Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1929, Page 11

SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. SEPTEMBER 29, 1929—PART 1. =N OCTOBER WE CELEBRATE 34 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVIC GOLDENEERG'S Telephone NAtional 522! HONOR SCIENTIST ON ANNIVERSARY Ivan Paviov Receives Many Congratulations From Amer- ica on 80th Birthday. $1.00 Fountain Syringes 65(‘. Moire fountain syringes of red rubber. Two-guart size. Complete wx‘t’lll, ragld -flow tubing and hard rubber fittings. No Mail or Ph The Dependable Store | Orders. i $1.50 Webster -""‘9 Dictionary C The Premier Edition of this uni- verully accepted dictionary. Bound in black cloth and has good, clear t; . TP corseaveri'smmatn Fisor. “At Seventh and K”. Goldenberg's—Main Floor, $16.50 Frocks of Transparent Velvet Satin and Crepe In a Host of Flattering New Autumn Silhouettes! Look into this attractive of- fering of frocks—if you would make the most of your Fall dress budget! For afternoon you will want one of the grace- - BY LEMUEL F. PARTON. @pecial Dispateh to The Sfar. NEW ' YORK, September 28.—Mdny Anierican scientists sent telegrams of | congratulations to Ivan Pavloy, great Russian scientist. on the occasion of tne celebration of his eightieth birth- day anniversary &t Leningrad on Fri- | day. Soviet Russia nationally com- memorated the event by appropriating 100,000 rubles for Paviov's laboratory | and by other official teachings as marks of recognition. While the doctrine teachings of the Russian state have fallen on deaf ears in” America, the occasion has served to emphasize the fact that the two coun- tries share an unstinted devotion to science, and ov's experiments and discoveries have profundly affected botn | Brand-New | Purchase! Just Unpacked! i On Sale Monday at 'fwo Low Prices! e psychology and psychiatry in this country. This bacame of immediate and prac- tical intercst recently, after the prison Qutbreaks at Dannemora and Auburn and Leavenworth had directed attention to the urgeney of prison reform and again brought crime conditions to the front. Not only since, but before, thes: | events psychiatrists e been taking a more and more important role in the discussion of court and prison rel . and psychiatry, as it now stands, has been profoundly affected by Paviov's | work on conditioned reflexes, which be- gan nearly 30 years ago. Contributes to Science. ‘The crime situation and the psycho- | pathic factors inolved were important considerations of the recent Interna-| tional Congress of Psychology at New Haven, and it was then revealed that this monastic old Russian, living and working peacefully through all the up- heavals of his native land, had con- tributed immeasurably in shaping psy- chology into a definite, objective science, which may yet vastly lessen jail popu; lations by reconditioning human bein In laying the foundations for be- havioristic psychology, which is now menacing if not routing the Freudian hypothesis, Pavlov anticipated the work of American scientists by many years.| Dr. John B. Watson, formerly of Johns pioneered sm in this coun- work, of both | earlier and later date, which supplied an experimental laboratory technique | for further research, which his en- thusiastic followers believe will search out the mainsprings of human conduct and provide the basis not only for a | new psychology, but a new system of education. ‘The basis of Pavlov's work, and of those who have amplified and inter- preted it, is that reflex impulses may be 8o conditioned in early infancy that they can be led into channels of normality and that adequate and suc- cessful mentality and emotions can be built up. The same physical basis is | go\’lded for a much more difficult, but, many cases, proven process of re- conditioning in later years. the greater emphesis on environ- mental factors from the moment of birth. Unquestionably there is more profound stirring in ps: psychology today than at the past, and there is wor] est in Paviov’s laboratory, Russian government has detnul’t‘d traf- fic, so that he may be undisturbed in his work. | Motion Picture Recor Pavlov was one of the first mamm to use the moving picture to record laboratory experiments. It was about | two years ago that his picture, Mechanics of the Brain,” was brought ! to America. It covered many years of experiments with animals and men, and showed not only by pictures but by animated drawings the mechenism ard | intricacies of the brain involved in be- | havior processes. While much of this| was elementary in medical men, the picture contained the essence the | Pavilov technique and greatly stimu- ! lated public interest in the problem of | the potential control of behavior in its_bearing on crime. It was about this time that the New York Academy of Medicine was em. barking on searching experiments; studies in this fleld and the news of | Chicago's striking achievements in m] Municipal Court ‘“crime laboratory” | was getting before the country. Since | then New York City has moved to| establish a crime laboratory. Alfred E. ! Smith has urged the sentencing of | criminals by a board of psychiatrists and innumerable individuals and insti- tutions have urged the introduction of psychiatric methods in courts and| prisons. Pavlov is not a Communist and has not hesitated to criticize the Soviets when he felt like it. In this instance science, as_exemplified by this ascetic old man, has moved Imly through world turmoil to a promise of greater | triumphs, Howev “The | ‘convmn: 1929.) FARMERS’ UNION JOINS AUSTRIAN HOME GUARD Members Hope to Exert Influence ‘Boys' $8.75 to $12 Against Armed Attacks on Socialists. i VIENNA (#).—The Farmers' Union, | formed of Christian Soclalists, and " therefore a part of the strongest po- | litical party in the country, has decided | as a body to join the Helmwehr, th(- i armed formation of Austrian ’ whose clashes with the Schutzbund, 0\‘ armed Socialist organization, have sev- | eral times brought fears of civil war. | ‘The accession to the Heimwehr, how- ever, will not operate to strengthen the idea of armed attacks upon the Soci: ists. Instead the Farmers' Union mem: bers will try to exert a mollifying in- fluence from within and thus bring the gaor;:blnve elements under better con- The Schutzbund, composed almost entirely of Republican Socialists, is in- clined to view the farmers’ move as a ruse. They are pi country to resist a which_they believe the Fascists iniend to make in emulation of the “march on Rome,” which resulted in the dictator- ship of Mussolini in Italy. | Neutrals, made up largely of hotel keepers and commercial leaders, are exerting pressure on the government o compel the disarmament of both sides. They emphasize that the agitation has already brought ings from abroad and that highly profitable tourist trade | is kept from the country by the con- tinued threat of civil conflict. SEEKS MATEH CONTROL. Bwedish Industrialist in Berlin to ‘N{fotiate Large Private Loan. IN, September 28 (#).—The Mit! % Zeitung, repurtl.nz the amval‘ here of Ivar Kreuger, ish_match industrialist, today says thl a Swedish private loan of $150,000,000 to the Ger- man ‘government in return for suthori- zation to develop a German match monopoly under likely. Mr. Kreuger was reported to be anx- | jous to meet Russian competition m, the match industry and to be seeking a 70 per cent control of the propésed Ger- man monogloly for the purpose. The paper said he would offer the German vemmun special low-rate terms on ge $1560,000,000 credit subject' to the approval. Swedish control 1s|Eifi ful sheer velvet dresses (cot- ton back)—in glowing tones of blue, brown, English green or black—with such feminiz- ing details as soft shirrings, creamy lace yokes, flnres, etc. for business, street and all-around wear, one of the smart silk tweed jacket suits, flattering: satin crepe models, or dark silk | crepes—that are so well represented here. And the larger woman will be delighted with the navy blue and black georgette models, designed to give her slender lines. Sizes 14 to 46 And New Fall Dresses Specialized Values at A wide variety of clever new styles in misses’ uze-—-ran:lng from informal little three-piece knitted jacket suits to dark velvet dres: Besides these a smart col- lection of satin lnd crepe dresses in both misses’ and women’s sizes—14 to 46. All copied from higher priced models—and very skillfully copied, too! Goldenberg's—Second Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. Fall Suits $6'95 Suits with Two Knickers and Vest, 7 to 16 years; with Long Pants and Knickers, 10 to 18 years; One Long Pants Prep Suits, 18 to 20 ye Whe are always just the thing. All wool and part wool suits, cut according to this Fall's styles. New pat- terns in mixtures. Boys’ $10.95 to $12.50 School Suits, $9.75 wonderful lot of Fall suits with two knickers, izes 8 to 17 years: with longies and knickers, sizes =] 12 to 18 years; with two long pants, sizes 13 to 18 years. Of excellent wearing materials and smartly Boys $Q.75 Boys’ $15 to $22.50 “PREP” SUITS Every suit hand tailored and of all wool. Have one pair of long pants and vest. Sizes 17 to 20 years, Boys’ $1 to $1.50 Blouses Little Friend and Bell brand Blouses, of fancy madras. specially reduced. Neat_patterns in sizes 7 to 16 vears. ( c Also button sty’e, in sizes 4 to 10 years. Children’s Hair Cutt 35c—in the Beauty Shop Goldenberg's—Third FI .—~Charge Accounts Invited. 50c NOVELTY SUITINGS r for school or dress wear, these suits All of a"fine quality firm woven thread rayon finish. A smart vet inexpensive fabric for women's and children’s frocks, in many rich color combinations. Guaranteed fast colors. 36-inch widths, 5 69c Plain- \ g 79¢c Rayon Satin Color Rayon ‘«49c Rich face qual- Flat Crepes ity satin for cos- c A high-grade rayon and cot- | tume slips. White, ton fabric in white and other | ‘black and colors: 40 inches wanted shades. 36 inches wide. | wide. 35¢ (36-In.) Sateen e . '3 ‘- Sof chamois s guniity mc finish for women's sl.ss teen ‘shown in C black and white wear. 10 yards to and stunning colors. each piece. 36 inches wide. Suede Slip-on Gloves at This Sale Price—Pair is smartly simple type of glove is the S e of hundreds of smart women— idly tailored polenciny backs, suedes in beige, suntan, mode. Sizes 6 to 3! Trim double-woven _fabric gloves that will wash per- c | movelty cuff styles. Goldenbers's—Main Floor—Charen Arcounts Invited $2.50 Longcloth and children’s Goldenherg's—Main Floor. Will Sell Quwhly 2 19 especially this seasont C L or revere—the kid gln;es in black, brown and {$1.00 Chamoisuede Gloves fectly. In new slip-on and -Extra Slze Rayon Undies w.ll tailored step-ins, panties with band legs and bodice top chemise of $ e a grade of pink rayon that will wear well and launder satisfactorily. Gen- Women’s Shirts and Pants Shirts of medium '!(‘lh: 'Hhklhll:' '$1 .00 P i RS V-neck, closed-crotch styles of striped mldrn. Sizes 28 c Klddles 89c Rayon Undles m-n‘:lplof&lmy rayon. erously cut for the larger woman. Dutch or low neck—and lons, elbow Boys’ $1 Union Sults N to 34. uality panties, m:-m } 9 c Goldenbers’s—Main Floor. Lustrous hand-buffed felts—hundreds of them! ute styles, including long backs, long sides, off-the-forehead types, snug-fitting | brimless caps, high-crowned modeh for the matron, etc. In every important new Autumn color, including red, wine, green, brown, navy, tan, '~ ence, purple, grey, etc. All Head Sizes—Including Extra Large Ones Goldenberg's—Becond Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. i Notion Dept. Specials Clarke’s Sc Mercer- ized Darning Cotton, 3 for.. King's Sc Cotton, in 200- yard lenghts, 3 29c Dryad Sanitary Napkins, one Zoc dozen to a box 48c Leather Shop- ing Bags, in eck . 39€ 10c Sitroux Hair Nets, in cap and 29c fringe styles, 4 Notions—Main Fide 35¢ 59c Wrisley Body Powder in glass jar. With Velour Puff.. $1.00 Mavis Dusting Powder with 79¢ l oy Goldenberg's—Main Floor A Tempting Monday Sale Grror.fzpi o} i 1.95 to $2.95 Silks $4.00 Silk-Face Chiffon Velvets A handsome, light qual drape beutifully into graceful new silhou- 40 inches wide, in rich blues, ettes! browns, English green, wi favorite tones. Goldenbers's—Main Floor.—Ch Llfe Buoy Soap Sale! A Dozen Cakes for c For Monday only! The special sale of Lifebuoy Soap—excellent for toilet and bath use. Limit of 1 dozen to a customer. No Phone or Mail Orders Tollet Goods—Main Floor. S-U-E-D-E-S _ Brown Kid—Velvets Satms — Patents §9.39 Choice of Five Rich Weaves at One Low Price! This inviting collection of silks for Fall frocks and blouses includes 39-inch Printed Flat Crepes and Radiums . . . 39-inch Crepe Back Satin . . . 39-inch All- Silk Crepe Chiffon . . . and Heavy Georgette Crepe. The last three silks named are shown in beautiful plain colors for street and evening wear. Come and choose while they are at this spe- cial price! lity that will ne—Autumn’s Accounts Invited. 'HEAVY TURKISH TOWELS At a Special Pnce Tomorrow! Finely ‘woven, double thread qlullly—m wlme with dainty colored borders—unus 19¢, so you'd better order several in Size 18x36 inches. Linen Crash Sets P S e \s l .39 napkins to mateh. In colored plaids with borders. Linen Tablecloths linen damask with rich rayon border. At- framtlre heavy uainy —very special! 54-inch cloths of all- }52.69 Goldenberg's—Main Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. Boys’ Sturdy School Shoes = Hi or Lo E All Sizes y Black or Tan ol Girls’ & Children’s OXFORDS Newest Fall FOOTWEAR Gun Metal HI SHOES $l 39 Free Parking Space Oppo- All $1.95 All-wool 54-In. Jerseys A fine, soft quality of French spun yarn—a yard and a half wide. make the smartest kind of tailored frocks for Fall and Winter wear. leading Autumn colors. to 2 Boys’ & Girls’ YARS $71.78 It will Shown in the lues for h shade! 19c Bleached Coflon Damask Bleached Napklm 6 for 65¢ inches -cg. l!!lul 1" Ineh silver bleached nap- m. Bive Too many of ‘them o hand! & STRAPS $ 1 .98 Tan Elk Gunmetal Sizes to 2 site 8th St. Entrance Sewu-¢ Machine Belts.. 50c Red Rub- ber Cnb Sheets 35¢ MeTba Lilac Vege- tal and 35c Tube Melba Shaving Cream, $7.68 & $2.95 In scores of up-to-the-min- ~md- | $2. 25 Satin Glrdl:s‘ Give the Average Figure Just Enough Support! _$1 59 ons practically de- loc 10c 25¢ 38¢ are a smart and comfortable cholce—with their elastic side | inseris_and, their_flesible bon- $3 Leather Brief Cases For carrying school books, etc. G!numr cowhide | caces with three pockets, two straps and name plate. | 98c Waterproof School Bags | Well made with shoulder strap or t69¢ Goldenberes—ain Fioor Chlffon Sllk Hose With Two-Point Heels __M All Perfect $ 1 Palr Quality, Too These dainty silk hose with double-pointed heels of black or self-color give very flattering lines to your ankles. Silk-to-the-top with seamed backs and fashion marks. Soft new shades to harmonize with rich Autumn colors. 50c Silk-and-Rayon Hose, 39¢ Slight irregulars. Silk-and-rayon to the top with seamed backs, fashion marks and two-point self-color heels. Boyl' 39c Hose Girls’ 50c Hose . Perfect aual- Iflulh Mo ' . lightweient | smart color combina tions turnover and patterns. Perfect quality. Goldenberg's—Main Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. - 29¢ 69c make for Fall wear. Have long cut trunk and extra The shirts are of medium weight with long sleeves. The drawers are double-faced and have U 1 S .t full chest. In random grey color. Sizes 36 to 46. long legs. All sizes. Men’s 50c RAYON 29 C Nationally known make hose with interwoven h!r'"nr Medium weight cotton §1 .19 Men’s $1.25 FANCY HOSE and sole. Snappy colors and patterns. Sizes 10 to 11 underwear of the Merit Underwear, Ea. 790 ‘Goldenberg’s—Main Floor EYES EXAMINED FREE! Genuine Invisible Bifocals Far and Near Vision in one pair of lenses. Sold regularly at $15. Special price. . D Fine quality Lenses for Far or near Vi fitted to your eyes. Special “Every Pair of Glasses Fully cu-mnn Use Your Charge Account—Optical Dep Electric Sewing - Machine Desk Model Walnut Finish This fine machine has every improvement to make it as fine sewln' mechanism as ever constructed. It has Rotary Shuttle—it is Electric. The cabinet is handsome—compact and useful. attachment and accessory is included. A Small First A Yeal' to Pay! Payment— Every