Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1928, Page 23

TRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 192. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, e—;Ve DniNolii’e;lalx'ze Our Friends' BOTH SIDES 7th AT K ST. ROBINSON HURLS FARM CHALLENGE, Calls for Hoover to Speak for Himself on Special Ses- sion Controversy. By the Associated Press. EN ROUTE WITH SENATOR ROB- | INSON TO DULUTH, Minn.,, October | 26.—Herbert Hoover stood chsllenged by Senator Joe T. Robinson today “to speak for himself” regarding a state- ment by Gov. Adam McMullen of Ne- | braska that the Republican cnnd]dauw intended to call a special session of | Congress to deal with the farm prob- lem. Senator Robinson also demanded that Mr. Hoover “tell the people in plain language just what his farm relief plan really is.” ‘The Democratic vice presidential nominee issued his challenge in a| speech at Fargo, N. Dak., last night be- fore an audience which gave him a pro- longed ovation when he declared that | Hoover's promise, as stated by Gov. | McMullen, to do his “utmost for agri- culture” was a repetition of broken Emmiscs made whenever running time | near. Not So Confident. Reading the entire statement of the Nebraska governor, carried yesterday by the Associated Press, Senator Robinson floud McMullen as having said he be- lieved in Mr. Hoover's ability to solve the agricultural problem and added: “The governor says he has confidence in Mr. Hoover's promises. I decline to take that attitude. I respectfully refuse to have confidence in Mr. Hoover's mises. “He has sat in the cabinet of an ad- ministration which has repeatedly broken its promises to the farmer that they would do their utmost for agricul- ture—why, that is just what they said in 1920 and repeated it in 1924. The very fact that the Republican platform of 1928 repeats again the language of 9924 is proof sufficient that they have not_kept their promises. “In contrast to that, note what the gallant leader of the Democrats in this campaign says. He says he will call a meeting of farm leaders immediately after hla election to frame a bill along the lines of the McNary-Haugen bill. He accepts the proposition that the S\n‘plul is the key to the situation and nciple that the cost of marketing surplus crops should be distributed over th lnits benefited thereby.” Crowd Is Enthusiastic. The Fargo address was recelved more enthustically than any Senator Rob- inson has made on his Western tour, tncluding his Sioux City, Iowa, speech, which was applauded generously. He was cheered when he renewed his chrage that Hoover was instrumental in fixing the price of wheat after the war and again when he attacked Hoover for, as Mr. Robinson phrased it, “denouncing the McNary-Haugen bill a8 socialism.” Traveling eastward through north- central Minnesota today, Senator Rob- inson was on his way to Duluth, where he will make a speech tonight. Satur- dny night he will speak over an exten- sive radio hook-up at Des Moines, which he expects will be his major effort in the area in which farm relief has been the big issue. DONATION DAY TOMORROW FOR EPISCOPAL HOSPITAL Eye, Ear and Throat Institution Cares for Many Charity Cases in Year. ’runomv will be' “donation dly" for. iscopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos- | pnnl. 1147 Fifteenth street. The hos- ital will be glad to receive donations an the pantry as well as cash contri- 'l'ho\llh the I.nsflluuon is supported Episcopal Church, it extends :I’Aflty to all, regardless of creed, who are in need of its medical treatment but cannot pay. Last year out of 7,700 dispensary patients treated only 11200 iscopalians. e-(ounh of the | hmlfl care is administered to free l!o_mbeu of the board of lady man- agers will be at the hospital all day | tomorrow to neelve the gifts. Officers of the board are: Faber Steven- son, president; Mrs. Ell B. Helmick, recording secretary; Mrs. Paul B. Fen- lon, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mor- ris Hacker treasurer; Mrs. Morris Marlow, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Cor- Mfl Birch, Mrs. William de C. Ravenel, John C. Gordon, Mrs. Harry P. wmu and Mrs. Albert C. Brooke, house committee. A Bible reading mmdmn—two chap- ters a day nod by the entlre congre- n started at the North- gld m'euml Church, Chicago. Three Out of Four! A survey of 53 mid- western cities discloses the fact that three out of four backward chil- dren have defective eve- sight. This is appalling, a reflection on both school authorities and parents. Every parent or guardian owes his child an Etz Eye Examination which will reveal to you any and all visual de- fects. Uee Etz and See Better' 1217 G Street- are rbe rorules brushing of your teeth with BENCOLINE Teoth Paste and semi-annual visits to your dentist are the best assurance of sound, ling, white teeth and beaithy Ty Bencoline for 30 days Your money refunded eladiy if, after using it, you are not more than pleased. mm could be fairer? BOTH SIDES 7th AT K ST. Tans, Blacks & Middy Made of fine broadcloth and suede velour in shawl or crushed crown fur collar and cuffs of Manchurian Wolf, Red Fox, Natural Opossum, Opossum dyed Mandel, Black Coney and Beaverette. Satin de Chine, Crepe-back Satin or Fancy Linings Sizes 16 to 44 and 40-2 to 52-2 Goldenberg’s Budget Plan Will Be Interesting—Ask for Details \ Goldenberg’s—Second Floor—Charge Acoounts Invited. $2.39 Regular Price, $3.50 Stunning Fall Designs and Coloring The latest Silk Novelty Weave that nas taken Fashion by storm. Daring prints in tweed effects, new treatment in stripe designs and unusual block plaids. Extreme smartness is achieved when combining these new prints with velvets or plain silks through the medium of a blouse or a skirt to the costume Clown made entirely of these dashing prints—40 inches wide. Pirate * Goldenbers’s—First Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. Special Neckwear Regular 79¢ Neckwear A large assortment of Lace Collar and Cuff Sets and Panel Collars of lace, round and vee necks, of cream. Also, very pretty Sport Ties in the lot. Goldenberg's—First Floor. Charge Accounts Invited. We Stress Saturday’s Outstanding Values! Our Slogan: “Best Values at Bottom Prices” —With the Goldenberg Guarantee Behind Every Item Advertised. . HALLOWEEN! Children’s Halloween Chinaman Mexican Man Pirate Spanish Girl Clown Gypsy Mexican Man Spot Clown Spanish Man Circus Rider vt " Chinumes Mexican Woman Ballet Dancer Turkish Dancer Goldenberg's—Basement. BLUE CRANE fl Hose $1 .09 Mexican Man Jack O’Lantern Spanish Man Indian Red Riding Hood Milk Maid Indian Squsw Adults’ Suits, $1.69 Kewpie Pierrette Spanish Girl Follies Girl Gypay Gurl in Fall Shades Chiffon and Service = Weight Silk Hose Chiffon weight, with three-seam back, silk to top. Reinforced heel and s toe of lisle, silk sole and Fr garter welt with lisle in- ter]inlng. which adds to the wear. An assortment of the most popular shades, in both light and dark. Service-weight Silk Hose, silk to four-inch lisle garter welt, re- or Fall and Winter we: Every pair perfect quality with a guarantee, if they don't give absolute satisfaction, bring them back and receive a new pair. Children’s 59¢ Sport Hose Children’s Light-weight Mercerized Lisle 39 Sport Hose, in assorted desirable shades; C | fancy turnover cuffs. All perfect quality. Goldenberg's—First Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. See details in Today’s Times TWO BIG MEN’S EVENTS ANOTHER EXCEPTIONAL SATURDAY—ANOTHER TIMELY SALE of NEWEST FALL HATS || e o Newest Shapes Skull Cap Brim Styles Draped Effects Dance Hats Tailored Styles ese hats—one for each eos- ry new Fall color— 'y shapes. §9-39 $3.95 and $5 Values Materials—Metallic, Satin ‘and Metallic, Velvet and Metallic, Soleil Fi Felts, Velv sand, red, blue, green and plenty dlack. Over fifty different styles for bobbed and anbobbed heads, also youthful styles for matrons: You will buy several when you see the won- derful values! Goldenberg’s—Second Floor.—Cha: Another Shipment of Those Popular Chinchilla Coat and Hat Sets For Girls 6 to 11 Years Soft wool chinchilla, trimmed with emblem and brass buttons; warm suede lined, double-breasted style, in colors of navy, tan, green and maroon. ... Little Tots’ Chinchilla Coats Little Tots’ Wool Double - breasted $5 95 Chinchilla Coats, suede lining; brass and bone buttons; well tailored. Navy and tan. Girls’ Dress Coats $15 Values $22.50 Values 138 | 5170 Highest-grade All-wool Fabrics, fur collars and some with fur cuffs; fine linings and interlined. Clever models and all wanted colors. Little Folks’ $5.98 Sweater Sets Little Folks’' Four-piece All-wool Sweater Sets, of heavy brushed wool, also knitted wool, in newest styles and colors. Little Folks’ $ Jersey Leggins 1 Little Folks' Jersey Leggins, buttoned to hip; white, black and colors, fleecy lined, 2 to 6 years. Little Folks’ Creepers or Rompers Little Folks’ New Creepers or Rompers, of sl 19 high-grade broadcloth, in white and colors. . Goldenberg's—Third Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. Raincoats and Hats to match, of leath- erette, in red, green, brown and blue colors. Large pocki b with rings; = suede lined. Sizes 6 to 14 years. ccounts Invited. Sale of Sample Jewelry ctory Samples agd Close-outs of Seasonabls Jewslry 9() Novelties, including Bracelets, Necklaces, Festoons, Chokers, C Earrings, Brooches, Bar: Pins, Trinkets, etc. Jeweled, fancy metal, crystal and novelty effests. Goldenbers's—First Flnbr Saturday Toilet Goods Specials |75¢ Melba Lov’'me Face 10c Am-Ond-OI Toilet Soap, 2 Cakes for So::,‘ -doe?i‘:;?-‘ly s.:::‘i:df 100 pure toilet and bath soap. Lady Esther Four- PurposeCream Jar.. 50(: facturers ha package. Pinaud Lilac Vegetale. Bottle SATURDAY MORNING SPECIAL 9:15 A.M. to 1 P.M. browns, medium and dark mixtures; also blue o 150 Boys’ School Pants Regular $5 to $7 Grades serges in the larger cizes. Also Stout Boys’ Suits $z_’£ in larger sizes 7 to 18 years. A Manufacturer's Close Out All-wool and Wool-mixture Suits, dark blues, NOTE —Extra Psnts to match some Stits at time of sale sl ot Spécial 0 e Accounts Invited. Misses’ and Children"' Shoes shoes. All lllei to Z. Tan and black. Composition or leather soles. All Women’s New FOOTWEAR All Styles. All Heels, JR— E Women's Quilted Infants’ Button ' Satin Boudoir or Lace Shoes Slippers Win heels. 98 Soft soles. 98 sizes to 8. e C SALE OF DOLLAR SHIRTS SALE MENS CLOTHING AT NEW PRICE LEVELS! Women’s $3 to $4 198 airs Women's Impone Glace and ‘Washable Suede Gloves, slip-on and novelty cuff styles, fancy embroider- ed stitchings, ue :ern and Ao&em&m, colors. sizes, every pnlr per!ect. Fitted if Easy to launder zhe wash lik handkerchief-—and ' keep thelr shape! With pinked edges, &fln sewing or sla‘dgle smchlng, the new Fall shades. In the Boys’ Department SATURDAY—the Young Men’s Day! Big Boys’ All-Wool OVERCOATS $12.75, $14.75, $18.50 All-wool Ovorccltl, some wool plaid lined, others unlined; mannish models and mixtu, ew Winter colorings izes 11 to 20 years. Boys High Scllool Suits blue cheviots and fancy mixtures; new single-breasted models with double- breasted vest. Sizes 16 to 20 Featuring Other Sulty Two-Pants Boys’ $8 to $10 6 95 SUITS Overcoats, Mackinaws and Sheep Lined Coats THE SUITS All-wool and Wool Mixture Fall Sul(l. clever models, including Junior P folk model zes 6 to 12 years. Double Breasted Big Boys' styh ™ OVERCOATS Chinchillas and mannish mixtures; wool- lined Coats; sizes 2 to 17 years. MACKINAWS Fancy Plaid: | sitcancy Plaids, some wool lined throughout, SHEEP LINED Warm Sport Coats, waterproof Leatherette: also khaki shee, coats, with sheep roll collars; 10 to 17 y. Boys’ New Winter O’coats With Patent Mufflers Attached powder bi CMA':'I:-"\;?:.O Mannish Mixtures, also $9. 75 variety, sizes 3 to 10 y Sets, Hat and Leggins to Featuring High Grade OVERCOATS at Special Prices $6.50 Chinchitlas, Admirals “95 and Mannish Mixture Warm Winter O’'Coats, wool lined, $8 to $10 Chinchillas, Heather Mixture Coats and ots, 36'95 some with zippo leggins, 2 to 9 years.