Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1928, Page 24

SVITH TALK FAILS 10 STIR HIS PARTY Valedictory to “Formulate‘:' and Adopt” Program Viewed | i as Almost Impossible. ‘ BY FREDERIC WILL'AM WILE. Gov. Smith's valedictory recommenda- tion that the Democratic party proceed to “formulate and adopt” an organiza- tion program for submission to Con- gress signally fails to arouse the en- thusiasm of responsible Democratic leaders. Their opinion, as summarized by one of the most promlnrnt of them, is that Smith Pmposes ‘something nsy 1o say, but almost impossible to do.” What the leader in question means 15 that the Democratic party at the pres- | ent moment—and not particularly as a | result of the 1928 election—is a house o0 divided against itself that anything in the nature of a “program” such as Gov. Smith urges is not within the rcalm of practical politics. On the four or five public questions now before or about to be brought be- fore Congress, Democrats are almost | hopelessly at odds. If the party wanted to revert to the tariff as a paramount i and essayed to get anywhere with islatively, things have to originate = House of Representatives. a minority group, the Democrats der the rules can do nothing except indulge in a plous caucus gesture. The Senate Democrats might re-pass the McMaster resolution in favor of tariff reduction, but it could only be re- adopted, as in the first instance, with Repubiican Progressive votes. That would not be an essentially “Democratic | program.” | Boulder Dam Issue. | Boulder Dam is now the unfinished business of the Senate. The basic ques- tion at stake in that connection is| whether the Colorado River project | hall be carried out as public works, or | by a private corporation with wers under the water power act. The Demo- crats are far from being a unit on either side of the controversy there in- volved. No party “program” could be | put forth with any show of unanimity. There is equal difference of Democntlc* op nion on the subject of the Great| -St. Lawrence waterway. The! P e Democrats from the farm- ing West are heart and soul for the Eastern | Democrats like Senator Copeland of | New York, for example, are opposed to ! it. It would take a conjurer to divise & Democratic “program” on that issue. On the eternal matter of farm relief | the Democrats are just as split among themsclves as the Republicans are. Whenever farm relief is enacted into| law, either during the waning weeks of the Coolidge administration or during | the Hoover administration, it will be| fashioned and voted by Democrats plus Republicans, or vice versa. Nothlnq the shape of & Demornuc pmgrlm on agriculture is held to be feasible. Farm relief has friends on both sides of the aisles in House and Senate, and | would have to be legislated by a_ bi- pariisan fusion. MecNary-Haugen hflls passed by that| St. Lawrence scheme, but have all had to be method. The Kellogg anti-war pact is soon to l become the dominant issue in the Sen- | ate. Most Democratic leaders are for | ratification, and would hesitate to see tha treaty rejected simply for the pur- pose of winning a victory for a Demo- cratic “party” m. There does not seem to leading members of the mi- nority at this moment any foreign issue around which the entire Democratic party could be suscessfully rallied. Deplore Constructive Trend. While on the whole his brother Dem- | gcrats think that Gov. Smith made an “inspiring” farewell address to the party and doubtless fired some imistic souls with hope, there seems a tendency to denlure the “construetive” note on harped. Smith said the party t not be content to be an “obstrucs tive opposition,” but must work out and_ work for some definite purposes. Leaders are very much afraid this may give a handle to critics who always have elleged that in showing up the oil scan- ¢a's, the Daugherty affair and other happenings during the contemporary Republican regime the Democrats were merely playing “politics.” Smith's language, it is pointed out, is open to the smpuuuon that he means to rebuke the Democratic leaders who have been 80 ccnspicuously to the fore in recent Senzte history, like Senators Walsh (Montana) and Wheeler. The gover- nor may have had no such intent in his | mind. But there is, it is thought, the distinct sugeestion of a reprimand in the way he put matters. No other view is encountered, among leading Democrats returning to House end Senate offices from the late war, than that Alfred E. Smith is finished es national standard-bearer of the party. They are confident he realizes that as clearly as mf y. No suc- cessor to him is in sight at the mo- ment. Were Franklin Roosevelt steadily on his feet, he, as gubernatorial win- ner in New York State in the teeth of a Hoover victory there, would be looked upon as logical heir to the crown knocked from Smith's head. Many think he is, despite his physical lizability. i Y (copyrisnt, 1038) e AMERICAN INDUSTRIES ADVISED TO ORGANIZE Ev the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 15.— The need for industries to get together and rid themselves of harmful and wasteful practices is more urgent today than ever before, Dr. Hugh P. Baker, Washington, manager of the trade as- sociation department of the United States Chnmg:l‘ of Commerce, declared yesterday before the convention of the | National Coal Association. Dr. Baker recommended trade asso- clations as the medium for industries getting acquainted with each other and establishing confidence among those in the same line of business S. A. Taylor, Pittsburgh, former pres- ident of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, gave the convention delegates statistical information showing how the use of oil, gas and the improved as well as economical use of coal had reduced the consumption of coal around 415,- 000,000 tons for 1‘925, Smith Admirers Pay Fare to Get Past Station Gates While thousands stood patiently against the concourse fence at Union Station yesterday after- noon to get a glimpse of Gov. Alfred E. Smith, when he stopped over here on his way to Biloxi, Miss., more resourceful hundreds buught 30-cent tickets to Alex- andria and went through the gates to become part of the crowd which nearly mobbed the Demo- cratic standard-bearer when he alighted from his special car. Long before the train pulled into the station the crowd, two or three deep, lined the concourse fence, and many tried to get past the gate guards and special police stationed along the fence. Then one woman conceived the idea of buying a ticket to Alexan- dria to get inside the gate. She told a friend. The friend told an- other friend, and soon there were long lines in front of the ticket windows, with Alexandria as their destination. 6 dinner plltel, cups, 6 saucers, 6 bread and butter plates, 6 fruit saucers, 1 meat dish and 1 vege- table dish. Choice of 2 pretty decorations. Goldenberg's—Downstairs Store. Chi Acconnts Tnvited. Electric Coflee Percolators aluminum, 4- cup site element, use your own cord and plug. = 8 9 guaranteed c Goldenberg’s—Downslairs Store. uminum Cooking Kettles quart trade Panel sides, 79 size. cover .and bail handle,8- Goldenberg's—Downsteirs Store. haree Accounis Invited. $1 Quart Cans Wizard Oil For all woodwork, autos, mops, c etc. Goldenbers's—Downstairs Store. Charge Accounts Invited. $1.49 Heavy Tin Wash Boilers w5 98¢ co l d wood handles, well Goldenberg'c—Downstairs Store. Charge Accounts Invited. $1.49 Galvanized Iron II"luIl si ; e, 8 we. made. extra. 7 c Ash Cans Covers, 49c harge Altn s $1.10 Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs 7 9c Large inch iize. Goldenberg's—Downstairs Store. Charge Accounts Invited. Colored 79 dials. } c Guaranteed Alarm Clocks cases, loud alarms, clear Goldenberg’ I—DI'III(HI'! Store, Charge Accounts Invited. Heaters draft burners. Guaranteed Coal Oil Perfect make, s round center ldenbere’ ownl(lln Store. harge Acecounts TfiE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1928.° $1 Golden Peacock Bleach Creme, Jar For soften- ing and whit- c ening the skin. Goldenberg's—Main Floor, Charge Accounts Invited. 10c Peroxide of Hydrogen Quarter - pound bottles; standard c quality. Goldenberg's—Main Floor, Charge Accounts Invited. $1 Melba Fleurs Face Powder, Box ( Discontin - ued Style) all tints, high- grade, soft ad- herent quality face pnwder Gol -Main Floor. ‘Accounts Invited: Cold Cream Soap superior qual- ity toilet and Box of six cakes. Goldenberg's—Main Floor, Charee Six cakes, 3 9 bath soap. c $1 Ben Hur Perfume A fragrant, 28 lasting Orien- tal perfume. Half ounce for 28c. Floor. Goldenberg’s—Mali) Charge Accounts $1 Cheramy Bath Salts scented bath crystals, in attractive glass jar. Goldenbers's—Main Floor. Delightfully 18 sorted colors c Charge Accounts Invited. * Brief Cases, handle and extension lock. $1.50 Brief Cases made of Du- ont leather (Leather Goods Department) goldenbeu 's—Main Fleor. Two - pocket sl 00 abric, leather ‘harge Accounts Invited. 69¢ All-Metal Decorated Mechanical Mack DToy 4 9 ump Trucks c Gold!nb!u Hy-Speed Steel Ball- Bearing Roller Skates - 7 9c E x t ension sion style, Store. Goldenbess's—Downsisirs Charge Accounts Invite THE DEPENDABLE STORE—NO EXTRAS—NO INTERES GOI_DENBE RGY 50c and $1 Children’s Sets I"ecklace children. some with small mesh bag and ed together. (Jewelrs Section) Goldenbers's—Main Tloar. bracelet set for others with tiny doll, all box- Charze Accounts Invited. Bar Pins, set with safety clasps. $1 and $1.50 Baby Rings in white met- (Jewelry Section) Solid Gold 5 9 $1 Bar Pins al, clear bril- Goldenbers’s—Main Floor. Baby and settings, Rhinestone I liant stones 8c Charze Accounts Invited. Small Girls’ rings, some plain, others with small stone dainty designs. (Jewelrs Dept.) Goldenberg’s—Main lonr. Charge Accounts Invited. 89c 40-In. Sport Satin with rich satin face. The col- Honeydew, Pink, Reseda, Maise, Gold and black. A high-grade 59 or assortment c (l’:m'fltnhtrl'-—MMn Floor. rayon ouality, includes Old Rose, Light Blue, harge Accounts Invited. Broadcloth A yarn-mer- cerized qual- ity, for men's shirts, © boys’ n_Floor, d. blouses, etc. Goldenberg's Baree Ac 79c 36-In. Taffeta Checks A rayon fab- ric, has the Ypeamnce of silk taffeta, in rich color combinations. Fast colors. Gnlflt:h"}'nln PI»:Y. 9c 36-In. Lingette Wash Satin A satin-face all wanted 39c colors. cotton fabric, in white and Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. L 5 A yarn mer- s 3 for lingerie, 10 $5 40-In. White English Nainsook, Box cerized, soft- finish quality yards neatly boxed. {:olll!nlerl I~Ml|n Floor. Pajama Checks 2Yac i Sloss-wover, soft finish qual- it Gnlflrnberl S—Mlhl Flu r. Broadcloth Our Regular $25 and $29.50 Fur-Trimmed Coats Taken Right Frem Our Regular Stocks $21.90 Sizes 16 to 44—42%—50% Colors: Black, Tan and Middy Pick them out from our regular stock —they are cheap at $25 and $29.50— surely a big bargain at $21.90. Beautiful models with tucked, pleat- ed or paneled backs, with pouch, shawl or crown collars and plain, spiral or” fancy cuffs that reach to the elbows, of Black Manchurian Wolf, Marmink, Cocoa-Squirrelette, Fitch, Opossum or Raccoon-dyed Mandel. good satin. Goldenberg's—Second Floor.—Ch All lined with Accounts Invited. [ Women’s Neckwear | $1.00 to $2.95 man u factur- ers’ sample line, in many new charming styles—front lace panels, ves- tees with cuffs, jabots with ty crepe de chines 79c to Sl 50 Sample and crepe de choice violeu, rotn, gardenias Flowers chine; in the loveliest color‘s and shaggy flowers for coat, evening wear. In silk. velvet oor. $5.95 Heavy Part-Wool weight, part-wool warm bed covering, block or jac- bound ends. Blankets, pair Extra heavy- $ 18 Blenkets, 66x80 41_ size, an excellent — quard plaids of Blue, Rose, Or- chid, Gold or Grey, ribbon- fl»ldrnb!vt'\—'nullh TFloor, Ch: ccounts Invited. Fllled Comfnm Wool-filled Com- forts, coverings of celanese or rayon, in Blue, Rose, Gold, Orchid or Green, fancy quilted designs; 72x78 to 72x84 double- bed sizes. Goldenbers's—Fousth Floor. $5.95 Virgin Wool-Filled Comforts 100% Virgin Weol fillsd Com- s f 72x80 dou- ed size cov- erings of fine figured fabrics, with plain Rose, Blue or Gold sateen border: Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor, Charge Accounts Invited. $2.50 Part-Wool Blankets, Each P tty block l 50 of Blue, flau- Orchid, Gny: pon wool; over- Green .or 66x80-in. size lock-finish ed Goldenbers's—] harge Aceou; $1 and $1.25 Damask or Rayon Draping Fabrics, yd. Yard-wide Dal ask or R D pery Fabric or stripes: Blue, Taupe, Gold shades; for doors, scarfs and coverings. Goldenberg's—Fourth Finor, Charge Accounts Invited. windows, 75¢ Perfect Opaque Window Shades Shades com- plete with cro- chet ring to match and all fixtures; 3 ft. wide, 't. 9 in. long; perfect quality; opaque, white, ecru or green. Goldenbers's—Fourth Fioor, Charse Accounts Invifed. 50c to 69c Rayon Fabrics or Cretonnes, yard Yard-wide Rayons in close-woven or marquisette weaves, c figures, stripes or plaids; self color or combination colors; the cretonnes in beauti- ful patterns and colorings. A truly great Challenge Sale Value. G’l:ld!nbfl'l !—FD!I\;"I i“nor $1 Silk Triangle Scarfs chine, printed block design, with new coats and dresses. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor, In crepe de 6 8 to be worn c Charge Accounts Invited. $6 [~ $6 80x105 Brocade | - Rayon Bedspreads edges, in Rose, heavy rich lustrous quality. Rayon Bed- spreads, sealloped $ 49 Blue, Gold, Or: == chid and Green, Goldenberg's—Main Floor. Charge Accounts Invited. Table Covers In a large range of new styles and col- c ors, guaran- teed fast colors. Goldenherg’s—Main Floor. harge Accounts Invited. Qullted Cotton Bats Pure white cotton, full size for mak- c ing double- bed comforts. lmldonhfrrl—nlln Floor, Ch; counts_Invited. $1.25 81x90 Run-of-the-Mill Seamless Bleached Sheets Full doublebed size, made of 79 vy round thread sheeting c cotton, hand torn and ironed. Goldenberg's—Main 29c 42x36 Bleached Pillowcases Fine, close- woven qual- ity, hand torn c and ironed. Goldenbers’s—Main Floor. Charge Accounts Invited. $2 81x99 Hemstitched Bleached Sheets 29 Extra _length for double beds, free from starch or dressing, fin- ished with 3- inch hemstitched. Gnldrenben':nlhln rlun 15¢ 38-In. Mill Lengths Unbleached Cotton Close - woven qual- yard lengths. Goldenbers's—Matn_ Flon harce Accounts Tnvited. With medal- 35 ironed, free c P Illowcases lion inserts, hand torn and from starch or dressing. Goldenberg's—Main Floor. patee Accounis Tnvite: BY THE PAIR $2.00 and $2.50 Grades $1.45 $3.50 to $5.00 Grades $9.65 Choice of Silk Fringe Panels or Lace Curtains by the pair in each price group; white, ivory or ecru; 214 and 273 yards long, filet, Scotch or Nottingham weaves s neat, novelty or elaborately worked designs. Perfect quality; guaranteed to launder. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. Challenge Feature Sale 3,600 PAIRS Ladies’ $1.65 and $1.95 SILK HOSE $ 1 .10 3 Pairs for $3.25 All Sizes Chiffon Weight and Light Service Weight Hosiery. Every Pair Perfect A leading manufacturer closed out to us 3,600 pairs of finest quality silk stockings that were over- orders taken from some of America’s best sto offer and he accepted, you will r and Winter shades in service All full fashioned. chiffon weight. roductions from We made an the benefits; 8 leading Fall ht; 12 leading shades in Goldenbers's—Main Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. 39¢ Stamped Towels stitched, for crochet and n six beautiful patterns. Goldenberg's—Second thr Stamped on dry, we'l hem- 2 ! finished with c Plam white and colored hems, Charge Accounts Invited. 65¢ Shmped Luncheon Sets Stamped Lunch- quality, close- c woven linene, two pretty pat- kins, one design with pockets to applique. Goldenbere's—Second Floor. aunis eon Sets, fine terns, 36-incl cloth and four nap- Charee Acc. aprons, stamp- ton, four pretty.patterns, easy 29c Stamped Aprons ed on good quality un- to embroider. Goldenberg's—Second Floor. Stamped l 7 bleached cot- c Charge Accounts Invited. $1.00 Pillows oblong shapes, of lustrous sateens and wanted colorings. Goldenbers's—Second Floor, In square and 5 g in all the new c Charge Accounts Invited. $1.98 All-Linen Hand- Embroidered Luncheon«Sets 34.inch cloth and four napkins, .19 embroidered in attractive p a t- terns. enberg's—Second 3 Accounts Invited. Women’s 121¢ All-Linen White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs With the dainty sixteenth-inch hem- !!l(eh.d borders. Children’s Wool Lumberjacks 4 to 16 years, novelt; g glald clot nitted cuff, bottom, t W o pockets. Regular $3.00 values. Geldenbers's—Second Fioor. omtort Corslettes Heavy pin k fancy fabri wide elastic sec- tion over hips, lace back from Regularly $3.95 and Goldenbers's—Second Floor. haree I large size. $3.50. Percales Light grounds in a large assort- c ment of new styles and colors. Goldenbere's—ain Flaor. Challe; Millinery!! Hundreds o’ § models that ar The new satim tallic hats, sonpe’ or velvet. Ne '] values of thesies Challenge Sal: H $1.65 to $2 Soc Sold Exclmn'vely Goldenberg’s Euery S’m We are offering the men of | sold in this city thele national Imported English Broadeloth Stoctswear Woren Madras Infants’ ¢ Button or Lace Shoes - P-le-h or Two Tones Sizes to 8 WOMEN’S : Over 40 Sty}) V-E-L-V. = =T b ey g o1 Boyl and Glrl High or Low Black or Tan All Sizes All Sizes L UL LT The p o gl i g m B A Challenge Regular $10, $12.50 aRd $15 Grades : Incl Evening, - Street in All Sizes from Evening dresses of chiffo black satin, metal cloth, bead bination of georgette crepe a two-tone combinations, hoop els, trimmed with gold braid,| sides trimmed with flowered shades. Sizes 16 to 20; 36 to Of flat crepe, crepe back sath chiffon velvet, flat crepe in s combinations of chiffon velvet straight line, pleated or circul with silk piplngs braid or bus navy, marron glace, Spanish wixg red and independence blue. Sizes 14 to 20; Goldenberg's—Second Floor.—Cha