Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1933, Page 18

¢ B4 gesbe ol . ANTIFORECLOSURE BILL 15 ADVANCED Senate Subcommittee Ap- proves Plan for Two-Year Moratorium. By the Associated Press. | A Senate banking subcommittee to- | day reported favorably the Hull bill | designed to use $500,000,000 of Federal credit to bring about a two-year mora- torium on farm mortgage foreclosures. A special meeting of the full Banking Committee was called for tomorrow to take up the measure with a view to a ptompt report to the Senate. The measure provides for lending $500,000,000 of Reconstruction Corpora- tion funds to ferm mortgages. The funds would be used to pay mortgage | interest, installments in default for ; more than six months and taxes de- linquent for more than a year. In| return, the mortgage holders would | agree not to foreclose. | An amendment by the subcommittes | provides that the mortgagees shall| charge the mortgagors no more than 4 per cent interest on the delinquent payments. Land Bank Mortgages Excluded. Federal Land Bank mortgages are | ot included in the bill, Senator Steiwer, | Republican, of Oregon, explaining the | best way to extend them is to vote| additional capital funds for the banks cut of the Treasury. . Steiwer said the bill will, however, epply to mortgages held by joint stock land banks, which are private institu- tions. ¥ ‘The amended bill provides for lending the joint stock land banks $150,000,000 for two years at 3}, per cent maximum | interest so they may grant relief to mortgagors and reduce interest to 4 per cent for a two-year period. The latest idea in farm relief, an ingenious plan developed by Southern Senators to apply to cotton, found con- siderable. favor in Capitol circles today as sponsors laid plans for seeking ifs| enactment as an emergency measure this session. The Senate Agriculture Committee | was so favorably inclined toward the | idea, which bears the name of its rank- | ing Democratic member, Senator Smith of South Carolina, that Chairman Mc- Nary predicted a favorable report on | the bill when the committee meets again on Saturday. Strongly allied with Smith in advo-‘ cating the plan are Senators George of Georgia and Connally of Texas. Would Use Accumuiations. The plan, which has displaced tempo- rarily the domestic allotment bill as a topic of discussion, would use the siz- able quantities of cotton accumulated by the Farm Board and other Govern- | ment agencies as an inducement to producers to cut acreage this year. ! A cotton farmer n return for agree- | ing to cut his production 30 per cent | under last year would be given an | option on an equal amount of eotton held in the Government pool. The | option would entitle him to buy at the present price and sell after August 15 ‘without putting up a penny of cash. As the decreased production is counted upon to send the price up, the cotton farmer theoretically would profit by the deal and at the same time a substantial slice would be cut off the heavy surplus. A similar bill has been introduced by Senator Nye, Republican of North Da- kota, to cover both cotton and wheat. Fear Price Inflation. An important difference, however, is that the Nye plan calls for lending the farmer money to buy in the open mar- ket. The Smith bill originally had such a provision but was changed when critics pointed out that 2s soon as the open market buying began the price would suddenly shoot upward. With a closed Government pool of 3,500,000 bales, the backers of the Smith plan contend there weuld be no | such objection. Western Senators considering apply- ing the revised Smith plan to wheat as well as cotton ran into the fact that the Federal Farm Board’s once huge stock of stabilization wheat has now been almost entirely removed. ‘Hope for helping products other than cotton apparently was still bound up in the domestic allotment bill on which a favorable committee report is expected early next week. —_— WILL HONOR SIMOPOULOS Bervices to Be Held Tomorrow at Greek Orthodox Church. Special doxology services in honor of Charalambos Simopoulos, Greek Minister | to the United States, will be held to-| morrow from 10 am. to noon at the Greek Orthodox Church of Sts: Con- | stantine and Helen, Sixth and C streets southwest. All other Greek Osthodox churches will close to allow their congregations | to assemble for the services. Local | QGreek societies, religious schools mdl associations as well as the staff of the Greek legation will attend. WOMAN LOST | 20 POUNDS IN 4 WEEKS of St. Louls. M W 1 also have more energy and furthermore I've never had a Bungry moment." Fat folks should take one-half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot-water in the morning before breakfast—it's the SAFE, harmless way to reduce as tens of thousands of men and women know. For your health's sake ask for and get Kruschen at any drug store— the cost for a bottle that lasts 4 weeks is but a trifle and if after the first bottle you are not joyfully satisfied with results—méney back.— Advertisement. CHEST COLDS LOOSENED WITHOUT DRUGS Get quick relief frcm neuralgia pain, sciatica pain, neuritis pain, rheumatic pain, lame back, stiff neck, headache, strains and chest | colds by rubbing plenty of Baume Benque (pronounced Ben-Gay) on | the spot. It doesn't blister or stain. | Rub it in till it sinks down and | | soothes the pain or breaks up the | | chest cold. Take no drugs, for any | drug that is powerful enough to | “deaden” pain or loosen a chest cold mey not be good for you. * | But beware of imitations. Ask your | éruggist for Baume Bengue by name | (called “Ben-Gay” in English). | There are many analgesic balms, | mostly cheap imitations of Ben-Gay | made out of synthetic drugs. That |is why they are cheap. That is also | why they are ineffective. Insist on | Ben-Gay and you will get geal re- | sults.—Advertisement. PAIN DEADENED | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO D. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1933. WINTER COATS and late FALL DRESSES getting lower and lower famous Parisian painter, “]'el“e‘” Lots of Good Things Friday! CARLO CHERUBINI in price—but the quality is still there and will serve you well. Not desig;ned these exclusive WOMEN’S COATS—3rd and 4th Floors $50.50 to $98.50 Coats. Sizes 36 to 42, 35Y; to 4114, for shorter s 00 women ; 457 and 4973, for larger women. Red wool with Burgundy s fox and beaver, black with kolinsky, caracul, mink, Persian lamb and kit fox, green with skunk, brown with mink (21 coats)..... +sses THIRD FLOOR $85 to $145 Coats. Sizes 36 to 44, 3514 to 507;. Green Forstmann woolen with beaver, brown with blue fox, beaver, black wool with $ '00 Persian lamb, silver fox, skunk, kit fox and kolinsky. Marvelous values (17 coats) THIRD FLOOR $25 to $45 Coats. Sizes 36 to 42 and one 4175, Green suede cloth s I O 00 with Persian lamb, lapin, black wool with brown and natural wolf, pointed wolf, lapin, kit fox, Manuchurian wolf, red wool with black Iynx. Sports coats with wolf (27 in the group) .. FOURTH FLOOR $29.50 to $59.50 Coats. Sizes 36 to 44, 3575 to 39%;. Furless tweeds s s 00 in brown, red, blue, black with kit fox, wolf, pieced Persian, lynx, e beaver, brown with lynx, red wool with black fox and natural wolf. Important savings here! (28 coats).. FOURTH FLOOR $39.50 to $59.50 Coats. Sizes 36 to 44. Oxford mixture sports coats with raccoon, black with kolinsky, kit fox, blue fox, caracul, skunk, s '00 green with kolinsky, fitch, brown with kolinsky. Good variety, good values, all of them (22 coats) FOURTH FLOOR $45 to $69.50 Coats. Sizes 36 to 44, 397 to 46%4. Black with skunk, Persian lamb, natural Russian fitch, Jap mink and kit fox, brown s '00 wool with Jap mink, brown fox and dyed squirrel. Seasonal styles, wanted furs (15 coats) i MISSES’ COATS—3rd and 4th Floors $69.50 to $89.50 Coats. Sizes 14 to 20. Brown dress coats with $4‘5.00 beaver, kolinsky, mink, black with kolinsky, Persian lamb, mink, silver Burgundy fox, badger, wine with badger, imported tweed with kolinsky, beaver (25 coats) THIRD FLOOR $89.50 to $125 Coats. Sizes 14 to 20. Brown crepe with silver Bur- $ 5 00 6 . gundy fox, beaver, mink, black crepey woolens with mink, Persian lamb, silver Burgundy fox, boxwood green with Persian lamb, mink. Gorgeous woolens and furs (11 coats) THIRD FLOOR $125 to $165 Coats. Sizes 14 to 18. Brown Forstmann woolens with r 00 beaver, blue fox, black Forstmann woolens with Persian lamb, blue $ . fox, mink, blue with grey krimmer. Our most beautiful coats, out- standing values at (13 coats) THIRD FLOOR $19.50 to $35 Coats. Sizes 14 to 20. Sports coats in tweeds, red, $ 1 O 00 . brown and green, without fur, tweeds in black armd white with black caracul, black dress coats with lapin, black lynx, skunk and mar- mink, brown and tan tweed (31 coats).. .. FOURTH FLOOR $29.50 and $39.50 Coats. Sizes 14 to 20. Black dress coats with wolf, s | 5 00 brown squirrel, Nubian seal, kit fox, skunk, black caracul, black fox, brown with brown squirrel, green with wolf. Some with collars only and tucked sleeves (28 coats) FOURTH FLOOR $49.50 and $59.50 Coats. Sizes 14 to 20. Green with black fox, black with pointed fox, Persian lamb, Russian fitch, skunk, detachable kolinsky cape, wine with blue fox (red dyed) coats with raccoon (44 coats) Furs at 1/, Price! 17—Junior Coats 2—$69.50 Sea g s Lol $19.50 to $20.50 Coats, 2—$79.50 Lopin swagger coats with johnny Sizes 13 to 17. Tweed s collars ... $39.75 sports coats in brown 1—$145 Dark brown lapin coat with tie and tan with wolf or - s . $72.5 raccoon, furless tweed sports coats, polo coats, black crepe dress coats with wolf and skunk. med . ..$97.50 1—$195 Grey American broadtall, squirrel onongl gl s = iy dress coats with Persian lamb or Kolinsky, fitch or blue fox, brown with kolinsky, blue fox (red dyed), wine with fitch, or blue fox (red dyed, green with All other furs greatly reduced. Persian lamb, kolinsky. FUR SALON—THIRD FLOOR THIRD' FLOOR. GOWN SALON DRESSES—2nd Floor $29.50 to $49.50 Dresses. Sizes 14 to 18 for Misses. Street, after- s 10.00 noon and evening dresses in velvet, broadcloth, crepes, satin, chiffon. Wine, red, black, white, citronade. Only (15 dresses)...eeeucenas $29.50 to $49.50 Dresses. Sizes 14 to 20 for Misses. Afternoon, 525 00 . street and evening dresses in crepes, sheers, satin, matelasse, fur trim, sequin jackets. Black, brown, white, pink (20 dresses).... $39.50 to $65 Dresses. Sizes 14 to 20. Wool crepes, satin crepes, $35 00 V. velvet and bagheera, for street, afternoon and evening. Chiffon and beaded yokes. Black, brown, red, blue (15 dresses) MISSES’ Fifth Floor Dresses $16.50 to $25 Dresses. Sizes 14 to 20. One-piece crepe dresses with $7 50 . white trim, a few with jackets, Sunday night dresses, some with brilliants, afternoon frocks with net yokes. (30 dresses) $19.75 to $25 Dresses. Sizes 14 to 20. Afternoon dresses with metal $ 3 00 embroidery, a few sheer crepes with smart detachable capes, several evening gowns in satin, crepe and lace. Good values (40 dresses).. $16.50 and $19.75 Dresses. Sizes 14 to 20. Many evening dresses in this group with bead trim and rhinestones, taffeta with jackets, tai- $]- 2 75 . lorded crepes, some with jackets. Marvelous color selection (33 WOMEN’S Fifth Floor Dresses $19.75 and $25 Dresses. 'Sizes 36 to 44, including a few for shorter s 50 women. Street dresses, a few for afternoon, in crepes, and sheer 3 crepes. Brown, black and blue (19 dresses) . $25 Dresses. Sizes 36 to 44, with a few for shorter women, Street $ I 5.00 and evening dresses. Crepes with bead and applique trim, in shades you can wear for Spring (18 dresses) LARGER WOMEN’S DRESSES—5th Floor $16.50 to $39.50 Dresses. Sizes 4014 to 525. Plain crepes, plain s 1 2 .75 sheers, printed sheers, combinations of print and sheer. Black, blue, brown, wine, navy, beet root (50 dresses) $25 and $29.50 Dresses. Sizes 404 to 4815 in broken sizes. Sports $ I 9.75 suits in two and three piece styles, zephyr wool and boucle, in nawy, brown, black; green. Just right for now! (12 dresses) Economy Frocks— Junior Deb Dresses le 1 20—$16.50 Dresses in silk, for street and C al'away. evening wear, crepe with satin, crepe with 117 — $595 to $7.95 velvet. Broken SIZes................ $3.95 Dresses. Crepe and satin, s 95 30—$16.50 and $19.50 Dresses for after- border prints, color con- . noon, Sunday night, and evening. Some lr‘in(l‘, black and white, never before at this price! Values!..$4.95 plaid combined with i 9—810.95 Wool Dresses. Wool crepe, plain, sheer crepe, em- angora, wool with wooden buckles. Orle);, broidery and bead trimmed. Broken black, green, red. Almost half price..$5.95 sizes 14 to_44. FOURTH FLOOR Sizes 11 to 17—4th Floor 11 si t all col but th 1 f the desirabl 12169220 F STREET :5niwe'd be ploasst 4o ve yom coume i coriy snd Inek: thous overt Modern Prints S P O R T S Achieving by his clever 19-$1.95 and $2.95 Wool : 5 ; Sweaters. Bright shades. . $1-00 sign, something entirely 30—$3.95 and $4.94 Skir: new in prints—and the Tweed and noveity fab- Sl 65 price of these frocks—10 rics i different styles— 1988395 to $1250 Winter @9 Q5 Syeaters. Good selection, 24 b 30—$3.95 Glen Bogie Hats. " To match Glen Bogie drcsscs$l'95 17—$16.50 and $19.50 Street Dresses, i(x)\ silk, Beafi;x(\;}]ybtqilorcd styles. ne-piece. ack, beige, s = §7.50 28—$29.75 Glen Bogies. Diagonal and Pom Pl:um pattern only. Black, red, reen, blue, brown, nav Beiate . $10.95 26—$25 to $39.50 Wool Sports Dresses. One-piece and jacket frocks. Excellent, well made dresses $15 for now. 14 to 38........... SPORTS SHOP—THIRD FLOOR.) jssms Drew in R L : ' Here’s a fashion scoop Just received—Nearly ) 1,000 pairs by \ that sounds as if it belonged in the carpeted French salons instead of our busy little Economy Frock Shop! The original designs of the famous French palr:ter Carlo Cherubini, of the modern school; you ll' find them different, you'll love the subtle blending of color, and you as well as every one who sees them, will recognize the fact that these are no ordinary prints! Like so many of the newest things, Cherubini’s prints are exclusive with Jelleff’s, Ten styles from which to choose. Si LR ich to choose ‘Sues 14 to 20 3 Two of Carlo Cherubini’s original drawi SHR « : ) riginal drawings are now l;n{{;: on display in the windew. Do stop by !opsee them! Imported Kid and Lambskin Vs g By 5" 570887 ECONOMY FROCK SHOP—FOURTH FLOOR PULL-ON i~ G L O ‘/T E S If it’s tailored, if it’s mannish, A favorite for early Spring! h k Just a little fortunate pick-up T B ll.b tl from an importer we know well S L S - a l un « o « Sale Friday and Saturday at prlng ult . is smart! $ VN gnd here are mighty s '50 good onés at— o) 4 1 316-50 At e of the wanted larger head sizgs—22 to All the best colors. . . white, light grey, § L black and white and brown...and i Sometimes, as in the 5:lv);‘d‘1 it such attractive styles with appliques, g::’c‘;fed bi‘;:";';:’;,t 'c‘::: ® Ballibuntl is light cut-outs and rows and rows of stitch- as mannish as you in weight, but woven i fine that it is es- ing. - please, and then end u L with shoulder pu pectlle goed. L8t All sizes . . . and now I i H early - spring wear. £ d please sleeves that remind you o ARt S don’t wait too long on these! of the gay 90's! That's Tined with heavy silk one of the charms of SIRNND MOVE the new Spring suits— B so masculine, and yet so ® Five different feminine. Chiffon Stockings ® Single and double f_ull-ftasll\(i_oncd silkt tchii- 50 breasted models, on stockings, picot tops, i reinforced heel. Broken C 155 irnpdup tackd colors— sizes and colors. Reduced to close out! o Flannels, tweeds, black, b men’s wear fab- navy. psc, ries, $16.50. $1 and $1.50 Pearls* hat do_ ot "at- 1, 2 and 3 Strand Necklaces —14 to 20, $16.50. i ‘:;l:fi,fi“n'.' Why not buy your certain smart 2 F routhfulness that e - g Spring Suit Early? is most charming é }i 锑 c SUIT SHOP—FOURTH to the mature 3 S woman. for Women and Older Women FLOOR. %A\“ / Not many in this group, 8 e Peae theos p simisied’ pearis, 212 Friday means new values in the Grey Shops! creamy or pink tint, with sterling silver, . ' % b » zv @ == | New Singlettes New! “Syl-o-jamas” the pajamas you " made by Van Sste i 4 Handkerchiefs, 6 for : Radlte for get ;;;,'" = lhlexanhr!ly l&lc_. fl\'(\rhnen‘;s 7 5 serviceable GeEi ek e C wear Appenzell style. 0dd lots. s 1 .95 Special! $1.95 Double Handle ]_ ; Tapestry Handbags Youl bies whoever They're very simply “Syl-o-jamas.” They tailored, with double are the grandest N “ : thi to slip into s I 00 ¢ /! uplift bandeau sec- o e tion, side closing, fast, do housework or with scalloped pantie lounge! Stick one leg legs. One :’kl,\-lefihas in, znp m‘ other < 4 , a swami girdle effect around you and tie it So many women lke A with detagchable gar- down the side. Doesn’t these bags, that man- ? ters. Van Raalte fake s lang 84 1t doess S s X males them of Bem- Ll ARl and bulky. They fasten 3 e berg, V-R Tex, and e I ey wlin'a lab - 1_uusmn}.1 They are ® ed to match the col Al Just what you want with organdy or self or"ol the b::.di'll‘onl fm'd everyday wear, ruffies. patterns, wil lark or d ( underneath the light backgrounds. dresses that demand Also PONGEE PA. a smooth unbroken JAMAS with puff line. Si $3.95 Umbrellas "exconD Fioon Semanese prinis. 3105 Just 18, and all of them $3.25 imported silk mixtures. Green, blue, and brown border patterns. Imported handles. Toiletries Sale! F riday! Final—F ine Shoes! $2 lsabey Dusting Powder. Two per- fumes $2 Isabey Perfume. Jasmin, gardenia. .79c 150 Isabey Face Powder. Natural S1s0 ey Face " Powder. Natura, Regularly $2.50 Moiret Perfumes. Circe, Beaucaire, 79c $8.50 to . Large size compacts in assorted colors. .50c $1 Magnifying mirrors, for make-up . ..50 $1 Jelleff cleansing tissue. Pastels, zp for 39::: $10-50 $1.50 Kleinert Rubber-lined travel case..75c Perfume trays in black and silver. ..$1.00 : i el 275 pairs, that include 25 styles, all sizes, all materials and colors, but in broken lots, so you'd better hurry down tomorrow morning! Street, afternoon and evening shoes—all wanted and preferred styles, 17—S$1 Cape collars, in white pique 25¢ that we are closing out because but a few 33—$1.95 and $2.95 Collar and Cuff Sets, $L. i . : 2 25795 Velvei Jackets. Black - 4598 it cach style remain. All sales 12—$1 Belts. Suede. Brown, black,, wine, S0c 3 -Yflgal,f; SHOE FLOOR SHOP—STREET e ———— g 4 A RN PR TR S BN EO IV EO IRV OR S T EAYIRIN 1P 2T I0N i R TS TR TN - WA e o EesILEeRn rerTEE NV IERNARER