Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1929, Page 26

e FARM BOARD HEAD REPLES 10 CRT Denies Policies Changed as Result of Talks With Barnes and Grain Men. By the Associated Press. Existing farm marketing agencies may | find it necessary to make “reasonable | adjustments” as the Federal Farm Board puts its policies into operation, but, in the opinion of Chairman Legge. the need for these should be regarded purely as incidental to a changing busi- ness condition. Mr. Legge made this clear in a state- ment published today in answer 4o the recent criticism of the board as epito- mized in testimony given the Senate lobby committee by Julius Barnes, chairman of the board of the United States Chamber of Commerce. ‘The policies of the Farm Board, Pajamas Three- piece Set Sketched Whelan's Vagabond Pajamias 4/ $14.95 2/ Negligees $10.95 to $45 LAST MINUTE SUGGESTIONS Hosiery and Mules Rydal. McCallum, Proper CHIFFON HOSIERY $1.95 up. K. T. C. Christmas Special High-heeled Mules (black and colors). ...$3.50 Satin d'Orsay Slippers (all shades) Ling, Peach or Pink Crepe Step-ins Crepe Bed Jackets Dance 75¢ and $1,00 ic box of bath salts, individual packets . ...$1.00 Gold-decorated Japanese box of bath powder.......$1.50 Bath Set, powder salts, mirror in lid . .$1.00 Japanese Metal Candle- sticks i Florentine Book Hand-decorated Brass Incense Burner... Vantine's Incence Pottery Vase 3O Glazed and prettily colored PERFUMES D'Orsay’s Ganika 5.50 Coty’s Emeraude . 7.50 Caron’s Nuit de Noel..$27. D'Orsay's Toujours Fidele ....$5.00 Houbi Rare . Caron’s LIU A New Perfume $30 Phiclars 1105 F Street THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D O FRIDAY. Legge said, have not been changed as the result of .conferences with Barnes and private grain traders, nor has the bo.l'(r agreed to submit its plans to the trade before taking action. Future Interest Rate. Contrary to the understanding of private grain operatives, he made it clear that loans to farmers from the Government’s revolving fund would ultimately bear an interest rate com- parable to that necessitated by borrow- ing from the usual commercial sources. This, 1t was explained, would come about through payment in the form of interest of the cost of handling the transaction to the co-operative associa- | tion through which the loan was passed. In two recent cases the board has stipu- lated that this should not exceed 2 per cent. Legge's statement came shortly after the board’s critics had been roundly denounced by members of the House in debate on the annual appropriations bill for the Department of Agriculture. ‘The discussion brought forth assertions that Barnes' testimony before the lobby committee signified an effort to inter- fere with the law establishing the Farm Board, and a plea that the board be permitted to show what it can do. Writes to Butterworth. In a letter to Willlam D. Butterworth, president of the United States Chamber | of Commerce, which was included in the statment, Legge said that a promis- ing avenue of assistance to the farmer lay in prolonging the period over which HOURS, 8:45 10 6 la crop is marketed, and in this con- nection asserted that “reasonable ad- justments” required of existing agencies | should be regarded as incidental to a | changing business condition and not as an aitack upon “anybody’s business.” | Senator Allen, Republican, Kansas, welcomed the chairman’s statement and | said today that while it was unfortu- | nate that some dealers “must suffer at least temporary inconvenience,” yet “for the greater good of the greater number, it is imperative that current allowed to inter- 's program. disturbances not be fere” with the boal jACTIOi’I FOR INJUNCTION |TO CLOSE TRACK DELAYED| Florida Publisher Postpones Filing | of Application Charging Exist- ence of Gambling. By the Associated Press. JACKSONVILLE, Fla.,, December 20. —Fred O. Eberhardt, Tallahassee pub- lisher, announced last night that he had postponed until Saturday the filing in Circuit Court at St. Augustine of an application for an injunction to restrain operation of the Keeney race track near here on the grounds that gambling ex- ists there in violation of the State law and that it constitutes a “nuisance.” OFFER “PERFECT MENU.” Leading London Hostesses Plan Meal for Queen of Spain. LONDON (#).—Here is the “perfect menu,” according to two of London's hostesses, Lady Oxford and Asquith and i Lady Lavery: Smoked salmon or oysters. Clear tomato soup. A sole that has been specially created for the occasion by the chef. Sweetbreads with peas. ‘Young turkey with potatoes and a special salad which contains oranges and ice. Biscuits, sweetmeats and coffee. ‘They composed it for a dinner which the Queen of Spain wou!d attend. The Queen approved it, with the one pro- | viso that quail should be somewhere. provided Germany is shipping many agricul- tural implements to Spain. (OMPLEION BENUTY Resinol DuLiN @ MARTIN PHONE NAT'L 1293 of Enduring Pleasure Ifffi f g Something appropriate for everyone and such Sketched— LAMP—3.candle effect. Brass base with tailored silk shade— $25.00 NEST OF TABLES—Walnut, ma- hogany finish or colors— $21.50 OCCASIONAL CHAIR—Choice of several coverings. Mahogany finished frame— $17.50 A MARBLE- makes of black marble walnut frame atractive at a very acceptable gift. a wealth of beautiful things from which to choose. Among them: Useful Tilt-Top Tables, $11.50 up; Oc- casional Chairs, $17.50 up; Colonial Mahogany Secretaries, $59 up; a Round Brass-Top Coffee Table on chestnut frame and legs, $29.75; a Combined Humidor and Tabouret for the smoker, $15; Boudoir Chairs, $12.50 up; Colonial Candle Stands of maple, $8.75; Maple Foot Stools, $4.50. TOP COFFEE TABLE One with carved esp -IIY $3 7'50 DuLIN @ MARTIN The “Busy €orner” and GIFT WRAPPED skull styles. 400 Smart New $3.00 black. Kann’s—Second Floor. Connecticut Ave. ana l” % PARKING SERVICE—CONNECTICUT AVENUE ENTRANCE Kannf Penna. Ave. 8th & D Sts. FELT HATS —These are the sort of felt hats that fulfill your idea of style and value—and show you that smartness isn’t so much a matter of rice—if you know where to shop. Clever grlmmed models, smart drapes and chic little In all the fashionable colors $15 and $25 —Adorable dresses to wear to the Christmas party, or to the In these New Year dance. DECEMBER 20, 1929. fl&&&fi%fififlflflflmfl lovely colors—Boy Blue, Nile Green, Dahlia, Eggshell, Fire, Peach, Pink and Blue. They are all copies of Paris creations, and include satins, taffetas, e st st Sasapca St s s e s % brocaded lame cloth, flat crepe, moire and chiffon. Misses’ and Women’s Sizes Kann's—Second Floor. Gift Silk Lingerie $1.95 —Chemise, step-ins, dance sets, French drawers and bloomers —of crepe de chine, crepe satin and flat crepe. In dainty pastel shades. Some lace trimmed, others cleverly tailored. $2.95 —Gowns, slips, chemise, step- ins, French drawers and dance sets. Lace trimmed or tailored. Neatly made of crepe satin, georgette, flat crepe, crepe de chine and Venetian crepe. Also silk pongee pajamas with mod- ernistic trimmings. Pastel col- ors. Misses’ and women’s sizes. foceducatecadcapacat cot ettt cal St At oo It Smocks and Wash Frocks $1.95 —Among the dresses are the famous Mary Garden and Georgiania frocks; long and short sleeved models. The Hooverettes are sleeveless and the smocks are made on princess lines, with touches of embroidery or smocking. The materials in the collection are broadcloths, prints, including “Tin-Type” and “Ye OId Time” prints, also percales. /s o= RS oo Misses’ and Women’s Sizes Kann's—Second Floor. IEOEREREN SRR Many Beautifl\d For Misses and Women $5.95 —Dainty negligees, quilts, loung- ing and beacon robes—many of them sample garments and all worth much more than the sale price. There are frilly feminine styles and mannishly tailored models in the assortment. Of silks, rayons and ombre beacon cloths—in pretty colors; sizes for misses and women, AR Kann's—Second Floor. Kann’s—Second Floor. L o G e A e A e S - e e S e G e e For Her Hosiery Gift —Give her hose she would choose for herself. Any of the three brands mentioned here will make lovely, wearable gifts. All full fashioned, in smart shades for daytime and evening. Specially Priced 9¢ —Combinations, bloomers, step-ins, shorties and panties— beautifully made and finished— some trimmed with the new dark-colored laces and ap- pliques of glove silk. A manu- facturer’s overstock, and every one a rare value at the price. Misses’ and women's sizes. —Extra Size Tailored Bloomers and Chemise— Also at 79¢ Each. Kann's—Street Floor. R N R R R R R R B O R B R AR BB IR NB BN —“Selma” Hose — in chiffon and service weights $1.35 to $1.95 —*“Blue Moon” Hose in sheer chiffon and serv- ice weights $1.35 to $1.95 —“Humming Bird” Silk Hose $1.50 and $1.95 Kann's—Street Floor. I SR SR S SR TR 2 SR S 2 2 S R 2 2 N b3S o seate s et e s b te S S e Beautiful New Silk Umbrella “Run About” Coats $15.95 —One hundred per cent camel’s ack coats, with kasha linings and eather buttons—a furlike fabric of surprising warmth. Sizes 7 to 10 with hats to match. Sizes 11 to 14 without hats. —A collection of um- brellas with unusual gift value. Sixteen-rib styles with wooden shanks. Of plain and ‘fancy silks— with novelty, straight and crook handles—in such fashionable colors as— Dresses, $5.50 —Smart one and two piece dresses of silk tweeds and velveteens—in pretty colors and clever styles. Sizes 7 to 14. ERERERERERERENERNER Navy Red Brown Purple Green Black Black With White Others at $5.95 and $7.95 Kann's—Street Floor. Raincoats, $3.95 —Belted styles of lelnthertettje. with : mgfctg}\lx:x °flh‘1§ffl also o erse, 6t T Y in pretty colors. Kann's—Second Floor. fi&&&m&%m&%&%&&&%&%mfl -