Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1925, Page 20

20 * < FARMERS PROSPER, GOOLIDGE 1S TOLD Jardine Paints Encouraging Picture of Agricultural for legislation at the coming session. He stated that the question of co- operative marketing must be further studied by the Government, and that he hoped when the time came for any legislation of this nature that the ad- ministration and the forces behind the various co-operative movements would come to some understanding and would co-operate in obtaining something practical and which would meet the approval of those directly affected” President Coolidge today had ar- ranged for himself a schedule of con- siderable size, resembling very close- ly his work days prior to his vaca- [T All the new and wanted colors are included, such as Pencil Blue, French Blue, Chinese Red, Paris, Tortoige Shell, Cerise, Zadeite, Narcissus,” Flame, Champagne and many others. 40 inches wide. ldenbers's—First $1.89 Georgetteep_e 1$1.19/Gold BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST “THE DEPENDAB! Illlfli\'nlffix\'lrlfflllIIHNIIHI’.Z\\'!&HIInfllflflmllS\VI/LIHIIIlNIlI!INIIIZ\\Vf.’fIIIIlIIllIl[HInfL\\'!rI!IIlIfl!IIml!!l Women’s Leather Handbags Usual $2 Values, at . Real Leather Bags, in desirable under-arm, envelope _and _top- strap handle styles. Plain colors and two-tone effects, including . black and many of the wanted tan and brown. -Well made, sub- . stantial frames. nberg’s—First Fl 'S STORE" \ 7 = tion. Besides holding his biweekly meet- ing with Brig. Gen. Lord of the Budget Bureau, the President dis- cussed some matters pertaining to the Mixed Claims Commission with Henry.W. Anderson, chief counsel of the commission. Situation. Lovely Fall Dresses - of Favored Silks In a Special Offering at $14.50 For this Tuesday sale we present dresses of exceeding attractiveness in the newest modes for Fall. The styles are inspired by the most expen- sive frocks shown this season and offer a choice of materials and colors sure to'meet every woman’s requirements. BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG. President Coolidge and Secretary of Agriculture Jardine drew thelr chalrs close together In the former's office today and discussed at length the agricultural situation. This was the first opportunity President Coolldge has had since leaving Washington last June to hear directly from the 1ips of the head of the Department of Agriculture just exactly what the condition is at this time, and to learn the views of the Secretary himself. Mr. Jardine intimated, after hav ing seen the President, that his re- sume unquestionably caused the President to feel optimistic regarding the prospects for the farmer for the next year. Secretary Jardine believed that the agricultural situation throughout the country is good. In fact, he went so far as to say that if every other in dustry in the country fares as well as does agriculture this nation can look forward to another year of prosperity ‘Will Discuss Merger. Secretary has personally visited of the country during and besides this, he has been especially well informed of the qrop and marketing situation. He said that he did not disc the ques- tion of the Armour-Mo packing merger, but intimated that his office very shortly, probably later in the afternoon, would have an announce- mount to make. This was taken to mean that the announcement would have to do with the merger: secretary Jardine did not care to ss the agricultural commission hich_President Coolidge appointed Fall to make a survey of the o make recommenda < n with a view to bringing nd improvement in those sections where it is needed. He stated that he understood that the President had announced at Swamp. scott that this commission would be called together again shortly for the purpose of completing its survey be- fore the meeting of Congress. He said he would rather have the President make announcements as to the work of the commission The Secr v also said he did not scuss the President’s advo- intary railroad consolida a cure for the rate evil and he President felt so sure would be a great benefit to the agriculturists. O MLy IOy ™ The fashionable materials include Can- ton Crepe, Crepe-back Satin, Flat Crepe, Combinations of Chenille and Georgette and Canton Crepe and Georgette. Trimmed with embroidery in vivid colors, with braid, buttons, dainty collars and cuffs. Sleeves long or short. Belted or beltless models, with circular skirts, side panels or flare flounces. Choice of all the rich Fall colorings, including pansy, pencil blue, henna, cuckoo, sand, brown, peach, green, bokhara, navy and black. Sizes 16 to 40 in the lot. Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. = The first few days in school Steve bore down as though he was engraving a motto on a slab of gran- ite. But father had Steve’s Endura fixed. Itdidn’t cost a cent, for it Corn Sections Prosper. Secretary Jardine said that one of the pleasing features of the agricul- tural situation is that those sections of the country which were not so for- tunate in the matter of profitable re- turns from their crops last year are now enjoving the greatest of the sea- perity. This is mainly true sections of the Nation, he . lowa and those other States which have large corn crops should reap splendid profits this year. In his opinion the only chance to lessen these prospects iss for heavy fro S between now and the time the corn is all harvested and safely stored away, and even then hte danger is very remote. Secretary Jardine in speaking opti- mistically of the situation explained that his figures show that while the volume of production is not so great as last year, the prices, on the whole, are better and that the returns will be balanced so as to equal, if not sur- . CO,; pass, those of last year. k Discusses Many Subjects. Besides being given a first-hand de- scription of the agricultural situa- tion, President Coolidge received from Mr. Jardine the latter's personal & views upon a variety of subjects di- o %I Conklin Endura, at $§ and $7, in red, black, mahogany; long or short; clip or ring cap. A wide variety of other Conklin pens and pencils, in rubber d all metals— S 50c, $1 and $1.50 Beaded Chains Of fine cut crystal beads, opaque beads and oriental ef- fects. Pretty plain colors and combinations. Some kriotted between large beads, others combined with smaller beads or with rondells. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. Do T £ Chicago San Francisco Beston rectly associated with the depart- | ment. He also touched upon the question of agricultural legislation, | but in the opinion of Secretary | dine he does not expect the adminis- | tration to make any great demand Goldenberg's— Third Floor. Sale of Alex. Smith Rugs Fron; Auction at Savings of One-Fourth to One-Third Seamless Fringed Wilton Velvet Rugs $55.00 and $60.00 $ 42.50 $42.50 and $45.00 Grades.... Bt 3 In the two groups at these lowered prices you are offered Seamless Fringed Wilton Velvet Rugs, in sizes 9x12 ft. for large reoms and 8.3x10.6 ft. for smaller rooms and apartments. All are perfect quality fabrics, and the assortment offers choice of a splendid variety of new and beautiful designs and colorings. $30 and $32.50 Seamless Velvet $55 Seamless Axminster Rugs and Brussels Rugs, $21.75 $42.50 8.3x10.6-ft. and 9x12-ft. sizes. 9x12-ft. Large Room Size. 6x9-ft. size, regular $16.50 grade at 6x9-1t. size, regular $30.00 grade at e $22.50. size, regular $20.00 grade ¢ 46x61t. size, regular $17.50 grade at 12.95. FRE| b d .. . 300 B to $15.00 All-Wool Continuing the Opening 0ys . 0o dlo. -Woo Tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday A%y Sixes, 620,20, Yeus | A showing of Hats that suggests the glory of Autumn in their offered in boys' school clothes at. this low | rich materials and brilliant colors. Many subtle quirks and tilts of price. Splendid assortment of new Fall pat- brim. Lovely soft materials of velvets, satins and deep velours. terns and colorings—every suit perfectly tai- [ ° Jored and full of service. The sale includes: chic “sportsy” hats, picturesque large dress hats and conservative Vest Suits, with one pair P ; 5 € g £ s < 5 B Suits, extra fi terials, medium hats. In short, here is a display that takes in the most Seac sulte “"F‘ S0 ey of knickerbockers and_one :,’; N \l'fi Ine i fases . . H of knickerbocker pants. pair of long pants. Sizes riginally selling at $15.00. ascinating ideas by the foremost designers. Sizes 7 to 17 years. 9 10 17 years. Sizes 8 to 20 years. . 95 2.45 Opening Feature—$7.50 Hats 338 8350 Banfa{$R950 31 MartasiBlonics, T 8285 1o 83 Sweaters mixtures, in a variety of | Blouses, of neat striped Pullover style, with roll patterns. Every pair fully | madras, white madras and | 00 :I‘;,éozo‘lg: ‘f.;‘:rr;'.:":j lined and taped. Choice of plain tan, blue, green and nations; part-wool quality: knickerbock: Seli ar EAdono | e athtok - dyle, Wih- | Dwues, oliwed i part-wool qualities; assort Hats specially purchased for our opening. One-of-a-kind mod- Goldenberg's—Third Floor. ed color es 2 to0 6 vears, els which have been copied from importations—from New York’s leading fashion sources. Of Velvets, Silk-and-Velvet Combinations, Velour and C t Slo — 1 S oty S ostume-S1p f o T e e e e e < = P ] AT PO P RIS oy OO aS O i : 2 Socks. 3 i 2 ety “Palmetto Cloth” is a beauti- Children’s Sport Socks, 49c Printed Challies, 19¢ s ] ful lustrous silk-ltke material Two cases of 36-inch Printed Challles, in a large that will not “cling.” These eighths length. Desirable shades, with fancy . g turn-over cufts. Sizes 7 to 10. Some subject to ering bed comforts. S iis bt o recar Tiw iiie slight imperfections; others perfect quality. Romper Cloth, 25¢ Pleated at hips, with hem = stitched yokes. Leading colors Yard-Wide Percales, 16¢ 364nch Romper Cloth, a firm-woven wash fab. for Fall include henna, oakwood, ric for children’s rompers. All wanted plain checks, stripes, dots, plaids and neat figures. lengths. $2.50 and $3 Lace urtai 1.85 Curtains, $1. Choice of panels or curtains by the pair. edge, others with fringe. Scotch, Nottingham and filet weaves, in novelty effect or heavy worked designs. 2% yards long and full width. Other Panels and Curtains by the pair in the Display o illiner play of Fall Millinery Without a doubt the greatest valies we have Scores upon scores of unusual styles, including off-the-face hats, Boys' 4-piece English | _ Boys' 4-piece English -‘Boys’ Two-pants Suits, $1 Madras Blouses, 79¢ Lined Pants, of suiting $1.95 $4 45 gray woven materials. Col- sizes 26 to 34. Also Junior E ] styles. Sizes 8 to 17 years. 31.59 “Palmetto Cloth” Felts, in all the favored colors of Autumn. Children's Part-wool Ribbed Sport Socks, seven- b, 2298 98 $nch Printes Claies, in large e i ne el ™ e 36.nch Percales, light grounds, in printed oo rust, navy and black. Correct | White, ivory and ecru shades, with overlock sale. Reguiar $1.75 and $2 gldes at $LIS. Regular $4 mdmss g at $2.85. Regular $6.00 grades at $3.85. Regular 7.00 grades at $4.85. 48¢ Cretonnes, 24¢ Yd. Yard-wide fast-color Cretonnes, full bolts and mill lengths. Beautiful light and dark floral follage and stripe designs for coats as well as draperies and coverings.—(First Floor—Bargain Table and Fourth Floor.) $2 All-Silk Satin Charmeuse 40 Inches Wide—New Autumn Ct;lon New Fall Silks of exceptional richness and beauty—the favorite for the new season’s frocks. 40 inches wide, all pure silk quality with lustrous satin face, in a complete range of street and evening shades, also black. At the remarkably low price of $1.59 a yard tomorrow. Scatter-size Axminster Rugs Reg. $4 Grade Reg. $6 Grade $2.65 | $3.95 Size 27x52 Inches ize 36x63 Inches 98¢ Silk-Mixed Printed Crepe de Chine | Slight 59 New and C Irregulars Exclusive Designs Fine Quality Silk and Cotton Printed Crepe de Chine, in designs and color combina- tions that are entirely new and extremely attractive. The assortment includes all the most wanted styles, including popular floral designs and many other exclusive patterns. Full 36 inches wide. 7.6x9-ft. at $14.75. Too tired to talk ? That isn’t natural. The poisons of unsuspected constipation—not physical fatigue—may be to blame. Are you all played out when others round about you are full of life and conversation? Look to the condition of your intestines! Constipation may have you in its grip without your knowledge. Your bowels may seem to be regular and yet you may not be evacuating all the waste from your system. Eliminate alf the poison!{Wash your intestines with Pluto Water. Pluto produces results that erratic su- perficial pills and lubricants can never give. Perhaps for the first time in years you will be thoroughly clean inside. Watch how you wake up all over— how much more life will mean to youl Bottled at famous French Lick Springs, Indiana, this wonderful water physic is harmless for all its quick, thorough action. It works in 30 minutes to two hours and never gripes after use. Physicians prescribe it. Druggists everywhere sell it. For health and happiness, get acquainted with Pluto Water today. PLUTO WATER Bz Physic When Nature Won't Pluto Will $1.69 Bordered Crepe $1.29 A high-grade, silk-mixed qual- ity, in light and dark grounds, with beautiful colored bordered designs; 54 inches wide. $3.50 Flat Crepe, $2.89 40inch Black Flat Crepe, a very fine, heavy quality for hand- some street and evening gowns. 82,50 Satin Crepe, $1.98 Allsilk, extra ‘fine, quality, with broad satin stripe, in black and cocoa; street gowns; 40 inches wide. Printed Satin Crepe $1.25 36-inch Printed Satin Crepe, a brilliant, lustrous rayon quality; handsome floral designs. $6 Flat Crepe, $4.98 54-inch extra heavy, fine satin- finish quality, in the new Fall colorings; 1% yards make a gown. $1 Brocaded Crepe, 79¢ 36 inches wide. Rich, lustrous rayon (fiber silk) quality, in all wanted shades, with seif-colored designs. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. satin-face or handsome 38c¢ Lingerie Fabrics 28¢ 36-inch Mercerized Lingerie Fabrics, including all the most popular weaves and the most de- sirable lingerie shades; fine silk, lustrous, soft, clinging qualities; perfect quality. 59c¢ Suitings, 44¢c A beautiful, rich, lustrous, satin-face, yarn-mercerized cotton fabric, that will withstand many trips to the laundry and still re- tain_ its_original bright, glossy finis. Shown in a complete as- sortment of wanted shade#, also white and black. | 539c¢ “Lingette” Satin 49c¢ 36-inch Pongee Silk, rich, lus trous, silk-mixed quality. with the appearance of all-silk. Comes in a complete assortment of street and evening shades. 50c Soisette, 39¢ 32-inch Soisette, a yarn-mer- cerized cotton fabric, suitable for men’s shirts, also women's wear. All wanted colors. stripes. 50¢ Ratinspun, 35¢ 36-inch Novelty Suitings, in rayon checks, plaids and woven All wanted shades. 50c Pongee Silks, 37¢ 36-inch Ratinspun, a varn-mer cerized cotton fabric with the stylish crepe weave. All wanted colors. Golderberg’s—TFirst Floor. $1.79 Silk Stockings, $1.15 (Slight Trregulars) All Pure Thread Silk Stockings, full fashioned and reinforced with double sole, heel and toe; lisle garter top. The assortment includes such desirable shades as nude, atmosphere, flesh, al- mond, rose, taupe and black. . 39¢ Turkish Towels, 29¢ Bleached Turkish Towels, fast-color borders: close, absorbent weave; large bath size. $2.50 Linen Tablecloths, $1.98 Alllinen Hemstitched Damask Tablecloths, sil- ver-bleached quality, in an assortment of neat, artistic designs. Size 55x55 inches. $3.50 Linen Cloths, $2.59 Alllinen Hemstitched Damask Tablecloths, n many pretty patterns. Size 55x70 inches. Outing Flannels, 22¢ Yard-wide Outing Flannels, heavy, reversible, soft-fleeced quality wanted for making warm Win- ter garments. A varlety of stripes, checks and plaids, on light grounds. 29c¢ Shaker Flannel, 19¢ 27-inch Bleached Shaker Flannel, heavy-fleece quality. 59¢ White Flannel, 49¢ 27-inch White Flannel, part-wool quality, for infants’ wear. 25¢ Outing Flannels, 19¢ 27-inch Plain-color Outing Flannels, in pink, blue and gray. Reversible quality. 35c¢ Pillowcases, 25¢ 45x36 Bleached Pillowcases, large size; hand torn and fironed. | : Women’s Rayon Hose, 69¢ (Irregulars of 89¢ Grade) ‘Women's Rayon (fiber silk) Hose, with three- seam back, ‘mercerized lisle garter top. Longer than a boot length. Good assortment of des(;able shades. 20c Sheeting Cotton, 14c 36-inch Unbleached Sheeting Cotton, heavy round-thread quality. - $7 Rayon Bedspreads, $5.39 81x108 Rayon Bedspreads, extra length for cov- ering _pilliows; old rose, blue and gold. $3.50 Bedspreads, $2.49 Crochet Bedspreads, in heavy raised marseilles patterns; double bed size. 50c¢ Pillowcases, 33¢ 45x36 Bleached -Pillowcases, made of fine quality plllowcase cotton; free from starch. $1.29 Seamless Sheets, 98¢ Perfect Quality Seamless Bleached Sheets, nicely finished to assure good laundering qualities heavy, éven thread sheeting cotton, hand torn and froned. 81x90:Inch size for double beds $1.69 Bleached Sheets, $1.39 81x99 Seamless Bleached Sheets, extra length for double beds; free from starch or dressing. $1.50 Bleached Sheets, $1.25 §1x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets, double-bed size; made of fine woven sheeting cotton. Linen Napkins, 6 for $1.10 15x15 All-linen Damask Tea Napkins, full hem- stitched: neat, pretty patterns. 89¢ Table Damask, 69¢ 64-inch Extra Heavy Mercerized Table Damask, ‘choice of five neat designs; good-wearing quality for general use.