26
KANSAS GOVERNOR
TO GET STATE VOTES
Democratic Delegates, However,
likely to Shift for McAdoo
in Finals,
tt7 the Associated Trass.
HUTCHINSON, Kan., April S.—The
Kansas delegation will go to the na
tional democratic convention sup
porting Gov. Jonathan M. Davis as
first choice for the presidential nomi
nation. but not bound to stick by him
longer than the majority deems expe
dient.
Followers of McAdoo threw their i
support to the governor at the state j
convention yesterday on the favorite )
son indorsement, but leaders declared
the Kansas votes would go for their
candidate at New York after Gov.
Davis had been accorded the usual
complimentary ballots.
Jonett Shouse, chairman of the del
egation. said it was well known that
four-fifths of the delegates chosen
were McAdoo supporters.
SALE OF ART TREASURES
DEPLORED BY MACDONALD
Universal Love of Beautiful Will
Aid World, British Pre
mier Declares.
the Associated Pres-.
LONDON. April 3.—Addressing the
guests at a governmental banquet in
celebration of the centenary of the
founding of the British National Gal
lery of Art. Premier MacDonald re
ferred regretfully to the “flight across
the sea" of British art treasures.
"We must make up our minds to
these things,” he said, “but I think
wo can ask the new possessors o. old i
treasures that they give them hospi- j
tality and a kindly home, not ho ding 1
them as trophies, but taking them to |
their hearts as treasures. When that •
Is done we shall be willing to pait
■with them.
“The great international spirit I
which is shared by all who love art j
Is the regenerating spirit, which in!
due time wilt do infinite good in the I
world.” i
PIANOS
For
RENT
Thoroughly Reliable
Instruments of a
Variety of Well Known
Makes
DROOP’S
Music House
1300 G Street
Steinvrn? and Other
Leading Pianos
nil
i . aa
3000
CONNECTICUT
AVENUE
Ready for Occupancy
Cathe
dr a 1 Mansions,
these attractive new
apartments will
strongly appeal to
those seeking refined
comfort with reason
able rentals.
One Room and
Bath to Five Rooms
and Two Baths. All
large, outside rooms, -
with spacious closets.
Open for Inspection fntll V P. M.
WARDMAN
1430 K Street
Mala 41M
- -
Base Ball
Players
Limbering Up Nbw
With Joint-Ease
After the
game or|
practice!
Joint - Easel
takes the I
kinks, lame-j
ness an d|
soreness out
.of your I
(throw ing |
arm so!
quickly that
you’ll want
to start all
over again
in a few
It’s great
stuff—speedy
and sure, and j
many stars
are wise to
it.
Just two
m i n utes’i
rubbing and this great, stainless,
■ Joint-Ease soaks right in j
through skin and flesh right to,
(the ligaments and tendons and
i bones —exactly where the sore- \
I ness is. 60 cents a tube.
| Ask Peoples Drug Stores or j
any live druggist for a tube of |
I Joint-Ease and keep limbered up.!
as thousands of other ball play- i
ers do.
j Aiwa?* remember when Joint-j
I Law get* in Joint agony gets
' out—Quick. —Advertisement.
“Evils” Brought to Women by Vote
Draw New Broadside From See
Rum Drinking, Smoking, Swaggering, Brazeness,
Abandonment of Decorum and Corset Laid
to Suffrage by Manufacturer.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 3.—Woman suf
frage has brought In Its wake a
flock of evils to womankind, includ
ing abandonment of decorum and
the corset, according to A. B. See,
president of the elevator company of
that name..
Mr. See, whose views on women
.gained widespread publicity in No-
Ivember, 1922, when he refused to aid
the building fund of a woman’s col
lege, today launched another broad
side on the subject in a letter to the
Lucy Sfono League, which advocates
women’s retention of their maiden
names after marriage.
Since the advent of suffrage, he
writes, women drink more rum and
cocktails and smoke more cigarettes:
they walk the. streets swaggeringly
Studebaker
models have the highest I
grade materials and work
manship that it is possible
to obtain.
Joseph Mcßeynolds
“The Studebaker Man**
Selling satisfactory transportation in Washington for 35 years
14th Street at R
i 1 1
mi in min
J
H”he Original Special
Aotor Fuel ~ the I
principle of which |
has revolutionized
the gasoline industry
and bred many im
itations. ~
No imitation does,
or can, equal the
quality of AMDCD-QAS amdcd-gas
and have ALL of its Gives I
ddvdntdges ‘ fc Docs aJfciy
knocking
Product, or Gives Greater
ch-ie, am£r.icaK/ oil compakv* Uniform Potter.
AlsomJLXers oP 3
AM£SICAKrSISAC& G&solinr «*-ndL tiZZ -LUBfi Motor Oil bLdluC VfcLSlij) ,
and msU.nbl>~-
Eliminates Carbon
andSaVe|Aotor. |
THE AMERICAN OIL CO. General Offices: Baltimore, Md.
Washington Plant—SOUTH WASHINGTON, VA.—PHONE MAIN 6222
\ Washington Dealers Now in a Position to Serve Yon Amoco-Gas
LORD BALTIMORE FILLING STATION. INC.
No. 1, »1» Pm. Avr. N.W^—No. 2, 009 E St. N.W.
.KK. S*. witVSraS. Vs.
ATLANTIC GARAGE. JOE INOFF, 8 f t , W. s*°™= 00<
1(» eth St. N.W. 1101 Penn.. Are. S.E. UNGERER MOTOR CO., MONTGOMERY'oARAGE
AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CU. MARVEL CARBURETOR BALES CO., Reir 1110 *Bth St. K.W. Rackri le, Md.
8100 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W, 2120 14th St. N.W. WASHINGTON ACCESSORIES 00,. NATIONAL HIGHWAY GARAGE.
roiSERT FILLING STATION MARYLAND AVE. FILLING STATION, 17th and I. Sts. N.W. Beltsvillo, Md.
° 3006 SherasnAveN W 14th and Maryland Ave. N.E. ■ - PARK GARAGE.
MILOR 8 GARAGE. BETHESDA GARAGE, Col ere Pf rk. Md
CONGRESSIONAL GARAGE, 33rd and Rhode Island Ave. N.E. B thes-ia, Md. R. E. MILLS,
628 Penna. Are. S.E. MT. PLEASANT GARAGE, BUCK’S OARAGE (W. R. Back), Berwyn. Md.
H. F. DOUGLAS FILLING STATION, 2124 18th St. N.W. Upper M«-lb<wo. Md. R. P. SOPER,
H 25 20th St. N.W. MAZZULLO BROS.. CAPITAL TRAIL GARAGE, O’ney. Md.
DRISCOLL OARAGE, • ■» * Nichols Ave. and W St. S.E. ■ Berwyn, Md, , RIVERDALE OARAGE,
124 B St. N W, MOTOR TIRE COMPANY, CARROLL AUTO SUPPLY CO., R*v 'da e. Md
EDWARDS MOTOR SERVICE 00., 2718 Penna. Ave. N.W. Takoma Park. Md. SANDY SPRING SUPPLY CO..
16th and Rhode Island Ave. N.E. NORTHEAST AUTO SUPPLY CO., COTTAGE CITY AUTO STATION, Sandy Sprng, Md.
EDNA L ELLISON. (Griffith’s FUling Station). Cottage City, Md. * SIOOOMBE BROS.,
2311 Pennsylvania Ave. S.E. Baltimore Boulevard above H St. N.E. DONALD BOWIE, Mt. Vernon Ave . Del Ray, Va.
EQUITABLE SUPPLY COMPANY, ONTARIO GARAGE, (7th St. Pike. Norbeok; Md.) “TOM” GARRISON,
22nd and P Sts N.W. 1700 Kaierama Road NW. HEROLD'S AUTO ACCESSORIES AND Hyattsvillo, Md.
FARR S SERVICE STATION. ROCK CREEK SERVICE STATION, GASOLINE STATION. T. R. CISBELL.
Benning Road. D. C. 18th St.. Lanier PI. and Adams MiU Rd. Betheci’a, Md. ColesvU e. Md.
GREY STONE SERVICE STATION. STANDARD ACCESSORIES 00., HYMAN BROWN, , a. T. SELBY
Uth and Rhode Islaad Ave. N.W. MIS Georgia Ave. N.W. BladonShurg, Md. imt aheve Cabin John Bridge, Md.
(More as Necessary Tank Installations Are Completed) I
■»”■- } - ■ %
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 3. 1924,-.
with brazen faces: they have abandoned
corsets and use more cosmetics.
Denounces Modern Dance.
“When a woman dances with a
man,” he adds, “she lolls on his shoul
ders and tries to sit on his hips.”
Young girls, the letter says, have
become Insolent to their parents,
heartless and brutal and brazen In
their demeanor at school.
Voting of women, Mr. See contin
ued, had increased election costs and
added to the slum vote. Married
women, he declared, were suffra
gettes as a protest against the ef
feminacy of their husbands; spin
sters, because it gave them something
of a solace in their loneliness.
“Our nation,” said Mr. See, “has a
new nuisance to contend with—the 1
nuisance of woman’s political clubs.
These are managed by idle women, j
Satan still finds mischief for idle j
hands to do.”
Answering a suffragist, who he j
said had asked why It had taken sev- !
enty-flve years for men to grant
women the vote, he declared “it took
seventy-five years for men to descend
to intellectual depths low enough to
give them the vote. When the men
become intelligent again they will
take the vote away from women.”
Instead of living up to the conten
tion that it would “save the world,”
as the elevator manofacturer said
suffragists had foreseen as suffrage’s
result, the vote, he declared, had un
loosed a torrent of new evils.
Illustrating his charges, Mr. See
went on to say that girls in a middle 1
west high school tried to start a riot I
because trustees directed that they I
come to school with dresses not less
than five inches below their knees
and that students in a small Pennsyl
vania city openly defied the authori
ties when they tried to “devise ways
to have the school girls dress and
act with decency.”
Electrocuted by Radio.
GALESBURG, 111., April 3.—Dean
Philblad, nineteen, of Knoxville, was
killed today when a radio aerial he
was erecting came in contact with a
2,300-volt electric wire.
HL—LUEU— lFll=ini 1 Pit nni
I $1 Will Open a Savings Account Open at 8:30 A.M. Daily I
l The Columbia National Bank 11
In Capital Q 11 Q|.„_ _|. Surplus
$250,000.00 Jil r vJUCCI $250,000.00 |
Progress in Business y
■J mm
I ft The personal element looms big in any com- j
mercial undertaking, but tbe backing of a good
bank is often the motive force that makes going
■J concerns of new enterprises. n [
■ ft Columbia National Has demonstrated tbe con-*
j structive spirit of its service to many firms and in-
I dividuals and invites tbe confidence of business
j men of standing who want to “grow.”
I ■
IT Our Savings Qrf Compound
Dept. Pays %3 /Q Interest
mi inr- = IB
NUTMEG GOVERNOR
PRAISES COOLIDGE
Addresses Convention on Eve of
Choosing Seventeen State
Delegates.
i By the Associated Pres'.
HARTFORD, Conn., April 3. —The
republican state convention today
elects seventeen delegates to the
Cleveland convention.
Lieut. Gov. Hiram Bingham in his 1
address os temporary chairman last
night said that In Calvin Coolldge
were the “characteristics and tradi
tions of those who took their lives in
hand and signed tho Declaration of
Independence.” j
“A tremenduous smoko screen, _
made of burning oil,” he continued,
“had been thrown up to hide from the
country the kind of a President we
have. There arc two things to he
done, atid we can trust the President
to do them. First, to get back what
was illegally acquired, and second,
the duty of punishing the guilty.’’
The largest Chinese rug ever
brought to America, measuring
twenty-threo by forty feet, is to
adorn the new headquarters of the
Business Men’s Club of Cincinnati.
z V'
x Uaobroarb x
1 DOWN STAIRS STORE
Friday is Remnant Day
Remnant Day Merchandise Is Not Returnable or Exchangeable; Not
Sent C. O. D. or on Approval; Mail or Phone Orders Not Accepted
Dresses —Coats —Skirts, Clearance Priced 1
Dresses, $7.50 Coats, sls Skirts, $5
12 Glos (artificial silk) and 2 Cray Piai.i Sports Coat.-. 26 Sports and Plain Pleated
Wool Dresses, in the wanted with fur collars. Very ex- Naw Skirts, specially priced
] straightline models. Tan, ceptional value. Full lined. lor ‘Friday. Pleated models.
; gray, brown and brick. Priced for Friday only. Sizes 26 to 32.
3 Dresses, 2 straightline wool models and 55 One raincoat in navy. Size 42. Very JIQ
1 wool navy, braid trimmed. Small sizes, ” greatly reduced to * w
• DOWN STAIRS STOKE
_______________________________________ _____________
I .
Linen Dresses, $4.95 Pure Silk Hose, 75c Pair
£0 House Dresses, in pleasing colors and styles. j j o r, pairs of Women’s Pure Thread Silk Hose, in
U 7es to 2 4 ‘ t . . r-% i I'lin‘k. cordovan, pray and French nude.
Kungaioxy Apron*, ,Sc. Special. .10 Bungalow Sizes f.' v to 10. Imperfects of $1.50 grade.
Aprons, in boconiinpr styles, colors and color I’nll-fafchioned silk Hone, X 1.155. Zo pairs Full*
combinations. Sizes ob to 46. fashioned All-silk Hose, in black, brown and t
Bungalow Apropa. «sc. 12 Black Sat. on Bun- cinnamon. Imperfect of much higher grade
galow Aprons. Very attractively made up. ose
Flannelette Kimonos, $1.45, Special. 6. of good
quality, in dark colors. Glos (Artificial Silk) Hose. 750 pairs were more.
x 50 pairs Glos (Artificial Silk) Hose, in black,
C*ll D . ei nr- white, maizi , nude, mist; in sizes BVi to 10.
ijliK I CttICOSttS, <pl.PO Silk H 0,., *1 pair; were more. 100 pairs Full-
Sateen Petticoat*. 88c. 12, in dark colors.
sup*, special. 20, blue black dr white Women’s Union Suits, 75c ►
Sateen Costume Slips. Sizes 36 to to. ’ *
Dressing Sacques, tVHc. 12, in wanted colors. AAere £1.50. 50 Women’s Lisle Union Suits, in
flesh and white. Broken sizes.
New Dimitv Blouses fißr I nlon Suit*. 3B«m 3 for *1; were more. 00 suits
uiuuscs, vOt or medium-weight cotton. Slightly soiled.
23 Overblouses and Tuck-ins, of dimity and *'l°* <Artificial Silk) \mi,, £l.no. 25 vests, in
cotton pongee. Peter Pan collars and V’ necks , shades of flesh, peach and orchid. Broken smes.
or vestee fronts. High or low collars, b’izts l.lo* (Artificial silk) Step-in*, 5t..25. 25, in
from 36 to 44. peach, orchid and flesh. Sizes 6 and 7.
Women’s Fabric Gloves, 25c Pr. u . Philipmne Underwear, $175
7 as $1.95 and $2.45. .»S (hemise asd Gowns, alight!/
50 pairs Women’s Two-clasp Fabric Gloves, in ct from dtapji/.
white, brown and case. Broken size ranee. Underwear, 55c. lu pieces, including b’.ocmers, tasib,
gowns and chemise.
f z ... i 1 ,ii
Womens Spnn* M 38-Inch (Glos)
Straw Hats, 51.78 - Sports Satin, 51.35 Yd.
A number of straw and combination hats M 7 .
I i in fashionable models. Colors of pearl, | Was $1.68 var* 250 vards Snorts Satin
copen. red, black, brown, navy and com- 1 i ; v - _ 1 w Lll
i binations. Models for the bobbed hair j J j (Glos) —artificial silk, in the wanted |
miss, or the matron. __ ; i | shades of black and white. '
DOWN STAIRS STORK I , j j DOWN STAIRS STORE
! I - ■ : 1
I? === j —-•
AM* Satin, $1,48 Yd. Sleeveless and Slip-on Sweaters, $1.45
.100 vards 36-inch All-silk satin, in blue, brown, orange, . ’
"r-eu and black. Was $1.68 yard. j were $1.95. 32 Sweaters. Including sleeveless and slip- »
All-silk Crepe de Chine. $1.38 yard; was $1 68 yard. A 1 cn styles. In colors of copen, sand. Mexico and gray,
quantity 3S inches w.de, in p nk, white, brown, black
and navy. Reduced for clearance. _ , ,
Corsets and Brassieres, 25c
Remnants of Cotton Dress Were more. SI Large Size Landeaux asd Braspierea and
Goods Reduced Garter Brassieres, 58c. 3. slightly soiled,
i 38-inch Printed Voile. 18c yarn; was 28c yard. j °*Tf ia Girdles ’ 75c: were 3 * ia fle,h
1 32-inch Impoited Ginghams. 25c yard; was 38c yard. s g, r c si- *1 <*>; is
} 32-inch Woven Color Tissue. 25c yards was 38c yard. Tet-in ’* ' * 5 ‘ 18 W *' n ‘ me mod ’ e! * pr “
30-incb Japanese Crepe. 20c yard: was 280 yard. - f
3R-ln<h Imported Linen, 480 yard; was 68c yard.
34-inch Printed Cretonnes. 20c yard; was 28c yard. i n. « .i n ct er
86-inch Printed Cietoimes. 300 yard; was 48e yard. OOStOTI LCatHCr üBgS, SI.OO
In lengths from Hu to 4 yards. , Boston Bags, sixteen-inch length, in brown leather,
~ , _ , _ - very specially priced.
Turkish towels, 5 for $1 Polychrome Ca- dlesticks, 25c: were much higher. In at-
TUrk ‘ !h ToWelS ’ ,ir " 16XM - Handy **Basketef’sOet were 95e. 26. for Cowers, work or
Os good absorbent quau.y. waste paper, reduced to close out. .
Children’s Parity Dresses, 88c
20 charmingly styled Panty Dresses. Sizes 2 to C. Children S & Misses SboeS, 75c Pr.
Infants’ Dre.ssas. 48c. 60 lace or c-mbrodery trimmed Were $1 pair. 20 pairs Children’s and Misses’ Brown
models. A few in yoke style. Sizes 6 months to 2 years. One-strap Pumps, io sizes from 0 to 12 : t.
Pajamas and Nightshirts. 3 for $1: were higher. One
piece garments of flannelette, in white with pink or blue
stripes. Broken sizes. 5. 8 and 12. , . .■ ■- ... ■
Children's Hose. 10c: were higher. 40 pairs % -length i ... ,
Heavy Ribbed Hose, in biack. Broken sizes. 9 and
Childraa’s Smoked Elk Lace Shoes. 750; were $1’.45. 25 I w-w a w n•
pairs, in sizes from 4U to 7. FIIIUpS 011(1 LOW SHOCS 1
Girls’ Silk Dresses, $3.95 I •rr
13 Taffeta Silk Dresses for girls 7 to 12, In shades of •OC Ol*•
navy, ar<l r _ oy ’ r '' I 100 palps rMucPtL Tim lot Inclades Mack
m ° re ’ 30 >tWCt,Te,y et7:M i Patent and brown lathers, with Louis
, , 1 heels, in the following sizes:
Blue Serge Pleated Skirts, $1.95: were $2.96. In sizes I
i from 7 to 14 years. I j2fcl3Hl 4 14 (si 5 )5»4| 6 i6%i 7 !7%|
j i~TI 5 I nTl'll 191 412| 2I 6 I ID,
1 " ■■ - DOWN STAIRS STORE
Men’s Two-Pants J- __■■■- ■■■■ j
Tweed Suits, *18.75 4hr ji
5 suits, very specially priced for Friday. Were etcK 144 QaslitJ El „ ched MOT:!n nejc
jin gray check, sizes 08 and 40, regular; j puiowcases. size* 45x36.
2in brown check, sizes 40 and 42. stout. I i
Men’, Toocoats, $15.75 Bo ' ,! ’ W “ h S “‘»- 85c
S Gray Mixture Topcoats, quarter lined. With ! j Were higher, 35. In the wanted middy and button mod
wanted patch pockets. Weil made and good-look- els. made of Peggy and wash suitings. Colors navy, tao,
I iug. Sizes 34. 35 and 37. ( P'ay and green, s zes 3to 8.
nnnrv sstxibc cTAnit' < I Boys’ Trousers, 75c; were $1.50. Wool-mixed Trousers,
DOWN STAIRS STORK , lin>d thronghont. Broken sizes. 8 and 9. ,
i ;■ ; ; ; ■■ ! j Boys’ Caps, 50c: were 880. 12 Wool-mixed Capa, In
brown and gray. Small sizes only.
Boys' Broadcloth Shirts. SI; were $1.50. 10 English
__ . . _ _ Broadcloth. I’opiin and Glos (artifleia! Bilk) Striped Shirts.
Men s Shirts, 75c; were More sizes 12h to 14 snghtiy soiled from d sytay.
7 j Boys Wash Saits, $1; were $1.95. 6 High-grade Wash
30 Shirts, of madras and percale, in neat stripes £L" its ; Kroken e,*es 3 andi 1 years. Soiled
natforns Rrnl-p i ran» of size- i Boys’ Suits, $1.95; were $2.96. 2a Corduroy, Tweed and
and patterns. Broken range ol size.. j Suits , in middy aud button-on styles. Sizes 4 and 5.
Flannel Shirt*. stl t were more. 20 Flannel Shirts,
I in light and dark brown. Slightly irregular. . . '
j Broken sizes. Marquisette Curtains, 95c Pr.
Men’s Cadet or Work Shirt*, 75c; were sl. 25 __ .... . . „ . . , . _ _ .
I THne Chambrav Shirts for cadets or work Were sl - 48 palr ’ 16 pa,re Potted and Checked Raffled
j Broken Perfect! 8 ’ f ° F Cadeta ° k ‘ ‘ rlniS ,PDJ ‘ ElißhUy
tin’s Silk Hone, 45c; (I pairs, S22VO. 50 pairs
Pure Thread Silk Hose, in black, gray and navy. . _ _ . .
sizes from io to uu. Fine Axmuister Rugs Reduced
Men’s Hose, 6 pairs for $1.25. 60 pairs Mercerized Clot- . _ _ , . . _ . ,
1 ton Hose, in black, navy and brown, sizes 10 to llth- 3 fine grade Axminster Rugs, tremendously rc
| Men’s Hose, 350 pair; 3 pairs for $1; were much higher. ! Tor Slightly
oO pairs Silk and Wool Hose, in black. Broken size -Bx 9. .£14,95; were £D) 1 3x6. .stt.4s; wan £10,50
1 . range.
Men’s Ties. Ssc; 3 for sl, 40 Knitted Ties, in attractive to_oc n._ r>., so
roloiS and combinations. iOXtM)
Hen’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. 600 each; were 75c. 30 well made and very good-look ng Rag Rags, la plees
-50 Shirts and Drawers, of baibriggan. Sizes 36 to 44. inr colors, with contrasting borders.
Slightly Irregular.
Men’s Suspenders, 38c. 20. Samples of higher grade. a • . »> r. . .
Men’s Cotton Union Suits, 58c. 12 Athletic Onion Suits. Axmmster KimnCTS Reduced
| Sizes 36 to 44.
. 8 Best Quality Axminster Runners, slightly Imperfect, anil
Men’s Oxfords, $2.95 Pr. STEVE'S.. wiS’ 1 ’ 1 ' * * l3 ,IM,i
Were $4.95 pair. 30 pairs Brown leather and Patent 1 Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rug, in s very attractive
12=1
Congoleum Art Rugs Braided Rag Rugs
*3.75 *2.35
Only 10 Congoleum Art Rugs, in all-over Oval Hand-braided Rag Rugs, in attrac
pattern, without borders. Tile and par- tive color effects, for use in bedrooms,
quet designs. Perfect rugs. , bathrooms and cottages.
* Size «x» - 37*48 Inch atac.
DOWN STAIRS STORE DOWN STAIRS STORE
rv >
PICK G. 0. P. DELEGATES.
Georgia Republicans Select Henry
Lincoln Johnson.
ATI .A NT A, Ga., April S.—Four dele
gates at largo to the republican na
tional convention instructed to vote
for the nomination of President
Coolidge were chosen yesterday by
the so-called regular faction of the
republican party in Georgia, in state I
convention here. Two negroes and I
two whites make up the delegation
The delegates chosen were Henry/1
Lincoln Johnson and Ben Davis, be ti I
negroes, and C'arke Grier of Angntt-. I
and Clint W. Hagar, federal district at- I
torney, whites. The convention in • I
dorsed the appointment by Johnson, I
who is the republican national com- I
mit.teeman from Georgia, of Mam*' I
Williams, a Savannah negro woman, I
as republican national committee
woman from Georgia.