Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1921, Page 20

i _WHE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1921. EHREND B 720-22-24 7th St NW. Store Hours: Open 8:15 AM. Closs-6 PM. Another Friday Bargain Demonstration } | New Spring Suits at an economical price and just in time for Easter wearing. Such a variety of new Showing the Behrend way of giving the greatest values for the least money and not lowering high standard of] merchandise. Read every item—they’re all money savers. EXTRA MILLINERY SPECIAL At for l Cheice 1 untrimmed hat. s 00 Choice 1 wreath or bunch of flowers— ¢ Values to $2. — Choice 1 hat lining, black or white. SILK, SERGE AND SATIN DRESSES Dresses of all wool serge, tricotine, taffetas and satins. in a big variety of styles and trimmings, as s13 77 well as a choice of the popular new spring colorings. . Values to $25.00. In fact, few in the lot would sell — for less—regularly. All sizes. SPRING SUITS, VALUES TO $37.50 tailored and novelty models—and an excellent selec- 322 Iso tion of trimmed and contrasting color styles beauti- — fully tailored of poiret, serges and tricotines. You'll appreciate the value when you see these. CHIFFON TAFFETA SILK PETTICOATS Formerly Up to $8.00 Of fine chiffon taffeta. With pleated or ruffied s .99 flounces in a good selection of plain colors and change- St able taffetas. In the lot are some extra sizes for the — larger women. $1.50 BLACK VOILE WAISTS 79 In al]l sizes and made from a wonderfully fine sheer c black voile. Fast color and in sizes up to 44. 50c CHILDREN'S SOX Irregulars of the regular 50c sellers. Fully mer- cerized, The slight faults can hardly be noticed and will not injure the service. The colors—Black, navy, tan, pink, purple and lavender. LADIES’ FULL-FASHIONED SILK HOSE Remémber these arc first quality and pure thread silk. Full fashioned and wide double garter top. Black, cordovan, gray, white and sand. $1.50 PURE THREAD SILK HOSE With Slight Faults The faults so slight they can hardly be found and the service not impaired. Seamed back, doublt sole and wide garter top. Black, cordovan, gray and fawn. MEN’S 50c SILK SOX Good quality Men's Sox with very slight imperfec- tions in black, gray, white, blue and cordovan. MEN’S NAINSOOK UNION SUITS Two garments for the price of one of fine quality checked and plaid nainsook. Cut full and well made. Sizes up to 46. LADIES’ GAUZE VESTS, 3 FOR ‘These are made for the woman who requires extra sizes; with taped neck and wide shoulder straps. Spe- cial Friday. LADIES’ GAUZE UNION SUITS Fine guality combed yarn Union Suits with taped neck, trimmed arm holes and lace trimmed pants. 79c 29¢ T4c 510 49c¢ 39¢ CHILDREN’S MUSLIN DRAWERS 2 3 Made from a fine quality cambric finished muslin. Cut full, large and finished with ruffies. Sizes for girls = m':o $1.49 UNDERMUSLINS $Q.95 5155 Here's an opportunity to supply your Undermuslin 31 .67 needs for the summer at the same cost you paid five years $ 1 .98 ago._On this table are Chemise, Drawers, Corset Covers and Flesh Crepe Gowns. Get a supply tomorrow. 89c SILK CAMISOLES Made of good quality washable silk. Neatly with laces and in all sizes to 44. e BOYS’ $15.00 SPRING SUITS A very special price for Friday on these Boys’ Novelty Cloth Suits. Full cut and made all llnedyll the wanted new spring styles, 8 to 18 years. $3.00 ALL-WOOL SWEATERS The new tie-back styles in a big range of the new spring colorings. Inciuded are the slip-over styles that are so popular. $2.00 GIRLS’ MIDDIES A remarkable purchase of a quantity of these Jean Middies enabled us to get a price concession to allow us to sell these at $1.67 for Friday. Trimmed with service- stripes and blue collars and cuffs. Sizes & to 14 years, $4.00 GIRLS’ WASH DRESSES ‘:’re(lny A‘ll;sil:n'd from a selection of fast colored wash materials in a range of many styles. Some wit) pockets, belts and sashes. Sizes to 14 years. " 35c DRESS GINGHAMS ___There's a big range of all colored checks in different sizes. Beautiful plaids and stripes. An extra fine, serv- iceable quality and all fast colors. 2,000 Yards 39c Fancy Cretonnes A long time since you Iooked at as extensive an assortment of floral and other designs in a variety of color combinations; 36 inches wide. 24x24 RED STAR DIAPERS The very best quality: all perfect quality; doz. in a sanitary sealed package. S " $3.00 58x70-INCH TABLE COVERS Heavily mercerized Damask Table Covers, 58x70 fnehes, in a varicd assortment of round and square de- signs; permanent finish. Hemmed ready for use. 39c YARD-WIDE PERCALES Full yard wide, and in a splendid selection of meat designs and stripes. Choice of dark or Nght grounds, a1l fast colors. otigarkios Saa " 50c WHITE AND COLORED MADRAS 33 and 36 inches wide, in 2 wide range of all-white, eorded or colored ing stripes. For men’s shirts, ladies’ skirts or and children's wear. 20c 38%-INCH UNBLEACHED MUSLIN 2.300 yards of extra heavy and fine round thread Un- red Muslin for scamed xheets, pille s, ete. 30c HEAVY HUCK TOWELS Just h —all whit Hemmed 1 E JE 18¢ 29¢ ~ 10¢c = 15¢ i.itfle Notions at Little Prices 150 yards Clark's O N T Gc l Sc Hooks and Eyes or If what th or with same towel sold for not long ago 1 bord absorbent quality. Spool Cotton, spool. ... Bi Snaps, 2 Ho gt Neckbands 19¢c [THREAT OF GZECHS ALARMS AUSTRI Rumors Cause Panicky Fesl- ing Because of Internal Politics. By tire Assocfuted Preas. VIENNA, March 34—Rumors that Czechoslovak troops have been con- centrated on the Austrian frontler have caused a panicky feeling here, in view of the Internal political condi- tions in the Austrian republic. This feeling persists in spite of the fact that reports regarding the gathering of Czeol troops have been partimlly denfed by newspaper advices. It s assertod {n certain clrcles that the military activtiy of Czechoslova- kia is due to the marked recrudes- cence of the movement for fusion Wwith Germany since the unsatisfac- tory result of Chancellor Mayr's London mission has become known. The greater German party is known to be planning an Interpellation in the national assembly after Iuster. and it s expetced it will take the form of a motion for the passike of necessary legislation for an imme- diate referendum, and a resolution notifylng the league of nations that Austria is compelled to work out her own salvation through Germany. Crisis May Be Foreced. It is understood that social democrats will support the greater German party in this action, and, as the two organiza- tions constitute a’ majority in the na- tional assembly, such a program, if car- ried out, may force a vote of confidence, which may possibly result in a minis- terial crisis. During the past week there has been a rumor widely current in this city that the present government would not last long after Easter. The political situa- tion is affected by economic conditions. Since January 1 the cost of living, as shown by government figures, has in- creased 50 per cent, 28 per cent of which advance has been made since February 1. This situation has resulted in wide- spread discontent on the part of the people over the failure of the govern- ment to effect.a promised reduction in prices and fight further increases. Action Is Pressed. In discussing the situation the Vienna Zeitung Am Mittag says: “It is un- necessary to convince us of the futility of the chancellor's visit to London be- fore proceeding to a vote on fusion with Germany. Now that we know where we are, it must be postponed no longer." In the meantime Tyrol and Salzburg are completing the machinery for a “sentimental plebiscite” on fusion, which will be held on April 24. Orders from the federal government and the entente that such a plebiscite should not be held are being ignored. FAHEY ASSERTS NATIONS ARE INTERDEPENDENT CHICAGO, March 2¢.—John H. Fahey of - Boston, director of the United States Chamber of Commerce and of the International Chamber of Com- merce, addressed the Chicago Asso- ciation of Commerce, emphasizing the “world-wide interdependence” of all nations, and discrediting any policy of isolation by any nation of the world. “The operation of the commerce lanes of the world,” said Mr. Fahey, “is the prime factor in all human progress. Its effects are felt by every nation, great and small. “The fact that after two years of reconstruction. this great country of ours, rich In_capital. men and re- sources, is suffering from the effects | of widespread unemployment and business disturbances is bringing to the attention of the man in the street the belief that the prosperity of the United States is without a firm foun- dation, except when there is a steady demand on us for foreign markets. No nation can isolate itself.” GIVEN PRICELESS RAIBOLINI PANEL BY HOMELESS MAN HE BEFRIENDED NEW YORK, March 34,—The paini- ing diseovered in an East Side eafe here by Capt. Peter Tomsi, war medal- ist and famous artist, which he de- scribes as Francisce Ralbelinl's fif= teenth eentury masterplece, the “Ma- donna and Child with Bt. Francis* stolen from the Natfonal Art Gallery of Bologna in 1919, may be placed on exhibition for a short time in one of New York’s art gallerfes. Capt. Tom- 3| said today this might be possible before its return to Italy. ‘The paint- ing 18 now safely placed in &4 fire- proof and burglar-proof vault. The panel, belleved to be the gen- ulne Franchia Madouna, {8 only elev- en by nine inches in sise, Capt. Tosal said, and is painted upon wood one fnch thick. “Tts theft from the Bolognese gal- lery was discovered on Beptember 7, 1913, he explained. “Ths thief, who had extracted the little gem from its An exquisite gift — 20-year gold filled case. Pay as little as— $1aWeek FAMILY JEWELERS™ .Sch 708 7th ST. N.W. frame, had inserted in its place & col- ored photograph of the masterpiece 5o deftly that at a casual glance the substitution might pass unchalleng- ed. Eince the theft, the Italian pelice have searched the world valnly." The soldier artist related how he learned through a friend of &n ex- quisite little painting he had seen in an Itallan eating house gnd had de cided to Investigate. ‘ter several visits to the cafe, he won the confl- dence of the proprietor And was shown the painting, which was kept in a bureau drawer on an upper floor. ‘It was wrapped in a New York news- paper dated December 5, 1919. From the proprietor the artist drew the tale that he had befrlended & poor and homeless man for & year past, ad- yancing him money for food. cloth- ing and lodgings, and in exchange for A TR i A e B | turned over to him. Capt. Tossl offered to buy the paint- ing and succeeded in obtalning it for a few hundred dollars. The Itallan ambessador then was informed of the clared the panel to be the genulne Franchia. find after several experts had de- | GOVERNESS EXONERATED IN $500,000 GEM LOSS Judge Bays There Is No Evidence Against Woman Held in Jail for Week. MEDIA, Pn., March 3¢4.—Mme. Jeanne Aubaeriet, former governess In the home of Georga McFadden, jr., & wealthy cot- ton broker, was exonerated today of a charge of larceny and conspiracy result- ing from the disappearance last October of Jewelry valued at $500,000 belonging | to Mrs. McFadden. b The hearing, held under a writ of | habeas corpus, occupled the entire day. | In releasing Mme. Auberlet, who had been in jail about a week in default of $5.000 bail, Judge Johnson said: “*Abso- lutely no evidence has been introduced to show that this woman had any con- nection with the theft.” Mr. McFadden testificd at the hearing that Mme. Auberlet told him Mrs. Mc- er mother, Mrs. Benjamin ranklyn Clyde, planned the theft in order to get money for the former to go to France, “to make herself attractive to a grand duke.” He said she repeated the=e statements at five separate inter- views, and intimated she ought to re- celve $50,000 “to save the family honor."” The Gift Ideal for “HER” Easter “Peerless” Perles color. Make your sclection and wear while paying. Just arrange to pay us € A Little Each Week N7z ESTABLISHED 1888 33 Years of Square Dealing are France, exclusively for us. guaranteed not to peel, break or dis- No more appropriate gift can be imagined than a strand of these superb pearls. In four lengths and priced as follows: 18-Inch, $19.75 20-Inch, $21.75 24-Inch, $24.75 30-Inch, $29.75 No Money Down AND OPDTICIANS rzeEdon ee made in They are ggegggeegeeee99999999999909 gfifieegoegeeeeeeeeoosoeeeoe 3123 M ST. N.W. A Separate Store for Men Our Men’s Cloth- ing and Furnishings Departments quick- ly reached—Direct Entrance From K Street. Main Floor. sizes, 16 to 20 years. sizs 34 to 42 IT PAYS TO é'&i\ en A Remarkable Easter Sale of Men’s and Young Men's Swits The Biggest and Best Values of the Season—at 241 Suits With One and TWO PAIRS of Trousers Coming right before Easter, when every man and young man wants to look his best, makes this the most EXTRAORDINARY CLOTHING EVENT IF THE SEASON. matched -in Washington—comparison of styles and qualities will quickly convince you of this fact. Every one of these suits is thoroughly well tailored of good, du- rable materials, and there’s a sufficient variety of styles to meet the taste of those who desire conservative models as well as those who prefer the more extreme ones. The patterns and colorings repre- sented are those which are most in demand for spring and summer wear. As only 375 men and young men can take advantage of this sale, an early visit is urged. The assortment embraces: One and Two Trousers Suits for young men and students. The Two- trousers Suits in double and single breasted models; choice of brown, tan, green and gray, stripes and mixtures. Young men’s sizes, 35 to 42; students’ Suits with one pair of trousers, fashioned of Blue Serge, Blue Cheviot and a large assortment of mixtures in styles to please every The values cannot be one. Regular O 0 @ BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST. “THE DEPENDABLE STORE Goldenberg’s Men—FIRST FLOOR—Direct En- trance From K Street. Here’s a Clothing Sale to Talk About. Values of Out- standing Im- & Clothes Shop for F=5 i 4 lllmu\l\" A great list of extraordinary reductions on seasonable merchandise that will make things fairly hum tomorrow with busy selling. Remnants of Silks At Greatly Reduced Prices Two groups of silk remnants that offer unusual money-saving advantages. The season’s choicest weaves, in lengths for every purpose. Silks Worth Up to $1.25 a Yard at 69c Remnants of Silks, including 36-inch Colored Faille Silk Poplin, 36-inch Stripe Silk Poplin, 36-inch Colored Japanese Habutai, 33-inch Stripe Wash Silks, etc. Friday at 69c yard. Silks Worth Up to $2.50 a Yard at $1.29 Remnants of High-class Silks, including 36-inch Taffeta, 35-inch_Satin Messaline, 35-inch Stripe Satin, nch Chiffon Dress Satin, 40-inch Crepe de Ch: 33-inch All-silk Tub Silk, 40-inch Satin Charmeuse, etc., in black and colors. Friday at $1.29 a yard. Goldenberg's—First Floor. Remnants of 25¢ and 39¢c White Goods 14¢ Yd Value-wise shoppers acquainted with the great values offered in our Friday remnant sales, will be on hand early for first choice of these bargains. The col- lection includes: 40-inch White India Linon, 40-inch White Lawn, 34-inch Shirting Madras, 34-inch Cannon Cloth, 36-inch Pajama Checks, 36-inch Long- cloth, 36-inch Nainsook and 30-inch Flesh Color Batiste. . Lengths suitable for every purpose—just what you want for spring and summer dress needs. Goldenberg's—First Floor. Remnants of 29c and 39c Dress Ginghams and Percales, 15(: Yard Remnants of 32-inch Dress Ginghams, in plaids, checks, stripes and plain colors; also 36-inch Percales, 32-inch Peggy Cloth, 32-inch Chambray, 27-inch Outing Flannels, 27-inch Shaker Flannel, etc. Good, useful lengths for all purposes. " 20c Dress Ginghams, 11c Remnants of 27-inch Dress Ginghams, in piaids, checks, stripes and plain colors; also remnants of Standard Ginghams, in good, useful lengths. Goldenberg's—First Floor. $35.00 Seamless Velvet Rugs at $22.75 Large room size, 8 ft. 3 by 10 it. 6. Seamless Vel- vet Rugs, W. and J. Sloane’s products, in floral, ori- ental and medallion designs, in desirable colorings. Only a limited quantity. $1.50 Rag Rugs, 88c $7.00 Texoleum 54 Hit-and-miss Design Rot Rugs, in light or dark col- Rugs, $2.98 orings; for hall, bath or bed Genuine Texoleum Rugs, room uses. (First Floor.) size 6x9 ft.; neat and Oriental designs, in various colorings. Slightly imperfect. 50c, 59c and 69c Hall Runners, 29c | $3.50 (graSs Rugs 1.95 18, 22 and 27 Inch Stenciled sign Double-warp Grass, o % and’ 22% inch Napler 4.6x7.6 Double-warp Sten- Carpet, for hall or stair run- ciled Design Grass Rugs, in ners. In green, blue, tan, red | Ereen. blue or brown medal- lion or neat border designs. (Limit three.) and brown. Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor. Dress Goods Remnants Regular Widths $2.00 to $3.00 - 40 to 54 Values .......... Inches A fine lot of all-wool dress goods remnants from our best selling lines, including the following weaves— French Serge, Mannish Serge, Scotch Suitings, Storm Serge, Tailors’ Serge, Vigeroux Suiting, etc. Black and leading colors to choose. from. Just the lengths wanted for women’s and children’s spring wearables. All=Wool Dress Goods Remnants, $1.49 Remnants of All-wool Dress Goods, consisting of 40-inch Tricotine, 54-inch Velour, 50 and 54 inch Plaids, 54-inch French Serge, 54-inch Silvertone, 54-inch Coatings and 54-inch Suit- ings. In black and .colors. Worth up to $4.00 a yard. Friday at $1.49 a yard. Goldenberg's—First Floor. 39c Cretonnes | 20c Cotton and 19¢c Yard Cambrics, 1lc Yard-wide Washable Yard tonnes, mill lengths up to § Remnants of 36-inch yards; choice of light or dark floral, stripe and tapestry de- signs. For draperies, cush- Bleached Cottons and Cam- ion or furniture slip cover- brics, also Unbleached Cotton; in lengths from 2 to 8 yards. First Floor—Bargain Table. Goldeaberg’s—First Floor. Cre-