Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1931, Page 24

PINCADT NDLCTED IO COVERNGRSHP Renews Pledges of Fight on Public Utilities and of Dry Regime. By the Associated Pre: HARRISBURG, January 20.—Gifford Pinchot today was inaugurated Gov- ernor of Pennsylvania A great gathering of citizens saw the tall, slender, gray-haired political war- rior sworn in at ceremonics which he sought to keep devoid of ostentation and pomp. In keeping with his desire for a simple and informal inaugura be wore the soft, gray, slouch hat so familiar to those who had seen him' in his recent “stumping” tours of Pennsy vania. Horse-Drawn Victoria Used. Like the omission of the usual high the in- use of an an in which the Fisher, and his successor rode from the executive Capitol for the induction cer isher taok s ending his lic utilit will of the voters ness shall cease to d “Here in Pennsy carefully planned financed k upon the the law has R It aims t by the public nt by the people. . Not ¢ from rule of the pe made substanti; substitute governm utilities for governr 1t is not confined to P & single e in the Uni s, the men who government, of th to great special i heir h ex would thus trans this common terests are not Pennsylvanians seat of power is in another State. Administration to Be Dry. On prohibition the Governor said: “On the wet and dry issue my record speaks louder than any words. It is well known, not only that I believe in obeying and enforcing the eighteenth amendment because it is the law, but that T am a_convinced supporter of the amendment itsclf. I repeat the declar tion made in first_in administration gural—this a Fair Rate Board, the revision of the public_service law so as to make the Fair Rate Board the defender of the people against high rates and poor serv- ice, the abolition of the coal and iron police, the prevention of unfair use of labor injunctions, the securing of old- age pensions for ‘the helpless poor, the prevention of all political assessments, State assistance for disabled and neg- lected ex-service men, and clean elec- tlons.” AMERICANS LEADING AMONG PARIS LOSERS Variety and Quantity of Articles Left on Busses and Other Con- veyances Tax Officials. PARIS (N.AN.A.).—The Americans and the English are the most forgetful people in Paris, it seems. At any rate, they turn up at the lost perty office more regularly and in arger numbers than people of other nationalities visiting this city. And by leaving their things about in the Metro, the busses and the trams they are contributir irector of the depart their dere- Yt belong: : s simply has N0 more room for umbrellas, books and parcels and he has had to send an iappe, the prefect of po- it had 68.000 lost ar- and in 1930 the num ber exceeded 176,000. Every time th open a new tramway or bus service the lost property office groans beneath a new oppression of sticks ooks and packages The most frequent visitors bulging domains, as to M might ope of Tew Dellas reports that eat deal of jewelry lying h American News- paver Alliance.), RED MAIL BANNED Brings Bri thority of Jand pe be sort thousands of easily cause severe eye strain Invisible Bifocal Lenses* .57.00 Regular Price, $12.00 Bifocals (invisible tvpe) for far and hear vision in one pair of lenses. Bur ‘price s exceptionally Jow—the Quality unexeelled. Lernises for Far or Near Vision :I:u erade lenses $3.50 for either far or mear vision Sited to your *Colored gnd Cylindrical Lenses Not Included Eyes Examined FREE Two Rexistered Optometrists are In_aitendance to_see to your every meed. Dr. Kansto- Toom ix in_charee. “Every Pair of Glasses Guaranteed” Optieal Department—Main Floor, P Charee Accounts Invited. ¢ | ber 27 modified. NAVY ORDERS ; Comdr. Elmer W. Tod, orders Decem- | U orders. Lieut. detached U. S. S. Florida about Feb- ruary 15, to command U. S. S. Tillman. Lieut. detached command U. to_receiving ship, New Y Lieut. - ||||IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIHIHIIIIIIIMIllli!lllIIIIIIII!III]!IlilllllllllllllllllllllIIIIi!!!I!IiIlIIllml’I!IlI!IIIHIIIIII!IIIIIIiIIIIIIIII = TAE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, detached command U. S. S. Zane, to office of judge advocate general of the Navy. Lieut. Forrest M. O'Leary, to duty S. S. Wyoming. ieut. Charles J. Rend, order of Ja v 5 modificd. Detached U. S. 8. B to U. S. S. Whitney. Upon { falling in with U. S. . Preble detached U. S. S. Whitney, to U. S. Preble. Licut. Ross P. Whitemarsh, orders December 19 modified. To duty U.S.S. Ramapo. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Albert E. Fit willlam, detached U. S. S. New Mexico about January 25, to U. S. . Hulbert. ' Carry out remainder | u; Comdr. Herman L. Fischer, Y. Lanphier, S. Tillman, Comdr. Alfred k Comdr, Charles J. Parrish, For Washington’s Sake GIVE . .. Give for your “Heart’s” Content! . . Community Chest Drive . . . January 26th to February 4th. Our Phone is NAtiona Lieut. (Junior Grade) Richard B. Levin, detached U. 8. 8. Idaho about January 25, to U, 8. S. Chandler. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Joseph W. Ludewig, detached U. S. S. Mississippi about May 15, to Naval Academy. Lieut. (Junior Grade) William T. McGarry, detached U. S. S. Maryland about January 25, to U. 8. S. Elliott. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Roger F. Scott, detached U. S. S. West Virginia about | U. January 25, to U. 8. S. Trever. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Joshua C. Shively, detached U. S. §. Herbert, to duty U. 8 8. Wyoming. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Yates Stir- I Number 1 JANUARY 20, 199L ington, D. O, about February 16, to United States Naval Hospital, Nor- folk, Va. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Raymond A. U. 8. S. Nevada about January 25, to | Lo (D. C.), detached United States N Medical School, Washington, U. S. 8. Pruitt. 7 C., about February 3, to Navy Yard, D. C, TUESDAY, ling. 3d, detached VF Sqd. 5B (U.S.S. Lexington), to VF Sqd. 2B (U. S. Langley), Carrier Division 2, U. S. fleet. Ensign Donald 8. Gordon, detached Ensign Milton™D. Fairchild, detached | U. 8. 8. c-m‘;‘l;nm about January 24, | New York, N. Y. to_U. 8. 8. Chicago. i Ensign _John K. McCue, detached Wasrant ‘Oficer. . 8. 8. Nevada about January 25, to | ach. John B. Martin, detached | Algorma, to U. S. S. Swallow. . 5. Perry. o S Bosn. John H. Anderson, - de- Hsiocy g tached U. S. S. Detroit about March Lieut. Ray L. Farnsworth (D. C), | 20. to U. S. S. Omaha, detached Naval Medical School, Wash- Chief Bosn, Oscar Leo, detached 0 00 0 U. 8. 8. Florida about February 18, to Navy Yard, Boston. Bosn. Gerard J. O'Brien. detac S. S. Detroit. Chief Gunner Glen R. Ringquist. de. tached U. S. S. Omaha about March 20, | to U. 8. 8. Detroit. 1 Gunner George A. Ney, detached U. 8. S. Detroit, to U. S. 8, Omaha. | Chief Mach. Edward J. Farrell, de- . 8. 8. Detroit, t¢ U. S. 8. of Govt. districts. Rooms Specially Priced Fo. Monthly Tenants. £33, $10 and $50 Per M . Omaha. i g et gl I gl A. P. C. Fred L. Baker, detached U. S. S. Widgeon, to U. S. S. Mississippl. ' Free Parking Space— Opposite 8th St. 1009, Pure ity ; Entrance Heavy, soft fleecy qual- 66x80-inch bed size. Choice of lovely colored plaid patterns. Wool $5.29 a pair double- Fourth Floor—Goldenbers's. JANUARY SALES FOR THE HOME il & TWO-LOUR SAIL SPLCIALSN Tempting two-hour sales that office workers and others who are unable to shop earlier in the day can take advantage of between 4 and 6 p.m. No mail or phone orders. $1.39 Piece of Longcloth Ten yards of closely woven, soft-finish longcloth that is fully bleached. 36 inches 94c wide. Exceptional value. Main" Fleor. $2.50 Crepe de Chine Undies Lovely tailored and lace-trimmed dance sets, panties, stepins and che- 1 69 mise of crepe de chine and pure dye ° silks. Second Fleor. $1.95 Sheer Gordon Hose Full-fashioned sheer chiffon hose of 48-gauge quality, with dainty picot 1 09 tops. All perfect quality in smart ° shades. Main Floor, ’ . Women’s 89¢ Rayon Undies Nicely tailored run-resisting rayon che- mise (with panty or bloomer leg), panties, 46c vests and bloomers. Sizes 36 to 42. i Full Pieces of Cretonne, yd. Choose from 20 patterns and colorings. All perfect pieces; you'll like the quality. 12c Fourth Floor. January Coat REDUCTIONS Are More Significant Than Ever THIS Year! Our January Coat Reductions have always attracted women and misses who make the most of their budgets. THIS year, coming after a season of GREATER VALUES, they offer even greater thrift possibilities than usual. $22.50 Black of guedine or b roadcloth, with black Manchurian wolf (Chinese dog), caracul or astrakhan. Sizes 14 to 20. $27.50 to $32.50 ,..COATS freer, $1 9.95 of broadcloth with colla and cuffs of fox, coney or green, Fleeced and medium weight cotton suits— in ankle or knee length with long sleeves, short sleeves or no sleeves. White or gray. Not all sizes in each style, however. Children’s $1.00 “Forest Mills” Undies Discontinued num- 9 ankle length, and I C shirts with ~dutch bers of part-wool and neck and long sleeves, suede in brown bla or black Manchurian wolf (Chinese dog). Also fine looking sport coats with red fox or wolf collars. Sizes 38 to 48, $39.50 to $49.50 Amazing values in both sport and dress coats, . handsomely furred with beaver, coney, natural wolf, marmot, fox or Manchurian wolf (Chinese dog). Black, tan, grey, green, brown, mixtures. Sizes 14 10 485, Goldenberg's—Second Floor. Stock-Reducing Sale! 9 4 b Boys’ & Girls’ $1.00 ee ”» S b Augusta” Union Suits Women’s $1.95 “Merode” Pants Part-wool and cot- ton “Merode” pants, in ankle or knee length. Broken sizes. Goldenberg's—Main Floor cotton pants, in . > Four Exceptional Groups of Rich Drapery Damasks Plan now to cover your favorite Chairs! Choose, too, for draperies and wall drapery damasks offered prices! Immense variety spaces from these beautiful at these greatly lowered binations; mostly all 50 inches wide. GROUP ONE —Drapery Dam- sold at Tegu- 89c a 59¢ 79c¢ Dam- Tegu- —Drapery ask, sold lar] Yard of designs and color com- GROUP THREE — Dra- pery Damask, C sold regularly at $1.50 yard .. GROUP FOUR— Drapery . D a mask, sold reg- ularly at $2.50 to $3.50 yard. A complete line of Fringes to match the above drapery damasks at lowest-in-the-city prices. Sale! Window Shades 59¢ Grade Opaque Shades 38c 69¢c Grade Holland Shades 48c Both grades are perfect quality, and both may be had in green, white and ecru. Size 3x6 feet. Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor. HOME Are Lower $1.39 Roll-Top Bread Box $1 ium size for bread or cake. Green or fvory enamel finish, $1.98 Galvanized Ash Can Te- band at top in forcing tom. Strong, serviceable, $1.59 Strong Step- ladder Made with steel rod bracing ° under each step. 5= ft. slze. NEEDS Than Ever! Ventilators Admit fresh air 28 without drafts Hardwood frames cloth filter, 15 in high, open to 37 in. $2.50 Wear-Ever Boiler double boilers. 2- i $1.95 aluminum Wear-Ever grade, device bur- $6.50 Large Oil Heater ner — gives With 4.98 tremendous 5 m o keless heat. Large size. Goldenberg's—Downstairs ‘Store. Extraordinary Purchase! High-Grade Felt-Base Rugs 1,000 to sell, and all priced a savings of 14 and more! Including such famous grades as— ¢ $5.85 for 9x12. ft. size Armstrong, Congoleum, Neponset and Certainteed. . . « Perfects, others classed as seconds because of slight misprints, Small Sizes in the Group 3x3-ft. 3x41/5-ft. 3x6-ft. size size size 59c¢ Tile patterns . . floral patterns . . Inlaid Linoleum $2.75 grade sq. yd. $1.95 sq. yd. rough stone, embossed tile and marble signs. Perfects and seconds. Downstairs Store—Goldenbers’s. Ruffled Curtai Something for Every Window in Your Home! 85¢ grade 49c $1.39 grade 85¢ $1.69 grade $2.00 grade 97c |$1.25 modernistic patterns, 85c |$1.10 $2.25 grade $1.49 Armstrong’s and Nairn’s heavy grade— Patterns that are just a bit different. $5.10 for 9x10.6 $4.40 for 9x9 ft. size $3.70 for 9x7.6 ft. size $2.95 * for 9x6 ft. size n Sets de- An impressive array of crisply tailored ruffled and criss-cross [ curtain sets—in dainty shades of white or ivory, some with attrac- tive colored trimmings. All have tie-backs to match, and the reg- ular ruffled styles also have valance. Fourth Floor—Goldenberg’s, In the January Sale of Domestics $1 Bleached SHEETS 67¢ All perfect quality, too— and the most popular double- bed size: 81x90 inches! Made of a staunch grade of sheet- ing. Are Specially Priced at A long —for 39c¢ Fine Pillowcases High-grade bleached cases, in two sizes: 45x36 inches and 42x36 2 c inches. Outstanding values. 25c Bleached Cases Large size (45x36 inches), made of a soft-finish muslin that will 1 8C give long wear. $1.50 Mattress Covers Heavy unbleached sheeting covers in all sizes; cut full to allow for shrinkage. gold, orchid or stripes. $5.00 R Handsome qual: designs. orchid or green. 106 inches. Heavy, round tt an unusually low Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. ! 1,600 Yards in the Sale! Double-Bed Size In rose, blue, gold, sheeting, 39 inches wide. §1.25 Bleached SHEETS 84c super-value — for 81x99-Inch nother women who prefer an extra double-bed sheet. Of heavy closely woven quality T service. $2.00 Crinkle Spreads Size 80x105 inches, with scalloped edges. Rose, blue, $1.49 ayon Spreads $2.95 green ity and Size 84x 19¢ Unbleached Sheeting, yd. hread quality At 12%c¢ price. Special! 17 & 2* SILKS —40-inch Canton Crepe —40-inch Heavy Flat Crepe —A40-inch Faille Crepe 000 0 ___ Fine all pure si #Yd. A headliner from the silk department for Wednesday! We purchased 1,600 yards of high-grade silks from an over-stocked silk manufacturer at unusual price concessions! ...On sale tomorrow at half price and less! Ik qualities, in full pieces. Ewery yard fresh, new and perfect, Black and nayy blue—the most popular shades. Goldenbers’s—Silk Department—Main Floor. |||||!||||||||||||||||||IIIII|IIl|I|!I|||i||1|l|||||||||||1|||lllllllmliiII!]III|||l|l||IHNIll|H||||llilI|||llml|||||||||||l|||||l|||||'|||lll§ $8.95 All-Wool Blankets e