Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1929, Page 32

32 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1929. SEES NEED OF NEW . POLITICAL PARTY Editor Villard Says U. S.| Lacks Militant and Diverg- ent Opposition' Forces. By the Assogiated Press. WINTER PARK, Fla, March 26.— A new political party in this country is highly desirable and the building of it is largely a question of money and ‘ through organization, Oswald Garrison ! Villard, editor of the Nation, told the first annual Institute of Statesmanship | at Rollins College last night. “We are without the militant and | divergent opposition which our go-ern- mental machinery calls for,” said Mr. | Villard. “It is an undeniable truth that | the Democratic party is no longer sep- arated from the Republican party by | sharp political differences and- clearly | defined party principles. “The Democrats whoinvaded Haiti and pulled down its government, who bombarded Vera Cruz and violated the seactity of Mexican territory can hardly throw stones at the Republicans for keeping troops in Nicaragua and in China, - “In the last campaign the Democrats abandoned the historic _prinsiple of tariff for revenue only. So far as the tariff is concerned, the only diffexence now hetween the parties is one of de- gree. Both are clearly protectionist. Industries Cause Drift to G. 0. P. “Obvious, too, is the fact that the ! greater the industrial revival in the South, the more rapidly will the Demo- cratic party, as at present led, drift to | the Republican _position in ' matters | economic. The need of a new align- | ment of voters into a conservative and. | a radical camp is entirely desir- - A { “The difficulty of the situation today | js that since the death of the senior | Robert M. La Follette there is no out- | standing leader about whom an- or- | ganization can be built, and there is no single compelling economic issue.” Mr. Villard, whose theme was “The Hope for Liberalism in the United States,” said that waiting for bad times to create a compelling issue would place liberalism in the position of await- ing the coming of social misery and ecomomic distress before it could make a militant campaign. “However popular,” Mr. Villard con- tinued, “it is apparent the last election shows that there are more and more people ready to cast off party ties than ever before in our history. * * * If we go back beyond the La Follette cam- paign of 1924 there stands out the as- tonishing fact that nearly five millions of Americans voted for the Wisconsin leader, as against a vote of 8,386,000 for the candidate of the historic Democratic | party.” ~ Lacked Adequate Financial Backing. Mr. Villard expressed the belief that “with adequate funds and sufficient or- ganization for publicity and intelligent direction,” these nearly five millions of | votes could have been doubled. Turning to what he said liberals ob- fected to in_the present ruling party's tendencies, Mr. Villard declared that “most liberals are utterly opposed to the | recent tendencies in our foreign policy. * * They want the Dwight Morrow method of treating Mexico applied to all of Central America and not the Marine method. They are opposed to the doctrine that the flag follows the dollar. “We have actually lived to see a| President of the United States, Calvin | Coolidge, demand of the assembled edi- tors of the country that all criticism of the foreign policy of the Government cease in time of peace as well as in time of war—an assumption of com- plete righteousness and infallibility worthy of a Bismarck or the Pope.” Mr. Villard concluded by saying that he believed a decline of militant op- position between political parties in this country would be a danger to the governmental system. ‘The institute is being held under the The Easter Parade of the Fashionables auspices of Dr. Hamilton Holt, president of Rollins College. Other speakers last night include former Representative Cornelius A. Pugsley, Peekskill, N. Y., financial backer of the institute, and President Holt. Mr. Pugsley. explained the purposes of the project ' while Dr. Holt told of his interest in the affair from an educational standpoint. AIRMEN DIE IN CRASH. Instructor and Student Victims of | Collision at Corry Field. PENSACOLA, Fla, March 26 (#).— Lieut. Frederick W. Roberts, flight in- structor at Corry Field, United States naval air station, and Alvin Crossman Hutchins, fiight student, were killed MEDAL GIVEN PARENTS. | Vestris Wireless Hero's Tribute Presented in Dublin. DUBLIN, Irish Rree State, March 26 (#)—President Cosgrave yesterday pre- sented a gold medal to the parents of | Michael J. O'Loughlin, wireléss operator, | who died at.his post of duty on the |'S. 8. Vestris. ‘The medal, awarded by the Veteran Wirless Operators Association of New York, was sent to Ireland through the New York Free State representative. O'Loughlin’s parents live in the County of Wexford and came to Dublin for the ceremony, representatives of the Irish Wireless Association attended, as | “At Seventh and K”’—Washington’s Popular Shopping Center our Easter Needs Cost You Less at when their plane collided with another | plane here early yestreday. | cabinet ministers. Dress Up for Easter, Men! Why you want FLORSHEIM did the attorney general and several i Colors: Navy New Tans Prints Black Cocoa Red Green nsembles for Easter T hat look far $1 5 more expen- sive than In fact, if this were not Golden- berg’s, you would probably find these very frocks and ensembles wearing higher price tags! Especially out- standing are stunning new ensembles, consisting of a plain or printed silk frock with a full-length tweed coat lined in matching silk! Can you imagine such an outfit as that for $15? Also the newest Plain and Printed Frocks — Dots, Checks, Figures, Florals —in pretty one and two piece fashions with pleatings, ties, new necklines and other interesting treatments. And lovely plain georgettes in dark colors or vivid tones, softened with lace yokes, bertha collars and rippling flares. Be sure and see them! Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 46. Easter Coats Are here— and at Big Savings! Every coat in this group is not only a sound fashion investment—it repre- sents maximum value as well! Fur- thermore, there is splendid variety— sports and dress styles—furred and furless models—youthful and more mature fashions! Every coat tailored in higher-priced manner—and every coat richly lined with silk. Tweed Broadcloth Sheens —that are splendid in quality, flatter- ing in line and interesting in detail! Cape backs, scarf collars with fur cuffs, standing collars—fabric in- serts—delightful new cuffs—soft fur collars of Susliki, Squirrel, Butter- mole, Fitch, Broadtail or Monkey— these amd many other important new style features figure in this ultra- smart collection. » B Charming Frocks and | The Smartest Fashions in 14 te 20 |36 to 44 40 to 50 . BECAUSE they have won greater popularity than any other shoe, and because they offer you greater value per dollar. Most Styles $10 " Smart new spring half-hose 65¢ to $1 7th& K 3212 14th Man’s Shop 14th at G Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. A Big V.ariety of Tots’ Spring Coats In These Four Value Groups! 388 55 538 1 -y Tweeds—Cheviots Kashas—Mixtures So satisfactory in styling, quality and value, that many wise mothers, during the past few days, have de- cided to look no farther than Goldenberg’s for their kiddies’ Easter coats! Such cunning little styles—and so many of them for the precious little “two to sixes”! They range from boyishly tailored models for little boys (or girls who look best in simple things)—to adorable miniatures of big sister’s coat, with its smart cape or scarf collar. Plenty of col- ors to choose from, too. . Tiny Hats to Match These Coats, $1.98 to $5.00 There’s Still Time to Get A Eugene Permanent Before Easter! And Our Low Price Is Only. ... $1 O Including Sham- poo, Trim and Finger Wave! Mr. Hershey, our expert Eugene waver, will give you the loveliest, softest permanent you ever had—and he is also highly skilled as a finger waver. . Make your appointment right away—our book is getting filled rapidly! Anothe Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. Genuine “LANE” ‘ Visca” Hats for Easter who does not care for a stiff straw will delight in this soft new braid—that is so springlike, so com- fortable, and so smart to wear. Knowing how popular it will prove we have assembled scores of attractive hats in this smart new visca—not only in every plain color (including navy and black), but in striking two, three, and even four tone effects. For instance, the model sketched above (left) shades from orchid through fuchsia to purple aster, giving a beautiful effect. Goldenbers's—Second Floor. Eyes Examined Free! For Wednesy—A Special Sale of Frames Optieal Department—Main Floor. Goldenberg's—Second Floor. Boys’ $7 Spring With Two Pair of $ | Knickers and a Vest ] Hereis great news for you Mothers! Wool mixture suits that will give excellent service in a wide vari- ety for you to select from. Sizes 7 to 16 years. Boys' $8 to $10 Two-Pants Suits 16. Suits with long and short pants, in sizes 10 to 16. Suits with two A long pants, in sizes 12 to 17. A new lot of all-wool, in many styles for Easter. “BELL” Blouses and Shirts (Perfects and Irresulars) White, Tan, Blue, and Fancy Patterns $1 to $1.50 Blouses | $1.25 to $1.50 Shirts Sizes 4 to 16 years Sizes 12 to 14% neck 79c 95¢ Goldenbers's—Third Floor. Potted Plants for Easter! Easter 39¢ Lilies a bloom Hardy plants, attractively potted Boston Ferns, 6-in. Pots. Begonia Plants. Boston Ferns, 4-in. Pots. . . . Beautiful Spirea Plants. . .$1.98 Large Colorful Tulips $1.19—$1.29—$1.39 Easter Flower Shop—Main Floor. $40 Seamless Axminster Rugs 8.3x10.6 Feet Size 7.6x9 Feet Size $24 | Newest Patterns Sold 22| o Slight Seconds 6x9 $ . TR Size 9x12 Feet Alexander Smith and other splendid brands in- A :::z.‘e:ld;::l::ll’:c:i:: cluded in this extraordinary offering of these service- coloeingis able, good-looking rugs. Save on Window Shades | $50 & $55 Seamless Ecru American Axmn‘Stel' Rugs Holland Shades 64c Also Velvet $39 (Side-Hemmed) Rugs Extra heavy, high-pile rugs in beauti- ful patternss in rich, luxurious colors. 9x12 or 8.3x10.6. Some sold as seconds. Goldenbers's—Downstairs Store. “Hahn Special” real 3 WATERSNAKES 7 Cedar Chests NQUESTIONABLY, the most spontaneous style success l i P rlce! even “Hahn Specials” have ever accomplished! An Uis Our Budest absolutely unrivalled value. And no shoes tune in so p,,,,,_u,,o i:tf:- periectly with Easter costumes. st .or. exiras Formerly $30 to $60— Now $15 to $30 This is an opportunity that every woman should take advantage of. Besides the ideal usage as a Hope Chest for the young bride-to-be, these roomy chests make ample storage space for out-of-season clothes. The designs are attractive, in plain or panel effects, ik with the desirable trunk style lid. Well constructed and highly polished. Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. Sold as Floor Samples Many other style hits in “Hahn Specials.” Al the new gay colors and ‘combinations—Also distinguished patents and satins. You must see them! “HAHN SPECIAL” | Children’s Shoes Beyond all doubt, the greatest Spring shoes Washington has ever known for its boys and girls. Smart styles, wonderiul qualities— and so reasonzble! $295 $3.65 All perfect quality, mounted nteed rollers and com- plete with fixtures. Widths 24, 26, 28, 30, 32, 34 by 69 inches. U Also 36 and 38 inch widths, 74c. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. 7th & K 3212 14th “Women’s Shop”-1207 F