Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1929, Page 6

e ] THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, APRIL 28. 1929-PART T BT PALE RASH LADTOASH LRSS U. S. Reserve Board Blamed | by McFadden in Address at Philadelphia. April 27th. toe May 4th. Inclusive ' IE@&@%@@N FURNITURE EXHIBIT B the Associated Press PHILADELPHIA, April 27—The as- | sertion that collapse of the World Wal reparations conference was a significant phase of a serious international finan- | cial crisis resulting from the loss of control of credit by the Fed Board of this country w rescntative Louis T. N man of the House committe ing and curren y. addressed the annual meeting of the| American Academy of Political and Bocial Science. | “The conflict of the F 1 Reserve Dl'spla)/ of oy Ty KARPEN’S NEWEST A DESIGNS and FABRICS al S]Jecial Prices is still absorBing our call loans, and to furnish interest and dividends upon we accepted in return are still engaged in the | it of acquiring more of TOMORROW, the Annual Spring Exhibit of Karpen Upholstered Furniture opens at Mayer & Co. It will interest you to see the dis- tinctive, new designs and colorings for Living Room, Library, Hall and A One Week Mr. McFadden commented on the re- cent suggestion for establishment of an | international bank to handle repara- tions problems, by declaring that “America should not commit itself to| such a scheme until it i determined | that it is not merely another move by our Europe: 1ds to hopelessly en- tangle the repara.ions question with the prokiem of pay what they owe us.” | Redficld Disagrees. William C. Redfield. former Serrelary of Commerce in President Wilson's cab- inet, disagreed with Mr. McFadden. At the close of Mr. McFadden's speech, Mr. Redfeld said: “I am s} ng as a banker and T} do not believe any such financlal crisis faces the world as Mr. McFadden seems to want us to believe.” Walter Lichtenstein of the First Na- tional Bank of Chicago, in a talk on war debts sald: “Qur attitude has done much to delay 2 final liquidation of the war problems. In the final analysis it is this situation which _has compelled the Federal Re- serve System to pay so much attention to foreign conditions to the exclusion of consideration of domestic problems.” Dr. Wu Lauds Marines. ‘The conduct of the American Marines in China under the command of Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler was praised by Dr. Chao Chu Wu, Minister from China. Dr. Wu said the manner in which Gen. Butler had carried out the American foreign policy in China had reconciled the Chinese to the presence of the Marines. A plea for support of his resolution to put “teeth” into the Kellogg peace pact by prohibiting shipment of arms to belligerent nations. was made in an address by Senator Capper, Republican, of Kansas. Capper declared his proposal offered “at least the basis for supplying eficient machinery for lending objective mean- ing to the pact of Paris.” “Its purpose,” he said, “is to put the Government of the United States on | record, and in position to effectuate that pact, by taking the next step to- ward safeguarding international peace.” ATTORNEYS BATTLE TO SAVE FARMBOY Youth Had Attempted to Lay Slayings on Father, Wit- nesses Say. By the Associated Press. GASTONIA, N. C, April 27.—A fight which started late yesterday to save Jacob Vandeburg, Gaston County farm boy, from the electric chair for the al- leged murder of five mcmbers of his family was to continue today with a score of witnesses awaiting thelr turns upon the stand. The State rested yesterday after- noon after witnesses testified that Jacob had attempted to shift the blame for the killings upon his father, whose dismembered body was found in the ashes of their razed home with those of his wife, two daughters and another son, December 28, Frank Morgan, a Richmond detective, testified that the boy told him he had “knocked his father in the head” after the elder Vandeburg had slain the other members of the family. Nine character witnesses ard two | physicians took the stand for the de- fense before adjournment, YOUTH'S PONY,STRANDED, | WILL BE SHIPPED HOME| By the Associated Press DULUTH, Minn., April 27—“Molly,” the little Indian pony that Boyd Jones, youthful Amarillo, Texan, rode 1,600 miles last Summer to see President Coolidge at the Brule, is finally going home. Molly has been at the head of the lakes since September. Boyd returned home by train, but lacked funds to have the pony return the same way. His plan to turn Molly lose, confident that she would find her way back across the 1,600 miles, was vetoed by humane socicty officials. Recently Molly has been at the Duluth Zoo. being used to give children rides about the park. Mrs. Jones, mother ot Boyd, has arranged for the ny’s_transportation _home. OIL HEATING IS CLEANER DisromatiC| Made especially for the small home or bungalow, Distomatic is the most efficient and econom- ical of ofl burners. Install one now before Spring cleaning and real comfort next Fall and be MAILED HEATING SYSTEMS Installed Reconditioned Domestic Service ' Corporation 1706 Connecticut Avenue William H. Gotlieh, Manager ting Engineers for more than 36 years Sun Parlor. SPECIAL PRICE CONCESSIONS on all upholstered furniture make buying this week worthwhile. You shouldn’t miss seeing these new things! Karpen Ensemble—Three Pieces $175 A delightful Karpen Ensemble in smart Jacquard velour and damask combination. Sofa, Club Chair with loose pillow back and open Arm Chair complete $175 Similar Ensemble in Mohair $265. Similar Ensemble in smart, new Mohair and Tapestry combination $25( An Interesting Chair Reproduction An exact reproduction of the original American Chippen- dale Chair in the Bolles Collec- tion in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. Hand carved mahogany frame, upholstered in antique velour and filled with curled hair and cotton. R S e Dignified Beauty and Marvelous Comfort Are Combined in this Karpen Group $286 A delightful new creation from the famous Karpen Shops. Both pieces invite re-t in the depths of their Karpensque cushions. Covered in a wood-rose mohair with a linen frieze topping the reversible cushions. Sofa $184. Arm Chair $102. Department of Interior Decoration Our staff of experienced decorators will be glad to help you with your fur- nishing problems, color schemes and furniture arrangements. Use this service. There is no charge. Slip Covers During this Exhibition, Slip Covers, from our Custom-Built Shops, will be specially priced. For the average size three-piece suites Cus- tom Built Slip Covers in Belgian Linen are Special Prices on Custom Built Pieces Should you desire to carry out a certain color scheme and not be content with a selection from our vast stock, we will make up the suite or piece you de- sire at the special prices. Artistic Karpen Ensemble—Three Pieces $295 A beautiful Karpen design with Sofa and pull-up Chair done in 2 soft rose predominating damask and Lloyd George type Chair harmoniously upholstered in green. Three handsome pieces specially priced at $295. Luxurious Group In Smart Velour $185 Roomy Karpen Group in a beautiful shade of taupe Jac- quard velour with pull-up chair harmoniously done in damask. Three pieces with reversible cushions $185. Similar Suite in Mohair $240. Similar Suite in Damask $275. MAYER & CO. JIFETIME] FURNI TURE Luxurious Karpen Chair $65 An unusual value in a Karpen Easy Chair. Upholsteredinseveral smart upholsteries and luxuriously com- fortable and good looking. Cushion is reversible. Between D and E