Newspaper Page Text
4 THEATRICAL FOLK ICOOLIDGE GUESTS At Jolson Leads Actor Band in Pledge of Support at Breakfast Party. v Government business was put aside for an hour or so this morning: while President Coolidge fraternized with half a hundred aetors and actresses who were breakfast guests at the White House and who afterward staged an impromptu entertainment in the rear grounds. These performers, led by A1 Jol son. are members of the Coolidge Non-Partisan la-ague and made the pilgrimage to the White House to pledge their support to the President in the coming election. Jolson mixed In a few "presidential jokes" and was successful in his threat to make Mr. Coolidge "laugh out loud.” In the party besides At Jolson were such well known theater stars ns John Drew, Raymond Hitchcock, the r»o!!y Sisters. Hal Ford, Charlotte Greenwood. Stella and Krancine Lar rimore, Gerald Griffon. Justine John son. Cecil ta-an and Cleo Mayfield. There was singing, hand music. Story-telling and speech-making. A1 Jolson, in making a brief speech in which he attempted to tell the Pres ident that the theatrical profession is satisfied with his administration of the Government’s affairs and wants no change, said -‘Every one is going to vote for Coolidge who is working and the theater performers or-- all w orking.” Raymond Hitchcock made one of those impromptu speeches for which he is famous, and which had the en tire gathering laughing from start to finish. ••Keep Coolidge" Sung. Probably the real feature of this pic turesque and entertaining political meeting was the singing of a song. ’ Keep Coolidge. ’’ written specially for this occasion, and which will be sung extensive'y by theatrical performers during the remainder of the campaign. .Al Jolson. in true Jolsonian style, led the singing of this song, which fol lows: The race is now begun And Coolidge is the one, The one to till the presidential chair. Without a lot of fuss He did a lot for us. So let’s reciprocate and keep him there. REFRAIN. Keep Coolidge! Keep Coolidgel And have no fears For four more years! Keep Coolidge! Keep Coolidge’ For he will right our wrongs! He's never asleep; Still water runs deep. So keep Coolidge! Keep Coolidge! He’s right where he belongs! Mrs. Coolidge Joins lingers, Mrs. Coolidge. who was in the gathering, and who gave the appear ance of having the "time of her life.” joined in the singing and at times her clear soprano tones could be heard above the other voices. Mrs. Coolidge purposely held the last note, which was a high one. and Jolson turned and said so every one could hear, “Some note.’’ That’s so good, let’s have it again. The song was sung half a dozen times. And it was j sung well, even though with the ex ception of two or three it was? the first time those present had seen the| words. This pilgrimage was staged by Col. i Rhinelander Waldo, prominent Demo crat, and former commissioner of police of New York, who is head of the Coolidge Non-Partisan League. The party came directly to the White House from Union Station and after being informally received by the President and Mrs. Coolidge went to the state dining room, where a good o'.d-fa.Miioned breakfast with hot cakes •nd sausage as the banner attrac tions was waiting. Storytelling Period. Photographs were taken in the grounds, and while waiting for the appearance of Ray Miller’s Jazz Band there was storytelling aad Joking such as only would be expected from a gathering of entertainers of the caliber of the President's guests. The President stayed with his call ers until 10:3Q_ although the Cabinet meeting had been scheduled for to o’clock- He remarked to one of his friends afterward that that gathering was far more interesting and enter taining than a Cabinet meeting and that he enjoyed it fully. Mr. Coolidge thanked the guests for their praise and their support and he told them that the White House would be always open to them v henover they come to Washington, ‘at least until March 4 th.” as he expressed it. H. H. KOHLSAAT DIES FROM PARALYSIS 'Continued from First Page.) was the owner of a string of lunch counters and bakeries. In 1893 he disposed of his restaurant business and purchased from William Penn Nixon a half interest in the Chi cago Inter-Ocean of which he became business manager. In 1895 he sold ris share of the paper. On the death of James W. Scott, Mr Kohleaat purchased the Chicago Times- Herald and the Chicago Evening Post and became editor of both papers, con tinuing in that capacity until 1901. when he took over the Chicago Record, owned by Victor F. Lawson, and consolidated it with the Chicago Times-Herald. He called the merged papers the Chicago Kecord-Herald. At the samp timp he sold the Chicago Evening Post to John C. Schaffer. Had Two Children. Mr. Kohlsaat remained at the helm of the Record-Herald until 1902. when he turned the property over to others and devoted himself to his real estate In teroeta Eight years later he again took charge of the Record-Herald, which he continued to direct until October. 1912, ■when he purchased the Chicago Inter- Ocean from George W. Hinman and be came its editor, a position he held for a year, when the paper changed hands and he retired from active Journalism. In 1880 Mr. Kohlsaat married Mabel E. Blake of Chicago, and two daughters were the result of the union. One of them is the wife of Potter Palmer. Jr. Mr. Kohlsaat presented a statue of Gen. U. S. Grant to the city of Galena and gave liberally to charity. Since 1913 he spent most of hie time in New York and Europe, although he maintained his Chicago home. In 1922 he published his personal recollections of his association with Presidents from President McKin ley to President Harding. Troops Plan Field Say. Troops at Washington Barracks will have track and field day exer cises on the parade grounds tomor row morning beginning at 9 o’clock, to which the public is invited. The program includes running races, high, jumps, broad jumps, putting the shot, throwing the javelin and tug-of-war. Prises are offered to the winners in eaoh event. The Army Music School Band will be In attendance to furnish music. Lesson in Politics. Praia Life. Teacher—What is this Dawes plan? Tonne America—Please, air, J think It is to elect. Coolidge. “ V ! CLUES TO BURGLARIES LACKING, POLICE SAY j Rcbbers Who Visited Five Busi i ness Houses Early Yesterday Suc ceed in Hiding Trails. | Burglars who. according; to report, j visited five K afreet and Tenth street business places early yesterday morn ing, seem to have successfully coher ed up their crime, detectives conduct ing the investigation reporting an ab sence of clues. Detectives O’Deu and Murphy and { Frederick Sandberg. lingerprint ex pert, were unable to find that the safeblowers had left a single Unger print on a safe or other object in any of the rooms. They concluded that the robber wore gloves while work ing. It was learned by the detectives that a stranger was seen near one of the buildings before the lime of the robberies, probably were committed, but his identity had not been estab lished. They feel reasonably certain that two or three men participated in the robberies. EDGE IN IOW/ThELD BY G. 0. P. ‘DESPITE BROOKHART REVOLT (Continued from First Pago.) campaign for this reason. At pres ent they are hoping, some of them, that Daniel K. Sleek, the Democratic nominee for Senator, may win In some way. and that is encouraging them to hold on to their national ticket. In lowa the Democrats have nothing to trade with the Da Foi lette people. as they have in Colorado, for example. They cannot well trade votes for the Da Follette national ticket and expect to receive votes of tiie La Follette supporters tor their senatorial candidate. Hrook hart, opponent of Steck. Is the heart and soul of the Da Follette party in this State. Uemoernt.H Are Split. The Democrats themselves are rather badly broken up. an echo of I the two-Hsted row in the New York I convention. Wilbur Marsh, former [ Democratic national committeeman, who heads one faction, is opposed to Clyde W. Herring, the present national committeeman, supporter of McAdoo for the nomination. March was working for A1 Smith. The story goes that Herring summoned the sergeanl-at-arms to lake Marsh off the convention floor when Marsh was working for Smith among the State delegation. Republicans in lowa assert that Coididge and Dawes will win by any where from 25,000 to 100,000. The 1-a Follette managers content them selves by saying "We’ll win." The whole truth of the matter is that j no one can say positively just what i is going to happen in lowa this year, so many and so swift are the cross currents. My opinion is that, taking everything into consideration, t'ool idge probably will carry the State. Rrookhart insists that the State will go for Da Follette by 150,000. but Mr. Brookhart is prejudiced in th“ matter, as are the Republican leaders. The effect <«f Senator Brookharfs repudiation of the Republican na tional ticket has been to anger many Republicans, to strengthen them in their determination to win. They are j working overtime. But the La Fol | lette management also is leaving no j stone unturned. The Da Follette peo ple have been working hard to get Judge William S. Kenyon, former ! Senator, to throw aside his judicial aloofness from politics and an nounce for Da Follette and Wheeler. They thought they had prevailed upon him. and stories crept into the press to the effect that Judge Kenyon was about to resign from the bench and stump the State for La Follette. hen Den. Charles G. Dawes was In lowa, however. Charles A. Rawson. Republican national committeeman, former Senator and close friend of Judge Kenyon, said that Judge Ken yon was in favor of the Republican national ticket. The next move was a statement from Judge Kenyon to the effect that he was not in politics and no one was authorized to say anything for him. And there it stands, and probably will continue to so stand. IVorth fop La Follette. The Da Follette hotbed is in the northern counties of the State. In the southern counties, the Coolidge strength is greater. Every effort is being made by the Republicans to j reach the farmers and to convey to ' them the idea that by voting for La Follette they are merely throwing away their vote, on the ground that even if La Follette carries lowa he cannot be elected President. Why waste a vote, the Republicans say. The La Follette strength lies very largely in the disgruntled state of mind of many farmers. In the halc yon days during the war and imme diately thereafter farm lands went soaring in low*a. In some cases, farms were sold as high at S4OO an acre. The land gamblers were at work. Contracts for purchase were sold two, three and four times, be fore a delivery of the land was made, and each trade added to the price. When the bottom dropped out the farms could not begin to earn the in terest on the prices paid for them and pay for their operation. Men who believedthey had become wealthy for the remainder of their lives had a rude awakening. Ever since they have been striking at whatever head they could reach. La Follette’s ap peal to labor here is as it is in the other States, strong. In 1920 the Socialists and Farmer-labor parties had a combined vote of 26,000 and La Follette undoubtedly will receive this support too. One significant point is the tena cious way in which Senator Brook hart clings to the Republican label. He senses the strength of Republican ism in lowa. He has repudiated the Republican national ticket and cam paign managements. The Republican management has repudiated Brook hart. calling him a bolter. Brook hart continues to say that the Repub lican party must be reformed. Os course, his friend, Senator La Follette, who was a Republican considerably longer than Senator Brookhart, has crossed the bridge. He is no longer a Republican. He has said that he has tried in vain to reform the Re publican party from the inside and that it can’t be done. He is out to form a new party. The Republicans are planning a smashing wind-up of their campaign In the State. Prominent speakers, governors of other States, members of Congress, are to be rushed through the State. Secretary of Lavor Davis and Attorney General Stqne are among those scheduled to speak. John Hammil, Republican caddidsfte for governor, is opposed by J. C. Mur tagb. It is expected that Hammil will win by a large vote. Murtagh Is a Catholic, and the State is strongly Protestant. In the congressional dis tricts only one real fight looms— that In the second district, now rep resented by Harry Hull. The Repub lican nominee is Judge F. D. Letts. He has aroused some antagonism by remaining on the bench while a candi date for Congress. Ralph U. Thomp son, the Democrat, is giving him a race. Sergeant in China Eetired. Sergt. Elmer Kernan, 15th Infantry, at the American Barracks, Tientsin. China, has been placed on the re tired list of the Army and will pro ceed to his home in the United States. If you need work, j-ead the want jWitunana o£ The SLax, _ ( ’ V S THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C„ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1924 CHINESE FACTIONS AGREE ON TRUCE Legation Brings Tong Lead ers Together for Arbi tration of Differences. A lrur<> by the Hip Sing and On Leong fm tloris. between whUMi police have lived in dully fear of a serious I outbreak, wan declared today, i ‘Verbal agreements to cease hdistili ities have t>een tendered to officials of the Chinese legation. Written agree ments are to be signed by the execu tive boards of the opposing associa tions us soon ns they can gather. Yung Kwal. secretary of the Chinese legation, made an olllclal announces ment at noon today that the opposing factions had been brought together through the good offices of the Chi nese minister, hr. Sze. and that they had pledged their words that peace would reign In Washington from now on. Factions Pledge Pence. The announcement resulted from a series of conferences at the Chinese legation yesterday and today. At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon the Hip Sing leaders were called to the lega tion. They were told of the desires of the representatives of China's gov ernment in this country that warlike preparations cease immediately. At I o'clock leaders of the On Leong Chinese Merchants' Association were called in. Similar instructions were given them. Kach pledged verbal as surance that no trouble might be ex pected henceforth from either. At 9 o'clock a conference was called with a neutral party for the purpose of ob taining liaison between the two clans. Then the written agreement was presented to each faction for sig nature. It has three provisions: The first, and the one on which all others are predicated, is that hos tilities cease immediately. The second is that the local fact ional leaders use their good offices and influence to check spread of trouble throughout the country. The. third, and what is regarded as the key to the puzzling situation, is that differences be arbitrated in a peaceful and orderly manner. This information was received with pleasure by Inspector <'. L. Grant, who has been the leader of police forces in staving off possible out breaks. He expressed great relief at the removal of the tension in the sit uation. Disagree on Expenses. There is one little fly in the oint ment. however. Late last night the neutral liaison officer, after a visit to Hip Sing headquarters, came to the On Ta-ong faction with informa tion that the agreement of the Hip Sings was predicated upon the agree i ment of the On Leong Association to I pay half of the expenses incurred by reason of the arrest - and detention of the Chinese already arrested. Tnis the On Leong faction refuses to do. At the legation, Mr Kwai slated that the promises of each side to stop fighting were absolutely uncondi tional. The disputed matter referred to above, he believes, is something to be settled before an impartial hoard in accordance with the third stipula tion of the agreement. The legatioii exercises no direct 1 power over Chinese of either faction, lit was pointed out. but there are many { optional favors which it can do for j both. If the good offices of the le gation therefore are spurned by either side, the group acting in this manner may find it embarrassing and unsatisfactory when they may want the legation to take up a matter for them. Offers lie-ward tor I’ritof. An official statement from George Wen. secretary of the On Leong Chinese Merchants' Association of Washington, as one faction prefers to be called, today announced that a re ward of $1,009 would he paid to any one proving before impartial author ities that the group he represents had ever offered or directed or ever . considered offering or directing any ] one to kill any one of the six of- i ficials who the Hip Sing Tong charges are ‘‘marked'' for death. "The vast majority of our mem bers." he said in a formal statement, “arc reputable business men. and men who have lived in Washington for many, many years. It is to their in terests that peace be obtained and secured. As long as there is fomen tation their business interests are im periled. Merchants find purchasers evading their stores in fear of trouble. "As far as the charges of G. F. Lee, head of the Hip Sing organization are concerned, let it be remembered that several months ago he appealed for protection to the police and that for many months believed in peace and security when there was no more than an ordinary safeguard against injury to him. “It is the statement of a crazy man to say that he is being threatened when he lived for so long in peace when his life could easily have been taken, if what he said in the first instance is true.” Tiiis was made public following conference with Jerry C. South, at torney for the On Leong organization. TONG SUSPECT FREED. Chinese Arrested in Pittsburgh for Killing Is Released. PHILADELPHIA, October 17.—Lee Quong, arrested in Pittsburgh, in con nection with the killing of Tong Wong, a laudryman, shot to death here Monday night as a result of the Chinese tong war, was released last night after Mrs. Purdy Smith, a negress, who said she saw the man wanted for the slaying, had failed to identify him. Mrs. Smith, an em ploye in the laundry, declared that she had never before seen the prisoner. She told the authorities she was positive she could identify the slayer, whom she said also had worked at the laundry a few days before the shooting. FIFTH NEW YORK DEATH. Member of On Leong Tong Shot to Death in 'Tenement, Hy the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 17. —Tong warfare which has blazed and smoldered In Chinatown for a fortnight, flash ed fotth yesterday to claim the life of another Chinese. The victim was Tong Woo of the On Leong tong. He was found on the floor of his squalid tenement home with six bullet wounds In his body. A pistol with chambers full of ex ploded shells lay near the door. Some one evidently had slipped In while Woo lay abed and shot him before he could put up a defense. He died at Government Hospital a few minutes later without giving police a clew to his murderer. Lee Wah was arrested when he tried to force en trance to the seen© of the crime. He is a member of the Hip Sing tong. Defying the appearance of law and order that has prevailed in Chinatown since that district was placed under patrol by a tripled force of police, the tong war that broke out on October 2 has thus resulted in five deaths. V - • % Out of the 47 States which have I held congressional primary elections . Only six ha vp nominal- Art G. 0. P. HOPES TO USE $1,300,000 BETWEEN NOW AND ELECTION (Continued from First Page.) manded Senator Shipstead. Farmer- Rahor. Minnesota. The witness said he did not know the exact cost of any one piece of njaterlal. Matrix material was supplied to a list of some 3,000 newspapers, Raker said. Much of the material was writ ten hy Chairman Butler, he added. Baker said his bureau had pur chased no newspaper space for its matrix matter. Tara 0,000 Nmapipeni. ‘‘How many papers were supplied with Vanned editorials?' " asked Sen ator Caraway. "I think we have a list of some fi.OOfl publications,” was the answer. Replying to Senator Borah, Baker said there was no “ambitious scheme” for new departures in publicity work. "As far as you know now there is no one else to be 'debunked'?” asked Senator Caraway. "Not as far as 1 know.” Baker re jilied, with a smile; “the rest seem ■l° have been taken care of hy others.” Inquiry In Widened. The Senate campaign fund i'nvesti gttting committee struck Into new territory today In continuing its in outry i nto sources of contributions to I the three major presidential cam paigns. It planned to extend Its Inquiry into finances of the Republican organ ization' and for that purpose called Mr. Butler. Members desired to ob tain frulki him information a.s to the i policy oT, his organization and other matters. The investigators prepared also for ' - Mrs. J Washington U 3 E 1 Is there anything more deli - f] cious than a succulent young ham? We have just the ones 3 you prefer and invite you to £ try them. i Loffler’s HAMS = ] 24c lb. [ 8-10 lb. average, sugar cured young pig hams I n i-_- inr— ■ -in f America’s Finest j BUTTER L ”| To be of the highest quality butter must not F only be made of the finest milk, and be most carefully churned, but it must also be handled with extreme care to preserve the rare delicacy J of flavor. Cut from the tub Silverbrook Print 44c lb. —45 c = Bii== _ unp- as = BOKAR f J COFFEE U Li • Supremely good, because in its blending the 1“] finest Medellin, Manizales, Colombian predomi nate. Only the fact that we import and dis tribute it ourselves makes it possible to sell it for j 48c lb. fj Eh- =inr'' —in J Creamy Golden L j CHEESE H Made in our own plant, where cheese pro duction is still an art. j 33c lb. fj nt= iEir= in j Simpson’s Milk n 12c qt 6c pt. d Delicious, pure sweet milk, scientifically = and hygienically transported in special glass- }■{ I lined tapk trucks. 1 =ini ini— imi im=J an examination of the Republican na tional committee's disbursements for publicity and newspaper service, which William V. Hodges, national treasurer, testified yesterday had reached a total of some $437,000 on October 10. Publicity thief Called. Oeorge Barr Baker, head of the national publicity organization which has conducted the work of the Re publican national committee in the newspaper and periodical Held, was summoned to appear before the com mittee to detail the methods of his staff in the campaign and to outline the purposes of the funds expended under his direction. Frank P. Walsh, Kansan City at torney, who was selected by Senator Ba Follette, independent presidential candidate, as his personal repre sentative before the committee, was expected to reach Chicago today, but it was uncertain whether he would he called by the investigators before Saturday. Mr. Walsh, according to John M. Nelson, national director of the Ra Follette campaign forces, will present to the committee documents purporting to support the charges of the Wisconsin Senator that t he Repub lican organization was collecting a huge "slush" fund for use In doubt ful States. The initial session of the committee yesterday received detailed reports on receipts and expenditures from the Ba Follette and Republican or ganizations up to October 10, and heard Rincoln Dixon, Western man ager of the Democratic forces, tell of the expenditure of some $32,500 in the 22 States under his jurisdic tion, extending from Pennsylvania fa the Pacific Coast. The larger items of expense, he ex plained. such as rent, were not in cluded in his figures, but were in- 1 eluded In the statements of the national headquarters. Senator Borah. Republican. Idaho, chairman of the committee, planned to call later for more nearly com plete reports on the Democratic finances. Mr. Hodges showed that expenses of the Republican organization up to October 10 had been 11.34*.909 In the presidential campaign, while the ex penditures of the Da Follette-Wheeler organization disbursed through Chi cago and M ashlngton headquarters had aggregated $150,000. with collec 720-22-24 7th St. N.W. __ f $4.50 Heavy OITUDCMn’C BlankeU. Pair, I|l U Mj patt'erns colors. fiQ I Agent. Ladies’ Home Journal Pattern. foot qualUy. A " Q~z Outfitting Boys and Girls at Saving Prices j SIO.OO Boys’ 2-Pants I $4.00 Big Girls’ Wool Suits I JP™.J5| j.. ' lon woo ‘ ' rp p p - (r AQ : a ffpf 7Q -- r„7 j/l I / X'O"! wool ma M M W 1 l«t: silk em- T ■I I IcriuU; 2 lined #IJ M • ■ hroidered nr M -."Si ’/ / P anlK - knlcker —y B — w fmiy appliqu-; ■■■ »■*> A 7l \ / 1 at .rle; tielted j 2- tone effect.: tt \|/j Norfolk cost.: H ■*! wanted colors; size. 7to U ’fvr • \ MuJ] rJJs/ f*ncy nX*#' am] urer plaid*. Size* 8 lo IT. | ; Q]\ | $1.25 Boy.’ Corduroy ! s,2 ' s ° Bi 8 GirU ’ : Ml I WASH SUITS i COATS ilt ■ U ) Corduroy Hants, with __ __ 1 ( ) Rifes’! * -7N S Jj 1 I< V I I chambray washable tops Q*J J L B rln -1 - new V I ; ■ ( In Oliver Twist nlyle. X 1 j .mart I) re * * PP F— ( ■ oocI; MSSQ 75 \>l i v ( brown. i (a* braid „nd T w ( < . . iII 111 1 tailored mod- W t I 1 / ~ —' w> ’—"—‘— 1 — 1 ela; also nobby 5 I |\ sport font*». 4 i $6.00 Boys* Boys’Hate and J Overcoats fan* j i Girls’ Wool Girls’ Sport and Dress tA AG ** | Sweaters HATS 49ctO $ 150l 50 u J 2.98 S I.SB to 54.98 cheviot cloth, all- Chinchilla and all weight sweaters closely Felts and velvets of , around belt inverted doths anti co!oPS to woven. Colors tan. good materials. styl *. . ~ ° . 1 lam ~ ... • coipen, red. brown with ishly made mcwlels in i ; cloth lined. Sizes 2 - r su 9 and over- contrasting ntripes. bot- combinations to match ■ to 8. coats. | tom and collars all coats. Let Us Show You the Extraordinary Dresses, Worth to 59.95 a Silks, Flannels, Poirets, Satins, Velours fA big purchase of this Fall’s nobbiest style GJ dresses in new striped patterns, rich plaids, «P | nobby checks and every wanted plain color. In Inx lot are girlish models for the young miss, jauntv becoming styles for women and neatly tailored effects for the older women. Regular and extra | 85 High-Class Women's Fall Coats Fur Trimmed—Tailored (J nr Medium and heavier weight coats, in sport or tj) M * J 1 dress styles, in sizes 16 to 44. Choice of light or ©L P|i ( dark colorings of grays, browns, blues and tans. I , . ; Some have big fur collars; others self collars and Jr | j | \ I 1 cuffs. Every coat nicely lined throughout. ( Better Coats from $15.00 to $77.50 Women's Fixings at Attractive Prices 1 Saturday, Infants' Specials Underpriced $5.00 Women’s Laurence j Tote’ Novdty a Blanket Robes CLOTH CO AIS Beautiful cloth coats, leather, irril < Heavy Quality j*. astrakhan and fancy silk trim- 5. Lb dgfak , and i Vr.l‘"7 ff QI! nted. Colors, tan. gray, brown. M9St fflkx signs: both mannish —1 ~ ■ red. Nicely lined and inter- T WS and silk trimmod: til mmW >i W /—yVlW|rn all-around tassel T lined, biles 2 to 6. RMjw ' VonKn ’* oc * <w Jersey Dresses Ijiy Corduroy Robe* ■ jJtcj cjsrssirs #aao $3.49 . ®|r . g women; square col- W 1 ' lar: all-around belt.; M sU\J winter-weight all-wool jersey //y. JUSk jiF 7\ * Colors, open, wis straightline dress for lots 2to*> // 9 » quote. r AlFsi , *es ,or ' ■■■ yesra SUk ties in color, full size collars. $6.00 Women’* $2.50 Women’s Little Tots’ Little Tots’ Brushed Wool Cotton Ctan«n WOOL SWEATERS BONNETS & HATS PeltfcoaU n. 79 SI.SA to 54.98 sell at tills V•! UK Soft Char- /k A |- ■ price. Heavy ip CtJO mecn I’etti- X UK ““ t 1$ rua he d m M coats, finish- «P ■ •* / W Warm Sweaters, in fancy Finest Broadcloth Veloor Vel- Sweaters: ed with ruf- B novelty weaves, solid colors and - „ f mat, h ait mat season's new- fled Iwttoros. * also fancy stripes, plain and c u * tN ,0 a “ ro *‘"'' est models: silk brocaded col- with fancy brushed wool trimmed, slip-over Bilk riblxtn and fur trimmed, lar and front; all colors. inserts. Black and colors. and coat style. .ilk lined. Saturday Sale —Gloves, Hosiery, Leather Goods -i gSSs $1.25 Women*s $2.00 Women*s Rayon Silk Hose Leather Handbags use Every different kind of ; |%.Vi Heavy fiber silk for lony leather; made on good, strong A . _ ’ft U wear; seamed back, fashioned M frames; underarm and strap J llj 11/ Et a ankles, hl*h spliced heels; M handles; all colors; well I .* HK J black and all Fall shades. S \e fitted. Vk ■ 75c Womra's 59c Children'* Sport Women'* Imported Hamming Bird SUk 111 Chnmocncdc CAV K,d UACC 111 GLOVES rjc GLOVES eitfft f* " Ink 59c 39c sl-19 I* i| IMP www Ribbed Three-qnarfer * Each pair guaranteed iXB Imported Fabric Socks for boys and girls; Kid Cloves in to wear, or hc give you 1 KWfp Gloves, suede finish; . h , mmed • silk em- black and all ctilor*; another pair; benw silk Ilr wm» lined and unllned- silk double turned, silk em- russeted finger*; em- , . , * • V. U embroidered back’; all hroidered cuff*; all broidered and stitched fashioned ankles; uy ■ colors. colors. backs. colors. Another Stupendous Purchase Surplus Floor Stock of S. Halle & Co., Wholesalers Baltimore, Md. Every Leading Style in Lot AP , Satins, Patents, Kids, Velvets and Suede jh ■ Pumps and Oxfords I All Sizes in Lot—See Window Display mJIL Some Substandards A tlons aggregating $190,000. The Da Follette contributions In cluded $23,000 from National Trea surer W. T. Rawlelgh, an Illinois manufacturer, one of $5,000 and three of SI,OOO each. The names of the donors will be furnished to the com mittee later. Mr. Hodges gave a list of nearly a score of persons, mostly manufacturers or bankers of New York and Illinois, who had contri buted sums ranging from SIO,OOO to $25,000 to the Republican presidential campaign fund. Capt. Sanderson Transferred. Capt. John M. Sanderson, 16th Field Artillery, at Fort Myer, Va., has been detailed as military instructor in the Pennsylvania National Guard, with station at Harrisburg.