Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1929, Page 23

JOHN E. MADDEN | DIES AT AGE OF 73 Noted Horse Lover and Breeder of Derby Winners Is Victim of Heart. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 4—Death has claimed a fourth member of the old guard of racing during the current turf season. John E. Madden, owner of the Hamburg Place Farm in Kentucky and leading American breeder of race horses, succumbed yesterday to & heart | attack Mars Cassidy, starter at the leading tracks, and Samuel C. Hildreth, noted trainer, have died within the last month, James Rowe, another leading trainer, died at Saratoga in August. Madden was 73 years old. He had been confined to his suite in the Hotel | Pennsylvania, his home * during the Northern racing season, for nearly two months, suffering from heart disease. His illness began with a cold, which de- veloped into pneumonia. Always an adherent of physical fit-| ness, he refused to go to a hospital ‘when he suffered a relapse about a week ago. He contended that he would be out almost any day, Born in Bethiehem, Pa., Madden broke into racing with one horse, an old trotter named Robert McGregor, bought with his winnings as a foot racer and as a boxer. He won $33,000 with that horse and built his racing fame on that foundation. On Hamburg Place_he bred such horses as Plaudit, | Old Rosebud, Sir Barton, Paul Jones, . Zev and Flying Ebony, all winners of the Kentucky Derby. From 1923 to the end of last season he bred 2,169 win- ners. He led all American breeders from 1917 to 1928, He sold most of his brood mares in 1926, practically retiring as a public ‘breeder and devoting his time to invest- ments. Among the few horses he kept was Sir Martin, which he once took to England for the Epsom Derby, only to lose when Sir Martin was in the lead. Madden said he retained Sir Martin for sentimental reasons. The horse was the sire of Spinach, recently purchased by Willlam Ziegler, jr, which finished second in the Pimlico Futyrity Priday. Mr. Madden is survived by two sons, John E. Mmdden, jr., and Joseph M. Madden. Madden's wife was Ann Ma- grue of Cincinnatl. They were divorced 25 years ago and she married Louis Bell . EDITOR WINS RELEASE _ ON CONTEMPT CHARGE Panama Newspaper Man Is Free on Appeal After Serving Five Days in Jail. By Cable to The Star. PANAMA CITY, November 4.—Peter Brennan of Boston, editor of the Pan- ama American, was at Ilbeny today on appeal, following his arrest‘and the subsequent imposition of a five-day jail sentence by a police judge for failure to produce the originals of two editorials appearing in the Panama American, criticizing certain features of the Canal Zone administration. Repeated editorial attacks against the Zone administration were respon- sible for the visit of Assistant Secre- tary of War Patrick J. Hurley, who was sent_here at the request of Gov. Harry L. Burgess to investigate the news- paper's charges of maladministration and insanitary conditions. Soon_after Secretary Hurley's arrival Dr. Henry Goldwalte, health officer for Panama City, was transferred to other duty. COLDS Soow disappear ) Grove’s Laxative 20cat all dryggists For Cléar radiant Beauty For that clear, radiant beauty of complexion so much desired by every wo- man, thousands use and re- commend Plough’s Face Powder. This dainty, high-quality powder applies smoothly, adheres lastingly and lends to the complexion its own natural beauty of texture and tint. If you have never tried this fine powder try it today. Two sizes, popularly-priced, at all dealers. Pouatts BLACKEEWHITE FACE POWDER = TIGER’S BOOK “GRANDEUR AND MISERY OF VICTORY” Last Chapter Completed by Clemen- ceau, but Revision Expected to Delay Printing. By the Associated Press. PARIS, November 4.—The title of the forthcoming book of Georges Cle- menceau, former French premier, on which he has worked so assiduously dur- his recent illness, is “Grandeur and M of a Victory.” The author today informed a friend, Marcel Hutin of the Echoe de Paris, that he had finisheéd the last chapter, THE EVENING but he admitted that in_ correcting fs of other cmm he had mod- fled them considerably and conse- quently did not knw ‘when it would be ready for the M. Hutin sald ha Inund the “Tiger"” in great fonn in marked contrast to a week ago. “'Well, you've come to offer | me an und(mfleblrylhlp of state, suppose,” M. Clemenceau said to him. Pt o Urges Attractive Museums. LONDON (#).—The royal commission headed by Lord D'Abernon, which has been studying to make art galleries and museums more attractive, recommends better lighting, more publicity, longer visiting hours and refreshment booths as means to that end. than for several years. STAR, WASHINGTON, U. S. ARTISTS IN EXHIBIT, Thirty-Eight Display ‘Work at Au- tumn Salon in Paris. PARIS, November 4 (#).—Thirty- ht American artists from ten States ex ibited Saturday at the twenty-sixth annual Autumn salon. The salon was smaller than last year and th- Americans there in proportion- | ately smaller numbers, but their work attracted as much attention as usual. One of the most commented upon was the Artist Van Dongen's “Lady With Green Eyes.” . More men are employed in Norway Do GOLDENBERG'S Phone NAtional 522! MONDAY,” 1M\ 15 “At Seventh and K”. The Dependable Store Smart New Tweed Coats W. B. Moses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-EIGHT YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE 9 AM. to 6 P.M. F Street at Eleventh National 3770 . This Four-Piece Bedroom Suite It is apparent at a glance that this suite is an exceptional value at $195. The suite consists of a full size bed, vanity, chest of drawers and dresser, with beautiful burl walnut fronts. Itis very well constructed. Other Bedroom Suites, $150 to $900 Specially Priced Our Largest Collection of Old Hooked Rugs The largest collection of old Hooked Rugs we have ever shown naturally brings with it the most in- teresting pieces and remarkable values. Antique Semi-Antique Modern $5.75 $8.50 $13.50 $19.75 Inlaid Linoleums That Do Not Look the Part All dressed up are the interesting new linoleums displayed here now! Copies of old stone tile floors, beautiful imported marbles and interesting moderne effects are attractively priced. $9.35 $2.90 $3.25 Sg. Yd. Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd. Rug and Linoleum Section, Fourth Floor. Pretty Curtains for the or Kitchen Ruffled Marquisette Curtains with valances that are just a little different, come in the beige or ivory color. They are Bedroom Marquisette Curtains with valance and tie-backs, beau- tifully made in plain hems, with a bit of color where the hem and curtain join, are appropriate bedroom cur- tains. $2.50 Pair nicely made and smart look- ing. $2.50 Set Dutch Sets of voile—bordeéred in blue or green dotted voile, the upper half ruf- fled, the lower tailored, are splendid' for bed- room or kitchen. With .tie-backs. $1.85 Set. Plain Tailored Curtains of rayon in the maize shade are suitable for apart- ment house bedrooms, where the straight hanging curtains are preferable. ew vomx. Iu#nll AN FRANEIZCO $3.00 Pair Drapery Section, Third Floor. An Exceptional Buy for Sports, School, Travel and All-Around Wear! Stylish, practical, long wearing . enough to rust tones, dark red, green or grey. Lined with heavy Girls’ $1.59 Dresses '::-7'7 2‘ :olfi 9 4 c Delightful Prints! For tots not yet in school or for school misses— finely textured wash dresses in prints, ginghams, Peggy cloths and broadcloths. One and two piece models and smart basque effects. Long or short sleeves. Bloomers to match in some styles. Girls’ $2.98 Raincoats 1 59 Attractive plaids in green. Guaranteed wuur- proof. Caps to match. Sizes for girls 10 to 1 Goldenberg’s—Third Floor $ $3 50 chkers s 79 First Time at to 20 Years This Price Real wide, smart looking, plus-four styles — cut the way boys like them—and in neat suiting mix- tures, blue serges and fancy tweedaroy corduroys. Belt or elastic top; buckle or elastic cuffs. $2.00 Sport Sweaters .69 To go with the “plus-fours"—new colorings, in $ pull-over styles. Fancy patterns. Three-quarters wool and worsted knit. Goldenbers's—Third Floor 15 & A real bargain for thrifty housewives! Fine quality extra length sheets of heavy round thread sheeting cotton. And absolutely free from starch or dressing. Buy a half dozen or a dozen tomorrow. Seslloped edm 86!"5 IM 7!!"! lh denbers’s—M: 79¢ Printed Ryon | Flat Crepes Colors 64c - Wide What smart favorites these are, and no wonder! They have the charming appearance of all-silk prints—yet you can wash them like a piece of cotton, for their attractive designs are guarlnteed color fast. 81.\3?-lncll $ Goldenbers's—Main Floor For Women Attracti-» and Misses Values Well tailored rayon satin costume slips, peach, pink, white, navy, orchid, nile, copen or bhck Gcneroluly cut for the larger women, as well as in regular sizes. $1.19 Hoover Aprons hamb: ks o o e s oadclotn smooks Tn wanted c colors, sizes 36 to 46. Goldenberg’s—Secon Double-fated—in rich shades of rose, mul- berry, gold, blue, brown or gold. They lend dignity and beauty to your home! 50 In. to Pair 70 In. to Pair 100 In. to Pair Reg. $12 . Reg. $18 Reg. $22 38.35 sl 2.45 516.95 Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor 3x6 Feet Termed s 3lc A group similar to this did not last a whole day in a pre- vious sale, so you had better ! come early this time! Colors of . greem, ecru or white. All are complete with fixtures. Goldenberg’'s—Fourth Floor 295 . every woman and miss finds this type of coat indispensable, but few are fortunate buy such good-looking models for such a low price! pockets and belt (which may be worn or not, as you like). And ufoll v:: love the colorings—soft slate blue, tans, browns, in throughout. Goldenbe: Second Floor $59 Bleached Shees Everything About Them Looks Like Twice This Very Special Price! Sp! ly tailored double-breasted models, with swagger Sizes 16 to 42. $1 Chiffon Hose Seamed-back, fashion-marked hose—silk from top to toe. Wanted shades; single or double pointed heels. Slight Irregulars! $1.50 Sheer Silk Hose Clear—even, silk-to-the-top hose—full-fash- ioned, with lisle-interlined soles. Sizes 8¢ to 10. Goldenbers's—Main $1.00 Cretonne Wardrobe Bags 79c Frocks! Well made, colorful cretonne bags that are large enough to hold eight dresses. Made with snap fasten- ings and pocket for sachet or camphor. Think of the protection to your apparel afforded at this -null cost. Goldenberg's—Main Floor $3 50 Wool Coatmgs 54 Inche: Wonderful Wide 32-95 Valae, In Pretty Colorings! Value! ‘Think how little the material for a good-look- ing coat will cost at this great width—and low price. Ombre plaids, new stripes, etc. Stun- ning effects. $1.79 Transparent Cord de Roi $ 1 49 Beautiful chenillelike fabrics that are ‘rich d transparent. Colors for frocks and neg- Goldenbers's—Main Floor Brldge Sets $ 1 .29 Very attractive embroidered linen bfidge sets that ;Illkl welcume gifts, by the way. 36-inch cloth and our naj $1.00 Lmen Crash Cloths 69 Sorviceable S0-inch linen crash equares c with gold borders.” Real bargains! $10 ool Blat 9t L A complete line of fine quality blankets i a group of stunning plaid patterns. Real warm and soft. Very special. $5 Part-Wool Blankets, pr. $ 3 65 Pretty plaid patterns in colors of rose, blue L or gold. Size 66x80 inches. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor 1500 Felt-Base Rugs 9x7.6 Ft. 6x9 Ft. 9x12 Ft. 35.55 4 55 popular sizes. 3,15...'533:!..?!:,'.*:"., '.‘,:',s.'.. $ 5 8 .65 Of Pure Linen! ¢ Splendid Values 66x80-In. Size, pr. size in 22 h‘lfllfl patterns. Seamless. Linen fringe on n Gollflifll ‘s—Downstairs Store They fit right on top of your radiators and protect the walls and draperies from dust and dirt. At- tractively finished in a gold stipple effect. Two sizes adjustable to fit most any size radiator. Goldenberg’s—Downstairs Store