Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1929, Page 21

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1929.° QUESTIONS EVADED BY AIE AT TRIAL Evangelist Balks When Ask- ed Whether She Knew Kenneth Ormiston. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, January 29.—Efforts | of a legislative committee to draw from | Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson some of | the facts relating to her mysterious dis- appearance nearly three years ago failed yesterday when the woman evangelist Railroad Offers to Give Away Baby Line of 185 Miles Route, Worth $3,000,- 000, Runs From Denver to Mine Boom Town. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo, January 20.—The Colorado & Southern Railroad stands ready and eager to make a gift of | a $3,000.000 branch line, together with sufficient rolling stock for adequate | operation, to any person, or persons, | who will take it and run it. The unwanted “baby” is the 185-mile line from Denver to the old boom day declined to answer several qaestions from the witness stand, although she |some 10.000 feet above sea level in the | Granard. J. L. Rice, gen- | Henry Carnegie Phipps, told how she had given $2,500 to Judge mining town of Leadville, which nesf heart of the Rockies. x OGDEN MILLS DIES ATNEW YORK HOME Pneumonia Fatal to Finan- cier, Father of Undersecre- tary of U. S. Treasury. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 29.—Ogden Mills, 72, financier and patron of the | arts, died at his home, in East Sixty. ninth street, early today of pneumoni: At his hedside were his son, Ogden Mills, Undersecretary of the Treasur |and his daughter, the Countess His other daughter, Mrs. is in Palm | Carlos S. Hardy of the Los Angeles Su- | eral superintendent of th~ road, an- | Beach attending the illness of her own perior Court. The committee is investigating the payment of the $2,500 to the jurist in an effort to determine whether impeach- ment charges should be brought against him for misdemeanor in officc and in | questioning Mrs, McPherson was seek- Ing 0 learn whether the payment had any bearing on th> conspir: RE which was brought against the ¢ gelist and later dismissed. Declared “Love Offering.” | nounced yesterday the railroad away formally would be made tomorrow when the Inters| Commerce Commission opens a hee ing here on the Colorado & Southe: opplication to abandon and dismant the line. The State of Colorado will oppose the application, supporting the communi- | . |ties and interests served by the line. | which cleim its abandonment would mean their ruination. The growing the offer to give |daughter. Born in Sacramento, Calif.. Mr. Mills recelved his_ elemontary edicayion in that State and later came east to co plete his Studies. ag Philips Exeter | Academy and Harvard. He only recently began to relax from | Lhe responsibilities of an active busi- ness life. He was an officer in several | corporations and a director in many others. His contributions to art in- cluded donation to the Metropolitan Museum of Art of the George Catlin collection of Indian paintings and a collection of bronzes. His wife, the former Ruth Livingston, whom he married in 1882, died in 1920. | They placed their Paris home at the disposal of Gen. Pershing during the | World War. Ogden Mills was a son of Darius Ogden Mills, a descendant of early | colonial stock, who went to California during the gold rush of 1849, where he organized the bank of D. O. Mills & Co., in Sacramento, and later the Bank of California, of which he was president for many years. D. O. Mills returned to New York in 1880. Among his philan- thropic enterprises was the erection of the Mills Hotels for the accommodation of the self-respecting poor. Shoots Wife and Kills Self. CHARLESTON, W. Va, January 29 | ».—L. J. Hopkins shot and probably | fatally wounded his wife and then com- mitted suicide in a downtown apart- ment here yesterday. Police said the couple had been estranged and that | Hopkins came here from Cincinnati to attempt a reconciliation. Charge Accounts Invited This is “clean-up” time, and we're purging the store of all odd- ments and incomplete lines from a busy sea- No Interest or Extras Added to Our Budget Plan—We Do Not Penalize Our Friends: What's left after two days busy Rummage sell- ing will be still further re- duced for clearance tomor- row. And before we get through with this Rum- ‘doprewou of recent years in the min- son’s selling. We’re ing industry has been accompai mage Sale the entire store Although the records of Angelus Tem- ple, Mrs. McPherson’s Church, which were laid before the committee, showed | that the $2.560 expenditure was classi- | fied as having been for “legal and de- | fense” work, the evangelist told the leg- islators that it was a “love o Judge Hardy for radio addr2: ‘work and financial advice. Mrs. McPherson was charged with | eonspiracy to obstruct justice by telling | a false story about her disappearance. She testified before a grand jury that she had been kidnaped and taken to Mexico, but had escaped. The State al- | leged she had spent a part of the time at Carmel, Calif, with the temple ra- dio operator, Kenneth G. Ormiston. Questioned About Ormiston. ‘The fireworks started vesterdav when | ‘Walter J. Little, chairman of the in-| vestigating committee, asked: “Do you know Kenneth Ormiston?” Mrs. McPherson stiffened. Her lpv&—‘ :er Cromwell Ormsby, leaped to his | eet. “Don't answer that question. Mrs. ‘McPherson,” he said. and then formally objected to it on the ground that it had no bearing on the subject of the is vestigation. The objection was over- ruled. “Y decline to answer. on advice of | counsel,” sald Mrs. McPherson. { The evangelist refused to answer nu- | merous other auestions relating to hor | mdnaplnz stor? | Bribery Charge Ignored in Texas. | AUSTIN, Tex., January 20 (P).— After a stormy session in which Gov. Moody and Assistant Attorney General Rice M. Tilley figured, the Texas House Federal affairs committee last night Voted to pass out unfavorably the reso- lution, offered by Representative Hard- ing of Fort Worth, asking Congress to investigate alleged persecutions of in- dependent oil operators in Texas. ‘Warner Moore, former editor of an oil journal at Fort Worth, told the com- mittee payment of bribe money for im- munity had been current in Fort Worth for years. e “Give me the luxuries of life, and I can dispense with the necessaries,” can be fcund in Holmes' “Autocrat of the Breakfast Table.” | the success by consequent declines in railroad b ness to Leadville and the area know |as the South Park Country, the rail- road claims. SCHACHT IN PARIS. PARIS, Jannary 29 (#).—Dr. Hialmar | Schacht, president of the Reichsbank, | arrived in Paris yesterday to return a | paid him in Berlin a few months 0 by Emile Moreau, governor of the | Bank of France. | The meeting of these heads of the | two great banks is generally regarded | here, as a kind of preiiminary to the | work of the reparations experts sinee | of the experts’ work will | depend almost entirely, in all likeli- | hood, on a compromise between France | and Germany. 1 Dr. Schacht and M. Moreau will meet | |today and probably will have several elks regarding the financial relations f the two countries and reparations One or two Anti-Kamnia' | Tablets Tuckly break up colds, chills and fevers; | = banish pains of rheumatism, | headache, neuralgia, sciatica, Ilumbago, toothache, neuritis, women's pains, etc. Relieve insomnia and | nervousness. Prescribed for more | than 35 years by doctors the world | over, and known as ‘‘pain’s greatest | enemy.”’ 25 millions used nnnua%lsvc: Come in handy metal containers, A-K on every tablet. Ask your dmn-u( for A-K Tabhh | Quick Retiet from Pains and Aches GOLDENBERGS Both Sides of Seventh Street at K Consult Miss Agnes Farrell New York Fashion Authority Representative of the Excella Pattern Company of New York In Our Silk Department This Week Miss Farrell will be here all this week to as- sist our customers by of- fering helpful hints and suggestionsonhome dressmaking problems. You are invited to consult this New York fashion authority. who will be glad to show yvou how to cut and lay patterns to as- sure perfect results in the making of Spring frocks. There will be no charge for this service. Goldenberg's—Silk Department Main Flool Skates for your youngsters—paid for by your Tooth Paste making a thorough job of it—and everything re- maining will be cleared out “root and branch.” will be swept clean of small lots and incomplete lines— if sensationally low prices will do it! Discontinued Dinnerware Patterns Girls’ $1.98 Wash Dresses, sizes up to 14 years. .$1.00 Third Floor Girls’ $2.98 Lucette Dresses. sizes 8 to 14 years. .$1.98 Third Floor (25) Girls’ $3.98 Sll'p:v-m'gr ;?:vrelaten, sizes 30 to 36, $1.49 (22) Children’s $2.98 Pongee Dresses, 3 to 10 Years .°.... Flo (5) Girls’ $4.95 Al!-SiIk Pongee Dresses, 8 to 10 Years .. Third Floor (3) Girls’ $4.95 Silk and Velvet Combination Dresses, sizes 3 and 4 years Third Floor (8) Girls’ All-Wool Tomboy Serge Skirts, 12, 16 and 18 years ..... Third Floor (7) Children’s $1.98 All-W ool Butterfly Skirts, 4 year size........ ..$1.00 Third Floor 75¢ Ward’s Paoli Stationery, white only. . Main Floor 75¢c Eaton’s Highland Liner:. white and colors. . . .49 Main Floor .19 35c Bridge Score Pads, assorted colors. . . Main Floor First Floor 59c Embroidered Guest Towels. . First Floor $29 to $29.50 Women’s Sport Coats Second Floor $59.50 Women’s Bloadcloth Coats. . Second Floor Boys’ $1.19 to $1.50 Flannel Pajamas, 4 to 16. . . Third Floor Boys’ $3 to $3.50 Golf Knickers. . .. Third Floor Price We are closing out three different patierns of dinnerware! You will find nearly every item included in a dinnerware set— from fruit saucers to covered dishes. These pieces formerly sold for 10c to $2.98. Every item a big value! -69¢ (18) Silver-plated pieces (Stishtly imperfect finish) ... (32) Parchment Bridge Lamp Shades. Formerly 85¢, 49¢ (21) Parchment Junior Lamp Shades, large size, $1.49 Goldenbers’'s—Downstairs Store.—Charge Accourts Invited. 14, Fomer B to $1.49 L ORERRRERRRRE YRR | SEFWMM $25 and $29.50 Women’s and Misses’ Coats h2 Rroadcloth and \m‘!lr( 2 with ~h1-\l or pouch fur collars and cuffs, r tailored model Sizes |4~ to 44 and extra large sizes J_‘ 2 to 524, ‘AW I = 12') (45) Broadcloth and Suede Coats, with Mandel fur trimmed shawl or pouch collars. Black and tan. Sizes 18 to 44 and 42'2 to 50%. R R Coats $29.75 Coats lar and ciffs of od Tande, Hizte 55 to 46, (33) Broadcloth Coats, trimmed with Marmink or Vicuna fox fur collars and cuffs. Sizes 44!z to 329.50 529 .50 For a Limited Time Your Photo EURREE ERURRCRTERE i (28) Sport and Dress Coa! Suede and Bri rict ored or fur 44 ond extra e 1410 sizes 42%2 to You can buy many little gifts or ne- cessities with that yearly saving of $2 accomplished by using Listerine Tooth Paste at25¢ rather than costlier dentifrices. Enlarged Boys’ $1.50 to $2.45 Hats and Caps. . f or Third Floor Skates for your youngsters, for example. Handkerchiefs or hose for yourself. Demanded by millions- a first class tooth paste at 25 cents OULDN’T a young man or woman start- ing out in life be glad to cut the yearly tooth paste bill from $6 to $3? Wouldn’t a man paying bills for a family of seven like to reduce the family tooth paste bill from $42 to $21? We thought they would. Investigation showed that thousands of others felt the same way. Therefore, we produced a really first class dentifrice at 25¢ for a large tube. Half of what you usually pay. Listerine Tooth Paste is its name. Ultra- modern methods of manufacture, alone, permit such a price for such a paste. In it are contained certain ingredients that our fifty years’ study of tooth and mouth con- ditions taught us are necessary to a first class dentifrice for the perfect cleansing of all types of teeth. Outstanding among them is a marvelous new and gentle polishing agent so speedy in action that tooth brushing is reduced to a minimum. We ask you to try this delightful dentifrice one month. See how whit teeth. How good it makes Judge it by results alone. e it leaves your your mouth feel. And then reflect that during the year it accomplishes a worth- while saving. Lambert Pha St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A. rmacal Company, LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE Little Boys’ $1.39 to $2.95 Wash Suits, 3 t0 6. . . . Third Floor Boys’ $6.95 to $12.75 Suits and O’Coats, 8 to 16. . $5.00 ‘Third Floor Boys’ $2.95 All-W ool Sweaters, Black only. .$1.69 Third Floor Boys’ $2.95 & $3.95 RubberFRain Coats, 10 to 16, $1.59 Third Floor Boys’ $18.50 to $24.75 Querccats, 11 to 20. . ... .$9.75 Third Floor Boys’ $3 and $4 Wool Lumberjacks ..81.79 .$3.95 ‘Third Floor Boys’ $5.75 Reversible Corduroy Lumberjacks. . $3. Third Floor 35¢ to 50c Mill Lengths, yd. . ..... Fourth Floor Short Lengths Rayon and Damask, yd Fourth Floor Babies’ 25¢ Rubber Pants Main Floor 19¢ Dress Shields, all sizes and styles, pr.........8¢c @ Main Floor $1.00 Wardrobe Bags, assorted colors. .........69¢ Main Floor 25¢ Enameled Shoe Trees AR AT Rummage Sale S pecials .’ RUGS and FLOOR COVERINGS (20) China Matting, 40 yurdu to (he rnll, by the roll only (CJ) $2.75 and $4.50 Crex and Fnhre Run, 2 in. and 36x72 in, (267 yds.) Armstrong and Congoleum Remnants, 2 to 8 yard lengths 84 width. Sq. yd. (19) $295 and $4.95 Grass and Fibre Rugl. some irregulars, 4.6x7.6-it. size. (15) $6.95 and $7 95 Felt-base Rugs. sizes 7.6x10.6 and 7.6x12 ft. ....... (9) $25 Extra Size Seamless Brussel: JI3RI2 B, oo dassvemnsivsness I size $4 95 = 39¢ Bring any good photo, snapshot or group picture you wish enlarged to Goldenberg’s. We will enlarge it to a fine oval plaque, size 14x17 inches. You do not have to buy a frame. No Mail or Phone Orders Main Floor soiled from handling. Lot (97) Odds and Ends Dreues Sold for $3.98 to $4.98 Odds and ends of misses’ and small women's dresses, L] includes new silk and satin in sizes 16 to 38. No Refunds—Credits—or C.0.D’s Goldenders's—Dress Dept.—Se Closing Out! Floor Sample REFRIGERATORS $16.98 Lift-Top Refrigerator. . .....$12.98 $23.98 Lift-Top Refrigeraior. . .....$18.98 $19.98 Lift-Top Refrigerators .$15.98 $34.98 Porcelain-Lined Refrigerators, $28.98 $23.98 Three-Door Refrigerators. . . .$18.98 Goldenberg's—Downstairs Store—Charge Accounts Invited. Filet and Nottingham Bed Spreads $ l .95 Beautiful and practical spreads. Worth up to Odds and Ends 33_45 of Lace Panels, ea., 590 67c Eomiorte $4.50| ELiFGw, Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor.—Charge Accou " RUMMAGE PRICES IN | MEN’S FURNISHINGS (45 prs.) Men's $2.50 Clpe:kin (nlo\u, sizes 715 sl Reg. $5 Part- Wool Blankets to (47) Men’s $2 to to $350 All-wool and Wool-mixe Underwear, some :hg‘uh soiled, broken sizes. Men's 35¢ to !0c Raynn-mixed Flncy Half Hose, sizes 10 to 1124, Odd lots " 18c | (14) $3250 Seamless Fringed Velvet Rug‘. Sanford make. 9x12-it. size... (6) $65 Seamless Axminster Ruz-. and 8.3x106 it. (7) Seamless Worsted and Wool Rug:. Sizes 9x12 it. and 8.3x106 it. $22 45 it. $48.75 5 (57 prs.) Men’s S1 to $2 Wool, Wool-mixed and Cotton Golf Hose, broken sizes (17) Men's 5495 to SR')S Silk Shirts, soiled in 8 stock, broken -