Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1929, Page 30

PARTIES BATTLE FOR SEAT IN HOUSE Farmer-Laborites . and Re- pubticans Voting on Successor. By the Associated Press. place, James C. Morrison, veteran editor of Morris, in the seat made vacant by the death of Mr. Kvale, who was burned to death as he slept when fire destroyed his Summer cottage at Battle Lake, Minn., last September. The sontest is strictly between the LarmersLabor and Republican candi- dates with the Democrats in the dis- trict having been asked to support Kvale. When C. B. Johnson of Willmar, the Democratic candidate, withdrew, the Democratic national committee issusd a statement expressing hope of Mr. Kvale’s election. Both candidates have made short but hard campaigns. Mr. Kvale, in his romised adherence “to the issues which were overwhelmingly ap- proved last Fall,” when his father was re-elected. The late Congressman, who campaign, THE EVENING 'STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TRAFFIC CONGESTION RELIEF REQUESTED Citizens’ Association Suggests Change of Kalorama Road to One-Way Street. Change of Kalorama road to a one- way street to lessen the heavy traffic it carries was advocated last night by the Kalorama Citizens’ Association meeting in 8t. Margaret's Episcopal Church, Connecticut avenue and Bancroft place. parking, the association voted to request the Fedentlon of Citizens’ Associations to int_a eommittee to study the ntuazlon Spencer Gordon, president of the Kalorama body, presided. New of- ficers will be elected at the next meet- l.nl FORFEITS $300 BOND. Washington Auto Driver Fails to Answer Charge in Alexandria. ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 16.— Edward C. Johnson of Washington for- feited $300 cash bond in Corporation Court Monday by failing to appear for trial on a charge of operating an auto- CHAPEL ADDED TO IRISH TRAVELING EQUIPMENT Notre Dame Players Made Use of week while wrianre Navy was Muud priest accompany the tean and by special per- | | mlulon wfil i Lo WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929. nonnuumm the future, it was said, a will hold services in the chapel “Traveling Church” on Way Back From Baltimore. By the Associated Press. BOUTH BEND, Ind., October 16—A ‘nl has been added to the traveling equipment of the foot ball team of the Unlvemty of Notre Dame, 80 the players will not miss Sunday services during their long trips about the country. ‘The “traveling church” was buiit some time ago for the Baltimore & Ohio Rail- road for use of the road’s ecclesiastical guests. Notre Dame made use of it last ARTHRITIS Any one afflicted with Arthritis | | tl:ww- how difficult 1t is to othme Springs, Ark., i an excellent aid in the treatment of Arthritis, Rheu- matism and Neuritis. A New York Hospital's Clinical Test on & num- Reupholstering Refinishing| Tapestries, Mohairs Brocades and Velours Also Chair Caneing, and Porch Rockers Splinted by Our Experts at the Now Prevailing Low Prices for Two Days Only. Write, Phone or Call Franklin 7483 Estimates and Samples A special committee was authorized and directed to call' on Traffic Director William H. Harland and request action. It was pointed out that traffic on Kalo- rama road between Connecticut avenue and Columbia road is so heavy that the | when nnbenced to serve 30 days in jail vibration causes pictures on the walls of | and to pay a fine of $140.50 on that the houses to become disarranged. charge when arraigned in Police Court. A large amount of the traffic, 1t was - #aid, is composed of trucks and busses.| Ttaly has allott=d $1,236,840 to be used The advisability of requesting that busses | in assisting in its intensive reclamation be rerouted also was discussed. improvement program during the pres- After lengthy discussion of all-night'ent fisoal year. ber of chronic, patients brought splendid results and the record is set down m an easily - 1} let. We shall be pleased to mail mobile while under the influence of liquor. Johnson was scheduled to appear in court following an appeal which he filed defeated Andrew Volstead in 1922, was known as a “dry.” Mr. Morrison in a pre-election state- ment declared he was in the fullest ac- cord with the farm aid and tarifl pro- grams of Prosident Hoover. He alsn said he was committed to the merits of | prohibition. —_— Because the people of B been unusually busy, se wene poorly patronized thi Given Free Clay .:‘rlmstrong 2 4 Upholsterer b ook e 1235 10th St. N.W. Ask about our 30, 60 and 90 day Deferred Pl)’mlrnt Plan WILLMAR, Minn., October .16.— Farmer-Laborites and Republicans bat- tled with ballots in a special election today to determine which party shall Tepresent the seventh Minnesota dis- tricg in Congress, succeeding O. J. Kvals of Benson. The Farmer-Labor party, represented by Paul J. Kvale, son of th> late Con- gressman, made a bid to r:gain its representation in_the Lower House of The Rpublicans sought to 5-Piece Parlor Suites Antiques WEAVING l‘r‘.”i.‘.'fm nn- Fo-wi 'n e B. L. GERSHANICK USTOM TAILORS Sute 31 Natlonal Frcss Bide. Metropolitan 3947 write for information. Met. mz Mountain Valley Water Co. 215 Dist. Natl. Bank Bids. PRERELARS Congrets. $3.50 & $4.008 91 . SAmnGs 3 1 $2.50 to $2.95 All-Wool Dress Fabri -inch new Fa N Only Once a Year Values Like T hese! Men’s $1.79 to $2. 30 Shirts MATERIALS include: ed English Broadcloth, Woven Rayon-striped M Woven Rayon-strij Broadcloth, Oxford Cloth, Printed Broadcloth, Figured White Bmdelo&h and other fine shirtings. PATTERNS include: Stripes, Novelty Effects, Neat Designs, Plain Colors and PLENTY OF PLAIN WHITES. P 2 STYLES include: Soft Collar Attached, Starched Collar Attached, Collnr-to-Mntth 3 for $3 50 and Neckband. Every shirt cut over true custom-made patterns, with 7.-button fronts; full-cut chest, Ion[-cut body, deep armholes and wide center pleat— features found only in shirts of the better kind! Sizes 14 to 17—regular sleeve lengths ,-m Men's $1.69 Part-Wool : UNION SUITS .19 for $3.50 Sizes 36 $2.69 to $3.98 Stehlis $1.74 ngh-Grade Silks vd. Including: Suede Crepe, Flat Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Satin Crepe, Faille, Canton Crepe, eétc. In Every Favored Color. One of the Anniversary Sale’s mos tional offerings—a special - hwum«tl_ Sl 95 Jerny Cloth A4 1] i Men's $1.59 “Luxede” Brand Pajamas heavy $ 09 anaiity’ Flannel- ette Pai Goldenbers's—Main Floor —————————— Now—New Lower Prices’ for the Anniversary - Sale on part ? e kn er"' feet. Atting: m io patterns. Sizes A to Men’s $2 to $2.95 Silk Mufflers Eagle Cnpc%nd Other High-Grade Silks, Choice d.29 Buy Now for Xmas Remarkable savings on these famous makes of Silk Mufflers and Squares. Thrifty folks will look forward to Christmas and buy gifts now! Fine, heavy quality Silk Mufflers and Squares, bearing such famous le Crepe and other well known makes; in i s, includ« designs. Take prompt advan of these lowered e ..‘mx:r TIRES, and equip your car with tires that are guarantéed in writing for twelve -olthl $4.00 Cheny’s Beautiful Silk-Face Chiffon Velvet 41 and 42 inches wide. Superior light ht quality, in ‘warranted fast colors of brown, navy, Royal blue, Sultanna, ¢ypress, maroon glace, Cleopaira and black. For coats and dresses. > a large ai ing hand paln!.fl Mufflers in many handsom Golf Bags $2.79 Made of water- proof material, with metal bottom, com- plete with lock and key. Light in weight and of durable quality. x4l 8.8.. 20x440 . 20x4.50 . soxas0 . 28x4.35 29x4.75 29x5.00 30x5.00 315500 . 283550 . 203850 . s0x5.50 . 30x6.00 31x6.00 32x6.00 24 FREE MOUNTING :nwc == Buy Giant Tires on Our-—% Budget Plan. Goldenbere's Spatting Goods = 79¢ School Bm reet s-nd Tiras or e -.eh At .l!?hel Sets di and are in the season’s newest light and dark colers, including plenty of the wanted black, brown, navy, shades of blue, as well as white and fweed, jernist and all.over designs. 1.95 All-Silk Crepe $1.69 Washable Flat $ fikc; Crom fine close or dr: Regular $1.00 Silk and and rayon -urn.lu ple colors and high shades, also Sizes 3 to 18 Years he ‘annivers L tive patterns,” Warm all-wool lin- . Sizes 11 to 18 Y. lined. Staes 2 to 10 years. Women’s Felt SLIPPERS Ribbon Trim. Elk Soles. All Sizes 39¢ p\lrcill. of famous “Stehli” ality epresenting the manufac- light shades. Full 39 inches wide. $2.50 to $3.50 Printed Flat Crepe B e St voasiy, i 35.:-'-3‘: = Back Satin Crepe, $1.24 Yd. vy "prade e $1 .54 30.inch all.ilk Washable Flat Jroven face wNRAUA | '24 popular for }32 % :-prollllnl ol white and black. Boys’ $11, 50° and $12.50 Two-Pants GEJII::::.L gml.l and ‘a‘nfllly nnun Chinchilias; also Boys® $8.75 to $10 Vest Suits With Two Knickers and Vest 4 b " 59¢ $2.50 Fountain Pens {:l:‘"-‘“ll:wl 50c Boxod Stationery 61;':.“ -ttr in r...' 2 gc {nm-e ux Goldenbers's—Main Fioor 5 $2.50 “REX” Sure-Fire POCKET LIGHTERS Complete in Attrae- tive Satin- 9 turer's mill lengths from 4 to 12 yard, All are perfect quality silks, 39-inch all-silk Printed Flat Crepel. in '.ha nnv-t mod 0s fof our Anniversary Sale. e crepe rm, heavy weave that will Autumn shades and black. knlokm and4wo long pants. Well tailored lll wool l‘..nq Mixtures, in attrac- navy blue cloth and fancy Mannish Mixtures. All-wool All- wool and wool mixture Anniversary All Rubber, $2.50 Value GALOSHES As Pictured $1 to $1.50 Bell Blouses $3 to $5 Values $3.50 to $5.95 FALL FOOTWEAR SUEDES VELVETS— SATINS— TANS— KID— All Colors boys trom 1l-wool Jerse; l vl'rl-ly .? mol $1.50 Cowboy Suits A lete Outf - -mu.:' of Shirt, Pants, mat, $1:00 (lli . Holster, Red Handkerchief and Hredorer e Slightly shaded. $4.95 Leatherette Raincoats Sturdy High and Low Shoes Black or Tan All Over Guaranteed 65 Styles. 88 in Lot Oxfords Straps Ties Pumps In All Style Heels Included Are 300 Prs. OXFORDS All Sizes in the Lot Women’s Juliets As pictured. Leather soles. All Strap Slippers and High Shoec INFANTS’ ngh and Low Shoes Button or Lace s 88¢ WOMEN’S $G VALUE Men’s Leather Pullman Slippers 89c¢ Men!! $8.50 to $12 Values NUNN-BUSH Fine Dress Footwear Oxfords or Hi-Shoes Calf or Kid Leathers ‘ A Holiday Suggestion==...y Inexpensive, Gifts- Choice 37c_ ) SIZES Elk Soles All Sizes Regular 50c Values Goldenbers's—Main Floors— 75c and $1.06 % Neck Rufflings and Pleatings & ::k‘ l-llh;; and i Neckwear Depa A Few Slight Irregulars in Lot All perfect. ": All Styles. All 728N Leathers. $ $1.69 to $2.00 Pants Boys ss to slo Sluh Famous “True Curl” all- g5 34 | plain blues and BOYS’—GIRLS’ vertible collar. Sizes 3 to 10 yours, $1.49 (So'Wester Hats to match, 59c.) and Topcoats 3 4 your Fall and Winter Anniversary savings! TOPCOATS in the new Fall patterns and models. s, browns, Novelty Suits $2.88 Misses’ and Children’s High & Low Shoes | Lo::fl o’!( :n::l::;lsx(::‘:l $1.34 M‘“'“n“"";' nbe o } $3 34 Himevy '31"-:?":"3:.';3.: s Some with Knlokers: others with long | conte~ fomous -Bestyetie” $3-69 CHILDREN,S : Geldenbers's—Third Fisor—Use Your Charge Acoomat, : Here’s Big Anniversary Sale News From the Men’s Clothing Department! Both Suit and Topcoat for $31.00 clothes! Suits with two pairs of pants, and Seigte o) Ve Sl b s iy [iteshonss P :r;'y‘m:nf:::c::.:’m:: &::".k;-.:t:l :lndo. as well as Camol’'s Hair !-l“ ll“l l.l hl(" All sizes to 2. and corduroy. wool and _wool e K g W Rl ol [ g ey make; in black and brown. Stres 4 fgd, Men’s and Young Men’s $24.50 and Men — here’s where nobby laohng Tap- most amond styles mixtures. Poak and notch lapels for the young man and conservat i A1 Wikt S Sizes 33 to 46, lncludm‘ Stouts L} [ ] hr izes 4 “ l. years. lo-t In:n 'I-. “' .tlu-l $ 1 .94 $6.95 and $7.95 Overcoats | miviure Suits, in Double bmlled models with con- Extra Pants to match some suits, | to 14 years. $29.50 Two-Trouser Suits you save money on coats, in season’s and fal at ; 4 i T Eflfl Sides of Seventh Street at K—The Dependable fimt 34th Anniversary Celebratio =