The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 28

TOE PimJADELnilA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 25, 1934 a i 3 G. P. Insurgents vi nuiw jjukumi, and o. Arthur Capper, Liberal of Kansas, who was BmonK th'iMr'' Emulates Ancestor 1 CI SESSION fore formulating lt campaign platform, national headquarters will proceed. Independently, with its own mode of old-faahloned direct campaigning on the theory that this is what the country expects of the minority party.

close enough to the Roosevelt administration to hope to benefit by the President'! popularity If It continues. Await Analyst! The Joint Congressional committee Is the centre group, which hopes "JT i'i Senator Hastings, presiding as host, spoke only briefly, emphasizing that it waa a personal tribute to Mr. Wheaton. At the same time he touched on the campaign plan announced in a public statement yesterday by Senator Hastings and Chester C. Bolton, of Ohio, chairman of the House Campaign Committee.

Everett Sanders, chairman of the Republican National Committee, was not present; neither waa Bennett Gordon, for years the reserfrch director of the Republican National Committee and author of the pointed pamphlet attacks on the Roosevelt administration, which have been issuing spasmodically from Republican national headquarters. 3 if a BONNIWELLPAPERS OUT Petitions for Judge Eugene Bonniwell as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor were circulated In Philadelphia and other parts of the Btate yester day. Bonniwell is going into the pri mary campaign opposing judge Charles D. Copland, of Westmore land county, and George H. Karle, III, of Haverford, picked for Governor by the Oulley-Van Dyke leadership and Indorsed by the Democratic State Committee.

Copeland's candidacy is associated with the Senate ambitions of Roland 8. Morris, former Ambassador to Japan, who li opposing Joseph F. Outfey for this nomination. The Ouffey-Earlc ticket has been under fire. Independent Democrats charging that It represents an attempt to deny members of the party the right to pick their own to be able to go Into the campaign on a platform broad enough to hold "any reasonable Republican." This platform would be developed on the basis of an analysis and cor-lalation of the findings of the 3760 research bureaus in the United States.

The analytical work and production of findings would be done by a special research bureau under the direction of Sydney Brooks, for years head of a similar bureau for the International Telephone Telegraph Company. The House campaign committee of 20 and the Senate campaign committee of nine have unanimously Indorsed this program centring around a research bureau. The Senate committee include! Senator Gerald P. Nye. insurgent Republican, Mr.

dordon will continue as the research director of the national committee to that end. The national committee and the Joint Congressional committees, officials said, will go their own ways, prepared, it necessary. to pursue separate courses toward the same objective. In view of this division In the Republican high command, with former President Hoover avoiding direct political Involvement, the party at first glance appears to be going into the campaign spilt mree ways. With the 'position of the national committee as a whole undetermined, national committee headquarters reflects the attitude ol the party extreme right wing The insurgent Republicans represent the party' extreme left wing.

An advocate of a direct and Immediate frontal attack on the Roosevelt administration, Mr. Gordon has been offered no place In the new campaign organization. While the Joint Congressional committee awaits the findings of a highly systematized research bureau be 1 Ik i mil ill aaa. KWHWI a matt wmmt fl V3 on EvinrG- Ready Monday! A Specially Planned Basement Event in Oar Great Storewide Drive for 100,000 New Customers! Every Department Brand New Spring Items at Amazing Savings! CHARGE PURCHASES PAYABLE IN APRIL! Basement Items at 11th ESSES New Ml Made to Sell for $2.95, $3.95 More 1 New Prints! Sand Crepes! Acetafes! Canton Crepes! 99 Brand New Spring styles! Two tonei or solid colors, black and navy included 1 But come early! BASEMENT All Sizes 14 to 52 To the First 220 Women! DRESSES S1 All-silk and wool gnretie dresses. an- .59 1 Kiddies' Dresses Frank at Stdir Ba.tmtnt lHh A Market Only I Plaids, new I styles! Tubfast! 2-6.

QC Shun Party Parley Continued From First Page National Committee, whose lend ers disagree with the Republican Congressional leaders on fundamental campaign strategy. Invited to liie dinner were the 17 Republican Bentorlal candidates who come up for re-election this year; the 20 members of the House Campaign Committee, the nine members of the Senate committee; the key men of the Joint board of strategy and two score newspaper correspondents. The guest of honor was Warren W. Wheaton, who Is resigning from the Philadelphia Public Ledger Bureau to take charge of the Republican campaign publicity. It was largely In the nature of a get-together and send-off and there was a minimum of speaking "T3 iy lfprx Ma Capeskin Gloves Never be- (ore I Plain and fancy I 0C Men's Sweaters Coat and pullover models.

Wanted shades. 59c Shirts or Shorts Men's! Balloon sea-elastic sidei. 32-42. 15c Men! Work Shirts Blue chambriy; triple ititched. 2 pockets.

39c Men's Mogador Ties Large selection! Fancy itripei. Hurry! i Boys' Good Shorts Slightly soiled, uine broadcloth! Gen-6-IS. 10c Rayon Satin Blouses Some irregulars. Gay new styles! 34-40. 50c Fl.

Gertrudes. Cash. Hose Flan. Gowns, .3 for 44c 3 Prs. 44c .3 for 44c Wool Bootees.

.2 Pr. 44c .2 for 44c ..3 at 44c ..2 for 44c .3 for 44c Blankets Pillow Cases. Kapok Pillows Knit Binders DIAPERS 44, 27x27. Pk. of 6.

Baamnt 1 llh St. Onfy WOlft WOMEN'S ARCH-SUPPORT SHOES XI Kiddies' Wash Suits aupport to the rient. in the emerDi.no,, Capper attended tonight's a' Senator Nve. in 0 nier. insurgent Republican strived awav.

The insurgent Republican in Congress, as such, has taken stand on the plan propoSi.d these party committees in th. .7 tempt to unite the party for rnmnalcn. One of ihm suggested that the project of dew? oping a broad for all Republicans to stand on "nrertv amhitlons" of this group have ahvavs f0l nf the Dartv mittees. They prefer to meet tUl laaut' turn wwii ih minsr the door In the fnro 0f Senatorial and House camur AmmtitDM IWIIKIIltVl Brimming Over With Market Only Women's Good Rayon Undies Soma Irregular. Bloomen, Panties, Vests.

Pastel. 17 B.i.m.ntl Hh tl. Only Boys' Good Shirts. Special a clclothi 29 plain and novelty. 8 to 14.

B.i'm.nt1 1th II. Only Women's Full-Fashioned Hose Srdi and slight 25 maodars. 5ilk chiffon. I Chardonize Hose, 2 Pairs I top. 25.

Full lenfth A width. BVj to t.nmtnt1 Ith St. Only Women's Silk Hose, Pair 3rd A mend 14i er. Silk ctiit- fon and er vice. llh St.

Only Women! Laslex Girdles, Only Slightly r59i gular. way itretch st- 0nl Women's New Daytime Frocks Print. Set- 48c sleeve. 14-20, 36-46. Mat.rn.nl I llh Si.

Only Good Novelty Hogvert relies Print. Trim 34c med. Medium and large. tm.tm.nt llth St. Only Women! Built-up Slips, Special Also bodice style.

Mualin Sl broadcloth. 28c Ba.tm.nt llth St. Only Patchwork 72x78. Scalloped edgea. Pretty $1.00 pattern.

Bttfm.nl I llh St. Only Wash Goods Remnants. Yd. etc. Battmtnt-! ItH St, Only Ruffled Half Curtains, Pair Ruffled edge.

1 5C Wanted col or. Hurry 1 tm.tm.nt llth Sl. Only 1 Button-on itylei. Little OA sizes, 2-6. 4 Kiddies' Sweaters I All wool! Pullover New shade.

2-6. ajajjf 10 HEAR FUST LI Mrs. Roosevelt to Speak at National Convention ere Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the President, will address the National Biennial Convention of the Y.

W. C. A. nt a luncheon hrrt, May 4, it war. lenrned yesterday.

The convention or Muy 2 and will continue through May 8. Miss Corneliu M. van Awn vnn Wyck. president of the world organization of the Y. VV.

C. will Visit, the United Slates this sprlnu, especially to attend the convention, nrconlltiK to ruble rrortvfd at the Natintial riiidqiiiirtcr In New York. She ill hpeak with Mr. r.oosewlt lit the leature luncheon of the convention. Miss van Af'h vnn Wyck is a resident of Holland, and has completed a 15 months' Mucly of Y.

W. C. A. units In the Oriental and Southern Puclllc countries. 14 Host Circiupn Fourteen YounR Women' Christian Associations o( Philadelphia and virinlly will be hostesses to the National Convention and lie yuno delegates Ironi all over the country who are expected to attend.

Mis. Ralph Karle. of Havertord. a mem-ber of the Citv Hoard (it Directors the Philadelphia Y. W.

C. is chairman of the executive committer of the Hostess Associations entertaining the delegates. More than 200 women arc Included In the local committees on arrangements. According to Mrs. Fnrle.

the Uenjamin Franklin Hotel will he the conven tion headquarters with most of the meetings held there. Committees ere planning siRhtseelng trips through the city as well as other entertainment for the visitors. Republican Revival Seen as Vare Quits Continued From lint Page Of fact It has never been the policy of the City Committee as such to indorse primary candidates. The Mme result was reached by the members entering Into their own agreement on slates. in anopunij ine war bonrd or whnt Citv Chairman Hazli tt prc- iers can me "advisory committee" system, the orwinizitlon at least conceded the failure rf a dictatorship vested in a chieftain who, because of illness.

Is uimlile to take his place with the troops In the field. Since 1928, when he was stricken with paralysis, Vare seldom (rot within 60 miles of the organization he tried to direct. During the summer months his headquarters tent Is in Atlantic City. When winter comes he retreats to his Florida estate. As a result he lost personal contact with his cohorts and was forced to reply on reports submitted by lieutenant.

These, It Is admitted by those close to the organization, were generally colored to suit the whims of the person submitting his estimate of the political situation. nionR the main body of Republican voters here Is a disposition to wait further developments before getting excited over the retirement of Vare and establishment of the new system of leadership. Since the Republican rout In the election last November It has been apparent, to all who cared to fare the problem thnt the party in Philadelphia was sadly in need of overhauling. End Drifting rnliey But It was equally known that Ilazlrtt and others holding key positions In the organization were loath to make a move. They followed a drifting policy and the more they drifted the more hopeless became their plight.

yesterday that Vare has at last come to a realization of his own impotency to fullill the role of leader. Having reached that conclusion, it was related, he sent word to llnzlett stilting. In effect, that he lelt. he could carry on no longer. And with it came the suggestion that he was willing to step out of the picture and let others try their hand at directing organl tatlon affairs.

Group leadership exe'rclsed through an advisory committee la admittedly a temporary expedient. No one member of the organization felt, strong enough to take the helm and endeavor to sleer the machine. In some quarters, however, it Is felt, that out of the experiment there might emerge a capable leader. It was recalled that when Kd Vare died the organization had a somewhat similar problem on its hands. Generally shaking there was, at the time, little confidence In the leadership ability of William 8.

Vare. To meet the situation Churl-' H. Hall, the Trainers, the late inns C. Cunningham and others formed a war board. Vare was taken In.

Before long Vare came to the lop us the recognized leader and one of his first moves was to dissolve the board. (lark Still Kicks Hazlett will announce tomorrow the make-up of the advisory committee. Each Senatorial district is entitled to two members, with the larger district having three. Altogether the board will comprise about, 21 members. There is a possibility that Hazlett will go outside the Clly Committee in making his selection.

District Attorney Charles K. Kelisv )im been suggested lor membership, was apparent from the turnout nt the Hazlett dinner that the City Committee Is virtually united In its desire to bring the party back to a fighting looting. It was noticeable that Councilman John J. McKinley was back in the fold after a period of Insurgency. The outstanding malcontent is James C.

Clark, president of the county commissioners. He has been carrying on a feud with Hazlett and in consequence refused to attend the meeting. Not a few politicians were trying to reconcile the decision to refrain from slate making with a previously announced agreement under which Hazlett was to speak for Vare In conferences looking to the slating of a primary ticket. The latter circumstance was accepted as an indication that Vare is desirous of having a finger in the pie, even though it be Hasslett's finger injected at the Instance of Vare, If, within the next few weeks. Hazlett participates in any confer ence with up-State chieftains the voters, naturally, will take the Vare A.

in of to in the so to 1 jr 5 Child. Waist Suits Knit Acetate DRESSES S1 Lowest priced! Pastels and street shades. 14-38. Turkish Towels Colorvd border. Atwortxnt.

9c 59c 69c Women's Pajamas SO i.juare. 1 pc. iyli. Nurses' Uniforms AUo inaiiU. I'erfect.

34-46. Women's Rayon Hose 1A. 3rd, full k'liKih and nldiU. llC Knit Snujjies, 2 (or )Cr Girls' Good Slips guallly muillu, full. 4 It.

19c Chidren's Knit Panties Itayon atrlpe. 2 to S. 8c Men's Fine Shorts elastic aides. XUC Novelty Aprons Hit) atyl. a.

(ioy prima. 10c Boys' Sheep Coats $1 7C tii nulnp aliprpakln ti 111. I C. O. D.

Ordort Fill. Fur-Trim'd COATS I Famous "Nazareth" fab mm make! Spring knit. 2- Large Rayon Undies Extra lize! Perfect bloomers, panties, vests, fjj FAC'MXE KF.VF.KE Ascendant of Paxil Revere and N. Y. V.

co-ed, who, aside from being chosen as the molt beautiful tlrl in tlie school, it also, like her famous ancestor. a tidied horseback rider, that being her favorite tport, withdrawal with considerable salt. They will conclude that his retirement was a smokescreen, that he Is still up to his neck in the political game. Voters to Decide The decision in favor of a free and open primary Is regarded as sound political tactics at this stage of tlie proceedings. Republican leaders have before them the example of the Democratic Party, which Is rent with dissent ion because the Btate Committee, at the demand of Joseph T.

Ouffey, Indorsed a pri-1 msry ticket headed by Guffey for I ITnileH Ktate Kimiitnr nnH C1trun I H. Earle, ill, for Governor. It seems to be realized that any attempt to dictate the make-up of the Republicnn ticket will only result in Increasing factional feeling, end for this, if lor no other reason, party chieftains are disposed to keep nanus oil ana let the voters Uo their own choosing. Home Philadelphia leaders apparently feel that the hnnds-ofl policy of the organization adversely affects the Gubernatorial of General Edward Martin, chairman of the State Committee, and Lieutenant Governor Edward C. Shannon.

It Is known that both had been counting heavily on a Philadelphia indorsement. Friends of these candidates, however, relused to take thla doleful view of the situation. It la their contention that in a free-for-all race they will be as good as the next and are willing tu take their chances. One month from tomorrow, on March 2K, Is the final day for candidates to Ille their nominating petitions with the Becretury of the Commonwealth. Former Congressman Thomas W.

Phillips, of Butler, and Congressman Edward Lowber Stokes, have announced their candidacies for Governor, but others suggested are still awaiting developments. Nominating petitions have been lifted for State Treasurer Charles Waters and are being circulated some lip-State counties. He may announce his candidacy when he returns from Florida this week. Attorney General William A. Schnader is pushing his campaign here and there in the State.

Yes- terday he took it to Erie. Here In I Philadelphia Hazlett observed that "Hehnnder Would make a good candidate." Judge Harry S. McDevitt Is looking -over tho field while his papers nre being circulated under the direction of County Commissioner Clark. Judge Marlon Patterson, of Blair county, is recruiting support from the dairy fanners, While it was announced that there was no discussion of Guberna torial candidates during the course I the City Committee meeting, it was learned yesterday that nt least three were mentioned by name in a more or less incidental manner. These were Judge McDevitt, Lieutenant Governor Shannon and Attorney Genera) Schnader.

Virtually all these candidates have friends and supporters in Philadelphia. Some had been hope-lul of receiving organization in dorsement, But If the "hands off policy Is obtained tliev are doomed disappointment, it is likely, however, that some of these aspirants will be supported by groups within the organization. If. tlie free-for-all race a candidate looms as the likely winner, he may lmd himself supported not nnlv by the enure Philadelphia organization, but by the State group well. Nominating petitions for Governor Pinchol as a candidate for the Kcpuuiicnn nomination for United States Senator will be in circulation this week, it was said yesterday at Ilarrlsbiirg.

The Governor, recuperating from shingles in New York. wiU return to the Capitol in ten days, his friends asserted. He will sign Hie petitions and then depart for furtJier rest in Florida. Senator David A. Reed will not formally declare his candidacy until early part, of next month.

He indicated during a recent visit Philadelphia. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU: I i I Come I in Any Time An optometric eye examination by competent optometrists is both a safe and practical way attend to your eyes. May Yout Modern Rimless! Nrweit Typ, Mounting Smart I Comfortable! Stronsl I Gold-filled; guaranteed quality. Alto Ho-Tir Frm. $1.95 All Lmttt Additional Clah Ttrmt 1 nHHiH.Uik Ms, a4 tita Si.mnfi yflV.

I Women's Sweaters Five-button coat ityle. 2 pockets! 36-44. 49c Silk Chemise Women' 58' Alio pintiei dance seta atepini. Trimmed. 32 to 40.

BASEMENT Bias Cut Slips Second 39' Rayon taffeta Lace top and bottom. 34 to 44. BASEMEPT Knicker Suits mt tr- for Boy I Mk lAi Ira New vtin A t- 1 tweedi. '4 H1 Yj i mail or phoni I LJ BASEMENT. Tweed Knickers Women's Blouses SampUit 25 Silk broad cloths, rayons, novelty peasant voiles.

BASEMENT Girls' Wash Frocks Newest Pnnii 39c lar 69c. Fast colors, Sizes 7 to 14. BASEMENT Hew Party Frocks avTrnf For Girhl 79c Rayon taffeta. Several new styles. 7 to 14.

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4 BASEMENT mm Bias Cut! mm 69 Boys' Wash Suits Broadcloth, i colors. Sizei Neweit 0 3 to 8. tmmijC Pillow Cases Inip.Tf.-rl. llh'H. 1.,.

Limit 0. 9c 1 50 Boys' Suits AUo tnpeoat. Small 1. 99c Raincoats Jackits 5 Women World more; 14 20. $1 Children's New Hose Blight second.

4 length. Men's Work Pants Alfo fur ilreK. 32 42. Women's Handlrags Forfei I redmvd. 1 Girls' New Blouses.

10c 58c 19c 25c 10c 29c 39c 1'riiiln: niiii; ilylin! 7 11. I Rubber Crib Sheets. 3 I.n'ire rltr. I.iuilled I Tots' Snowsults Only 50: Jomcr. Hurry! Boys' Tennis Shoes Alflo men'.

Hem qnnllf y. Sorry, No Mail, Phono or Women's Winter IP im, 0C(rl Priced Now at Rock-Bottom! Zj A A fcau Crepes, Fabrics, New Sport Mixtures! Fur Collars Cuffs! Many Plain Tailored! Be wise buy now for next year. Values you'll never see again! Fully lined, warmly interlined! Misses' and women's sizes. Ba.tm.nt llth Strt.t Only Qj) Broadcloth SHIRTS All Perfect Quality! We expect a complete sell-out at this amazing low price for auch quality! Solid colon! 14-17. Men's SOX gc Silk and rayon.

Seconds of better grades! Batomrnt llth St. Only UdD 5 Women's Spring SHOES Iltn St, Only Boys' Oxfords Black Gunmetal Composition aolsa; 1.00 InaiMi'r Upei i Knlllr, aaViriL a ivn I eJ hliindcs. Battmtnt SM I to 8. oize 6 to II All Brand New! Boys' Girls' rV Only 100 .39 $1 duty police with heavy duty aolcal Smart drraay oxfnrd. Bat.menl Men's Work SHOES: $1.00 I urry I II.

nrtiT Prs. Men's OXFORDS OXFORDS "port Black mm. jm ntial hlurh- IP All tra. Stall. I aUU Plain t- I'M rorila.

Hlic IW Va sin t- Patent, black or brown kid. Reinforced ahanks; Cuban heels. 4-9. and EES. 1 lth Market Streets Onlyr CHARGES PAYABLE "iN APIUI.