Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1930, Page 28

HODVERTOADDRESS GROLPOF EDTORS Scheduled for “Heart-to- Heart” Talk Before Ameri- can Association. Presifent Hoover is expected to de- liver his first “heart-to-heart” talk as Chief Executive before the members of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, who will meet in Washington in annual convention, April 17 to 19. Writing in the society’s bulletin, David Lawrence, editor of the United States Daily, explained that Mr. Hoover had agreed to address the society with the understanding that it would not be & formal speech. The occasion for the President’s remarks will be one of those events, rare in the busy life of the Chief Executive, when he puts aside formality and addresses himself intimately to sub- Jects gied-nxahlems close to his heart. Address Not for Publication. “He is not going to speak for publica- tion,” Mr. Lawrence warned the soclety in advising the members that Mr. Hoover is expected to be their guest at the annual banquet, the evening of April 19. “He has had & number of requests to speak before various societies holding their conventions in Washing- ton but he has declined them all. When we suggested to him that we were not especially interested in a speech to the wmlc world, but merely a heart-to- heart talk to ourselves, he said he would come.” H. Wickham Steed, formerly editor of the London Times; Andre Geraud, who writes under the name “Pertinax” as political editor of the Echo de Paris, and Rollo Ogden, editor of the New York Times, are among the distinguish- ed journalists who will attend the convention. Will Outline 20th Century Life. Men prominent in the newspaper world in the country will attend as speakers and to participate in discus- ns of topics touching on many as- ts of twentleth century life. fnedom, present-day conditions in jour- nalism and developing factors which may affect editorial aspects of news- paper production, furnish the keynotes for discussions. In addition to the formal sessions, all of which will be held in the quar- ters of the National Press Club at Fourteenth and F streets, a series of shop luncheons will be held Priday and Saturday, April 18 and 19. Other Addresses Scheduled. Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior, and George W. Wicker- Special Purchase of 250 Men’s Spring Suits | $11.9o You Save $5.00 to $7.50 - _When you come tomorrow and see these suits you will realize that this is no ordinary sale, but that it is indeed ex- ceptional ! Fabrics, tailoring and finish unusual at this low price. Wide range of new Spring patterns from which to make a selection. Sizes 33 to 46 included. No Extra Charge for Alterations $19.50 and $22.50 Topcoats All modeled on browns, grays, checks and herring- bone mixtures. All sizes. Direct Entrances to Men's Clothing Department From K Street and Seventh Street. “Noggle,” “Luxedo” and “Revere”—names that mean something in shirtdom. Shirts that are perfectly tailored of high-grade materials. Hundreds of men who bought shirts a year ago on “Goldenberg Day” will buy these by the half dozen, for they know the tremendous valies this event always offers! Soft collar attached, starched collar attached, collar to match, neckband style. The great majority are perfect quality, but a few of the better shirts are termed slight irregulars. Materials English Broadcloth Woven Madras End-to-End Madras Rayon Striped Madras Chambray Cloth and Other Fine Shirtings Patterns Plain Colors Novelty Stripes Fancy Novelties In Every Wanted Design Plain White Shirts All Sizes 132 to 18—All Regular Sleeve Lengths « Men’s 75¢ to $1.25 Pure Silk Hose 29c Nationally known make of men’s high- grade pure silk hose, made with Interwoven heel, toe and sole. Black and plain colors. Slight irregulars. Men’s 79c to $1 Athletic Union Suits 59¢ Regatta and Varsity makes. Made with full-cut chest, long trunk and wide legs. Sizes 36 to 46. Perfects and slight irregulars.—Main Floor. Men’s $6.95 Silk Shirts 3-443 for $10.25 Slight irregulars of white or col- ored “Daffodil” silk shirts in col- lar-attached or neckband style. Sizes 13)2 to 1673, Men’s 5Cc to 75¢ Shirts and Shorts 39C Broadcloths, madrases and "other cloths, Stripes, plain colors and nov- elties. Oneita make shirts. Sizes 30 to 44. Men’s $1 to $1.50 59 Silk Ties C 1,000 Men’s Ties—new Spring pat- terns of imported and domestic silks. Large shapes. Wool lined. 400 are hand-tailored. Men’s 50c Rayon Fancy Hose 1 9c Rayon-mixed Fancy Hose, with mercerized heel, toe and sole. Large variety of attrac- tive patterns. Perfect quality and slight irregulars. Sizes 10 to 11%. Men’s $2 Coat Sweaters Coat style, with two pockets, in plain colors and with fancy trimmings; also pull- over, V-neck style, in jacquard figures. Sizes 36 to 46. Men’s $2 to $4 “Nobelt” Pajamas 986 Made with the comfortable elastic band on waist. Of fine broadcloths, madras and other soft materials. Regulation style with rayon frogs; also middy and lounging models. Stripes, plain’ and novelty colors. Samples and irreg- ulars. A to C.—Main Floor. Men’s $1.49 Rayon 69 Union Suits C Men's Rayon Union Suits, in white, blue, flesh and peach; full cut and well tailored. Samples and slight irregulars. Sizes 36 to 44 —Main Floor. Buy Your Boy His New Easter Suit at “Goldenberg Day”’ Savings! Boys’ $8 to $10 Three and Four Piece Spring Suits Mothers, benefit by this tremendous saving on high-grade suits for boys. A great variety of new Tweeds, Herringbones, and sham, chairman of the National Com- mission on Law Observance and Law Enforcement, are to address the soclety, as are Justice Ernest I. Edgcomb of the appelate division of the New York State Supreme Court; M. H. Ayles- worth, president of the National Broad- casting Co., and Dr. Robert M. Hutchins, president of the University of Chicago. ‘The opening session of the convention wll be Thursday afternoon, April 17, at 2 o'clock, and addresses will be deliv- ered by Marlen E. Pew, editor of Editor & Publisher; Edward H. Butler, editor and publisher of the Buffalo Evening News and president -of the American | Newspaper Publishers' Association, and Norman W. Baxter, managing editor of ‘The Washington Post and president of the National Press Club. ‘Wide Range of Topics Listed. Mention of some of the topics for dis- oussion suggests the wide range of sub- jects with which the editors will con- cern themselves: “The press and law reform,” “Trends in journalism,” “The press and education,” “The radio and the newspapers,” “The press and the bar,” “Co-operation between the bench and the press,” “Preedom of the press,” “The city staff—what's wrong with it?” ‘Walter M. Harrison of the Oklahoma City Oklahoman is president of the | fancy Mixtures. 4-Piece Suits With Two Knickers and Vest: 7 to 17. 4-Piece Suits, Longies, Knickers and Vest, 12 to 16. 3-Piece Junior Suits, With Two Straight Pants. 4 to 10. 3 and 4 Piece Sample Suits, Knickers and Longies. Also Ensemble Suits, 3 to 10. Boys’ $12 to $15 | Boys’ $18.50 to $22 | Boys’ $5 and § Suits Suits Spring Coats Blue Serges and One of our - Spring Reefer Cheviots, with two $ .66 finest grades of $ .85 Coats for your ju- ) knickers or two suits for high P 2 to 8 ‘Mix longies. Exccncm/( school boys. DL R ot i b ) Infants’ $3.98 Sillc Coats Sweetheart Soap Combination Total Value, 42¢ Four regular 8c cakes of Sweetheart Toilet Soap and one 10c package of “Blue Streak” Steel Wool —special at 23c. Sizes Silk crepe de chine and radium, Tollet Goods Dept.—Main Floor. Lined with white sateen. Pink, blue and white. 1 to 3 years. Third Floor. Children’s 49c Sunny Child Undies fabrics that will give Fine_ Cheviots tures and navy blue good service. Also and Serges for cheviots. Swagger fancy mixtures, with fwo pairs Knick- | dress wear. Tailored as boys like| fitting models, per- ers, 7 to 17. them. 18 to 20 years. fectly tailored. sl 10c Jergens’ ecKlac . » y ) : Toilet Soaps Boys’ $1.95 to $2.50 Boys’ $2 to $3.50 Boys’ 79¢ to $1 Society. Other ofcers are Fred Fuller and Choker P ‘ Knickers Fine Wash Suits Broadcloth Blouses Shedd, Philadelphia_ Evening Bulletin, = 3 = 50c and 98c 3 for $5 ‘Spring woolens with elastic waist “Bell” and other Paul Revere make blouses with Communist literature, urging Dis- trict school children to leave their classes to join Washington's part of the world-wide May day unemployment demonstration in front of the White House, will be spread through the schools, it was announced by speakers l.'l: a meeting of the Communist party re. Although no definite plans for the local demonstration were given by the speakers at headquarters in the 1300 | block of Seventh street, it was revealed that following a concentrated drive to | Sizes 2 to Sects anil Slips, Combination Sets and Pa- ¢ ombination o jon arsaariby = - colors. 3 to 9 and regulation young misses. Some with smart belts. Saddle shoulders or set- Bring little brother and sister 14 Years novelty bead ff v N ecklaces § Speaker at Communist Party Meet- & ing Says Capital Schools Will s Siain Fioor, vears. strles. 4 to 16, 75¢ Houbigant $1.50 Mavis . e brothenanl alites in sleeve styles. Tailored and dressy coats fashioned of sturdy o our Children'’s g : : iist stadente fh AEGI Chtise, & TANSE Storday and outht them ina| Tweeds or Ombres. Well tailored and lined. Sizes 4 to 14. first vice president; Paul Bellamy, T X Cleveland Plain_Dealer, second vice & S f i !$ president; E. 8. Beck, Chicago Tribune, . 4 S | treasurer, and Marvin H. Creager, Mil- . K X 1 L waukee Journal, secretary. A P by = X l REDS T DISTRIBUTE . Chok- s “Sunny ~ Child” make—known :?sc.l inhalll ‘ Jergens' Toilet and Bath and Robin Hood 3 attached or sport by every mother for their ability white, solid [f a1 Soaps, in assorted styles and makes. Linens, % collars. White and e TR o e odors. Regular 10c cakes at SIX g;ai:nud ef::c' ! f:“;f,u.,:.'.flffdi:’f:: Be Circularized. B . [ ] 9 [ e Is’ $5.98 ew Opring Coats Biaiiiont 1r ° o p 1 Face Powder Double Compacts PE—E = Smart Youthful Styles in Sizes 4 to 14 Years < At :?. 98 Buy daughter’s Easter coat on“Goldenberg Day” and profit by ° these exceptional savings! New capes or straightline models for Sizes 1 to 3 Years similar to the’ taged March 6, new Spring Coat! These popu- 3 Fitted with powder, rouge, m}}hl?: hg]% e’ one su‘gm flrck 6. e “Brotlher and Sister” %oats L3 9 Olk Dr lnf 9 G d The well liked “Quelques Fleur” g&g:ynggu;ntisnor. Metal cases in omas Brown, on 3 i V. 1 s . o Brom oo ot e e (I} L3 it erst”S X | Gprls 98 &1 esses ants’ Gertrudes PRt gt K omi— Sizes 7 to 14 Years s Girls’ silk dresses in street and pastel shades, and the 98 c new Spring shades in an ar- ° ray of charming designs and Regularly 59¢ H an d-scalloped shades. Main Floor. Women’s 39%¢ Coverall Aprons $1 Waste Basket S et Wil Tohe: e HiheNpionio ol lined. Sizes 1 to 3 years. colorings. New models de- at neck and bot- the demonstration March 6.” He said that workers will-be instructed to re- Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. Y [ Tots’ $1.49 signed just like “big sister’s.” Circular skirts vi ines; the new Silhouette; lon tom. Of white with uneven hemlines; the new S ; long N s Bt frain from violence, but will be ad- All-Wool 69¢ Coverall monished to resist police interference. g S ' ieaters or short sleeves and large collars. Sizes 7 to 14 and 3 years, Variet Rubber o ariety LIEUT. JONES SCHEDULED $ 1 years(,’m‘“m.._nm Floor.~Use Your Charge Account. o Lo 51, Sisles i) T:S::!:l: ( 'R large, full FOR SEASON OF SEA DUTY Infants’ 59¢ $3.95 Super Rayon 3-Pc.| 2% and 8381 | vorseraa) || PV | EREE - g Pajama Ensembles cluded in List of Officers Reassigned. and colored Waste Baskets of fled styles. Japanese straw, cretonne and Assorted Coat Surplice Blouse and Trousers Beautifully tailored One of President Hoover's naval aides other materials. j colors. Ensemble Pajamas of s scheduled to go to sea shortly. Official orders made public yesterday at Third Floor. Notion Dept.— Main Floor. super rayon, with a new surplice blouse the Navy Department show that Lieut. Exceptional you will adore. The ‘Walter R. Jones will be detached from the office of naval intelligence at the Sizes 3 to 6 . B delightful colors in- Reg.50c RubberCrib Sheets Valaes! clude orange piped with navy blue, maize department about June 30 and will pro- Years ceed to duty aboard the U. 8. S. Hat- fleld. Lieut. Jones is well known in with t?l“y and flesh with blue. All sizes pillow top and cover of silk crepe i 15, 16 and 17. de chine’ or radium. ~ Hand em- opning BBap ol fdribie e s Notion Dept.—Main Fl the naval service, having been assistanf i i boxing instructor at the Naval Academy. Mothers will find this value gfl‘;‘.‘n‘r"&:fl:';u’-‘:t Infants’ Department—Third Floo! e orors ultorehion ARHORE unusual! Fine all-wool sweat- Savings on Toilet Articles 79¢ Brother and Forde A, Todd will be detached from ers for little tots, in sizes 3 to 6 5 i . 50c Golden Peacock Tonic Face Powder..25¢ Sister Suits the command of division 23 of the de- years. Slip-over style, in plain stroyer squadrons, scouting fleet, about colors or stripes. Vee or crew 50c Palmolive Shampoo ... .26c ‘“)/ ,,} dredss for . 25c Mavis Talcum Powder . A H "h;l",:) i C 25c can Bonnie B Talcum Powder.. . Night Gowns i Bacgs .- éu?]e T n{ldefll g? uRo t{xe Naval War neck models. ollege at Newport, R. I y Lieut. Francis D. A. Ford will be de= b titent el tached from the Was| ton Navy Yard about May 29 and go the U. 8. 8. Breckenridge. Lieut. Bryan C! Harper will be detached from the Marine Corps School at Quantico, Va. about June Red Rub- 21 and go to the U. S.'S. Chandler. ber Sheets, Lieut. Robert G. Willis will come on with eye- c duty at the Naval Observatory shortly, Fitse bt ———— baby'’s crib. Full size 27x36 ins. WIVES’ BILLS DEFENDED Goldenberg's—Third Floor. University Analysis Shows Hus- 33‘25 Alarm banas} Clothes Cost More. Clocks ‘Wives do not spend as much money s l 8 for clothes as their husbands, at least . in familles of low or moderate salaried workers, according to an analysis of “Gilbert” Alarm 12,000 family budgets completed at the Clocks, with large back University of Chicago. In a study of iy /| bell; intermittent expenditures for families whose income 2 / alarm; convex glass levels ranged from lven{zuot $813 to = & dial. Fully guaranteed. $2,7790 a year, Miss May ise Cowles, In boudoir colors. Ph. D, of the home economics depart- Downstairs Store. ment, finds that.the husband’s appar e e PRI e G ot Both Sides of Seventh Street at K—Free Parking Specc for Our Customers Opposite 8th Street Entrance s Infants’ Dresses of fine qual- ity white nainsook, with yokes in collar style; set-in sleeves and deep hems. Goldenbers’s—Third Floor. Cunning little Sets consisting of ; Large size strongly made Infants’ 89¢ Dresses Infants’ Handmade c thade of broadcloth in plain e brdaie colors and pretty printed linene. Many clever styles. Sizes 2 to 6 years.—Third Floor. Frames Picture Frames in gilt or silver fin- ish; sizes 4x6, designs. Hand-scalloped at 5x7, 6x8, 7x9 neck and bottom. Sizes 1 — and 8x10.—Stationery and 2 years.~Third Floor. Department, Main Floor. $1.50 oz. Djer-Kiss Perfume, half ounce.:SSc $1 oz. Ben Hur Perfume, half ounce......28¢ Goldenberg’s—Main Floor -