Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1921, Page 9

m ‘EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1921 Where Your Dollars Count Mast EHREND’ 720-22-24 Tth St. NW. Store Hours: Open 9:15 AM. Close 6 P.M. | Tuesday Is Bargain Day at Behrend’s Another Bargain feast awaits you here tomorrow. All we ask is that you examine the merchandise, note the prices and try to match them—quality and price should be considered. Every effort has been strained to the utmost to make this Tuesday’s sales eclipse any previous one we have ever had. 150 $25.00 New Silk Dresses A very fortuaate purchase and at an op- portune time enables us to offer 150 of the Very Newest Dresses of satins, taffetas, Georgettes, crepe de chines and many combinations of Georgette and satin tai- feta and Georgette with many other com- binations of silks. Beautifully embroid- ered with:contrasting colors. Rich eyelet embroidery and, in fact, it seems there can’t be many other ways of combining materials and colors, as every one is here. Really there’s hardly two alike, so vou can rest assured the very dress you've lTonged for is in this lot. They woh't last all day, so make your selection early Sizes $ 5 All 36 C the to Newest “ Colors Another purchase that youIl think phenomenal, is this lot of Serges. They s really should sell at $10, $12.50 and $15, [ J so you'll know you were lucky, - too. Navy blue or black, in straightline effects. Balkan models, some belted, others embroidered and some with sashes. All '$10.00 New Wool Dresses but we think we were lucky to getthem; sizes to 44. * Values to $45.00 23.75 You'll want a Comfortable Wrap now and for cool evenings all summer. This special offer and large floral designs, block plaids, dots, enables you to purchase such a2 Wrap at a frac- tion of their real value. The cloths are the new- est—Bolivia, Velours, Tricotine and Polo Cloths, in the popular colors—Rookie, Tan, Brown, Copen, Navy and Black. There's many stylish N models to select from and we assure you the P/ QW workmanship and fmish are the best. All sizes. r? = ¥ 3 = Silk - Ruffled -Petticoats The top is made from a material as taffeta, and the wide flounce and ruf- fles areof all-silk taffeta. This-combi- [ ] -mation of the two fabrics gives every -appearance of allsilk and wears-much better. TO 59c WHITE GOODS Nearly z,000-yards-of pretty white materials, suitable for-dresses, waists, underwear and baby | dothes. Sheer White Voiles, Pajama Checks, C Longclothand Organdies. 36 and 4o inches wide. FULL 90-INCH-WIDE UNBLEACHED SHEETING A remarkable value and should be selling at s9c. Fallgo inches-wide and bleaches white in a fewr-washings. . Fills up nicely in laundering and c makes strong, durable sheets. 39¢ FANCY CRETONNE incheswide, in an exceptionally good as- 2 son%;n of styles and colors? Fineyfor farni- 190 ing, comforts and other home uses. 59¢ 36-INCH BUNNY SILK ‘Ewery popular color of this Silk and Cotton "Mixture for foundations, underwear and other c uses. Plenty pink, white, navy and black. TO 65¢ NEW SPRING VOILES Fualt4o-inches wide and every one a per- fect-beanty. Fine, sheer, two-thread quality, in a most extensive selection of stripes; small c rings and numerous others. Most of these are on dark ground, while there’s a good selection of light background with combination colored designs. 25¢ FANCY BORDERED SCRIM AlE 36-inches wide, in a selection of pretty-colored borders. Short lengths, to - be sure, but many pieces match and the c price one-half what the cost-would be cut 2 from full pieces. 3 25¢ PLAID GINGHAMS & KIMONO FLANNELS A Good Quality Fast-colored Kimono Flannel, in plaids and small figures, fleeced back. Included are R a lot of Plaid Ginghams for house dresses and .chil- c dren’s wear. 35¢ FINE 36-INCH PERCALES ‘Yowhave not looked at so great a variety of styles anywhere. There’s about 3,000 yards, and all cut from full pieces and all perfect. There’s c checks, plaids, stripes, dots, rings and scores of the neat, small figures for men’s shirts, house dresses, boys’ blouses and children’s wear. 50c CORDED STRIPE MADRAS . Here’s an opportunity to secure a lot of 1 lengths to make the men folks shirts. The pop- ular colored stripes and just the styles men like. c wide or narrow stripes in many colors. > 75¢ TURKISH TOWELS Great, vy, Double-thread ‘Turkish Towels, inches. The rightaizegorthe | bath and veryabsorbent. 89c LADIES’ GOWNS Made from fine quality batiste, in flesh or f white. Cut extra full, in strictly tailored styles. GIRLS’ $2.00 GINGHAM DRESSES 55¢ i Splendid Quality Fast-colored Ginghams, ins § 2 variety of plaids. Made with 2 pockets and sash. For girls of 8 to 14 years. b TCOLUMNS OF RSH SWEEP WIDE AREA Five Counties Visited, With Destruction of Roads and Some Clashes. B the Associated Press. DUBLIN, April 4—Flying columns of the Irish republican army are of- ficially reported to be operating in Fermanagh, Armagh, Tyrone, Kil- dare and Queens counties. There has been much destruction of roads, and in many cases intimidation has been re- sorted to. The columns finvariably disappear on the approach of crown forces, the official reports say. A fight occurred last night in the hills near Dundrum, four miles soutn of Dublin. Crown forces had proceed- ed to the hills in lorries to investigate reports of firing. They found twenty armed men, some of whom, aftep fir- ing at the military, mingled with women and children’ who were pic- nicking. For that reason the crown forces refrained from using their ma- chine guns. They pursued the others, however, who were escaping to another hill, and shot two. The remainder set fire to the shrubbery on the hillside and escaped in the smoke screen. Bombs Thrown in Belfast. BELFAST, April 4.—Belfast this I first experience of | |3 vhen two were hurl ] arding the Ulste -n. Bainbridge, in command of the troops in Ulster, is a frequent visitor. Only one of the bombs exploded however, and this caused neither damage nor casualties, (TS although it produced much excite- ment. The bomb-throwers escaped. Slain in England. i LONDON, April 3—A Dubllin- man named Doherty was found shot dead yesterday on the Ashford, Middlesex golf course, with a note affixed to-his clothing: “Spies, traitors, beware! - I “This is sald to be the first-occurrence of this kind in England. BRITISH PROPAGANDISTS NOW IN OPEN, WALSH SAYS Council for Irish Comments on Statements Issued by Brit- ish Embassy. Following closely on his demand that Ambassador Geddes appear be- fore the unofficial committee of one hundred investigating condi- tions in Treland and produce evi- dence claimed to be held purporting to show that the findings of the committee were without foundation, Frank P. Walsh, counsel for the “Irish republic,” yesterday declared that during the great war Great Britain had prevented the publish- ing of t5. Declaration of American Indg ‘o1 rable surprise has been expressed that the British embassy in Washington has issued through the press two public statements to the people of America within the past week,” said Mr. Walsh. “It has been stated that this is a departaure from the traditional silence and aloofness of the diplomatic repre- sentatives of the British empire. This departure is more apparent than real. British agents have been con- tinually active in trying to mould public opinion in America, especially with regard to the Irish question. What causes the _surprise now is | & that the end of the gréat war and the change of administration in ‘Washington have forced the British official propagandists into the open. “During the war this was not necessary, because®the necessity for close co-o n with our allies, and especially with Great Britain, was used as a cloak to suppress anything at all unfavorable to Great Britain. The suppression was carried out by the United States government. Eyen the Declaration of Independence was banmedl through this secret co-opera- tion between the British and Ameri- can governments.” Mr. Walsh quoted from Representa- tive Clyde Kelly's book a story of Mrs. ‘William Wolff Smith's fruitless effort to have a folder containing the Decla- ration of American Independence printed by the War Department, in which it is claimed that after many evasive replies Mrs. Smith was finally told by the officer in charge that the ‘War Department had decided that the printing of such a folder would be unwise, because it- would be an act of discourtesy to “our friends ihe British,” and for that and other rea- sons copies of the Declaration of In- dependence would not be issued from the printing office maintained by the War Department of the United States government. KELLY CHARGE DENIED. ———— ‘War Department Never Acted on Declaration of Independence. The War Department, so far as ‘available records show, never offi- cially took any action to discourage publication of the Declaration of In- dependence, it was stated today. The incident referred to by Representa- tive Kelly, it was explained, may have arisen from the unofficial action by same officer at the War Depart- ment, but nothing has begn learned 80 far.to show this. It was intifhated today that some investigation to determine the author- ity for Representative Kelly's state- ments may be made under the direc- tion of Secretary of War- Weeks. POWDER CAR BLOWS UP. Two Men Hurt, Six Cars Smashed, Houses Damaged. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., April 4.— Two men were injured, at least six frelght cars destroyed and traffic on the R., F. & P. railroad blocked for hours 'yesterday aftermoon about 4 o'clock.” when a car containing 40,000 pounds of black powder blew up in the freight yards a little south of thiscity. The injured are A. W. John- . conductor, and A.- R. Brown, brakeman. The blast was terrific and could be heard for ten or fifteen miles. Glass windows and plastering in homes and stores all over Fredericksburg were damaged. Several freight by the blast, which set three other cars on fire. The Fredericksburg fire department was called out, and after a hard fight prevented the flames from spreading. Two water tanks in the immediate vicinity were destroyed’and two cows in @& nearby fleld were killed. cars were splintered Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the| [H following: George M. Hawkins and Ethel L. Jackson. Spenks and Annje Bell Herrell | and Pattie Sarmer. I trell of Pana, 1il., and Besste| | Wiltiam ‘Rehmits: oF N Conn., m Rehmits 2 3 Orval B. Gladman n‘; (Bh'tnu'.“ oy Edward P. rrell and ————— A nincty-mile walk on snowshoes accomplished by & Canadinn Regular 29c and 39c Grades Sturdy, fine waven dress ginghams, “n a profusion of new spring and summer styles, such as handsome plaids in exclusive color combina- tions, neat checks which are very de- sirable, also broken checks in a large array of lovely colorings, as well as novelty stripes in effective styles and all the wanted plain colors to match. Colors guaranteed absolutely fast. Birdeye Huck Towels Regular 25¢ Values at 121/,c Each Extraordinary selling of towels for Tuesday—an event in which housewives will want to share the savings. 13x36 Birdeye Huck Towels, soft finish and absorbent, with fast color red border. Suitable for hand and face towels—extra special at 12%4¢ each. Limit—One dozen to a purchaser. 50c & 59c Tarkish Towels, 39c Bleached Turkish Towels, extra-heavy, double-thread, absorbent grade, for facéd or bath-use, Sizes up to 22x43 inches. Goldenberg's—First Floor. Boys’ All-Wool Serge Suits AN UNUSUALLY LOW PRICE 7 to 18 ron $8.45 & Spring . Styles Brand-new Suits for school and dress wear. Savings that parents will be glad to take advantage of. All-wool yarn dyed serge in Norfolk model—well made in every particular. Knickerbocker trousers lined throughdut; all seams taped, serged and reinforced. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Goldenberg's—Third Floee. Sizes Importan New French Room Hats Phenomenal Dress Sale! A Wonderful Purchase Enables Us to Hold This Sale —Values Are Beyond Your Greatest Expectations —Canton Crepe —Minuette Impossible even gorgeous bead and and values. wonderful sale. Goldenberg 's—Second Floor. A Trunk Purchase Two Carloads of Dependable Quality Trunks at Savings-of One-Third to One-Half Maker’s surplus lots and discontinued numbers— bought to unusual advantage and offered the same way in this sale. All the most desirable styles and sizes— men’s trunks, wardrobe trunks, steamer trunks, dress trunks. $32.50 Steamer. Wardrobe Trunks. .. .$18.75 $12.50 and $15 Canvas Covered Trunks.... $7.95 $45.00 Wardrobe Trunks. . ... R imensisy 92005 $20.00 and $22.50 Dress Trunks. ..........$12.75 $60.00 Wardrobe Trunks. . .... ....$36.75 $15.00 Dress Trunks. .... .. $8.65 $20.00 Dress Trunks......c.ccccesvaces..$12.75 "$12.50 and $15.00 Steamer Trunks........ $8.65 $30.00 to $35.00 Dress Trunks. ...........$19.75 $24.50 and $27.50 Men’s Trunks. .........$15.95 Goldenberg's—Traveling Goods Department—Fourth Floor. Men’s, Young Men’s and High ~ School Students’ Suits y cha With One and Two Pairs of Trousers $24.75 The patterns and 'shades repre- ‘sented are those which are most in demand—and there is sufficient variety of styles to meet the taste of those who desire conservative models as well as those who pre- fer the extreme ones. Suits with one and two pairs of trousers, in a large assortment of col- ors, including brown, tan, green and gray, in stripes; single and double breasted models. Students’ suits in sizes 16 to 20 years, young men’s styles in sizes 34 to 42. Men’s and young men’s Suits of Blue Serge, Blue Chev- iot and Fancy Mixtures, in Cassimeres and Cheviots, with one pair of pants, 0 including plenty of conservative mod- L) els. Regular sizes 34 to 42. Goldenberg’s Clothes Shop for Men—FIRST FLOOR Entrance From K Street 39c and 50c Fast-Color | Cretonnes at 24c Yard These cretonnes are sbsolutely fast color and perfect quality— full bolts, from which we will cut as many yards as your needs call for. Hundreds of) patterns in’ bird, stripe and tapestry designs, in light and dark colorings, much’in demand for furniture, or cushion slip covers, as well as for draperies, curtains, scarfs and other deco- rative purposes. Goldeaberg's—TFourth Floor. Worth Up to $39.75 $19.75 , —Beaded Georgette Crepe —Crepe de Chine —Satin Duchesse —Chiffon Tafieta to begin to describe the stunning Dresses that are presented in this group— embroidery embellishments noted on many of the models—developed of the . finest and most popular materials—in all the new colorings—all the most original styles. in fashion and in quality—unequaled in the savings Unrivaled Come tomorrow and select a dress from this $2.00 Table Napkins, $1.39 18-inch Mercerized Damask ‘Table Napkins, soft finish grade, hemmed ready for use. An as- sorted lot of desirable patterns. (Limit, one dozen.) Last Day of Our 3-Day Sale of Men’s Furnishings Tomorrow your last oppor- tunity summer furnishing bhr' savings. en's Furni nt — " ishing Departme 29c 'New Spring Percales, 18¢c 36-inch Percales, light grounds, in a good assortment of new styles and colorings, such as broken checks, stripes, dots, neat figures and staple checks: very fine high count quality, for men's and boys’ shirts, also women's wear. 69c Tissue Ginghams to supply spring and needs at 32-inch Tissue Ginghams, & very fine sheer quality, in hand- some plailds and fancy checks, in beautiful colorings. mberg's—First Floor. 36-inch White Voiles, 29¢ Usual 30c Quailty New, stylish, up-to-date white weaves, including white em- broidered designs, white woven plaids and checks, also hand- some white mercerized satin woven stripes. This quality voile is made from the finest hard twisted two-ply yarn— very sheer and dainty—launders beautifully. 50c White Pique, 29c 36-inch White Pique, a heavy firm-woven quality, in the desir- able small raised welts. 44=Inch Indian Head 32c ' Note the extra width—genuine ‘White Indian Head, for skirts, {r':lfldy blouses, etc. Perfect qual- 50c White Voile, 29¢c 40-inch ‘White Chiffon Voile, extra fine, sheer, two-ply qual- ity, with handsome chiffon finish. $1 White Embroid=- ered Voiles, 59c 38 inches wide, extra fin sheer quality, with beaut 3 white embroidered designs, for waists and dresses. $1.25 White Chiffon Voile, 89¢c 45-Inch Imported, White Chiffon Voile, a beautiful sheer, two-ply quality, with the appearance of {chiffon’ cloth. i Children’s $1.00 Ready- Made and Stamped Dresses, 69¢c Children’s Ready-made and Stamp- ed Dresses, of white poplin and pique; good wWwearing qualities. Choice of an assortment of neat and easy to embroider designs; sizes 2. 4 and 6 $13.75 You will find in the assortment the newest materials and styles—Paris-in- spired modes, creations of the foremost style artists of America, in variety to please every one. Smartest styles of the season, including Hair Hats, Ostrich-trim- med Hats, Flower Hats, Milan Hats, Lisere Hats and combina- tions of Taffeta and Straw. Trimmings such as are found only in higher-priced hats—glycerined ostrich and lacquered fruit, garlands of bril- | liant flowers; feathers and maline; beautiful ribbons. Choice of individual styles that have been selling at much higher prices—offered in this reduction sale tomorrow at only $13.75. 35 In. Wide All Wanted Colors Superior Quality— Lowest-in-the-City Price! $1.68 Rich, lustrous grade of heavy weight and beautiful chif- fon finish—the silks of particular desirability for spring and summer frocks. A wonderful assortment of new colors, in- cluding every wanted street and evening shade—among them the following— Navy Blue ‘White | Bisque Coral Seal Brown Copen Pearl Reseda Gray Taupe Mais Russet Brown Tan Wistaria Black Pink léigl'llt”m-e Japan Blue Jay Blue Violet rcl Women’s $5.00 to $7.00 Oxfords and Pumps $3.45 Pair o to 7 in the Lot Comfortable and models— > 5 Oxfords, Pumps and Strap Slippers in popular feath- ers, including Tan, ‘Patent Colt, Black Kid and dull leathers. s Cuban, Louis and low heels. Welted, turned and Unsual Savings on Footwear serviceable low shoes in good style McKay sewed soles. Sizes in the lot from 2%; to 7. Sale price, $3.45 pair. ; W ’s Satin-Stri omen's datin-dtripe A spcci:;l offering of these popular] s Satin Stripe Pure Thread Silk Hose, in; Black, Cordovan, Gray and Navy Bl}le.t ] high-grade quality, subject to slight| |jrregular Weav: | imperfections, which will not affect theJ of $2.00 Quality | wear or appearance. - E STRICTLY PERFECT .. QUALITY Regular $8.95 Value A P The attractive, assortment includes oriental patterns, me- plain centers with artistic bor- der designs, in the most wanted . colors. 8x10-ft. ' size—every Pure Silk Hose Mock seam back style. A superior 8x10-ft. Stenciled Grass Rugs dallion effects, neat figured and rug perfect. ,.;’;‘“" size, $795 value, at Ottty 8350 value, at 6x9-ft. size, $600 value, st | 18x36 inches, Sécvalue, at 27c. $3.45. Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor. Kayser’s $3 Silk-Top Union Suits at $1.89 The famous “Kayser” brand, a grade that is noted for its perfect wearing qualities—a woman is sure to have all her gowns fit perfectly when wearing a Kayser-made garment, as they are made to conform with the figure. Tomorrow we are offering Silk-top Union Suits in the popular bodice style; regular and extra sizes. Perfect quality. Seamless Bleached Sheets EVERY ONE PERFECT QUALITY . $11S L. Double-Bed Size A mill close-out of 100 dozen Seamless Sheets, full bleached and of the quality our customers have found so satisfactory for wear. Every one perfect—full double-bed size; 81x90 inches ; made of extra heavy round-thread sheet- ing cotton, hand torn and ironed; finished with 3-inch hem. $1.69 Bleached Sheets | $4 Bedspreads, $298 extra A % Rargs s for double beds; 31x90 Seamless Bleached heavy ::‘ud l.nou.ln'- mun‘: Sheets, full double-bed size; su= 50c 35¢ P perior quality, free from starch 4 or dressing. > |4 45x3¢ Bleached Pillowcases, p - large size; very fine close-woven = grade. % 20x90 White Dimity Bedspreads, 3 full double-bed sise; perfect qual- 39c Pil 25¢ ity; desirable weight for sum- 45x36 Bleached Pillowcases, mer use. perfect quality; hand torn and Tioer.