Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1921, Page 5

BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent ! on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Than $7,000,000 Surplus Nearing $700,000 Cormer 11th and E Sts. N.W. [{| JAMES BERRY, President i JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary Clock Repairing Watch Repairing Jewelry Repairing Prompt Service—Moderate Charges CHARLES E. TRIBBY, Jr. 615 15th St. N.W. Insure Your Future Through * B & FERGUSON, Inc. efore You Move —into your heme, old or Bew, have it painted and finished from cellar to roof. Interior and Exterifor Work Consult 1114 Sth St. Hoffman Co. . CLEANERS and DYERS 12—STORES—12 Main Office, 740 12th St. N. W. Plaat, 1530 Pa. Ave. S. E. Phone M. 4724 PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANGE building prac- tically all bowls and fix- tures in stock. KAPNECK 717 12th Street N.W. UNION SAVINGS BANK OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN WASHINGTON WELCOMES YOUR ACCOUN? 910 14TH ST. N.W. Are You Doing Justice to Your Eyes? —The glasses you have been wearing may have suited your eyes when you got them—but how about now? Shur-On Eyeglasses —including a thorough and scientific examination by our expert optometrist. $3.50 All future adjustments free. G GOV, DORSEY ASKS - PEONAGEINQURY rand Jury Meets April 11 in, Slaying of Ne- groes. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA. | investig: March the Newton count Ga.. by tion grand jury at Covington continuing jioday into alleged attempts to incite | racial trouble following the indict- ment there on murder charg jJohn S. Williams and Clyde Manning. a negro. said to have brought taree negro farmhands from the Williams pl: county to hid ai authorities in J the grand jury qu antation and drowned them in > e aileged pconage con- were being made by per county to have 8 eet April 11 to in- uire into the deaths of eight more tions, “plans negroes in that county. I Dorse: w t ti Jasper county w da Tudge w t thre. ti N and April 11 was agreed upon ‘quest for the Jasper county grand ¥ investization was made by Gov. o fter a conference vesterday ith state officials and federal agents, e latter being brought into the case he peonage conditions alleged to ive existed on the Williams planta- Further Indictments Asked. id officials t they anted some time to gath ence < the ite for the grand jury investization. <e John B. Hutcheson said he ould issue a formal call for the spe session. (iov. Dorsey a at the Jasper grand ons of lHiams “in on with the c Trial of Will ict th nd Manning in h ewton count early date,” Gov A. B Park of that judicial ecireuit said that because of other court en- gagements he could not definite dat on trial soon. m. vet set a but would place the men o Manning, in a state- ent to Newton county officials, de- clared he killed some of the negroes at command of Williams, and that another mnegro, sl o : who was’ afterward ain. killed 'the others, Williams fearing the men would inform on him. Jasper and adjacent counties. D Federal agents are continuing their inquiry and are said to be extending “ir efforts to other plantations in ISCUSS REORGANIZATION OF ENTIRE MAIL SYSTEM Postmaster General Hays and Sen- Hays as chairman of th Hays a3 e republ Postmaster General Ha; tor fe rose’s reorganization plans of the countr: postal s: ator Penrose in Important Conference. & and Sena- . at a con- Senator Pen- at the Capitol, discussed r Penrose of Pennsylva rence vesterday in of em. They also talked over the substitution of republican post- masters in office. place of democrats holding The question of a successor to Mr. B n committee 5 was considered t0o, by the Postmaster General a the republican leade. Pennsy A ader from Pennsyl- For a nuwnber of vears pi o ecoming ch 2 ot the Senn nance committee, was chairman of t post offices and post roads. strongly in favor of a polic tending the facillties for the d tion of mail. by fi of seeing the der issued by son placing practically masters under civil service. insisted that the Wilson order continue democrats in office. irman_of the nator Penrose committee on He w. tribu- n He believed that it was to expend money to obtain ary mail service. and he ad- iberal appropriations. Senator Penrose has been desirous concellation of the or- former President Wil- the post- He has was to At the ce. conference between republican lead- ers of Fresident Harding at in the White House, urged the President t ci s { urged o rescind this the Senate and House and a recent dinner Senator Penrose At the same conference, it is reported, Representative Campbell of Kansas expressed the opinion that it would be unwise to throw all the post office appointments back the political arena. agreed with him. called for a division of rescinding the ord exceptions—the 3 into Several others The President, it is understood, on the proposai er. and with few republicans present sided with Senator Penrose. —_—— ARMY TO FURNISH LEGION LISTS OF DRAFT EVADERS | | Copy of Each Local Board’s Record 14ats of men classed Will Be Given to National Headquarters. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 30— the War De- partment as draft evaders will be fur- nished all American Legion posts in the United April 1. States, beginning 4 s & about Harris, adjutant gen- eral of the Army, made the announce- ment to national headquarters of the legion today. A copy of each local draft board's list of evaders will be furnished na- tional board lists cont: fe headquarters and copies of ning names of of- nders in their .ocalities will be for. warded direct to legion posts, Gen. Harris said. Publication of the 4,251 board lists will extend over sevi months. Eoen m. F. W. Galbraith, jr. national - ander of the legion, recently re. quested the War Department to fyr. nish the organization with these lists, At the same time posts were instruct. ed to check the lists carefully that innocent men might be protected and the guilty placed in Jail immediately. MACELWEE LEAVES POST. B ureau Head to Direct School of Foreign Service, Georgetown. The resignation of R. S. MacElwee of New York as director of the bu- reau of foreign and domestic com- merce was announced today by the Department of Commerce, of the school of forei || Georgetown University. Mr. MacEiwee will become director gn service of . . . Discontinuing —the Stearns-Knight agency, we have in stock one New Stearns Touring car (the Militaire Model) which we will sell at a re- duction of $250. i This is a rare oppor- tunity to secure a high- grade car at a savings. The Southern Garage Co., Inc. I 1507 14th St. N.W. 50.—With ! connec- | . N {E\ & i el T Ty O S e | | o b i D. C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1921. 30. T o s Little Girls’ $1.50 Dresses, $1.00 tylish model of zood qua buff, peach, ¢ finish- ed with and v nand stitched. two 2 to § years. | Little Girls’ Hats $1.98 black and navy long ribbon models. Of fine qualit tish White Pique Hats, $1 Little T White Pique Hats. buttoned and nest $3 American Lady Corsets, $2.39 | Of white or pink materials, in | low and medium bust mode with extreme long hips: well boned: all sizes for average figures —Third Floor. -— | 98c Gingham Petticoats, 69¢ Women's Gingham Petticoats. assorted blue stripes; finished with neat flounces; all lengths.— Third Floor. Pearl Buttens, 5c Card Buttons, =ood good quality :d.—Third Floor. -rl Little Gent’s Shoés $1.95 Little Gent's Shoes, of leather only; broken 1ots: si the lot from 10 to 13 each style—First F1 Silk Handbags, $2.95 | Of fine quality silk moire, many new shapes and <t i 8 n, lined & 11l and silk covered frame: irst Floor. $6 and $7 Congoleum Texoleum and || Linoleum Rugs $2.95 | 4 it. 6 by 9 ft. Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, 6x9 ft. slightly imperfect Texoleum Rugs and 3x12 it, Armstrong Linoleum Rugs, in light or dark tile and oriental de- signs.—Fourth Floor. il in m 10c Toilet Soap, 7c nd Surgeon’s Toi- Physicians 35¢ Odorono, 22¢ Regular 3¢ bottles of Odo- rono, relieves excessive perspira- tion. ' (Tax xtra.)—First Floor—Toilet Goodx Dept. 29¢ Percales, 18¢c { 36-inch Percales, light grounds, in a large assortment of stripes. checks, . figures and broken plaids. Extra fine, high count grade for men's and boys' shirts, also women's dresses and aprons. —First Floor. 25¢ Dress Ginghams 18¢ 32-inch Dress Ginghams. in as- sortment of beautiful plaids and broken checks; fast colors. Also varfous neat striped effects. Ideal for women's and children’s wear.—First Floor. $3 All-Wool Serge $1.69 54-inch All-wool French Serge. a close twilled grade, in black and navy blue; correct weight and finish for suits and dresses. —First Floor. $1.50 All-Wool Serge 98¢ 42-inch All-wool Storm Serge, double warp quality, in navy blue, brown. green and bur- gundy.—First Floor. $3 All-Wool Velsur $2.25 All-wool “Velour. soft de, for suits, dresses in navy, copen, brown. ch g B4-in fir Be burgundy, ete. — First $1.50 Suit Cases, 89c 24-Inch Fiber Suit Cases, steel frames, with brass finished lock and side catches.—Fourth Floor. $30 Brussels Rugs $17.95 9x12-ft. Large Room Size Seam- less Wool-face Brussels Rugs, Alex. Smith and Son's make, in floral, medallion and oriental de- signs; light and dark colorings. These are subject to slight imper- fections. which will in no way affect the wearing qualitles or appearance —Fourth Floor. Up to $1.00 Bag Frames, 44c Oxidized Silver and fancy metal effects, embossed and engraved ' Wonde Greater Value-Giving Evidence of public confidence in Goldenber: daily respond to our advertisements. Greater value have provided some new and extraordinary money-sa ng features. ale of New Hats} = — rful New Shipments Just Unpacked and Arranged in ‘Two . Trimmings— Materials— l i 9 ibbons Hair Braid . Lisere Fancy Pins Milan Tassels Embroidered Silk I Flowers I Fancy Braids e Raffia Visca Straw o Il CeRophane These Hats Fashion’s most approved Embroidery hjietophz modes in their many charming variations—alluring in Cherries It Maline. their smartness and brilliant_color tones, Authentic I modely that breathe of Spring—fashioned of Hair Hackle apiegy Draid and Tulle. imported Cellophane, italian, Milan. 5 A great varlely bined rich fabrics that are trimmed with Ostrich of charming styles to choose from. Goldenberg's—Second Floor. Sale of $27. AT A facture offers I ‘Whi line. lac sortmen 39¢ and 50¢ Cretonnes, 19¢ Mill lengths of Washable Cre- tonnes, full 36 in wide: choice of light T bird and foliage 1 stripe, for furniture peries, cushions. lengths from 1 to 10 as much as 100 yard First FFloor—Bargain T Crepe Kimonos, $1.98 Crepe Kimonos, in beautiful shades of pink, rose, copen, and lavender; hemstitched and rib- bon trimmed effects, in elastic or loose waist models; full cut sizes. hird Fioor. Bungalow Aprons, $1 Women's Bungalow Aprons, slip-on and open front styles, in pink and blue; also striped and checked effects; some with col- 1 and cuff sleeves, belt and Dockets —First Floor—Bargain Table. $6.00 Matting Rugs $3.65 Very nest Grade 330-warp Japanese Matting Rugs, in or- iental, medallion and neat border designs; large assortment of tan and brown.—Fourth Floor. celle pans designs; large assortment of styles and_shapes—First Floor, | Jewelry Dept. flowers and fruits. C bo exquisite plumage garnitures—in the brilliant new colors and the conservative dark tones. 2 Tailored Hats, Sport Hats—a hat for every occasion. AN EVENT OF UNUSUAL IMPORTANC ING NEWEST STYLES AND LOVELIEST MATERIALS- \ remariable purchase closed out from a high-class dress manu- Materials are beautiful Georgette Crepe, Silk Mignon- ette, Tricolette, Chiffon Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, etc. Ruffle and bouffant effects, blousy models, beaded, embroidered, straight- Colors are trooper blue, copen, navy. tan, taupe, gray. steel, rust, brown, i i i i 5 3 Inion ts, low neck and beige. henna, jade and black. Sizes 16 to 20 for misses, 36 to 46 for women. ‘\?;‘N';I“; i o s regular and extra sizes. Perfect @oldenberg's—Second Floor. Sale of Aluminum Ware Regular $1.00 Values—SPECIAL Durable and sightly aluminum ware of a quality that renders ex- housewife will be glad to own. A variety of the most desirable pieces needed in the kitchen on sale to- morrow at 77c each. 3-qt. Trade Size Covered Sauce- 3-qt. Trade Size Covered Sauce- pans with bail handle. 4-qt. Trade Size Lipped Sauce- pan. = 4-qt. Trade Size Preserving Kettle. Every piece perfect, beautifully finished and fully guaranteed for service. Specially Priced Groups for Thursday at Elaborate lace and ribbon effects. A most remark- able array of un- usual values. Dress Hats. Wi i Small Size Rugs at { About l'laliI Price " $19.75, $22.50 and 50 Silk Dresses Stenci worth i—OFFER- Rugs At it $1.25 Sloane's $l'88 ! £t Rpgs. worth i gt r—Barzain_Table. Fiber $ PRICE DECIDEDLY BELOW REGULAR. $14.50 green. tan and real, with borders. —Fourth Floor. Seconds of $1.25 and $1.50 | Window Shades, 67¢ Cloth ons enables us to hold this sale, which ¢ been known this season. T at extreme conce: higger and better values than ha le the sale price is extraordinarily low. these dresses possess | 2 istinctivi c ality a -orkmanship of higher-priced Hoeavy Oiled Opaque | all the dxsuqu_tnc mmhm: quality and \\m"k P gher-price oy Olled Onayus oioth garments. The styles will meet all requirements of the most dis- the-mill because of a very slight | Feais it o 5 crease or uneven 2 | criminating woman. AT 6 ant T 1 Yerg n | | white, medium and dark gre 5 mounted on strong spring rollers. —Fourth Floor. Women’s $1.00 | Union Suits, 75¢ | Women's Summer-weight Cot- e-trimmed two-toned georgettes and combination effects in the as- t. quality.—First Floor. | Sale of Men’s, Young Men’s and Students’ New Spring Suits $19.75 Garments intended to retail for more money—brought to you in a special sale at this record low price as the result of a timely and unex- pected purchase. They are suits we are glad to offer you, and that you will be glad to buy at $19.75. EXCELLENT CHOICE OF COLORINGS AND PATTERNS, NCLUDING— Conservative styles in Blue Serge and Self-striped Serge Suits, full lined with alpaca or venetian. Sizes 36 to 42. Young Men’s Suits of Fancy Mixtures, in green, brown and tan; one, two and three button single-breasted and two-button double-breasted models. Regular sizes 35 to 42. Double-breasted models in plain tan and green. checks, especially designed for young fellows just going into long trousers. Sizes 16 to 20 years. Goldenberg’s Clothes Shop for Men—FIRST FLOOR—Direct Entrance from K Street. Regular sizes, 36 to 42. Young Men’s sizes, 35 to 42. Students’ sizes, 16 to 20 years. Every Suit A Wonderful Value. Bungalow Aprons $1.50 New Waists Gingham Bungalow Aprons, Of Sheer Voile and open front models. made with . wide belt, pocket and cuff Batiste— sleeves; assorted colored effects; all sizes.—~Third Floor. Boys’ Wash Suits $1.35 Of chambray, madras, galatea, rep, lingne and poplin; an assort- ment of the most popular models; sizes 3 to 8 years—First Floor— Bargain Table. 25¢ Pajama Checks 19¢ 36-inch White Pajama Checks, close woven, soft-finish grade, for lingerie—First Filoor. 59 Shirting Madras 7 32-inch White Shirting Madras, & very fine, soft-finish quality, with white mercerized stripes.— Tic 88c Numbers of pretty styles to select from—all new and attractive in every woman's eyes. Lace-trimmed waists with embroidered fronts, tucked styles; some with vest fronts and long tuxedo collars, finished with hem- stitching and drawnwork, others with panels of em- broidery and val laces. Tai- lored ‘waists with colored collars and cuffs_and voile waists with tucked fronts finished with lace edge or- gandy collars, square neck, sailor collars, pointed collars and Peter Pan styles. All sizes, 36 to 46 in the lot. Remarkably low priced for Thursday at 88e each. ‘Goldenberg's—Second Floor, nt service amd that every with long handle. Goldenberg’s—Basement. S;les for +'s lower prices may riving is the re. Cretonne Slippers, the crowds that For Thursday we be seen i ason. Be sure to come and save. Boys’ $2.50 Pajamas, $1.39 Ed $1.25 Seamless Shcts, S ym_starch or with wide —ivirst Floor. Bleached Cotton 14c 26-inch Bleached Cotton. a fine close-woven, soft-fini grade. for gencral use—First Fl 39c Colored Crgandy, 29c inch Colored Or; sheer quality. w cobweb fi pink. cop: mais, navy blue 2 20(: r. with self ne. sheer qual- 1t blue, old rose. and black.— 56c White Voile, 39¢ 40-inch White 1 and beau- ideal for the Boys’ Tweo= Trousers Suits Of All-Wecol Materials Specially Priced for Thursday at $13.50 A splendid assortment of Boys" Brand-new Spring Suits, in the styles that heys like and of a quality that renders the desired service that mothers appreciate. The values emphasize this store’s leadership in boys’ clothing sellin F Shioned of medium- weight all-wool Cheviots and Tweeds, in 3 variety of dura- ble mixtures. Both pairs of knickers lined throughout. All sizes 8 to 17 years. Goldenberg's—Third Fioor. 25¢ Longcloth, 16¢ 36-inch Longcloth, a fine, -finish _grade, for sum- mer lingerie.—Firat Floor. 54-inch Indian Head 39c Note the unusual width—per- fect quality for making wom- en’s and children’s wearables, wash suits, ete.—First Floor. 29c India Linon, 25¢ 40-inch White India Linon. ex- tra-fine sheer quality. snow- white bleached.—First Floor. Boys’ Rompers, 55¢ ood quality blue chambray: t 's from 2 to 6 years “irst Floor—Bargain $4.00 Crepe Meteor $2.19 40-inch Crepe Meteor. a rich, mellow satin-face quality, in henna, tangerine. copen,’ cadet, brown, navy and black. Floor. $3 Silikk Radium, $2.69 40-inch Silk Radium, all pure silk: sofi-finish quality; in navy. brown, gray, tan. pink, black and white.—First Floor. $2.00 Satin Messaline, $1.49 35-inch Colored Satin Messa- line, rich, satin-face grade, in a complete assortment of street and evening shades, including plenty of navy blue and black.—Firsf ' $2.50 Satin Duchesse, $1.98 36-inch Black Satin Duchesse, a heavy, all silk, satin-face grade, for handsome street and evening costumes.. ¥ " Women's Handkerchiefs, 5¢ Dainty embroidered corner ef- fects, in white and colors; quality lawns and dimities, with hemstitched borders; factory sec- onds of 12%c and 19c values, some having slight defects in stitching or finish.—First Fileer, Women's Cretonne Boudoir Slippers, assorted colors; with straw soles and pompon; sizes 3 to 7~First Fioor. 69c