Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1930, Page 20

CEN. BROVN SES HORK DN SO Chief of Engineers Prepares Report on Tributary for Hurley. By the Assoclated Press. ST. LOUILS, September 8.—Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown, chief of Army Engineers, today was preparing an extensive re- port to Secretary Hurley on the prog- ress of works on projects along the Missouri River. Before starting Saturday for Tulsa, Okla., for a visit at his home andalso to address an American Legion con- vention at Okmulgee, the secretary directed the general to make a brief {nspection trip over the Missouri River in order that & report on a survey of that river might be included with one which the secretary will make to Presi- dent Hoover on the Mississippi River from the Twin Cities to the Gulf. The general, accompanied by engineer- ing subordinates, took off for Kansas City early yesterday and was afforded & birde's-eye view of the ‘pmjecus along the Missouri from the air. Army officers acquainted with the lower river joined the party aboard the U. S. S. Mississippi, and anchored along the St. Louis levee today. They will replace engineers from the upper river. CONFERENCE TO STUDY ACCIDENT REDUCTION White House Group to Hear Report on Staggering Death’ Toll Among Children. Means of reducing the large number of fatal accidents reported from all [ parts of the country will be discussed at the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection to be held November 19-22. H. 8. Braucher, secretary of the Na- tional Recreation Association, has been requested to make a study of play and safety and report at the confer- ence. His committee will investigate statistics showing that in a recent year there were 25000 accidents in homes and that 38 per cent of these involved children under 15 and concerned “accl: dents met with at play. g Consideration also will be given to the fact that deaths by automobiles in this counry in 1929 were nearly as great as the American batle fatalities in the World War and a high propor- tion of them were children. How far play and opportunities for play can go to offset accidents will be for the com- mittee to determine. TWO CENTENARIANS FLY Galusha Cole and Persian Sava.nt,! Each 104, Enjoy Airplane Tirp. LOS ANGELES, September 8 (#).— Galusha Cole of Pasadena and Dr. Mirza Assad Us Fareed of Los Angeles took a ride in an airplane yesterday and agreed it was the most interesting thing they had .done in more than a century. Each is 104 years old. Dr. Fareed was born in Persia and taught history in the University of Ishpahan in his native land for half a-century. SING SING TIiUSTY FLEES Only Former Aviator in Prisons Uses Keeper's Auto to Escape. OSSINING, N. Y., September 8 (P).— Using the automobile of a keeper, Wal- ter Mitchell, 31, a trusty and described as the only former aviator in Sing Sing Prison, escaped late yesterday after being released for duty at the pumping |’ plant, outside the walls. He was & sec- ond offender and was serving a seven- Chicago Opera Home Financial Failure, to Be Midget Golf Links By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 8— Shades of Patti, Melba and Caru- so! The Auditorium Theater, long the aristocratic home of opera and the better things of cultural life, is being turned into & miniature golf course. Opera never was & paying tfomlmon. The Auditorium now the hands ‘of a receiver. Bonds for $834,000, issued 40 years ago, are understood to be due ana payable. 50 ART COLONISTS SEIZED BY POLICE Children of Chicago Rich Are Taken in Windy City Green- wich Village. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 8.—Raiding squads led by Capt. Michael Delaney early yesterday swooped down on play spots of Chicago's art colonists and! arrested 50 persons described as of high school age and for the most part mem- | bers of wealthy local families. The “Kalico Kat” and the “Entre Nous” were two of the places raided. All of those arrested were subjected to the routine procedure of Bertillion measurements and fingerprinting. Capt. Delaney, late of the tough “back o' the yards” section, was recently transferred to the station having juris- diction over the art colony section and ordered by Acting Commissioner Alcock to clean up the district. After the raids, Capt. Delaney expressed himself as amazed at the “unwholesome, unamer- jcan and degrading atmosphere” in which the youths were found. The raids marked the first mafor police action in many years against the Chicago Greenwich Village. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Py lgl;g||||||||||||||||| TEACHER SLAYS SELF Woman Member of Colorado Col- lege Faculty Adjudged Suicide. GREELEY, Colo.,, September 8 (#).— ‘The body of Miss Alice Johnson, 40, member of the faculty of the Colorade State Teachers’ College, missing since Priday, was found yesterday with a bullet wound in the head in the son Field Stadium. A 32-caliber pistol was found beside body. The coroner said all evi- Frankie Johnson of Johnson of Nashville, Tenn. Ee PAIN LEAVES CoRNE They dry up, peel off 1 MAZING scientific discovery ends corns and calluses. One drop does the work. It deadens pain in 8 short seconds. Corn then dries up and loosens so you peel it off. Doctors find it safest way known. Beware of imitations. Get the real “Gets-It"—for sale everywhere. “GETS-IT,” Inc., Chicago. GETS-IT Genuine Bayer Aspirin has been proved safe by millions of users for over thirty years. Thousands of doctors prescribe it. It does not depress the heart. Promptly Tellovps Headache Colds SAF the word Sore Throat Neuralgia Leaves no harmful after-effects. tth opu;r n:.-ur Rheumatism Neuritis own protection_insist on with the name Bayer and genuine as pi above. Aspirin {s the trade-mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salieylicacid year sentence for grand larceny. Off To School Aga JACK FROST SUGAR MELODY MOMENTS —brought to you every Thursday evening over WEAF and NBC Chain, 8:30 o’clock Eastern Standard Time. 149 i@ Working mind and body in study and play, they need wholesome nourishing f JACK oods. FROST BROWN SUGAR gives energy. It's rich in mineral salts. Food authorities agree it is good for children. Ideal also for many cooking purposes. Scientifically refined. Packed in sanitary, distinctive BROWN packages. Ask for JACK FROST Either Lig BROWN SUGARS ht or Dark Brown Refined by The National Sugar Refining Co. of N. J. T T NN NNYYYYXYNYNYNYNS / $2.95 at such a price! Black, winetone, brown, mavy and monet blue. P {40 inches wide. Smart new black colored vel- veteen berets with 39 erisp grosgrain bow om top.~— | ‘ Neckwear, Main Floor. $2 Crinkle Snreads Size 80 x 105 s l .49 inches, with wide colored woven stripes in rose, blue, gold, orchid or green. Scallop- ed edges. Goldenbers's—Matn Floor. 19¢ Unbleached Sheetine Extroa zl/zc heavy. round thread oual- ity—suitable for many domestic purposes. 39 inches wide. Goldenbers's—Main Floor. slips a tions with bloomer leg. 6 to 14 years, Goldenbers's—Third Floor. J| $1 Porto Rican Gowns Regular and ex- 66¢ broidered. a_size models, in Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. h and this 920 with (AN NSNNNNENYNNNS & Full double bed si of shimmeri orchijd or ruffled edges. rose, AMhAAA net woods. $299 size Bed. Sturdily ‘mahogany. ] gl 1 Double Bed Size Bleached Sheets 179e Heavy, round thread often to :lul Size 81x ches, finished $6 Rayon Satin Spreads Goldenborg’s—Main Floor, Budget Plan| buying frame mirrors. dust-proof construction. Chest of Drawers or Man's Wa: robe; Hollywood Vanity and full $59.95 Governor Winthrop Desk ‘339.95 this popular colonial Fine cabinet woods, finished $22.50 Bed Outtit Three-piece Bed Outfit, consist- ing of all-steel metal bed in un- grained walnut finish; a roll-edge cotton mattress and resilient springs. All sizes. MONDAY,; SEPILEMBER 8, 1930 Our Phone Number Is N Ational 5220 DEAL AT Travel Print Fall Frocks You’d Think Them a Splen- did “Buy” at $5.00 Mang With the opular “Street-Seen” Label! Even with the reputation for Value long since established at Goldenberg’s, we expect our customers to be pleasantly surprised at these dresses for $2.98 tomorrow. The fabrics are high-grade rayon-and- cotton flat crepes (rich in appearance and easy to launder) . . . the patterns are those much-talked-of new travel prints that are ideal for so many occa- sions . . . and the styles are smart long-sleeved ones, as carefully tailored as dresses selling for several times this amazing price. Among the many attractive models are flattering styles with vestees, jabots, etc., for the larger woman. Backgrounds of cricket green, navy, brown and wine. Sizes for Every Woman and Miss! Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20, Women'’s Sizes 36 to 44, Extra Sizes 46 to 52. Goldenbers’s—Second Floor. Offering Four Important New $1.69 to $2.50 Silks 40-in. Travel Prints 40-in. Crepe Satins 40-in. Canton Crepes 40-in. Washable Flat Crepes Yd. You will find that these four rich silks are being used in Autumn’s smartest frocks—and you will find that you can make charming dresses at small cost by taking adv: e of this special sale. All first quality and in full pieces. m brown, navy, green, etc. Cheney’s $5.95 Chiffon Velvet Handsome .all-silk quality—rich 34 mply. Black $3-77v. \ulity—-lol e found at deep hems.. the Cheney label would imply. Black and deep Autumn shades. 40 inches wide. A super value! Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. $3.98 V jrm “u [Py !:i}!“l'“'l LTI LT Y e L !Ii““I!'h‘ll!llll‘"l Dusting Powder A delightfully scented body tal- 39c cem in large box, with velour puff. Goldenberg's—Main Floor. $1 Noxzema Cream A Torpn dlasiigas | 4 of this famous 69c toilet or remedial | 4 cream that every home should have on hand. Goldenberg's—Main Floor. Boys’ $1.65 to $2.95 Fall Knickers turer’s close-out of high - grade s l .39 wool knickers, of corduroy, tweed, cheviot, blue serge, and fancy mixtures.. Sizes 8 to 18 in lot. A few irregulars. Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. $5 Rayon Brocade Spreads Size 80x105- in . with scalloped edges. Rose, blue, gold, orchid or green. Goldenberg's—Main Floor. 29c Bleached Pillowcases _ Large size 45x36- 19¢ Manufaec- es, closely and nicely Full and twin bed sizes of round llow- In 2 to 10 yd. Milt Lengths Lessening the cost of this special offering of ri Fall designs. 36 inches texture resemble expensive Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. With furniture prices the lowest they have been in ten years this great semi-annual sale becomes the greatest op that has come to you in many a day! ity for furniture ere are scores and | Budget Plan scores of other values as remarkable as the few that we mention here! No Interest or Extras Added to Our BudgetPlan—We Do Not Penalize Our Friends $149 Four-Piece Bedroom Suite 94 Large Dresser, Drawers with deck; choice of s Chest of beautiful Venetian or wood Oak i Four-Pe. Bedroom Suite $179 Matched walnut fronts; dust- construction $129 The design: Long, low, comfortable lines. Davenport opens into .full size bed. Up- holstered in rich jacquard velour; with reversi- ble cushions. Beautiful taupe and rose combination; harmonizing cushions. ! $129 Kroehler Bed Suite. . . ...$89 $189 Kroehler Bed Suite. . ...$139 $199 Kroehler Mohair Suite, $129 $269 Kroehler Mohair Suite, $159 throughout; constructed desk of style. in Serpentine front, with four drawers. Three Super-Values From ? $23 Innerspring $12.79 $149 Ten-Piece Dining Suite 594 Room Suite, Buffet, $239 Ten-Piece Dining Suite $169 A beautiful new design, with matched walnut veneers. Buf- fet, China Cabinet with drawer, inclosed server, oblong double Ex- tension Table, 5 Side Chairs and one Armchair. In the Half-Yearly Sale at only $169.00. $45 Cogswell Chair Group $29.95 Luxurious Cogswell chair, bridge lamp with shade, foot- stool, console table, smoker's stand and console mirror—a cosy group. Slumberland! $50 Bed Outfit $29.85 This popular Bed Outfit consists i placed cl R body all around is of soft layers of felt, well tufted; finished with roll edge. Double or twin sizes. " of Jenny Lind Bed, in mahogany or maple finish, with spool turn- i with deep coil Springs and Mattress. Double or