Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1929, Page 26

4 " EUROPEANS LAUD ~ AMERIGAN PRESS . . Services for International " Peace and Understanding Are Praised. < By the Assoclated Pr!!s.l ST JERLIN, August .—The P ol‘u:e !numn'l‘o‘:ul Advertising Asso- elation yesterday split up for group dis- ~ cussions of subjects running the gamut © of advertising mediums, with much at- _ tention pald to the social effects throughout the world. The American press and its represent- atives received eloquent tributes from their colleagues of more than a score { of nations at the luncheon for the - advertising group. More than -~ 500 er(ztfl. publishers and advertising * men gathered for friendly discussion of accomplishments and shortcomings of newspapers in their respective countries and to recelve suggestions for improve- ment. Reporters' Value as Diplomats. ~ The hest tribute was paid to the % Am!rlc:‘rl\' press by Dr. Marcel Knecht, < general secretary of Le Matin of Pars, = who declared ‘“the American press is % increasingly becoming a tremendous ~ force for good in moiding public opinion | * concerning foreign relations. | % “Their correspondents abroad are as important as diplomats. Their intelli- % gent appreciation and dissemination of = internationally important news enables > them to perform the greatest service to- T ward international peace and under- # standing.” German publishers and ed- 7 itors also praised the American journals. » George M. Burbach of the St. Louls - Post-Dispatch said that “the old theory < that a newspaper’s obligations ceased > when the advertising was printed no 7 longer prevails among the larger news- ¢ papers, in the United States.” ¢ ""Among other speakers who stressed = the growing interest of American ed- + itors in international relations were H. < V. Kaltenborn of the Brooklyn Eagle, = Walter A. Strong of the Chicago Daily ~ News and Louls Wiley of the New York gress came into its own both in busi- ness and social ways when the great dens and salons of Charlottenburg glrme. the former home of Queen Louise of Prussia, were thrown open for Lh:lxi‘ entertainment and for their luncheon meeting. Miss Josephine Dart of McClain Sim- rs Co. of Philadelphia was elected president of the Federation of Women's Advertising Clubs of the World, and Miss Jeannette Carroll of ant Strat- ton Coll‘zle. Pr‘menu, . L, was chosen vice president. A Germ-np women’s advertising club was organized along American lines. Miss Elsie Wilson, president of the New York League of Advertising Wom- en, told the gathering that “German women are much more in politics than are American, but we are much more in business, and this convention will be the starting point of a new develop- ment in Europe.” Signboards Are Assailed. Trevor Fenwick of Newcastle-on- Tyne, England, urged “more women in retail advertising.” Herbert S. Houston of New York, presiding at a group meeting on the ethics and practice of advertising, sug- gested that members of the profession take up the question of advisability of ST ES! Our Phone Is MAIN 3257-3291 We are the people who clean, your rugs and carpets and who want to please YOU—who want satisfied customers to tell their friends of the good work we do. SANITARY CARPET & RUG CLEANING CO. Acme Renovators ROBT. LEE PYLE 106 Indiana Ave. N.W. es. The feminine contingent to the con- (SR SR SATEII TeEsErYIANILEIYANESY 13 Yearly Ckarame Sale : now drawing to a close S A SR 2P IZAS T Closed all day Saturday during August These Reductions are final The remaining footwear in this sale is further reduced to $5£ and And a few Children’s and Reduced to $2.90, $3. $7.% to $11.90 Necessarily these are broken lots, so that there are not all sizes in each. No returns or exchanges All sales final Misses’ Shoes 90, $4.90 and $5.90 RICHS TR LLLLE SavaNcsEANETEININENIEINLAR S ANE F Street at Tenth flmm-icai-flz;gge:t.feiler | And Making New Friends Every Day! quality—that’s Blue Ribbon FULL 3 pounds of dependable ; Malt Extract « «.« and that’s «why Blue Ribbon not only holds it’s millions of old friends—but is making new friends every day! Write for Lena’s Free Recipe Book for deli- d;:u f::dt and candies. ’A‘ddnuxffnmhr Male ]mns signi the matter should be handled dvertisers themselves, as much so as a question of dishonesty in advertising. tion of the European delegates. American people alone are spending $100,000,000 annually in visiting the continent. alyment of debts and economic restora- on.” could risk impairment of beautiful and m%torlc scen ican Association of Advertising Agen- cles, declared that advertising had “lit the fires of a prosperity in our country whose like the world had never seen.” Hamilton Institute told the Interna- tional Advertising Association’s conven- tion here today that true function of the advertising is to set stapdards by which the advertiser will make most effective his contribution to his buying gulde, without abusing his privilege to contribute. efficient, said Mr. America is costs a little more than 1 per _cent of our income. Co., 720 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago ~ BlueRibbon - MaltExtract i ALWAYS THE SAME-YES JJZW.AYS! THE EVENING. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, board advertising along the | guide, written independently by thou- of the world. He nu%nlm sands and thousands of contributors, )y the | should not be better for editing. Herein is the function of the advertising asso- ciation; to sst standards by which the advertiser will make most effective his contribution to his buying guide, with- out abusing his privilege to contribute; to set standards by which this buying gulge will be of utmost service to the reader.” Congress Favors World Peace. ‘The world of advertising went on rec- ord today favoring world peace. The resolution committee of the Interna- tional Advertising Congress approved the peace resolution submitted by Lord Riddell, leader of the British delegation, and seconded by the French delegation. President Hoover was praised by one of the German speakers at this morn- ing's session of the congress, when Prof. Emil Dovifat, director of the Ger- man Institute of Journalism, cited the President’s declaration that ethics were more important than economic elements, urging honest competition. U. 8. Finance Expert Speaks. Grosvenor M. Jones, chief of the finance division of the Department of Commerce of Washington, D. C., gave an optimistic review of ‘“cross-currents in international investment” it to- He called this problem to the atten- “The uctive asset on Jargely rely for It is & Europe must He then asked whether they ery. ohn Benson, president of the Amer- Bernard Lichtenberg of the Alexander Advertising is both inexpensive and Lichtenberg. In “Yet it is inconceivable that such a (was an agricultural country, exported WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1929. 22 e Ban DY) |OF BREAK P mism of many.Euro] cans is unfounded, since the total war debts due the United States, amounting to about $10,000,000,000, was nearly balanced by foreign government securi- ties issued on the Anierican market since the end of the World War, totaling about $9,000,000,000. Moreover, American investments in European industries were being bal- anced by the rapid increase of Euro- pean companies establishing manufac- turing plants in America. “Europeans are anxious lest their im- portant enterprises fall into the hands of Americans, forgetting that nothing serious happened before the war when European investors controlled the larg- u't ?m:.rllun nllrol:gl" and n:,lny man- ' Yrhe D:,fi?&’,‘,’,", of cmmz:‘::' offi- | BY the Associated Press. clal declared international advertising has greatly increased in importance since the World War, since American exports of manufactured goods were meeting with much competition. Raw materials sold themselves, he said. Peru, which before the World War Scene in Queens Park at Toronto. prevent only $3,700.000 worth of agricultural and pastoral products and $29,000,000 worth of minerals last year. of disorderly conduct. Seven Arrested After Riotous TORONTO, August 14.—Efforts to a Communist meeting in Queens Park resulted in a riotous scene last night when thousends seeking fresh air were driven from the park by police. Seven persons were arrested, one of | gathered at their headquarters after the them a woman. Five of the men w:§e ! disturbance and expressed their de- freed under $200 bail each on charges | ermin The woman was charged with vagrancy, and a news- paper re was held following a scuffie with a police officer. Police officials saild the park was cleared because Jack MacDonald, leader of the Communist party in Canada, at- times by policemen. jury to peaceful citizens had ceived and protect citizens. motor cycle and foot, uniformed and in Loans Near Currency Volume. plain clothes, charged the crowd.| Wit- nesses said clubs and fists and feet were freely used by the officers on those in- clined to move slowly. No attempt was made to distinguish between Com- munists and others. As the men, women and children scurried to the roadway they were con- fronted by a solid stream of automobiles that made crossing the thoroughfare impossible. They jostled one another on the curb with police behind and the packed roadway in front until officers stopped the trafic and hustled the frightened pedestrians through. Protests Planned. Officials of the Communist party volume at $8,500,000,000, total slightly less than $5,800,000,000. dieal Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone National 409-410 MecLachle 10th and G Sts. ation to continue their protests ecognition of their rights of free | | speech.” "Several members of the party | exhibited minor bruises and MacDonald | Washington’s Popular Shopping Center at “7th & K” G OLDENBERGS “At Seventh and K” Phone NAtional 5220 The Dependable Store An Exceptional Sale Group of Smart Late Summer Dresses Fresh, Lovely Styles That You Would Never Expect to Find So Greatly Underpriced at the Height of Summer! | % /‘7””t‘ ! »,‘,,",4/’71,/,/ i VGl Offering Our Entire Stock of Wash Suits at Clearance Prices Splendidly tai- lored wash suif 97 .15 ance. These ex- cellent and up- to-the-minute suits are incomplete cluded are linens, broadcloths, fancy colorings and combination effects. = Sizes from 2 to 8 years. e i 95 -ufl?‘:l waeh “Saich: long. Sizes 2 to 6 yrs. Sizes 7 to 18 years. $1 to $1.19 Wash Suits NBgflys’flSl:o $1.50 Shirts ationally nown tached shirts. In 12 to 14 neck. Sale! Famous E=&E . $37.50 Axminster > Seamless Rugs Some sold as slight sec- $ about whole- : :5 sale list prices. Choice of late patterns in col- Boys’ $1.39 to $2.50 cut low for clear- K55} o ok Sregalav s lack: Wil $2.95 to $4.95 Wash Suits | $1.50 to $1.95 Wash Knickers bty O these suits will not last ave elastic waists. plefonats_kom onds—at just for every home. $23.50 Seamless Axminster Rugs minster Rugs in the most_popular patterns, jurability. Goldenbers’s—Downstairs Stors, $30 Seamless Velvet Rugs Size 9x12 Closely , high- srade Selling at this very special ‘priea, Plenty of White Frocks, Jacket Frocks, Airy Afternoon Dresses, Travel Frocks and Sleeveless Models Sizes 14 to 20 36 to 46 ® What a delightful opportunity to reinforce your Summer wardrobe with frocks that are in the height of fashion—at the lowest possible cost! $6.90 is an almost unbelievable price for such beautifully made dresses—with all-around ) pleated skirts (in many cases), separate jackets 7/, of pastel crepe or rich flowered moire, lovely / capes, flounces, and scores of other details which mark them as much higher priced! Flowered Georgettes | and Chiffons Washable | Silk Crepes and Dots ¥/, Polka Dotted Models in Several Unusually 7/ Charming Models — Cool White Sleeveless Styles, With or Without Jackets—Pastel Crepes —and Exquisite Flowered Chiffons and Geor- gettes That Are Equally Perfect for Afternoon or Evening Goldenberg's—Second Floor 9 - ’ We've Reduced Girls’ 69¢ [) MIDDIES to Both Sleeveless and Long- Sleeved Models c Included Many mothers besides yourself will want to take advantage of this reduction on these well tailored Summer-weight jean blouses for 6 to /3 16 year old girls—so get yours early. £ b4 Girls’ 88c Printed Wash Dresses, for Real bargains here, too! Crisp printed lawns and chambra: launder splendidly—in many styles that are becoming to girls of 7 to 10 years. c And Two Specials for Tots! $1 Dresses With 79 2% Silk Pongee $2.69 Hats to Match C Panty Dresses Pretty polka dot and flowered | Natural tan silk pongee frocks— lawns frocks with adorable little | dainty smocked or hand embroid- hats to match—they're wonderful | ered—these are both attractive and values for 2 to 4 year-olds: | practical for tots of,3 to 6. ° Sale! Side Hemmed American Holland In Either Green or Ecru, Only very shade perfect. B In following widt] 4, 26, 28, 30, 32, [F 34 inches. = All mounted on guaranteed [ rollers. 36 and 38 inches, 75c. Side-Hemmed American HOLLAND SHADES ‘mounted Harishorn rollers. A% aras Lo 2 Y o 24 to 34 38 $7.08 in. Shades 89C | in. Shades 44246 317540842 3.30 in. Shades in. Shades 79¢ 3x6-Ft. Flat Finished Holland Shades All two yards cut; Side-Hemmed Genuine SUNFAST SHADES All mounted on Hartshorn rollers. 2 Yards Lons. 24,26,28 $7.19|34&36 $7.45 in. Shades l in. Shades 30&32 $ 38&40 $1.65 in. Shades in. Shades 89c Holland Window Shades . $= 65¢ '$1.65 Sunfast Holland Window Shades SLIGHT SECONDS No Interest or Extras to Our Buflget Plan - Take Advantage of Our FREE PARKING SPACE —while doing your shopping at Goldenberg’s! We m.tlle first Department Store in Washington to offer you (!lll service, and since it was instituted solely for convenience of our patrons, we urge you to make the most of it. No trouble or delay at all . . . simply driye into the parking lot opposite our 8th Street entrance and leave your car—for as long as two hours if you like. EYES Examined Free! Featuring a Smart Hair Trim and Finger Wave Set In Our Third 3 1 Floor Beauty Shop, for Only. .. Take advantage of this offer every three weeks or so, and you will find it an easy matter to keep your hair looking smart and well groomed. And for Your Complexion— A Barbara Haynes Facial! You can both see and feel GENUINE KRYPTOK INVISIBLE BIFOCALS (Far and Near Vision 37 in one pair of lenses). Sold regularl 5. Special price. Fine Quality Lenses for Far or Near Vision fitted to your eyes. Special “Every Pair of Glasses Fully Guaranteed” Optical Dept.—Main Fleor One of Our Most Popular Hosiery Values! “Luxedo” Chiffon Hose $ 1 P But the best thing about them is that they are to be had every day in the year at this low price—because h Of clear, lisle inter- les. All perfect You'll like them! Kiddies’ 35¢ Socks Perfect 3 Prs. for 50c Goldenbers's—Main Floor. Cool Cotton $1.50 Delusterized - Nightgowns | Rayon Underthings Regular $1 Mavrked at Grades, Specially 79 e Priced at c Voile, Nainsook and Porto Rican Models You will be surprised and delighted at the quality of these pretty gowns for only 79c! Tai- lored, embroidered and lace - trimmed models— that are just the thing to wear on hot August nights. Goldenberg's—Second Floor. m aynes fragrant, soothing creams and lotions. Try one! Beauty Shop—Third Floor Made Exclusively for Goldenberg’s Unusual values, yes! Boys’ 39¢ Sport Hose 7% length faney hose — in combinations. Sizes 7 to 103, — tempting Also a few glove stepins are included, the group still more unusual. Women’s 89¢ Knit Suits Sleeveless knit union Goldenberg's—Main Floor. $1.98 Sheer Printed _ WASH FROCKS Sleeveless & ; 2 Short.Sleev- . « 1 ed Styles 2 These pretty, inexpensive frocks are an invitation to both look cool P and colorings. Six: $2.29 Pleated Skirts Splendidly tailored of a heavy rayon flat crepe that is barely _distinguishable from a rich all-silk flat crepe. In maize, orchid, ink, it Extra fine quality 81x99-inch Sheets of an extra length for double beds. Free from any starch or dressing. Made of a heavy, round-thread sheeting cotton that $ I .29 is seldom found in sheets selling at this bed linens. $4 Brocade Rayon 39¢ Bleached Pillowcases - Bedspreads 45x36-inch Pillow- cases that are made i o case cotton, known 29c e T s b for long wear and nice Extonasly Satuty finish. Each case is hand torn and spreads, made well and of a nice ironed. quality. $1 Seamless Bleached Sheets 42x36-in.. Bleached 2 Pillowcases of close- n‘y. These cases are 19c of a perfect grade, rnm. ‘“-‘:gn :m s rarely selling at a price as low as price. An opportune time to prepare for Winter nieeds in 80x105-inch Bed- < s 2.9 8 of fine quality pillow- 35c Bleached Pillowcases Perfect quality $1x90 ‘woven, soft finish qual- this. Goldenbers':—Main Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited, said he was kicked and beaten a dozen ‘The police said no complaints of in- been re- they merely had been attempting to enforce the law and | wlélpbed to speak in deflance of a police b | order. At a given signal police on horseback, i NEW YORK () —The volume ot brokers’ loans on stock exchange collat- eral is approaching a point almost equal to the total amount of currency in cir- culation throughout the United States. The Federal Treasury puts the currency of which $6,603,000,000 is in the pockets of the public. Recent brokers’ loans reached a