Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1930, Page 20

£NGINEERS PLAN - HISTORIC TOURS ¢ Convene Here Three Days Leaders of Profession Will Next Week. 1 Historic excursions in Washington and {is environs are being arranged in con- flection with the celebration of the fittieth anniversary of the American So- glety of Mechanical Engineers, which will bring many of the leading engineers of the country to this city next week. In view of the 200th anniversary of George Washington’s birth, which “will Be celebrated here in 1932, the tours Have been arranged s tention on places of historic interest in and about Washington intimately asso- glated with the first President. The ses- so as to focus at- slons of the American Soclety of Me- chanical Engineers convene here Mon- day and will continue through Wednes- di ay. One. of the nnruculnrly interesting tours will be made to Great Falls to view the locks of the Po(nwmlck Canal, ‘Washington's great engineering promo- tion work. ‘The engineering profession is consid~ ering, as its participation in the Wash~ ton Bicentennial celebration, the restoration and preservation of old engineering structures. A visit also will be mlde to the Bu- reau of Standards. The members of the soclety justly tlke pride in the work of the bureau, inasmuch as the organization of the bureau arose from some activities of this society, nohbly the paper of James W. See in 1899, 1 which he urged the soclety to hk steps to assist in bringing about the establishment of a Bureau of Stand- ards by the Government. Aside from the various historic tours, interest centers in the White House re- ception Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, when President Hoover will receive the delegates. The committee in charge of the tours, representing the Washington sec- tion of the society, compflses A E. Hanson, chairman; A. H. Chase, J. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY e e ey T 9 GIRE RESERVES ON STAGE l 1 zody the Liberal party ab- St5ined o voling o aasortoey with “Snow Whi their decision not to embarrass the | i soereti form mg:mment during the Naval Confer- nlxhgen 8:15 ccfock an at 3:30 o' Motion to Reject Proposal on th Third Reading Is Beaten 277 to 234. By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 4&—The ing its third reading in the House of |from the Mexican side of the Rio Commons. A motion for rejection was govern- ment’s coal mines bill, which in one of its stages brought the initial defeat of the Macdonald ministry, was sent on|Arce, 16, was wounded in the leg by a to the House of Lords today after pass- ernment’s majority comp: reading several weeks ago. The prin- Third reading fven the bill last t night by a V&te ol 277 to 234. the o n, in a last-minute l"-lck declared their faith in the efficiency of the coal lnduscry and sald the lieve it was on its last 1 will be presen nd tornorruw un- ‘mh l mjomy of eight on the uco d Op.rottu to Be Presented Tonight and Tomorrow. w White and the Seven Dwarfs,” esented to: hll ook lecrfl?r{h of the O'Lrl Reserves, have charge of the presenta- ey refused to be- ton. Singing choruses have been di. v ted by Miss Lucy Street and danc! lnl The bill provides for the fixing of rou',!ne has been under the uupervulnn & _quota of producuon of coal for the | of Mrs, Alice Sigworth Morse. whole count BORDER FIRING PROBED LAREDO, Tex., April 4 (#).—Blas rifle bullet reported to have been fired Grande yesterday. McBurney, J. McCrary, Schwartz, B. R. v-n Leer und H L w. | Whittemore. Mexican officials at Nuevo Laredo were It was the second such incident re- ported here within the past two months. asked to make an investigation. More than 200,000 people visited the Brmah Industries Fair at Olympia this REPUBLICAN SCHOOL F POLITICS under suspices of the otel at every n, speakers ull course, 8500, Mittes Heaaduariern 1935 & =—————————Park Your Car in Our Free Parking Space Op posite 8th Street Entrance and Shop in Comfort “At Seventh and K”’—————————————Telephone NAtional 5220 Simmons and Rome Beds At Exactly Having served their purpose as “show models,” these beds are to be cleared from our floors. There are no more reliable beds made than these two nationally famous makes— and with prices cut exactly in half—they are bound to be in great demand. Various styles and finishes . . . some slightly marred. Double, twin and three-qulrler sizes. of a kind. $8.00 Simmons Beds—One-half Price . $4.00 $13.50 Rome Beds—One-half Price . . $6.75 $1600 Simmons Beds—One-half Price, $8.00 $18.00 Rome Beds—One-half Price . . $9.00 $20.00 Stimmons Beds—0 ne-half Price, $10.00 $25.00 Simmons Beds—O0 ne-half Price, $12.50 $30.00 Simmons Beds—One-half Price, $15.00 $32.00 Simmons Beds—O0 ne-half Price, $16.00 Sample Mattresses, Exactly Half! A companion offering of high grade mattresses at equal savings! . . . splendidly constructed to give years of comfortable service and wear. There's no need to sleep on an uncomfortable mattress while such values as these are available. $14.00 Layer Felt Mattresses— » Now One-half Price . $7.00 > $20.00 Layer Felt Mattresses— Now One-half Price . $10.00 $24.00 Layer Felt Mattresses— Now One-half Price . $12.00 $30.00 Kapoc Mattresses—Now N One-half Price . . . $15.00 $40.00 Inner Spring Mattresses—Now One-halt Prlce, $20.00 Poster Beds at Exactly Half Price! A tremendously popular type of bed—at tremendous savings. Choice of walnut and mahogany finishes, in either twin or double sizes. Four special groups: $20 Beds, Y, Price, $10 | $40 Beds, 12 Prtce, $20 $30 Beds, 15 Price, $15 | $55Beds, > Price,$27.50 Use OurBudget Plan to Take Advantage of These Values! Furniture Store—Across ths Stresl. One GOLDENEERG® S The Dependable Store On Saturday April 5th Sunday’s newspapers will carry the thrilling announcement and full particulars of the great- est One-Day Sale event ever planned at Golden- berg’s, namely: GOLD- ENBERG DAY, Mon- day, April 7th. But for the benefit of the thous- ands of Washingtonians who shop regularly at “Ith and K” we are holding Courtesy Day tomorrow ... and Goldenberg Day mer- chandise without having been advertised in the newspapers will be on sale at 9:15 Saturday. 50,000 Circulars Tell the Story! A sixteen-page circular, packed with the news of this great sale event, has carried the details of Goldenberg Day to every home on our mailing list. If you failed to receive one, you can obtain one at our Service Desk on the Main Floor tomorrow. Ask for one by all means and see for yourself the wonder- ful bargains that it describes . . . bargains that will crowd every department of The De- pendable Store tomorrow! Supply Your Easter Needs in This Sale! Fresh, lovely new apparel . .. smart accessories ... kiddies’ wear . . . men’s clothing and furnishings . . . beautiful silks and wash goods . . . and a host of Spring needs for your home |- are all included at sensa- tional savings on Golden- berg Day. In fact, excep- tional purchases and drastic price cutting will be in evi- dence on every floor—and thrifty women will be on hand early... to mveshgnte them all tomorrow! APRIL 4, 1930. Washington New York Jd B.Jornes & Co INCORPORATED 12191221 G Street N.W, BETWEEN 12t o2 13% STREETS One of These New Easter Hats Is a Very Necessary Part of Your Costume for Now Paris Hundreds of new Easter Hats await your selection at Jones. Gorgeous in the new colors—and supreme Clever styles for women, misses and 88 in valde. matrons. New Straw Hals Toyes Bankoks Ribbon Hate Baku Braid Panamalac Braid Saturday Selling! Girls’ New Silk Dresses Regularly Higher Priced $1.25 Pure Silk Hose A fine lustrous chiffon silk from = top to toe. Also service weight, ‘ with narrow lisle garter 88C B hem. All sizes ..... $1.50 Pure Silk Hose A sheer, high gauge, lustrous chiffon, silk from top to toe with picot top. Also sem:e weight with garter hem. Dark Taffetas for colors and sizes...... Pastel Crepes for Parties Flat Crepes for Prints for Any $2-95 l!!d $3.50 \ Gamdis T New Spring Bags Capes, flared skirts, —in all the very newest styles and sleeves, large collars, crepe, calf, reptile, etc. .. 3-piece styles . . . are some of the smart fea- Afternoon “flnl)Bm o Sundays embroidery, short colors. Pin seal, silk tures. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Girls’ Spring Coats, $5.95 Tweeds, throws, 14 years. Other Spring Coats at $3.95 to $13.95 New Spring Wash Dresses, $1.95 A beautiful assortment of triangle hape, crepe de chine scarfs. astel shades, also black and white 95¢ selection of oblong scaris in good quality . Just the touch needed By e oy sl 95 cheviots and basketweaves...with capes, stitched collars, etc. Sizes 7 to A small deposit will Teserve any coat, tult or ensemble until (OAIS All at Guaranteed Savings! Astounding Values—Immense Variety of Styles Splendid Choice of Materials and Trimmings Sold Everywhere for $16.50 to $19.50 Sold Everywhere for $29.50 to $32.50 Special for Saturday Special for Saturday Colors: Styles: Styles: N valsiines Oxfora Fitted models Pl m num M High waistlines Coseack Ta aterials: Otrestar Sares s-m Seartea Bavvet Weave Straight lines Cmnre Anywhere N"du i Compare Anywhere Sold Everywhere for $35.00 to $39.50 Special for Saturday Pz Compare Anywhere Shop Here First-and Save the Difference Selected Fur When Savings Like These Are Announced Shrewd shoppers have learned to expect big things—A sale deliber- ately planned to make hundreds of new custo- mers for us. Trimmings Lapin Beige Squirrel Ombre Broadtail