Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1921, Page 14

EVENING STAR, FURS Deeper price cuts than any January has ever brought, be- “ause we must turn goods into cash. Model Fur Shop 1. ROSENDORF (Prop.) 923 G St. N.W. civcriams. 6 yds. $1 ade 27 inches wide—checks, pes and plaids in a large range of fast colors—fine grades. Double-Bed SHEEES: .. .. 7 Made with $-inch hem and double weidvd center seam—free from dressing—fine grade muslin. . Henmeds 8 for $1 DIAPERS . . D meus Red Star diap: 0ld_regularly at each. 75: ‘Unbleached SHEETING - . . vac. $1 Regular 43-inch sheeting—popular brand and free from dressing—cut from full pieces. 39¢ Fancy CRETONNES . . .y.;& Made 36 in wide—large range floral effects on light and dark runds—exceptional value. 85c Fancy 3yds. $1 25c Dress VOILES . Sale of 1,000 vards of fine quality voile in all the desirable colors and popular designs—great variety. 59c Yard Wi 3 MADRAS. .. . va, 91 Pliin white and colored 'slrined shirting effects in a great variety— fast colors—extra fine grades. muir. .. 3yds.$1 MULL. ... An assortment of black and white and popular shades—27 inches wide -—extra fine silk luster. 69¢c Turkish 3 for sl TOWELS. . . . White Hemmed-end Towels, fine absorbent quality. SRize 21x40—big value and extra heavy. 9c Turki: or 1 very Size 17x3¢ Heavy Towels. absorbent, plain white, with hemmed ends. e 6 for S1 Chotce of all white or red border Towels in size 15x26. Made with hmkcd edges ns 6for $1 Size 1.X3" lnde with red bor- der—extra fine quality. One day only. 5¢ Hu TOWELS . .. S for 51 Plaic white and _red _border towels in size 17x32. Hemmed edges. Exceptional bargain. fiose > 4Pr. $1 Choice of women's black or white, in all sizes, famous make. Very dependable. BTt 2Pr. 81 Black and cordovan women's fine seam-back hose in all sizes—this bargain for one day only. FINE HOSE.. 3 Pr. $1 Bl k, whité and cordovan hose siges. durable weight. “c Children’s 2 l SATEEN BLOOMERS for Fine Fast Color Black Sateen Bloomers in sizes 6 to 12 years. W UNIoN surts. ... .. 91 Popular high neck. leng sleeve and ankle length garments. 2 to 12 years, suspender buttons on \waist To 85c Girls’ High neck and long sleeve vests, VESTS & PANTS 4= ° long pants. fleece lined ggprments for mirlis 2 to 16 vears. make waists for young- 3 to 11 years, et sopy waists 4 for $1 Boys’ and girls' from 2 to 13 years popular club waist with suspender Butions. sp e rompers. ... 91 Fine Striped Gingham Rompers, fast colors, for youngsters 2 to & years fifl?fi'fif _5for$1 4 and 6 years. fine white nts with ‘embroidery edg- 5 for $l Men’s Arrow COLLARS . . LUt ponatar ‘“1"&“ $1.50 Infants’ GOWNS ¥ Un Gowns, big assortment of fine sradex— dollar day only. e srouses. . ..... 81 Big variety of neat striped pat- terns. French cuffs, sizes 7 to 16 a2 for $1 Boys 69c Fleeced UNDERW ite and cor- High «:d low neck, short and long eve vests, long pants, and fine ed union suits. rezular sizes. MensSlSO WOOL GLovEs. ... 91 Choice of black or gray fine woven gloves—big sizes—very durable and warm. caps__ 2for $1 le of 150 fine Beacon cloth caps #11 sizes, warm and serviceable. | ribbed garments, regul B e A L | CITIZENS CARRY APPEAL FOR VOTE IN CONGRESS ' DIRECT TO THE CAPITOL (Continued from First Page.) the general legislation which governs jus; a voice as American citizens in view of our contributions and taxes, in men in time of war, in all that we have done as citizens, we feel that we are en- titled as national Americans to a | the national Congress. In voice in the American Congress. Asked by Representative Dyer con- DOLLAR DAY! ‘ering bargains never before fore hlnng stock—closing out mere fractions of GOODS AT COST AND BELOW COST! RY KAUFMJ INCORPORAT ED 1316 701324 7% ST.N.W. SOcYa..rd-Wide sl BLK, SATEEN. Yds., Fast Color, Yard-wide Black teen. with fire luster; light and hdavy weights im‘ludnd 25c¢ Ouhng l FLANNEL. . . . Yds., Variety of pink and blue striped effects. fleeced on both sides: very warm and_durable. 59¢ 32-Inc GINGHAM. . . . Yds., sl Stripes, checks and plaids, in all wanted fast colors; High-grade Ginghams of popular make. To $30 Silk Plush *15 Four models in 34 and 3 inch long silk plush coats, made with large cape col- lars of mole or fur collars, belted. bell sleeves and pockets. De- pendably lin- ed; sizes to 4. Yard-wide Scrim. in the bluebird and floral effects, also plain centers with side bands: bix assortment. 75 Yard-Wide 61, €1 Musun.e.d.l. Yds., $1 About 1,000 Yards of Fine Muslln. free from dressing; cut from full pieces: no limit. PERCALES . vi 91 _Striped and Figured Percales. on light and dark grounds: fast colors and_extra fine grade. 25¢ Bleached 1 FLANNEL . ...Yds., Fine White Flannel, of heavy weight, for gownms, skirts, babies’ wear, etc: 27 inches wide. S Seped 3 g7 COVER LINEN. Yds., Furniture Cover Linen, in several beautiful designs: linen grounds, with colored Btriped effects. ; S omen s tarty 1 Boys’ & Men’s Rubbers. . . Sale of $1.25 and $1.50 Rubbers, for the whole family—all sizes. tnoae 2 for $1 SANDALS . All sizes in the Sandals. included. FELT SLIPPERS. . 91 Made. with leather and comfy soles —in rose, maroon, grfiy. light amd dark blue. Sizes 3 to 8. $150 150 FELT SLIPPERS gl Also nullifiers—shown in red, blue, cardeval. etc, in sizes § to 2; special. #1 Flannel PETTICOATS. . for sl Pretty Gray Striped Petticoats, with scalloped and hemmed borders; rezular_sizes $2 Women's @1 V-neck and 3 sleeve—very warm angd durable. To $2 House Sale of striped ginghams and per- cales on light and dark grounds— stitched waist styles—38 1o 44. $1.59 & $2 Bungalow 1 Sale of neat striped and figured percales—belted styles. Full cut— extra values. 5 Boys’ 79¢ Ribbed union surts. 2 for $1 Yll rlhhed garments in sizes up #, length: big value. ?&kss".‘ A= 3 for $1 Fine worsted hose in sizes up to :‘l'&——nle of perfect quality—dollar ay. Men’s $2 uNion surts. .. 91 Fine gray ribbed garments in sizes up to 46. Kull cut—this price one_dasy only. To 79c Silk 5.... -Yds., Choice of plain colors, plaids and stripes in various widths. Excellent qualities included. m PETTICOATS. . ...... Choice of big assortment of gray and striped border, warm and ser- viceable. 79¢c Women’s VESTS & PANTS 42 $1 High neck and long sleeve vests and ankie length pants. Fine white sizes. | b (i cerning how it was proposed to elect | tive representatives to Congress, Mr. Mac- farland replied that this was & detail to which consideration has not been given. He said, however, that he ‘would restrict the ballot to those who claim citizenship nowhere else. Mr. Macfarland direqted the commit- tee’s attention to the fact that the fis- cal year of 1919 the District paid in federal taxes the sum of $18,645,053, which, he said, was more than was con- tributed by each of fifteen states. In disabusing the minds of mem- bers of the committee of certain mis- conceptions with regard to what the people of the National Capital de- sire and replying directly to que: tions from Representative Yeates of Hinois, republican, and Representa- just be- goods at prices—buy tomorrow. ls’zl-'.'l'l'lCOA'l'S. oo $1 Choice of Black or Green Petti- coats with self and bordered flounces —extra fine sateen. 98¢ Envelope CHEMISE. . . . .ior Muslin Chemises with lace shoulder straps and lace trimming: sizes 38 to 44. To $2 Muslin Choice of Chemise, Gowns, Combi- nations, Petticoats and Drawers— embroidery trimmed; all sizes. 98¢ Silk Pretty Pink Silk Camisoles that CAMISOLES . . . ‘for are lace trimmed: big_bargains. Ricss 2for $1 Size 18x36—in fancy broken striped effects of many colors—very serviceable. Gray and Cordovan ‘Cashmerette- lined Gloves, with fur fops—very Women's black. white, gray and taupe Chamoisette Gloves, ln all sizes—self and contrast bac] 85c Women’s WARM GLOVES. Pr., * Choice of black or gray—lined Gloves, of cashmerette. In all sizes —special vaige. carTers. . 4pr., $1 _Popular first quality. in sizes 2 to 15 years—shown in both black and $1 $1.50 Baby BLANKET 36xis—shown in blacks and animal designs, in pink and blue— very warm and fleecy. 79¢ Window stiapks . . 2 for $1 Sale of Shile. tan, Xlg' and dark green—complete with fixtures—per- fect quality. 55c Table 31, €1 Choice of plain white or fancy color effects on light grounds—fine quality and best make. C;l:;:het Cothnlofors 1 Choice of ecru and White, and a few colors; all sizes. Reguiarly lsc 3. 7 for $1 25c Women’s Fine White Gauze Vests with VESTS. round or V neck: regular sizes only. tnion surts. 2 for $1 High neck, long sleeve and ankle length ribbed gurments; regular sizes only. S 5 | Women's Plain White and Color Trimmed w-m.u ip assorted popu- lar uzylu, 36 to 44. Pretty pink mercerized Sateen Bandeaux, white cambric embroid- ery-trimmed Brassieres; all sizes in each lot. | ® { i About 125 fine velvet trimmed and untrimmed models—creations that Bold. to $4.98—take your pick—also velvet and felt tams for misses and children. To $3 Children’s Fine silk velvet and felt models in all the popular shapes and shades —big assortment of models; 2 to 10 Fine Silk Net Veils with crepe edge—regularly sell at $2 and $2.50 —a special lot to be s0ld Wednes- Regular $1.50 and 32 shirts in neat patterng—soft cuffs—in sizes i4 to 17—big’ variety. Men’s $1.50 WORK SHIRTS . . .. 91 Choice of blue, chambray or khaki, (-Dl;ur attached; shirts in sizes 14% to 17. 25 pairs of Men's Kib cLoves. ... $1 _ Fine standard make dress gloves in sizes 7 to 7% omly—worth to $4 a_pair. Sixuose........ 81 . Wamen's Pertect Black Silk Hose in all sizes. Special values for Wed- nesday. B SRl 7 &1 WOMEN'SHOSE p, 91 Black and White Seam Bagi m ln-ll sizes, reinforced ull‘-u::s el 35¢ W 's HA;{ODK'FS .° m - for $l Plain white hemstitched styles, 80! with embroidered cnrlerydo- fine quality. J | i midnight, 3 | noon. 42. i occurred at 6 a.m. today. i Highest, 41; i:fl: condition, 12. Gard of Ohio, demoaratic, ‘whether ~ the proposed legisiation would not be an interference with the evident desire of the framers th Constitution, Mr. Noyes advanced two basic propositions as follows: (1) “Congress should have the power to admit residents of the Dis- trict of Columbia-to the status of citi- sens of a state (a) for the purpose of representation in House, Senate and electoral college, and (b) for the pur- pose of the right to sue and be sued in the national courts. (2) “Residents of the District are now fit in numbers. in resources, in in- telligence and in patriotic devotion to enjoy this national representation, and Congress_as soon as it has the power to admit District residents to partici- pation in the national government should exercise it.” Mr. Noyes emphasized that ‘‘our constitutional amendment now pend- ing urges only the right of these two propositions. It proposes an addition 1o the powers of Congress enumer- ated in the Constitution without de- stroying or reducing any power of Congress which now exists. “Congress now has the power to ad- mit new states to the Union and so to dispose of territory belonging to the United States and to prepare it for admission to statehood. Powers of Congress. “Under thesg two powers Congress i= empowered to admit to participa- tion in the national government Amer- icans, residents in every Square mile of the territory. of or belonging to the United tates, except the federal ten miles sqares, District of Colum- bia. Our pending constitutional amendment extends _this power of Congress to the small fraction of the United States, the District of Colum- bia, omitted by oversight and not by design, in the original framing of the Constitution. “In the matter of the possibility in the discretion of Congress of partici- pating under limitations in the na- tional government, the District is put Ly this amendment on the same foot- ing as Alaska, Hawaii and Porto Rioo, except that the latter may, if Con- gress wille,; be admitted to full state. hood, whil¢ the District may be ad- mitted only fo certain specified rights and privileges of statehood, short of full state soverelgnty and consistent with exclusive national control of thc National Carital. “Obviously the power of Congress to admit Americans to participate in the national government, of, by, and for the people—should ~ exiend to all Americans everywhere in the United States unless some community of Americans is recognized as perma- nently and hopelessly criminal, de- fective or delinquent. “If a few square miles of American territroy had been in the beginning set apart as a permanent convict Set- tlement, or for leper colonization, or while slavery existed as a great na- tional slave market, it is conceivable that the original omission to give such a community the possibility of na- tional representation might never be remedied. Half Million D. C. Residents. “The Americans of the District of Columbia, néw numbering nearly half a million, have never been segregated as convicts. lepers or slaves; or as in any respect permanently defective or delinquent.” Mr. Noyes especially called the at- tention of Representative Gard to the fact that “when the Constitution was framed and the possibility that the people of the federal district might some day be sufficiently numerous to be entitled to national representation was overlooked, it was not certain whether the District would contain one l uare mile or 100 square miles, or ether it would ever secure more than a negligible of permanent resi- dents.” Mr. Noyes laid stress that the pur- pose for which the federal district “not exceeding ten miles square” was et apart from the rest of the United States was to give the nation a home of its own. under its exclusive con- trol, with the jurisdiction not shared by any state. “To accomplish fully this purpose,” he =aid, “it i& not necessary to bar the American resident in the District from participation like other Americans in the national government, if they are otherwiee fitted for national repre- sentation. Control by the nation through Congress and the President of the federal district, containing the \uionnl Capital, is not diminished if the.American residents in the District. are renre!ellted in that Congress and in the electoral college, which chooses the national executive. i i THE WEATHER. District of Columbia—Cloudy, prob- ably light snow or rain late tonight | and tomorrow: no change in trmpera. i ture; lowest temperature tonight near freezing; moderate variable winds. Maryland—Cloudy, probably light : snow or rain late tonight and tomor- Arow: no change in temperature; mod- erate variable winds. Virginia—Cloudy, _probably - light rain or snow late tonight and tomo: - | row; warmer in southwest portion tu- i night; moderate variable winds. West Virginia—Snow or rain prob- iable tonight and tomorrow; warmer in south and east portions tonight. Records for Twenty-Four Heurs. Th'rmom‘ter—l p.m., 39; 8 pm.,, 38; ;4 am, 36; 8 am, 36; Barometer—i p.m.. 30.13: 8 pm., 30.18; 12 midnight, 30.20; 4 a.m., 30.24; 8 a.m., 30.28; noon, 30.29. MHighest temperatube, 42, occurred at! noon today; lowest temperature, 32, Temperature same date last year— owest, 8. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls—Temperature, Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 3:53 s.m. and 4:05 pm: high tide, 9:35 am. and 47 pro. “Tomorrow—Low _tide, am. and O en tide 10:14 o, ond 10:25 pm. The Sun and Moen. Today—Sun rose, 7:27 a.m.; sun sets, B S ron—mun ties, 727 am: aun sets, 5:07 p.m. Moon rises, Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. 2 :32 a.m.; sets, 7:41 p.m, Do All Your MARKETING ‘Where —it is convenient. In Other Words Buy at the ARCADE MARKET 14th and Park Road WHITE CLEAN SANTTARY bruised. Rufus H. Wood, colored. nineteen |Twenty thousand dollars was 326 3d_street southwest, |tained by two bandits, who robbed | chauffeur for the Brewood Produce Exchange C?rll;.mny.l Slsbllfth street, was driver |avenue and Wllnnlhslrael o e automobile that struck her. He {day, according to the report of the | ganizations shari was taken to the third precinct po- 'police. a SHnEHnTiatrinAitook | years old, AL TUESDAY, JANUARY 11 DIES OF AUTO INJURIES W Johnson Struck at Con- |driving north on Connecticut avenue (K. of C. Would Donate Unused Bal- } o | Mrn. necticut Ave. and De Sales St. Mrs. Susan JoPnson, about sixty- |sidewslk lnd ‘walked direct! five years old, 2523 Georgia avenue,|of bie automobile. diea at Emergency Hospital shortly |53 for bim to prevent the accident, he | Columbus, at a meeting here, recom- after noon today as a result of in- juries received when knooked dn‘n ae hospital in the automobile of I. C. ,ance of approximately §5,000.000 of by an automobile near Connec: % — d £ b = _,;*-:-‘{*‘ TR prey T e ¢ BE: —~there ” cleanliness. sanitation. —ther e:ereueubl ‘prices, —there good ] —there are wide aisles. '. e Evening Clothes, Gloves, Umbrellas, Runcoab, Bath Robes. HALF PRICE. lice station and detained to await the action of Coroner Nevitt. 00d told the police that he was $5,000,000 FOR RELIEF. at a moderate rate of speed and was | n:m, ‘:‘nn feet 2.":.“.?‘ Sales street ; ance of War Fund. { Snenithsipetest sPDeg from the | NEW YORK. January 11L—The| It was impossible | board of directors of the Knights of B injured woman was taken to Mended that the undistributed bal- ells, 1609 Connecticut avenus. "the united war fund be turned over ! avenue and De Sales street about 1120 | oLl colstres Wbt 20 to Herbert Hoover's European relief : Srattuzed fandioshe war. et ana | BANDITS GET $20,000. council for the feeding of marvmg' K Models Below Cost P ! KANSAS CITY, Mo.. January 11— |children in Europe. T ob-! The board voted that the kni xhu" title to their portion of this hfllfl&\' Bank, Missouri | about $500,000, be trangferred to the here to- | relief counail, provided the other or- Engraving | the Est. 1885 | similar action. Pledged to Quality . Store Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fourteenth St. at New York Ave. Any Suit, Overcoat, Hat or Article of Haberdashery In the House Positively No Reservations! A salein the usual meaning of the term is uncommon at this store. You know that. ; But why this sale, you ask! Because it is the general order of things with merchants all over the country to make readjustments in keeping with the change of commodity prices. For prices have dropped. There’s no denying it. Frankly, the merchandise now in our store can be replaced by us at lower. prices over 1920 figures, so therefore we feel it is due the public to give them the advantage of this change in the markets. In order to adjust ourselves to the new conditions and benefit the buying pub- lic we have inaugurated this HALF-PRICE SALE, embracing everything in the store. by This is the final and only so make the most of the opportunity. T S ~ea~.on sale at Goldheim's this,s $80.00 Suits & Overcoats, $40.00 | $15.00 Hats, famous makes, $7.50 $60.00 Suits & Overcoats, $30.00$10.00 Hats, soft and stiff, $5.00 $45.00 Suits & Overcoats, $22.50| $6.00 Hats, soft and stiff, ;3.00 All Well Known Makes of 25¢ Collars, TWO FOR 25c¢ . $3.00 Neckwear . . . $1.50 $2.00Neckwear . . . . . $1.00 . $1.00Neckwear . . . . . . 50c Remember $1.00 Does the Work of $2. 00' Dunng This Remarkable Half-Price Sales FURS C For style, quahty and W L price, inspect O ZIRKIN FURS A Cloth Coats and Suit A S H. ZIRKIN s 821 14th St. Dress Vests, Jewelry, Caps, Mufflers, Underwear, Hosiery, - EVERYTHING IN THE HOUSE A s R I A R % B T ———