Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1930, Page 12

NEW 6. 0. P. ORGAN PRAISES ~HOOVER Preside: ‘White of Kansas and an interview irst' Inne of Tabloid Lauds Ac- iR, Ray Lyman, Winw, Secretary of | o O P dz& with | for old and estal numerous other articles activities of the Federal administration | bert in aiding veterans, promot! employ- ment, encoun’\n( ‘construg and bringing Washington, a nmew weekly tabloid | ment.” Bewspa] iblished in lon. with fl:fl mfibflm Nnmn- tee, made its first appearance last night. | complimentary Although not the official spokeemaui of | lican publication. Mr. committee, the paper is inkly | White writes, is a “blood brother to the eomplishments of Republican Party. t idealists of and mugn.lu of | “No carping critics of ents, an | lessen either his record or purpose. nt by William | In the midst of failing governments, of | centralize all you can. So far as pos- ide brains sibl ve responsibility to the small, local political units. Even if they make les, takes —— d inistitution: ust. an s must. Hoover has m ll;::& sure of hnl; e way to develop and work | the outcome when the world gets over o e ‘business into Govern- | its moon-struck In_the interview with Secretary Wil- In his article on the President Mr.|bur Mr. Irwin brings out Mr. Wilbur's ‘White brings a_Democratic name in 8 | governmental &hfl hy shion into the Repub- | less centralizaf Hoover, Mr. | quotes Mr. Wilbur as sayin THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, ‘Wilson.” torm ite x m activities.” this generation~ | what. I conceive to be President Hoover's - | general theory of the place of Govern- The editorial on e President save: | ment, and especially our Federal Gov- ernment, in the scheme of things. De- ‘That is the only tain a h. %}e who look for their ‘decisions to a power a thousand miles away grow flabby in spirit. That's just simply ab- sentee landlordism. calling for | government deal only with the peaks— n of authority. He|the points where big forces meet and g: T | clash and need co-ordination. s department is trying to follow | a dramatic policy. It doesn't make the 0Cracy. Let the central ont pegcs very often, But s sirety| MEETING IS PLANNED Army Officers Honor Pilsudski. sands of army officers toda; by those mis- | to Marshal Joseph runun?“ ing the tenth of the Polish-Bolshe officers assembled before the palace of the veteran marshal, who now is pre- |- mier of Poland, and cheered wildly. ‘The world-famous, horses owned by the It isn’t | worth in Sussex are to be sold because | tional Federation of Organizations for | worker for the federation. There will of the recent heavy increase in taxation. | the Hard of Hear! OCTOBER f9, 1930—PART ON! resu, will be guests of honor at & spe- ciai meeting of the Wa'y'~- ‘n League FOR "AHD OF HEARING for the Hard of Hearng in its rooms at 826 Connecticut avenue tomorrow e PGacnof it honor guesta Is to_de- October 18" (#)—Thou- - 2 liver an address at the mi . They tribute | Leaders in Field Work to Be Guests| | 0 e e e BN m"“:[m of Honor of Washington of-Hearing Children of the White House Conference; Miss Persis Vose, h-Readers’ Club of thearing, who are in this cfty in con- | federation, and Mrs. St. Jullen Cullum, | re-bred Arab | nection with a conference on fleld | founder of the Augusta, Ga. Club for | - vice president of the federation and League. G DT founder of the aroness Went- | work at the headquarters of the Na- |the Hard of Hearing and also a feld iy annit of the ending War. The chairman of the Committee on Hard- Speecl Leaders in work for the hard of | Portland, Me., and fleld worker for the in the Volta Bu-|be wiring equipment in the league You Who Came—Saw—and Weve Convinced —that this andual Autumn occasion is something more far-reaching than an ordinary sale event. It shows thoughtful planning, careful gathering of merchandise of “Furni- ture of Merit” value—in extensive assortments, providing for every room in every home—and at prices that bespeak the important concessions that have been made. The occasion continues with uncurtailed variety— so that you can enjoy to the fullest degree the genuine specials. May we suggest that you take advantage of our “Costless Credit” by opening a charge account. That’s all that is necessary to be done. 3-Piece Bed Davenport Suite One of the best types of davenports, easily convertible into a large size bed. Covered in genuine mohair, $249 Value.......... | IHED i B % Enamel Breakfast Set Drop-leaf table and four chairs—finished in green, gray or ivory. Really an astonishing 51450 value. Reclining Chair and Stool It is a most comfortable combination — the chair has deep, soft seat and back adjusted to any wanted angle. Attrac- tively upholstered in jac- quard. 59.50 Veias:..,, 3470 10-Piece Dining Suite Designed after the Tudor period and of very substantial construction. Made of wal- nut and gumwood, finished in the warm brown tone. B19D WMERE S’ . oo B0 e s 4t s Ao it om il o s 5% $189 $148 Telephone Set You'll find it very handy, making your telephone conversations more con- venient. The table has a compartment for the book; the chair is com- fortable and both pieces are strongly con- structed. $9.95 $7.45 Valse. ie.s. $69 Sofa ............$4950 4-Piece Bed é;;rz Suite A suite of exceptional character, with genuine burl walnut veneers, artistically applied and careful construction throughout. 5 p L gl TS SR s DO Gateleg Table This table is of the exten- sion type, with disappearing leaf. Made with solid ma- hogany top. 535 Oak Breakfast Set Very attractive solid oak, finish:d in brown, gray or green, still displaying the natural grain. The set consists of table and four chairs. SI 9_50 $29.75 valxe............. $47.50 Ve, ..oidhise. Lawson Sofa Ensemble Smart in appearance, with its simple, graceful lines; durably constructed and carefully tailored. $52 Love Seat........53950 $37.50 Armchair House & Herrmann “Furniture of Merit” - Seventh at Eye