Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1929, Page 19

* LOWDEN ASKS FARM AID ACTION DELAY Relief Demands Should Await Hoover Inauguration, He Believes. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 2.—Frank O. Lowden has advised the farmers to await the inauguration of President- elect Herbert Hoover before pressing their demands for some form of agri- culture relief. The former Gov- ernor of Illinois suggested that the question be held in abeyance until after Mr. Hoover takes office because he is convinced that what legislation, if any, Congress deems necessary should be acted upon at the special session proposed by the President-elect. Before departing yesterday for a four-month tour of Ttaly, Egypt. the Holy Land and Greece, Mr. Towden quite definitely opposed any attempts to tinker with the farm prob- lem during the present Congress. “Undoubtedly Congress will wish freely to consult with the President as legislation is being shaped.” he sald. “I understand that a special session is to be called.” “That, I think, would be the proper time for action upon this important question. . Wisest to Wait, He Says. “As Mr. Hoover will have the re- gponsibility of administering whatever laws may be enacted, it appears to me that the wise course at present is to wait the inauguration of the new ad- ministration.” 4 He urged the farmers and friends of agriculture to support Mr. Hoover and lend their support in making his rogram_ effective. And Mr. Hoover, ge recalled, advocated formation of a stabilization corporation “with liberal sdvances from the Government.” “The idea of such & corporation,” he explained, “is, of course, to attempt the handling of seasonal and occasional surpluses in the hope of preventing them from demoralizing the market. Mr. Hoover frankly rejected the idea that the cost of equalization should be distributed over the whole commodity thus stabilized. Family to Accompany Him. “When the. people preferred Mr. Hoover to Gov. Alfred E. Smith, they thus, in effect, issued a mandate to Mr. Hoover to proceed with the farm pro- gram he advocated. All friends of agriculture will now work with him in giving his program effect.” Accompanying Mr. Lowden on his which he will study farm- Ex-Gov. Lowden. tour, dur! ing met! are Mrs. Lowden, their daughter Flor- ence and their son Pullman. They will sail tomorrow for Naples aboard the Italian Line steamship Augustus. Stranded Tanker Floated. NEW_ YORK, January 2 (#)—The tanker Topila, bound from Baton Rouge for Perth Amboy, N. J, which ran gvund yesterday afternoon on Flynns oll, off Sandy Hook, during a dense fog, was floated by tugs last night and proceeded to Carteret, N. J. The ship ‘was virtually undamaged. She is owned by.the Southern Pacific Railroad. The fog, which hampered traffic in the har- bor, held the White Star liner Baltic at quarantine for the night. in the countries visited, | Perfume Burg.lar Trailed by Police With Keen Noses By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 2—Pat- trolmen Weimer and Kesceg, to employ a pun, showed extraordi- nary good scents Monday night. They were looking for a man who had burglarized several homes in the Wilson avenue sec- tlon during the past few weeks. The “perfume burglar” he was called, because all his victims said he was heavily perfumed. The officers were passing a street corner when to their noses, tuned to coal smoke and gas fumes, there was wafted an alien fragrance. There on the corner, perfumed to the saturation point, stood Jason Fuller, 29. Scenti succe: he officers arrested him. Today two victims identified him as the “perfume burglar.” RESERVOIR P.-T. A. PLANS ENTERTAINMENT EVENT Fund for School Spring Play to Be Aided by Program Slated for Friday. Designed to aid in financing the school's Spring play, an entertainment program has been arranged for Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock by the Reservoir | School Parent-Teacher Association, “to | be held at St. Patrick’s Hall, Foxall and Reservoir roads. Mrs. Kirk Logan, president of the association, and Mary E. Lazenby, chairman of publicity, to- day made public the details of the pro- gram. The entertainment numbers will in- clude: Harmonica _selections by ~ Avenor Hardy; “Breakfast at Nine,” a play by Dorothy Mose, Thelma Kendrick and Richard Lane; “Sonny Boy,” by { Norman Dill; “Mammy and the Twins," | a play by Mrs. Guy Burroughs, Winifr | Burroughs and Jackie Burke; piano se- |lections by Ruth Kendrick, and a dance | | by Hazel Cardwell, Jane Robertson and Ruth Hartung. | Rich 0il Man Dies in Plane Crash. COLORADO, Tex., January 2 (A Sam Sloan, wealthy Midland, Tex., oil man, was killed here yesterday when his airplane crashed at the Colorado Coun- try Club. Witnesses said Sloan was fiying at a low altitude when the plane nose dived. falling near the clubhouse. Conguers Cold to Become a Bride! A disturbing cough and red- dened nose,.on the day she should appeaf”to best advantage! How lucky that a certain compound will rout a cold in four or five Rare Choosing THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. €., WEDNESDAY. JA 13 AUTOS STOLEN ON NEW YEAR DAY Three of Reported Missing Cars Re- covered—1920 Tags Taken From Parked Machine. Thirteen automobiles were reported stolen the first day of the new year. Three had been recovered today. Bessle Butler, 52 Quincy place, re- ported the theft of 1929 tags from her car in front of her home Monday night. Bernard L. Borger, 147 R street north- east, told police of the theft of a brief case from his automobile in front of a theater last night. The case contained articles valued at $100. Anna Harvey, 1413 Corcoran street, secreted $81 and several checks behind a trunk in a bedroom at her home Christmas night. Last night she looked for the money and it was gone. Nimrods Play Santa. WEBB CITY, Mo. (#).—Hunters in the annual Elks' rabbit hunt bagged 413 bunnies for distribution among the city's poor at Christmas. Extreme Care is exercised here in fitting your Oculist’s Prescriptions CLAFLIN 922 14th St. RHEUMATISM! PP sm, Arthrit use of Mou Valley Mineral Water from Hot Spri sas, is the natural for expel- ling and eliminating the harmful acids, toxins and dangerous waste materials which are causing most of your troubles. Thousands and thousands of rheumatic sufferers visit Hot Springs, Arl year for reli T water is now a at home. Why suffer? If you want relief, try it today; or phone for additional information and booklet. Mountain Valley Water Co. 212 Colorado Blds. Phone Metropolitan 1062 COMPOUND to Cold hours! A simple thing, in pleas- ant tablet form—but it conquers the cold. Quicker than all the things you hear are good for colds. Far better than “doping.” If you feel a cold coming on, this will end it with the first snuf- fle. If the cold has settled on you, perhaps run into “flu”, Pape’ Cold Compound will still clear i up if you take several tablets. Druggists ask only 35c for this real relief. a JARY 2, 1929. Charge Accounts Invited—No Interest or Service Charges—We Do Not Penalize Our Friends Clearance Time for Us—and Saving Time for You! GOLDENEBERG S Washington’s Popular Shopping Center Charge Accounts Invited Both Sides Seventh at K SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS NOW IN NEW LOCATIONS For Your Greater Convenience Radio Department, Fourth Floor Art Department, Third Floor Women’s Silk and Cotton Underwear & Negligee Second Floor Corset Department, Second Floor House Dresses, Second Floor Infants’ and Children’s Départments in Enlarged Quarters on the Third Floor Wool Rugs, Felt-Base Rugs and All Floor Coverings in the Downstairs Store $1.50 Bleached Sheets$1.19 81x90 Double-Bed Size TFine quality bleached sheets, dependable for wear, free from starch or dressing. 81x90 inches for double beds. $1.79 Extra-Size $2.00 White Dimity 81x99 Sheets Bedspreads Bleached Sheets, $ 1 = 59 80x90 Double-Bed $1 : 69 made of very fine- o) Size White Dimity grade sheeting cotton, in the de- Spreads, excellent quality. sirable extra length for double @ beds. y 35c Pillowcases 16c Yard-Wide Size 42x36 Inches Bleached Muslin Bleached_ Pillowceses, )5 o Close woven, soft 12’/ . | hand torn and ironed: C 2C Free from starch. finish grade, 36 finished with deep hem. inches wide. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. All Over the Store You'll Find Extreme Reductions — Look for Them Tomor- row! $39.50 Perfect Quality Seamless Smith’s Axminster Rugs The wearing qualities of Smith rugs are well known. Clearance time brings them to you at unexpected savings. Ex- cellent assortment of patterns and colorings that will blend with any scheme. All perfect quality and in large room sizes 8 ft. 3x10 ft. 6 and 9x12 ft. $15 Seamless $10.95 Tapestry Rugs 6x9-ft. Seamless Tapestry (Brussels weave) Rugs, Alexander Smith’s and other makes. A | Gesign good assortment of patterns and colorings. color. Goldenbers's—Downstairs Store, Charge Accounts Invited. $30 9x12 make $3 and $3.50 Grades Part-Wool Blankets, $1.98 Each Part wool of good quality in attractive block and ribbon designs: in colors or colored trims. 00x80. $10 Fine Wool Blankets all-wool fleece and filling } blankets, in block plaids, rose, gold, peach, orchid, black and s L4 white, Size 66x80. $5 Part-Wocl Blankets Warm, heavy-weight quality longs hart wool, wide matching rib- {)nn-!nmmcd ends. 66x80. All L] colors. Golde Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor.—Charze Accounts Invited. Every Winter Cox less than former pri ciate what this means! Fur-trimmed Coats, of \ broadcloth and suede. .. § Fur-trimmed Coats, in } black and colors. . ..... Women'’s and Misses’ Coats, with fine fur trim- High - Grade Winter Coats, with fox fur col- lars and cuffs......... Women’s Sealine Coats, sizes36to40only...... Beautiful Sealine Coats ) (dyed coney). Reduced to f Beautiful the newest designs and color combinations ; including ob- § and $32.50 $ 1 9. 50 Velvet Rugs -ft. Seamless Velvet Rugs, Smith & Sons cct quality, in Chinese and Persian s. Colorings to harmonize with any Women’s $1.50 to $2.95 Silk Scarfs 1 scarfs, in P 2 silk , szuares and triangles, in printed and block effects. nbere's—Neckwear Department, Main Floor. Charge Accounts Invited. January Clearance > COATS at—Cloth and Fur—has been marked for speedy exit! The reductions average ONE-FOUR'TH es, and when you consider that these reductions are from our regular low prices you will appre- $17-50 $25.00 $34.50 Goldenberg's—Second Floor. Charge Accounts Invited. $49.50 $59.50 $977.50 Exceptional in quality and value—silk stockings of fine, even, clear weave, full fash- joned and pure silk from toe to top of garter hem. Reinforced toe-guard and interlined gar- ter top for added service. Every pair perfect quality. Choice of the following new —is offered in this half-yearly Sale of ours—including the most celebrated makes of Men’s Clothing—which have their Wash- ington presentation through us. Fashion Park Suits, Overcoats, Topcoats Charter House Suits, Overcoats, Topcoats Mode Suits, Overcoats and Topcoats Richard Austin (English) Overcoats The reductions are truly indica- tive of our purpose—Clearance. The Suits The Overcoats $35, $38 & $40 329.75 $34 and $40 grades 529.75 grades Reduced to. Reduced to $45 and $50 grades 539.75 $45 and $50 grades $39'75 $47 .75 $ 49_75 Reduced to Reduced to $55 and $60 grades $55 and $€0 grades $ .75 $57 & $55.75 65 $65.75 Reduced to . 3 Rediiiss $65 and $70 grades Reduced to ... $65 and $70 grades $75, $85 & $90 Reduced to grades Reduced to. $75 and $80 grades Reduced to The Topcoats $75.75 $35, $38 & $40 329.75 grades Reduced to. 595.75 . $45, $50 & $55 grades Reduced to. 339-75 $49.75 $65.75 $85 and $100 grades $60 and $65 grades The Mode—F at Eleventh Come in and see.the values in this special offering of good-looking suits and overcoats. Doth groups offer wide choice of the secason’s most desirable styles—at real savings! SUITS —in all popular models and O'COATS —in an extensive variety. Double every wanted color and pattern. and single breasted. Plaids and Also double vested suits. mixtures. Plenty of plain blues. Direct Entrances, one from K street and the other from Seventh street. to January Clearance Reductions on Women’s Chamosuede Gloves 59¢ 79c For Regular For Regular $1 89¢ Values and $1.25 Smart-looking gloves of suede-like fabrics that will wear and wash splendidly. Many novelties to choose from—every pair new and desirable from a style standpoint. Slip-on with buckle and strap, pull-on with pinked tops .and novelty cuff cifects with fancy stitching. For $1.50 Duplex Gloves Basque, Wrought Iron, Ala Baba and \ many others. Women'’s Silk’and Rayon Hose Children’s 73 Novelty Socks scamed back, reinforced patterns with contrast- lisle heel and toe. ing cuffs. Wanted Pointed or French heels. shades. Sizes 614 Goldenberg's—Main Floor—Charge Accounts Invited. What a Radio Value! Brunswick Radi Model 5-KR Complete With Full Magnetic Speaker—Seven AC Tubes, shades: Dust, Boulevard, Manor, Ritz, Medium weight, In attractive novelty In the newest shades. 3 ; c 1005, 2; C Goldenbers's—Main Floor. Charge Accounts Invited. Connected to Your Aerial! January Clearance Prices on Our Entire Stock of ; Boys’ Winter Overcoats 1t's elearance time in the Boys’ Department, and so we've sharply reduced prices on our entire stock of boys’ Winter Overcoats! Note these savings! o) $4.95 Junior Overcoats, 3 to 6 years. . .. .$3.39 ; $5.95 to $6.50 Junior Overcoats. . ....$4.39 $7.95 to $9.75 Overcoats, 3 to 15 years. . . . $6.29 $10.75 to $14.75 Overcoats, 3 to 16 years. . . $8.66 $12.75 to $16.50 Junior 0’Coats, 3 to 8 years.$10.75 $18.50 to $24.75 Overcoats, 11 to 20 years. $14.75 Boys’ $2 & $2.45 Novelty Suits A Manufacturer’s Sacrifice Before Inventory $1 29 Buy Your Radio on Our BUDGET PLAN No Interest or Extras The Brunswick is one of the most satisfactory Radios vou can buy. It is a superb musical ereation, worthy in tonal beauty, in the artistic design of its cabinet, of a permanent place in the finest home. In tone quality, range and volume the Brunswick transcends anything you have probably heard in the radio field. g And tomorrow you can buy this famous Brunswick, Model 3-KR, at a price that presents one of the most remarkable values to be . found anywhere. This Brunswick Radio, Model 5-KR, in a beautiful two-tone cabinet of new Spanish design, with built-in, full magnetic speaker, seven AC tubes—complete for $169.50. Radio Department, Fourth Floor Reduced to § Reduced to ... $125 and $135 grades Reduced to. $75 and $85 grades Reduced to ....... All necessary altera- tions at cost. _ Cleverly Styled Novelty Suits, all washable, in sizes 3 to 9 years. Wash waist with cloth pants; in a great variety of styles and patterns. Goldenberg’s—Third Floor Charge Accounts Invited. R,