Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1929, Page 22

'INTEMI PLAN BIVEN 70, SAVE OIL <3 Wilbur Letter Telis Petroleurn :fi“‘b t Institute’ Government’s Co-operative Stand. By the Assoclated’ Press. prime difficulty—the rapid waste P Teaources, The. purposs.of the m nr mamme mthol 8 mlu vlth every pneuuhle step. :m: ave aware, the:int of the eflhz m’:" THE EVENING STAR, - WASHINGTON, D. C., . FRIDA WWW h-munm should protect the con- ’,fi"’"h i b B A same time . Interior b o “’n":'.'r".‘.“.u" conflict with the statutes. 1l said that the appeliate terpreted the stafutes to mean Operetts to'Be Given Sunday. The Washington Jewish Dnmuc Club” will * present “Saulamith,” operem in four acts, under direction of Segal, Sunday, at 8:30 pm.,' ltthe 'Re- Jflrhh Comnmnlw Center, APRIE. 12, 1929. RAIL CONSOLIDATION: HELD EFFIGIENCY AID wuhmmmmmmm muh, m at mdly‘l hfllh cent of railroad systems mn!rywhlchwnkol'llwr g:numumdarnu!urwntot gross roads, M Waterman Tells of Conditions. at i e Meeting of Washington Kiwanis Club. mflelt\fllm aum.wm 1 - ang cf “&W ““The modern tendency toward rail- X road consolidation makes for more ef- 80 | ficlent; service to the public, - Richard Waterman, railroad expert of the United shm Chamber of Commerce, declared an address at a luncheon of the ternoon. The irnament will be followed by . stay dfln:; at the club this evening at 6:: 35 o'clo 84 Convicted for ‘Bhufinuuu. .YNCHBURG, Va., Awtl 11 (Special). kills waterbugs, rat mi Sold everywhere, 35¢ .ndsuo."' uounncxun FAILS Edgar' Morris, president of the Ki- The Federal Oil Congervation Board | lose of cu - )x‘n':umu medt L"mh opinion, mg" S :nd to preva:t o Wes an oil to a proper ‘would 3 = conservation of oll resources could be | arise arise ‘from flush e 3 E = effected an. interstate compact to tion, competi~ <t thi 3 ‘which the Federal Government, through | ‘con| action would be a parly. Secretary Wilbur, in a letter writien for the board to the institute, said that such @& proposal in the intention of the boa: 3 rge Otls Smith, head of the Geolog- tcll Sumy on its behalf, vi.slt and in- terview the xovernou of the e or ur dom!mm -producing States =! trol action during | VT3 the last three years, not only would the have arisen, but %1l Roads Ledd 4o GOLDENBERG S Saturday—For It Is Courtesy Day One-Day Private Sale in Advance of “GOLDENBERG WEEK” Golden opportunities for money-saving await our customers tomorrow. Our friends are invited to avail themselves of this one-day Private Sale, which will be held in advance of cur newspaper announcements of GOLDENBERG WEEK, which starts Monday, April 15th, and continues until Saturday, April 20th. lt comes laden with the most wonderful bargains we have ever gathered for any sale. Weeks have been spent in combmg the markets for seasonable merchandise of desirable quality to offer at prices that definitely and conclus- ively establish our value-giving supremacy. of umzm declared the ;?imm To. tbetecs it Tent of the, ptatutes -u that the Ia & proposal, . “It believes that the -bwe Juuuum, . jt'¢an be ited on . truc- ter Mi‘!m rod temporarily t. relieve - p uctum ‘:\ d stop the immem s wnu of gaseline to fuel would not af- fect the real problem—that is, the long view wastes mentioned above “Action for Slltel- “Ihll detefimiried by ‘the legal sd« approve of such agreems AR hom r:;entlloned f.h:: were no constitutional groun: Waste Remedy. Sought. h the Federal Snment Atter outlining the situation, Dr. Wil- | coul bur_wrote as follos: “Purely negative action does not cure uld “curtail produ the 1928 level. The ins time asked th T e ing, for such action lies within ‘the S Saturday a Stupendous Millinery Event! Sale of Hats! Worth in many cases twice tomorrow’s sale price of $7).95 Al Misses’ and Headsizes Matrons’ Modes the great dressmakers concentraté on . - Fifty thousand Circulars have been sent out to the customers on our mailing list. If you failed to receive one cf these Circulars telling about the bargains prepared for Saturday, Courtesy Day, we will gladly furnish you with a copy if you will ask fer it at the Service Desk, Main Floor, tomorrow merning. As dmmrh.c as the originals are these rcpmdtrh'onx of bags by Lanvin, Patou, Lelong and Molyneur. In several leathers—including calf, rcal smakeskin, lizard, sharkskin. and patent—also n printed crepe, moire and iijation_seed prarl and novelty fabrics. * : AO‘"E fl%(' TWELVE-TEN TW!UI!TWELVE F STREET IN THESE WANTED MATERIALS, STYLES AND NEW COLORS Felt and Straw Combinations, Visca Crochets, Simulated Hair Braids, Toyo Panamas, Silks and Novelties, «inthe very smartest new - shapes. Off the face, long on one side, deep back brims, the wanted wide brims, and others in all the latest shades. Plenty of Tans and Blacks. Here are a few examples of the hest of great values planned for Courtesy Day: Kelster Dynamic Ten-Tube All-Electric Radios, listed at $295.00 (less tubes), for $99.50 (less tubes); 1,500 glorious new Spring Dresses, in one and two piece models, the favored Ensembles, and in fact-dresses for every eccasion, in all sizes for misses and women, for only $7.90; New Spring Coats, some fur trimmed, in a wonderful value-giving event at $11.90; women’s Tailcred Suits for $15.00; and $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50 Spring Hats in a remarkable selection of brand-new styles for $3.69; Men’s “Regal” Shoes (termed “factory checks”) for $3.99 pair; Women’s 'Novelty Footwear, including Straps, Pumps, Ties, etc. (some termed “factory checks”) for $1.99 pair; Martha Wuhmgton and other well known makes of Arch-Support Shoes for women, at $3. 66 pair; $1.25 to $1.50 Rayon Underwear for 89c; a famous make of women’s Silk Gloves, 2-clasp style, for 39¢ pair; $2, $2.50 and $2.98 Leather Handbags for $1.65; imported Lace Neckwear for 59c. And still more good news of savings: $1.50 to $3.50 Pearl-on-Amber (arti- ficial) Toiletware for cne dollar each; $2.00 Comb, Brush and Mirror Sets fer one dollar; boys’ $3.95 to $8.69 Twe and Three Piece Spring Suits, $2.95; boys’ $20, $22.50 and $25 “Prep”’ Suits for $14.75; $1.95 to $3.95 Printed Silks for $1.19 yard; 89¢c Printed Silk-mixed Crepe de Chine, 49¢c yard; Full-fashioned Silk Hose, sheer and service weights, at $1.00 pair; women’s and misses’ Rayon ‘Slips, $1.09; Smocks and Hoover Aprons, 77c; $1.25 to $1.69 Bleached Sheets, 69¢c; new model Electric Sewing Machines for $69.50; Special Gelf Out- fit for $5.95; a Base Ball, Bat and Glove for $1.50 for the outfit; a complete Gym Outfit forsthe athlete for $2.25; “Fairfield” Tennis Rackets for $1.59. M. Brooks & Co—Fourth Floor . T A “MEET THE PRINCE” IN THE STUNNING FINERY BEFITTING A PRINCESS Spnngtlme .Frocks 20 157 One Dress, 8.50 '". * The men's share of the special values: consist of a purchase of 6,500 new Spring-Summer Shirts for 89c, worth $1.50 to $2.00; men’s 79¢ Athletic Union Suits fer 39¢; three remarkable underprice groups of men’s Two-Pants Suits and Topcoats for 310 75, $13.75 and $18.75, on which men may save $5 to $10 each. The Dowmtalrs Stere offers savings of many dollars on Royal Wilton Rugs ‘ at $53.65; $45.00'Royal Wilton Rugs for $29.00; Seamless Axminster Rugs for 339.00 s hmom Marie Antoinette Rugs at exactly wholesale list prices; Hodges’ genuine Rattania Rugs, 9x12 ft., for $12.00; $10.00 and $16.50 Cretonne Slip Covers, of three pieces to fit rcomy settee, wing chair and armchair for $7.95 and $11.95. The Downstairs Housefurnishings Department offers $3.98 Dinner Sets of 32 pleces for $2.98; $1.00 “No-Nik” Tumblers for 68c dozen; $1.59 Bridge Lamps, complete with shade for $1.00; $1.59 to $1.98 Lamp Slndes for .$1.00; 55¢ ¢ %l ar-Ever” Stew Pans for 29¢; Sl 59 Breakfast Sets of 18 pieces for 99¢, and many other unusual values. Courtesy Day in the Furniture Department, where you can budget your furni- ture purchases, offers $339,00 Kroehler Mchair Davenport Suites for $257.00; $169.00 three-piece Bed-Davenport Suites for $127.00; $139.00 three-piece Liv- ing Room Suites for $97.00; $29.50 Cogswell Chairs for $19.97; $9.00 Metal Beds for $5.97; $14.00 graceline cane-panel Beds for $9.97; 314.00 Layer-Felt Mattresses fer $9.77, and scores of other exceptional valuea. GDLDENBERG’S T "SEVENTH AND K- WASHINGTON’S POPULAR SHOPPING CEN TER ‘ and-— Guaranteed. Full Fashioned Sllk Hose e R R R R R R R R R RN e A R e ) e \Be U R i o™ M NN N BN M MM W M MMM MM W MM N MW M M N M N Y Y N Y Y N Y v v v ke o AN