Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1929, Page 20

THE G HELD SURE OF HERRK POST Diplomats and Capitol Hill Believe Senator Will Be Named Ambassador. Follow the Ball Team We'st By Radio! In our Sporting Goods Dept. every day. Fourth Floor By the Associated Press. Diplomatic Washington seems to be | convinced that Senator Edge of New Jersey is the most likely choice for ap- pointment as Ambassador to France to succeed the late Myron T. Herrick. A similar opinion is entertained on Capi- tol Hill, particularly among close friends of the Senator. Authentic information now is that President Hoover has no intention of making a selection for some months, or until after the extra session of Con- gress is is regarded as lending fur- ther color to the reports that the senior Senator from New Jersey will go to Senator Edge is maintaining is known that he already plans and strengthening | on for the senatorial pri- | t June, when the Re- | State will nominate a . Dainty Undergarments Fresh new gowns, 96 slips and bloomers of attractive tailored fine nainsook and “mel- and lace trimmed models, and Swenson May Stay. er gossip in diplomatic and con- circles is that Jacob Gould will remain at Eerlin and that L. S. Swenson will be retained at his present post in Norway, where he | has served since 1921, Some of the jiplomatic representatives to Eu~ ng Hugh Gibson, Ambassa- Belgium, also will be continued present places, although some fers to Latin America are antici- lowbloom,” in Specials from the Notion Department 39¢-50c All Rubber Tea Aprons .23¢ 59¢ Garter Belts, as- sorted styles and Dainty gowns, bloomers, shirts and costume slips—at an astonishing price even for those which are nmot Sizes 6 to 14 years. There is, of course, much conjecture as to the successor of the veteran Henry P. Fletcher, Ambassador to Rome, who desires to return to his native country after diplomatic service of more than quarter of a century. Thus far few names have been suggested. If any changes in the Iatin Ameri- can field have been definitely decided upon, this fact has not yet become generally known. Several of the dip- lomatic representatives in the south- | ern republics will go forward with their | work, but when the reassignments and reorganizations are complete there will be new American representatives in a number of the Latin American capi- tals. Roy T. Davis is returning to Costa Rica as Minister, but his friends are hopeful that he will be promoted to a more important post in Tecognition of what they regard as his splendid service at San Jose. There are suggestions that he may succeed Alexander P. Moore as Ambassador to Peru. New Appointments Necessary. Besides those at Paris and Rome, a number of new appointments to the corps are to be made. The adminis- tration soon will be called upon to send a Minister to the Union of South Af- rica, one of the British dominions, as the way now is being paved for direct diplomatic relations such as exist be- tween the United States and Canada. Friends of Senator Edge, who are urging him for the Paris Ambassador- ship, hold that he would fit well into the picture. Most of the questions be- tween this country and France are eco- nomic, such as the tariff and war debts, to which he has given study as a mem- ber of the Senate finance committee. He was in business in Paris for 15 years before his election to the Senate, spending several months of each year there. He speaks the Prench language Preity printed ones with smart little round collars, and long sleeves finished with straight cuffs. tessstesrseerenes blue Spring coats. All of fine mate. | have two pairs of knickers. Sizes 5 S5c Safety Pins, nickel ‘rials. Well tailored. 3 to 8 years. | to 9 years. $Q.75| finish, 3 cards for. . .10¢ B;};l' 5I0c to 79¢ c S'P l:lnzg755 ‘:io“ns chool Blouses 2 Broken lots of our better qualit T i ] Senp Fastsbur, denen 0dd lots and slight irregulars of good quality Diouses. Coilar at- Biue serges and mixtures, blue chev- iots. Your choice of two long pants | 10c “Serv-Us” Dish cloths, 3 for tached, 6 to 15 years. Boys’ 59¢ to 95¢ or two knickers. School Pants 39C Boys’ $1 Spring k oy Telcts Tresin, Wash Suits C| 25c Ironing Board izes yeure. Coturny ok clety kntwas | Lo siiod;Speing asd Sem- | Covers ... array to choose from. Sises 3 to lS;—lSc Babies’ Rubber 59 ants in sizes 7 o 10 years. 79c to 95c Shirts léul’" oys’ 79¢ to $1 PR A ( Many famous makes §?y¢g Hickok Belts sflft,fi“,',"’f',fflbshee": 25¢ Samples and irregulars of genuine R L Hickok leather bels. All the new and Blouses blouses and _shirts, including the style for boys. Harness buckle. Toiletry SPecia]s Bell Brand. Perfects and irregulars. L0 50c Nail Buffers with Pi{??}"‘:flfi‘y S\:lteb removable chamois. . 10c : mlehu b;e-:lntl r75c 25c Dermay Talcum t - torn, LR AN e Iaree can; 12 hem. Size 81x90 inches. 50c Lady Ester Four 12Y,¢ Unbleached Cottons mill lengths of Purpose Creams, jar, 39¢ Two to ten yard 3 closely woven un- } 9 /4c Mothers can hardly afford to over- look such a delightful group of inex- year olds! Beautiful plain colors, c trimmed with contrasting shade. Babies’ Flannelette Wear, 25¢ tomorrow! Flannelette Diapers, $1.19 Dozen 27x27-inch hemmed flannelette diapers—of soft, ab- Tots’ Play Suits, 50c Cunning little rongh-and-tumble suits made of khaki. Sizes 2 to 5 years. Soft pink of blue blankets with cunning nursery de- signs in white. 30x40 inches. Infants’ 59¢ Gertrudes, 39¢ worthwhile saving. Third Fle $2.19 Celanese Flat Crepe 's—Main Floor. CELANESE FLAT CREPE, that we are offering at this very special price to- morrow, will launder perfectly, and its glorious colors are thoroughly tubfast. It therefore adapts itself equally well for lingerie and frocks. 40 inches wide. 5 . 5 Tots’ Dainty Voile and pensive frocks for one, two and three Gertrudes, kimonos and gowns at this very low price sorbent quality. Babies’ Crib Blankets, 69¢ Soft flannelette Gertrudes with muslin tops—at a See Smart Frocks of This Rich Fabric—Worn by Living Models Tomorrow! Complete range of new Spring-Summer colors. ent—Third_Floor. $1.69 Hemstitched 19 Bleached Sheets sl' Size 63x90 bleached sheets of quality with neat hemstitched Free from starch or dressing. 39c Bleached Tubing Heavy round- }25c thread quality tubing that will make serv- “AT SEVENTH AND K”—THE DEPENDABLE STORE—“AT SEVENTH AND K”* $1.50 Crinkled Spreads ' ' 6 Fast colored woven stripes, in rose, blue or $1 —with scalloped edges. Main Floor AP f Rare M Saving 0 iti iday! age of Rare Money-Saving Opportunities for Friday! — S e . With Four-Point Heels ; F . PR, 29¢ to 39¢ Summer Wash Fabrics Wicware of i Grads o T vy Printed Batistes, Dimities and Voiles — Plain Voiles — Jacquard Rayons — e e s ot it You °r."" have too many frocks of this type—and it will Plain Plisse Crepes—Printed Organdies—and high-grade Ginghams, Woven ice full-fashioned Bemberg hose (slight irregulars), fi::et ::;yb:'x::::onh;l‘e': ;fi";:‘::y":m;e;: fv‘ei:::-,s;:.cf:;: E 9 Goldenbers's—Second Floor. 19c Wash Fabries | 3¢ to % . e e e i e U sable Piqu:n‘—nl:rient. ) Fabrics SRl Safs Sks st bkl Heto 49c omen’s and Misses lengths of ) 12]/2c ed Gabardine— ( 25c High - grade R TI) 4 B ( Printed ) 36-in. f’rmted ) 59c Kiddies’ Summer Hoslery ] olf soft pink or white nainsook—daintily hand embroidered in checks, plaids and stripes— | Printed Rayons—Plain-colored | 2nd Printed S B = B ol W M " : Piques — Checked Rayons— | Crepes—that closely resemble Extra Size Rayon Undies keag Gmghlml,d Aprlon IGms» ! i < i e e FJ]H'A tan_d II;- 3;-length me- Plain and nov- hams, ete. Wonderful values— | Lawns—in remnants and mill | most beautiful of daytime an regulars of 7 rib- cwelght cot- | elty 15 acckeimir- | vestas bioe P and lots of colorings. lengths. evaing frocke Hlouves, gie: ::: - ‘::mhosel,‘hi‘n ,.,is r::yunar. of : w’ell s':;»lm hllormt;r: hrg': G' l 5 R U d. " Goldenbers’s—Main Floor. wom..:::::“::‘::yy siunas Iris ayon naies 4 Tecoe’ Y Women's & Misses'| Odd Lots From Boys’ Dept. $1 Union Suits $6.75 Suits Knickers c e e ke el (R L T quite perfect. suits. Hn“flnl?!! Also knicker suits. 3 to 9 years. B: g b front and “open” seat, Misses’ sults Boys’ $5 to $6 oys’ $6.75 Two- $A.79 Girls’ Wash Dresses e s e Shoat b . T | e f!;. ot | sizes Crisp new prints, in attractively bright suits. Some blues in the lot. Fine | Sizes 6 to 14 years. 10c Wash Cloths, knit- ; % # values. 6 to 12 years. ’ 3 fo 14 year olds. }88(: ?E’:tfli’z;{":'fi‘;fiz: 35c Bogs’ 33_95’“‘ a Boyéle r:z.;iiglue $5 :'eydl”and crocheted Children’s 89c 19c ist Sui it A Waist Suits Girls’ Butterfly Skirts foainsock: Wiaist Sulte The smartest type of skirt that school ) 89 tachment. Broken sizes blouses. Gay plaids. Ji c . . Goldenbers's—Third Floor. women" Umon SIllls Gauze Cotton Union ;3 :l:ht knee. Regular 29c thdllb. Yd. Assorted lots of Pearl® an: Sale! Remnants of Heavy| Clearance of $1.00 to| ;o mimen s, 23 ¢ Printed Flat Crepes $1 to $1.50 Lots of AQ) Toiletware 49c EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MAY 2, - 1929. gold. Size 80x105 inches . ’ o . Remnants and Mill Lengths of Women’s Silk Hose 9 c Crisp Home Frocks 9 4 k Lo o v in a broken assortment of sizes and colors. Lo 39c to 59c Fabrics 89c to $1.25 e TR Porto Rican Gowns 54C Printed Rayon Voiles 36-in. Printed Percales, Amos- Pigues —Checked Rayons— | Coopetgm " cosly reem 190 25c 15c vinte oiles an. rinte all-sil abrics and make the Well tailored chemise, E Goldenbers's—Main Floor. e 715 to 915 only. | known make. 8 Some Are Slightly Imperfect s atsly Boys’ $3.95 to $2 Boys’ 79¢ Wash 5 =0 60 - nainsook unhnf c suits, and tan silk suits, coat style. | tom style. Sizes 7 to 17 years. ; Boys’ Union suits Neat all-woel and wool-mixture All with two knickers and vest. Spring colorings. 1deal school frocks for 7 . : $9.95 Girls’ Overblouses $4.95 Spring Coats 2 In this group are about 27 all-woal | 25c Sanitary Elastic Belt, girls can wear with sweaters, middies and $1 .69 $1 to $2.50 Lots of If they were in the full piece, $ :0—0 Pearl* and Ivory* powder jars, 50c Musoldent Tooth- izes. i Tweed fancy mixture and navy | navy blue serge Norfolk suits. All correctly made Nainsook Waist Suits 55 and odd lots. c Suits. _ Sleeveless _type Toiletware 69C these beautiful silks would sell at hair receivers, cloth brushes, hat paste, large tube...29¢c All-silk pongee —shantung — crepe weaves— brushes. fiuently and since severing his connec- tions with his old firm, he often has re- visited the French capital. KANSAS CITY RADIO STATION QUITS AIR Action Taken Under Protest as Federal Commission Refuses to Renew License. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, May 2—Radio Sta- tion WHB of Kansas City, one of the pioneer broadcasting stations of the Middle West, has quit the air under protest, following receipt of word from the Federal Radio Commission that its license had not been renewed. Emory J. Sweeney, owner of an au- tomobile school that has operated the station, ordered broadcasting stopped on being unofficially advised that per- sons using the air without a license would be liable to prosecution. He an- nounced he was attempting to obtain a hearing before the col on the order closing ‘the station. The Radio Commission refused to re- new the WHB license on the ground that {6 had been transferred without agthorization. Sweeney declared the 00l company- still had title to the station despite a foreclosure action on & mortgage. Advices from Washington said tRat Stations KMBC and KLDS, Independ- ence, Mo., which heretofore have shared time with WHB, probably would be al- lowed full time on the 950-kilocycle channel. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED BY WOMEN’S CITY CLUB Mrs. Patrick Gallagher Named to Post of Vice President. Others Are Designated. AT Mrs. Patrick Gallagher was elected vice president, Mrs. Goodwin Price Graham, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Lawton Miller, treasurer; at the annual elections of the Women’s City Club last night. Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, president, retained her office, being elected for a term of two years at the last elections. The following were elected to serve on the board of directors for a term of three rs: Mrs. Bruce Baird, Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs. Lewis C. Crampton, Miss Susan Baker, Miss Elaine Eppley and Mrs. Virgil C. Miller. The directors to the District of Co- Jumbia Federation of Women's Clubs follow: Miss Virginia S. Benjamin, Mrs. Gertrude Lyons and Mrs. Cording Thompson. Mrs. I C. Dodson, Mrs. Eleanor R. Saul and Mrs. Pred Repetti were chosen alternate: STUDENTS GO ON STRIKE FOR OUSTED PRINCIPAL “Fair Deal” for Official Is Demand- ed of Roanoke County School Board. By the Associated Press. ROANOKE, Va., May 2.—Aroused be- cause the Roanoke County School ‘Board requested and obtained the res- ignation of A. M. Bruce, principal of Salem High School, following charges brought by some unnamed person against a girl student and which were | in gated by Mr. Bruce to the satis- $2.95 and $3.50 a yard. Charm- ing colors and designs. black satin—radiums, etec. Goldenbers’s—Main Floor. 168c¢ *Imitation, Main Floor. iceable pillowca: 15¢ Jergens Bath Tab- bleached cotton. 38 inches wide. fa n of the board, 250 of the 477 students went on strike yesterday. They paraded the streets flaunting banners and ringing bells, proclaiming that they would not return to classes until “Mr, “Bruce had been given & sguaze deay” . Yd. 42 inches | ouentere's—ain Fieor lets, lge. cakes, 2 for 15¢ RUGS! LINOLEUMS! DRAPERIES! AWNINGS Is7icc ‘Sensationally Priced for Friday and Saturday! May be bought on our Convenient Payment Plan! § s ' "5, .2000 YARDS 75 REAL | 5,50 GRASS RUGS 0 Sold as seconds. £ pat- terns. Only 2,000 yards, so we advise early shoj ing. Cut from full rolls. lease bring room meas- urements 45 ' $q. Yard arie Antoinette Imported. Revers- . ible with novelty stripe borders. Smaller sizes™ to be match at equallylow prices. $5.00 Size 6x9 ft. Blue, green, rose and New style ernistic. and closely woven. Slze 9x12 ft. Gold Seal ¥ $1.65 Heavy Inlald Linoleum Seccnds, but noth- ing to hurt the wear Heavy weight. Desirable patterns. HN [ Sizes 9112 1t 8110 fl.. an reup to a limited quant! $8 FELT BASE i Perfect Gold Seal Congoleum. E: eled surface and { without -borders. Very unusual values at this p Saf .20 Perfect.* Full rolls. Please bring room measurcments, ed back erproof and W, $Q. YARD durable. .98 Size 9x12 ft. Very at Size 9xI2 ft. Perfect | Closely nd edges. Stenciled rnem in blue, green and woven. rown. $12.50 Hodges All Fibre %12 RUGS S Medallion all over patterns. é Beauttru) aterae. tive summer r and youknow B RUGS 30 to sell. Size 6x9 ft. Navaho patterns in many colors. 9 69c NEPONSET FLOOR COVERING 55° $Q. YARD “ | Seconde. i or B o) Linoleum $ Embossed and straight line’ pat- terns. Seconds, but nothing to hurt the wear. - Wonderful display of patterns. 9x12 ft. Genuine OB wrapped in a seal ~AH m-flnpfdmmmr 3,, selecti : $3 “A” Grade Inlaid 2000 Prs. RUFFLED CURTAINS $1.15 Voile Ruffled | $1.65 Criss Cross IIIITAIIS Marquisette CURTAINS Fera, tvory X8 gronad 776 A eolnee and white ..‘A.v’ B i e e ¥r o h 99‘ Fnll $1.50 Rayon Trinimed Ruffle Curtains 8 8° jeep rayon American'Holland Also rayon many colers. Side hem- med. 22 to 32 in. wide. ' 33.20 yeave. ¥u deep raffle. 2% yds. lons. figured 24 yards full ‘15 $12.50 Hodges All Fibré brown combination. ang. Green, brown or gree All fittings. Ready to Ready to Hang Porch and Window Green painted stripe on khaki awning duck. All are 60 . drop, 42 in. exten- siop. Heavy galvanized hardware. ]| Ready to hang. B $13.70 i $1470 i $15.70 :$16.70 1270 | i s1670 | 22> 2 Solid Cars LANE" CEDAR CHESTS ot P, Sod a5 oorsamples /2 Pricel S.Sanford2Sen's “A” Grade| Ready-to-put-on 3-plece_ 90| Axminster Rugs (Moo s7.9s \\\\\\\ Size 9x12 § Sold as slight seconds. ) ?fi"fi!‘:fi' .-"&"-.s 38 patterns:to choose from. 88.50 Woven Stripe' Window AWNINGS S'l 30 With all fittings. wite f no holes | | tears. Each rug tion, $Q. YARD i ] patterns. Household Continental Walnut stained frame — black wire 2/6x 6/6 or 2/8 x 6/8. Window Screens Screens that will open out to 33 inches. 24 inches 45 Refrigerators White Mountain 529.95 frigerators, 3-door side-icer style, Slightly soiled from display. No mail, phone or C. 0. D. orders. 26x48 - inch size white $6.98 No mail, phone, or C. O. D. orders. $55 Kitchen Cabinet Just 2 genuine 529.95 nets. Golden oak slight imperfections in finish. No mail, phone, or C. O. D. orders. 25x40-inch Table with a white porcelain enameled $4,'85 fects. No mail, phone, or C. O. D. Regularly $2.19 cloth filler. Size “Continental” extension o 50c Porcelain-lined Re- golden oak finish. Only 2 floor samples. $13.98 Kitchen Table Downstairs Store. “McDougal” Cabi- finish. Floor samples, subject to $6.98 Kitchen Table top. 2 on sale. Imper- orders. Downstairs Stores. i $ 1 49 Slightly No mall, $2.39 to $2.98 Heavy Grade Tin Wash Boil- ers, with copper bot- tom. Strong handles. imperfect. 30 to sell. hone or C. O. D. orders. $1.19 Combinettes ‘White enameled, with enameled cover and bail handle. Slightly imperfect. :fdon sale. No mail, phone, or C. 0. D. 7c Waldorf Tissue, 10 for $1.49 to $1.98 Lamp Beautifully colored new crackled finish lamp shades of 3-ply parchment. For bridge or junior lamps. WA§HINGTON’S POPULAR SHOPPING CENTER—CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVI g o