Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1930, Page 28

B—12 S e e *HFE_EVENING STAR.- WASHINGTON. D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1930. - FARNE SEED LOAN FUND PREDICTED Agriculturists Talk of Plan as Step to Alleviate Drought ‘ 5| | Youth’s Own Day at The NEW Jelleffs % The New MJ‘ bxrter 4 v g Second Floor for Salon Frocks Fourth Floor for Success Coats Fur Salon Third Floor for Fashion Coats Fifth Floor for Success Frocks Thus we find ways to better serve our rapidly growing clientele of younger women . . . features Tomorrow Stunning Flat Furred Coats $125 Nearly 100 coats representing the smart styles of the new season. Distress. By the Associated Press. I 4 farmers’ seed loan fund of perhaps $3b,000,005 is ferecast in agricultural | circles as a step twowsrd alleviating drought distress. Reports that the rexas celegation in Congress would initiate such iegislation, with a proviso that $5,000,000 of the fund be allotted their State, followed flosely an announcement by G. L. Hoff- he the Federal seed loan , that his funds had been com- pletely wiped out under a barrage of ap- wuuons that was running high into e hundreds daily. ' Seed loans require no further secur- ity than a mortgage on the crop the farmer expects to produce, and the farmer pays nothing more than the 5 per cent interest assessed for the actual number of days the loan is in effect. Hoffman said nearly 90 per cent of the $6,000,000 loaned to the flood suf- ferers in Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina, North Carolina, Florida and Virginia in 1929 has been repaid. - = OIL EXPLOITATIONS | WILL BE ENCOURAGED Colombian Congress to Consider New Law Aiding Alien Com- pany Developments. Mannequin Display of in an opening collection of superb values . . . especially offered at Fine Furs At 11 am. and 3 p.m. A master couturiere designs a coat that is sophisticated yet young—she takes a flat fur (Persian lamb or Krimmer), loops or buttons it into a scarf . . . flares the cuffs and borders them with fur . . . adds a belt and she has distinction. These $125 coats exemplify the truest fashion points of the season—1ith a marked preference for this Russian type . . . and, which is well worth consideration, are the coats for which you would have paid $145 last season. . To mark the opening of the Fur Salon leading furriers and designers have assisted Iel]efi" in arranging a display of furs of unusual beautv—to be shown on mannequins. Selec- tion may be made from the models shown or a canvas fitting will be given you at once—and the coat of your choice made to your individual measurements. - * Special Prices for This Day Black Caracul Coats. $295 to $1,500 Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat), $265 to $650 Brown Caracul Coats $495 to $1,200 White Evening Wraps....$39.50 to $1,200 Evening Jackets $39.50 to $1,200 Other Smart Fur Coats $195 to *2 OOO The New Fur Salon—Fourth Floor & o R Cat P ot By the Associated Press. BOGOTA, Colombia, October 3.— President Olaya told the Assoclated Press last night that a new oil law per- mitting intensive exploitation by foreign mmrnhs will be ready for Congress in VS, Companies maintaining staffs in Co- Jombia ho| f\ll of gaining operating permits are Standard of New Jersey and c-morm- Gulf, Texas, Andian and Richmond. Oil men say more than uxnooooou already have been invested in Colom- bian projects. The Final Day “ The Final Day 20% Discount on of the . : Vagabond Revue Louey Venn LUMBERMAN WHO AIDED MODEL VILLAGE EXPIRES M. J. Scanlom, British Columbia Pioneer, Owner of $55,000,000 News Print Plant, Was 69, By the Associated Press. Minn., October 3.— M. J. Sunlun::(sc;neer Tumberman, who Toilet Preparations D o B ot yes The last mannequin displays of the E)_(c]usive in downtown Washington oy B vt il Dorothy Bickum Vagabond Sash and with Jelleff’s, and reduced once a year The village was built in connection & o only. All Louey V i with M. Boaton's’ $58,000.000 oo other foundation garments will be - y Venn preparations here, devoted to manufacturing news are included: print. and it has homes for severa) thousand persons. Mr. Scanlon was president of the Brooks-Scanlon, Lumber, Co. here, the Brooks- lon Corporaf lorida, the Bahamas-Cuban Co. and the Poweli River Co., British Columbia. A widow heéld' informally all day tomorrow in - the Grey Shops, Second Floor. Miss Florence Sarazin of the New York studios of Dorothy Bickum will dis- ““"“_"h‘" survive. cuss the relationship of the founda- SHAKE-UP THREATENS tion garment to the 1930 silhouette in MADRID GOVERNMENT ostume AN Resignation of Minister of Educa- tion Would Move Premier to The Three Coats Pictured— Persian lamb borders the neck and front of this dult black coat, forms a short scarf collar that buttons high and the gauntlet cuffs. The coat is interestingly belted. The long scarf of Persian loops over the shoulder and extends below the belt in front. ‘The cuffs are unique in Louey Venn 75c preparations, 60c Louey Venn $1.50 prepara- ; tions .$1.20 The long scaff their pointe are. ].A);l.ey Venn $2.50 prepara- Grey Ko lavishly used on a pirate blue coat. Tle scarf is long and buttons, the cuffs are spiral, flared and ions : - § pointed. Of course, the coat is belted. Creams, tonics, skin foods, lotions. Jelleff’s—the coat:shops of youth—enlarged and eagerly awaiting your call—third floor. Toiletries Shop—Street Floot Reorganize Cabinet. By !;h- Associated Press. . . ADRID, October 3.- Annmmmen by Elias Tormo, minister of education in the Berenguer cabinet, of his im- pending resignation last night threat- ened to bring on a ministerial shake-up o . redicted Premi Observers icf that Damaso Beresi =g ister of the Interior Marzo were said to hmu«mnmm&mr'mmo — do, but you can be FULLY PREPARED for low temperatures if you order AGNEW SUPERIOR HARD COAL from us TO- . DAY. You’ve never seen a cleaner, long- New Beauty New Clasps French Pearls |ata Special Opening Price Tashlr»n centers her interest on the of these unuvsually lustrous pearls. She makes them of tewes -and baguettes or . oi 4 genuine onyx, chrysoprase, carnelian or sterling filigree, combined with baguettes.” These 2, 3 or 4 strand necklaces clasp at the side or at the back. Regularly $5. Final day of costume jewelry sale. *Simulated. Costume Jewelry—Street Floor Paris Advices: Introduce a touch of color into the all-black. costume by a French linen hankie that sprin- kles gay prints over a black ground. Dust rose, turquoise and other daytime pastels suit the costume. 75c. Contrast or harmonize your long evening gloves and evening gown. Thus, it’s smart to wear blush pink with black or with matching pink. These pastel gloves include blush, turquoise, nile, white, Vionnet pink and beige, and black and Patou brown, of course. Incidentally, the - Jelleff collection is the most com- plete in town, with 8-button to 24- button length. $5.50 to $15.50. Hankies—Street Floor Gloves—Street Floor The Sports Shop presents as an opening feature Wool — Jersey Knitted Frocks The First Girls’ and Juniors’ Day We Are Proud of Our New Girls’ Shop and of the Enlarged Shep for Juniors—and Shall Be Glad to Play Host to the Younger Generation Tomorrow—a Style Show Just for Them— New Fashions for Girls 6 to 14 and for Juniors 11 to 17 Will Be Shown in a Revue in the Little Theater, Seventh Floor, at 10:30, 11:30, 2:30 and 4:30 Junior Dresses $16-5 Special for the opening—these dresses ordinarily would sell at $19.50 and $25—and they're as smart as they are economical. All types of _frocks for street, afternoon and evening. 25 Copies and adaptations of Paris im- ports—woolens, knit suits, cantons, velvets and taffeta evening dresses. Beautiful dresses at such an un- usual price. Junior Coats $50.50 An extremely chic collection of junior coats in black and high shades—Iluxuriously fur trim- med . . . regular $75 coats. Typical is this soft green coat, debonair with its high Cossack collar and pointed cuffs of black caracul. $70.50 A group of exceptionally fine coats—{eaturing the most popular furs: Persian lamb, Beaver, Krim- mer, Squirrel and Wolf in ungiue collar and cuff effects. 11 to 17. Girls’ Dresses 5105 Such a jolly collection of schocl and party frocks—simple enough to be smart- yet gay enough to lease any girl of 6'to 14. Boleros, jumpers, jacket dresses and erepe de chine party frocks. er-burning fuel! $29.50 There is a dash about these frocks that sets them above those one usually sees; for the sports shop, to do justice to its renfodelled in- JOHN P. AGNEW & COMPANY, INC. 728 14™ STREET, N.W. Phone NATIONAL 3068 Look for the Agnew Markers scattered throughout every ton of AGNEW SIRERIOR HARD COAL — ther you will know you are getting the 3enuine. NOBODY KNOWS || what the weather will | ! i terior, has chosen frocks in styles that would ordinarly be priced from $39.50 to $49.50. They include Schiaparelli’s wool jumper with the plaid knit ‘blouse and beret (sketched), nubby knit suits, white flecked black knit weaves, wool crepes with pique and a host of other delightful frocks as well as our exclu- sive Glen Bogies and Golflex for October. The New Sports Shop—Fourth Floor Girls’ Coats $25 Dress and sports coats that are ingenuous imitations of grown-up styles—yet emininently suitable for the well dressed girl. Tweeds, ile fabrics and smooth cloth with ur collars. Sizes 6 to 14. New Shop for Girls—Enlarged Shop for Juniors—Third Floor