl collars, tuxedo collars and borders. These Coats at $150 Answer Every Question in the Affirmativ ‘Women's Coats, Trirp FLOOR. 2 vAnd Coats for the Larger Woman Must be smartly styled, $95 This collection of Larger Women’s Coats have incorporated the best coat fashions with slenderizing cut to achieve coats that add youthful smartness and subtract inches. Of broadcloth and Majora, these coats have shawl or mushroom collars of skunk, kit fox, fox, krimmer and civet cat and deep fur cuffs. Black, tan, brown—the three leading Fall colors. Sprcnt 81z Aeparss, THIRD FLOOR. Tailored Jersey Frocks that are really “Specials,” $3-9 Every one of these well-tailored and smartly-styled jersey frocks can truly be termed special—for every one of them would regularly sell much higher. Only through an advan- tageous purchase is it possible to offer them at this price. And, since they are such remarkable values, we urge your immediate selection. One and two piece models—with applique and some with white collar and vestee. Shades of tan, brown, red, green, blue, beige, navy. Homr Frocxs, THIRD FLOOR. The smart set has a new penchant for « . The White Velvet Cap, $18:50 Is it any wonder that this flattering white velvet cap has become a fashion—when it makes the older woman look young and the younger woman look positively stunning? Fitted like a wig, with a coil of velvet at the back of the neck, simulating a smart chignon, the chic woman wears this cap as a decorative feature to her dinner costume—and to herself. In gray, also— a color of fashion importance. Velvet and Metallic Caps, $15 to $25 MiLLinery, THIRD FLOOR. The Walnut Room Presents Velvet Frocks with real lace Such as cre discussed over bridge tables and teacups It is not always what is bid that is trumps—for often the loser at bridge is the winner in fashion. The smart woman wears a lustrous velvet frock. As it is important that the part of the frock which shows above the bridge table be especially chic, you appear to smart advantage with real, hand-made laces form yokes, ties and cuffs. Sketched—A copy of Patow's velvet frock, with handmade lace yoke and twin gardewias, Sketched—A copy of Vionnet's velvet frock, with her imimi. table meckline in real lace, $95. Velvet Frocks, with lace, $85 and 95 ‘TaE WaLnur Roox, Trip FLooR. Will Your Furs be ai Hb>me or in Cold Storage When you need them most Suppose the case to be an unexpected invitation to a football game or any other unforseen event that re- quires your furs—will they be at home, ready—or will they still be in storage. Let us know the day you will (\ivant your furs and we will deliver them on that exact ate. Call Main 5300—Or Write For Storace, SEvenTE FLOOR. A Shower of Smart Umbrella Handles from Abroad Inlay of Mother of Pearl Handle — is but one smart note in this umbrella with a printed satin lining, $26. “Dawg” Handle is chic for this sports umbrella with ombre striped silk cover, with embroidery, $25. Angular-shaped Opera Handle with modernistic interpreta- tion has a many - colored striped umbrella, $15. Lizard - trimmed Bird - head Handle Tops, a smart umbrel- la with a brown silk cover, with a Dresden stripe, $22.50. Other Smart Umbrellas $12 to $26 UmsreLras, Finst Froor.