Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1921, Page 9

Important Values in Floor and Junior LAMPS and Shades Was Reduced to Mahogany Floor Lamp.. .. ccee oo come -ore $21.00 $14.00 Mahogany Floor Lamp.. ...cccoocmmees.. $27.50 $18.00 Mahogany Floor Lamp. $63.50 $40.00 Gold Floor Lamp. ... $29.50 $19.50 Mahogany Junior Lam $20.60 $13.00 Mahogany Junior Lamp... $25.00 $15.00 Gold Junior Lamp. ..... ... $3250 $21.50 LAMP SHADES 22-inch Silk Shade............ccuac...... $3850 $25.00 26-inch Silk Shade ... come caeee ... $3850 $25.00 2A-inch Silk Shades. ....coeommc commes.. $45.00 $25.00 10-Inch Silk Boudoir Shades $2 Former Price, $3.75 Defin Martin@ 1215 $T.end 1212421218 G FL Special KAPLOW T Z8ros. 721 Ninth Street N.W. Adjacent to the Rialto Special--Tuesday 100% Genuine Caniel's Hair Sport Coats For Women and Misses l Sale Price 49.50 l Model As INustrated HESE smart utility coats | are beautifully tailored of genuine Camel’s Hair Cloth, suitable for traveling, motoring and strect wear. It might well be termed the All-Purpose Coat. Attractive Models For Women and Misses Now Reduced to Smart Spring Models These suits, aside from being ideal for golfing, motoring, yachting and the country club can be worn as a business suit with snap. Tweed mixtures and velour outline checks and imported tweeds, in new semi-fitted models, with or with- out belts. Colors are Tan, Rust, Orchid, Gray and Heather mix- tures. Fully Silk Lined =l { THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1921.° CORONER’S JURY HOLDS TRUCK DEATH ACCIDENT Driver of Machine Which Killed ' Edward L. Hammerley Exonerated. Edward L. Hummerley, employe of the American Ice Company, who was {Tun_over by a motor “truck at New Hampshire avenue and U street early Saturday morning and died at Emer- gency Hospital early yesterday morn- ing, met his death as the result of an accident, according to a coroner’s jury which conducted an inquest this morning. The driver of the truck which caused the injuries was exon- erated. The deceased, who was forty years old, is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mollie Hammerley. ~ Puneral services will be held in Gawler's chapel at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Anna Quinn Hurt. Mrs. Anna Quinn, 1432 Potomac avenue southeast, was knocked down by an automobile at 12th and E streets southeast last night about 9:15 ‘o'clock. She was taken to Cas- ualty Hospital, where physicians found her in such a nervous con- dition that she was detained for treatment. The driver of the car stopped, the police reported, and said his name was Davis. His car carried a Virginia license. Joseph Thadies, colored, 1527 King- man place, was knocked down near Towa Circle last night by an auto- mobile driven by Ridhard Dorsey. colored, 2029 L street, according to a police report. He was given first aid at Emergency Hospital. A collision between the motor cycle of Thomas Washington, 1120 F street i north and the automobile of Mal- dner, 36 K street, occurred at venue and Sth street north- day afternoon. Miss A « Fairmont stre: {pant of the automobile, regeiv injuries. Bicycle and Auto Collide. Isaac Marshall, colored, 53 Pierce street, was injured yesterday after- noon as a result of a collision between his bicycle and an automobile driven by Benjamin Grice, 1702 12th street, at New Jersey avenue and P street. Richard E. Miller, 245 8th street southeast, recetved injuries as a re- sult of an automobile accident on the Washington-Baltimore boulevard near Maryland State University late last night. He was brought to the city and taken to Casualty Hospital. Phy- sicians said he was not seriously hurt. CELEBRATE CENTENARY OF COUNTRY’S FREEDOM More Than Thousand Greeks of ‘Washington Participate in Com- memorative Meeting. Greeks of Washington gathered .at the Old Masonic Temple, 9th and F streets, yesterday to commemorate the 100th birthday of Grecian inde- pendence. More than 1,000 were in the aundi- ence when He described the long struggle for Grecian independence and told of the hardships overcome by the small na- tion in its struggle against Moslems. He declared that the Greeks of this generation now were fighting to free eir countrymen from the rul the Turks. Ele o Fifty young Greek-Americans who served in the world war were the guests of honor. Rev. Thomas Daniel delivered an address on religious topics, and A. Sioris, formerly a lieu- tenant in the Greek army, addressed the audience on military affairs. Music was furnished by an orchestra headed by J. Pappas, director. Miss M. Sissel- man rendered several selections. The committee in charge included George Vournas, George Manzouras, George Dracopoulas, Mrs. Irene Dracopoulas, Mrs. Bessie Harrison, Mrs. Cleopatra Statlis, Mrs. Katie Statlis; William 'E;::g‘l‘lfillohn 'Il'oml:’rz.,l ‘Willlam Dra- . uis omis sepoulas, and Frank OFFERS BILL TO ABOLISH RAILROAD LABOR BOARD Representative 'l.‘lnr.htr'rmpolu to Place Duties Under Interstate Commerce Cominission. A bill to abolish the Rail Board, now functioning wager con transportation act, and place its |duties under the Interstate Gommercs Ig;mmlm&n} wu’ll‘ntroduced '.mr by epresentative 'incher, e ncher, " republican, epregentative Tincher, in te- ment explaining the bill, sala the yo. terstate Commerce Commission was authorized by law to make the rates under which the railroads operated, and it should, thereore, fix galaries, as these formed an important part of the 'nses which th. s e rates were fixed Senator Poindexter of W announced that he would r:lf.’:lr:fi;oc: his bill penalizing railroad workers for any converted effort to bring about a strike of railroad workers, —_— FARMER LABOR PARTY URGES SUFFRAGE HERE Conference Adopts Resolutions Asking National Representation in Congress by District. National representation i gTeas for the District of Colu’:n(m was urged in resolutions adopted at the opening _session yesterday of the farmer-labor party “conference at the Ebbitt Hotel. deplored the *“un- arLhe _conference merican situation existing | District,” and called upon membors of the party to use their influence with members of Congress in the en- franchisement, of residents here, The resolutions asked also “such local self-government as citizens in the several states enjoy.” The states of Maryland and Virginia and the District’ were represented. Dr. Don- ald K. Hooker presided. Speakers included James Hugh Keeley, J. H. Hay and Benjamin C. Marsh. A systematic campaign of organ- ization in the states of Maryland and || Virginia will begin on May 1, under an interstate Lommities of two each rom Maryland, rginia an - trict of Columbia, ' eienerDty LAWYERS TO ADVOCATE MORE PAY FOR JUDGES Launch Drive to Keep Matter Be- fore Congress—Have Seven Recommendations, Immediate provision b; of Increased salaries for 13:::': Fat the Bupreme Court, circuit courts of appeals and district courts was urged by the lawyers’ committes (orfi proving the federal judiclal sys at & meeting in the Shorel Ho- tel today. Thomas B. Felder of New York presided at the meeting. The salary question was suggeated || by _speakers as the most important, I and should be pushed until Cgll'roll sees Its necessity. ? Resolutions are being drafted this afternoon by a committee to em- body seven recommendations which will be made to Congress. The committee will hold a banquet tonight, to which President legln( and members of his cabinet have been invited. Lawyers from this city who were present at the session of the com- mittee today were C. C. Carlin, chair- man of the local delegation: A. 8. Worthington, Hoke Smith, Alexander Bmfion. J. Bond Smith and Wade H. Black, White and All Shades A grade of superior excellence, and one of the most favored materials for handsome frocks, blouses and trimming purposes. plete range of popular shades. ZLace Department—First Floor. Cushion For Women and Misses Goldenberg’s—Millinery Department— Second Floor. 29¢ Dress Ginghams 32 Inches Wide, 2000 yards of 32-inch Dress Ginghams, in a large assort- ment of béautiful plaids, also fancy and staple checks, stripes and phain colors. A very fine quality for women’s dresses and children’s tub frocks. The colors are warranted absolutely fast. 29c Yard-Wide Percales, 18c 36-inch Percales, light grounds, in stripes. checks, dots and neat figures; fine, close-woven, soft- finish quality, for men's and boys shirts, also women's and chil- dren’s wear. 18c Dress Ginghams, 121¢ 27-inch Dress Ginghams, in a latge variely of plaids, broken and staple checks, also plain col- ors; warranted fast colors, 39c Shirting Madras, 25¢c 36-tnch Shirting Madras, white grounds, in neat colored atripes; very fine, goft-finish grade, for men’s and 72 shirta. Geldenbery’s—] Floor. Regular $2.00 Quality All-Wool Serge Full 54 inches wide, and shrunk $ l -39 Biack: and Twe Shades of Biue All-wool Imperial Serge, made from superior grade yarns, which give them a rich, soft fimish. The durable quality that finds favor for women’s and children’s wear. Every yard sponged and shrunk. In black, navy blue and midnight blue. An important economy feature is width—full 54 inches. $4.00 All-Wool Tricotine, $2.98 54-inch All-wool Tricotine, a close-woven quality, in navy and midnight blue, brown, tan,”gray and black. $3.00 All-Wool French Serge, $1.69 54-ibch All-wool French Serge, a fine, close-twilled quality, in black, navy and midnight blues. $3.00 All-wool Velour, $1.98 5¢-inch All-wool Velour, in black, navy, brewn, Pekin, réin- deer 'and Copenhagen: correct material for suits, skirts, wraps, Turkish Towels 36¢ Bleached Turkish Towels, heavy athletic weave. absorb- ent, quick-drying kind for face or bath use; size 20x42 inches. Turkish Towels, 24c 18236 Turkish Bath Towels, in all white; double-thread weave, good absorbent quality. Birdeye Towels, 121/4c 18x36 Red border Birdeye weave Cotton Towels, fine, close- woven grade for hand or face use. Cotton Towels, 2Z4c 19x36 Red or Blue Border Ab- sorbent Cotton Towels, excellent for face or bath use. Geldenberg's—First Women’s Sport Handkerchiefs 10c Factory Seconds of 19c and 25¢ \;‘lluur = A special purchase o omen’s Sport Handkerchiefs, the im- ported kinds, fine quality sheer cloths, with dainty hemstitched borders; good assortment of pretty and novelty patterns. Slight defects in finish, such ag will not affect the wear or ap- earance. 5 ‘s—First Fieor. The quality sold in our reg- ular stock at $1.49 a yard—in a com- Auction Sale Alex. Smith Rugs 35 to 409, Below Recent Prices Our buyer was present at the great six million dollar auction sale of Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet Co.’s stock of rugs and the first shipment sent us by express are now on sale, together with our own stock of Smith rugs which we have marked to cor- Specially Priced in Tomorrow’s Sale at $3.95 buyers. $4.00 Canton Crepe, 40 inches wide, at .. Extra heavy pure silk Sailors are very much in and black. demand this season—in all | $300 Radium Taffeta, the popular shapes—roll | 40 inches wide, at .......... brims and straight brims— regulation and bell crowns. Made of fine quality Jap braids. The popular plain colors and color combina- tions. teed to wear satisfactorily; in white, navy blue, brown, etc. $2.50 Chiffon Tafieta, 35 inches wide, at Goldenberg's—First Floor. " BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST. “THE DEPENDABLE STORE" In this sale you will find quality silk at prices that cannot be equaled for lowness any- where—an event of far-reaching economy importance to Washington’s value-wise silk We secured thousands of yards at rock-bottom figures, and we pass along the advantages to our customers tomorrow. ¥, one of the fashion- able silk weaves for spring and summer wear. crepy-finish quality, in gray, navy blue, brown, white All pure silk, soft, clinging finish quality; guaran- Superior quality, with high, lustrous finish; in a large assortment of street and evening shades, in- cluding plenty of wanted navy blues. Mother’s Friend Wash Suits, $2.45 Special sale of Boys’ Wash Suits— the celebrated “Mother’s Friend” make, of fast color wash fabrics, including linene, drill, galatea, kiddie cloth, ma- dras and poplin. Sizes 3 to 9 years. Goldenberg's—Third Floer. g's $2.00 Satin Messaline, 35 inches wide, at . Rich. satin-face qual all wanted street and ev & shades: also black. $3.00 Sport Silk, 20 inches, wide, at $2.49 Sport and plain tussette weaves; extra heavy qual ity; in beautiful self-color satin stripe and plaids; alfo plain colors, such as henna, tan, gray, cadet, navy, brown, etc. . $1.89 $2.50 Silk Foulards, One of the most desi k weaves worn this 36 inches wide, at . season—shown in a large assortment of styles and combinations: in navy, copen, taupc and black | zrounds. in neat figures and designs. 2 $2.89 - $1.49 . clinging finish; in Rich, $2.49 pink, tan, gray, $1.69 Purchase of $19.75, $25 season’s very smartest modes and crepe de chine, silk tricolette and satins. —Beaded Dresses —Lace-Trimmed Dresses —Bouffant Designs —Ruffled Effects navy. Sizes for misses and women. Famed “K——" Brand 16-Button-Length White Silk Gloves dmim $1.16 Pair The mere mention of the maker’s name would be sufficient to bring women here in great crowds. This sale will give women a splendid opportunity to lay in a supply of fashionable 16-button-length silk gloves at a big saving. A celebrated maker, whose name we can- not mention, called them irregulars, because of defects so slight that many would be passed as perfect. The famous silk gloves with double-tipped fingers—all in the wanted white. All sizes tomorrow at $1.16 a pair—instead of the 35¢ Colored Beach Cloth Guaranteed At Nearly Fast 1 9c Half Colors Price Beach Cloth is a beautifully finished cotton fabric, high- ly mercerized with a fine linen finish. Particularly effective for street, seashore and mountain wear. The finish is per- manent—no amount of wear or expostire will affect the nat- ural linen finish. The Assortment Includes Tan, Pink, Copenhagen, Old Rose, Reseda, Orchid, Linen, also White The colors are guaranteed absolutely fast. Full 34 inches wide. Sale Women’s Low Shoes $7.00 Values ....... There are hundreds of pairs in the lot, and women look- ing for stylish spring and summer wear at big savings will be on hand-early to choose from the assortment. They are the kinds wanted for street, dress and vacation wear—in- cluding— E Oxfords, Pumps and Strap Slippers, of Tan, Patent Colt, Black Kid and Dull Leathers Cuban, Louis and low heels. Excellent selection of desirable models, in sizes 2% to 7. Welted, turned and McKay sewed soles. Goldenberg’s—First Fleor. Silk Dresses at $14.50 Wonderful values—and when you see the dresses in this sale you will know that we haven’t exaggerated one bit. The rials and colors find charming representation. Beautiful Dresses, reflecting the newest style features for spring and summer, fashioned of georgette crepe, chiffon taffeta, minuette, 24 Styles to Choose From—a Few of Which Are Briefly Described —Embroidered Styles —Two-Toned and Combinations —Tailored Modes —New Corded Styles Colors of henna, jade, steel, tan, trooper blue, brown, tan, gray and and $29.75 Sewing the New McCall Way! You can have more pretty dresses this Summer, now that you have the New McCall Pattern to sew with. Before you wasted time puzzling over the old-style pattern. The New McCall Printed Pattern is better be- cause it has instruc- tions printed on each part, telling you how * and where to cut. It’s an easier Pattern to use—and results will make you happier! the most desirable mate- Boys’ Knickerbocker Trousers, 95¢ A _special Iot of Boys' High- grade Khaki Cloth Knickerbock- er Trousers; full cut and strong- ly sewn. All sizes 7 to 18 years. The most desirable kind for spring and summer wear. Goldenberg’s—Third Floar. 50c White Novel Voiles 36=in. Wide New, Stylish, Up-to-date White Novelty Voiles, in a varied assortment of beautiful effects, including white em- broidered designs, white woven plaids and checks, as well as handsome white mercerized satin woven stripes. A superior quality voile made from finest hard twisted two-ply yarn— very sheer and dainty—washes and launders perfectly. 50c White Voile, 29c 39c White Dimity, 29c 40-inch White Chiffen Volle, 32-inch White Check Dimity. a extra fine, sheer, two-ply qual- fine, sheer quality, in neat broken ity with handsome chiffon finish. | checks. (9 35c Cannon Cloth, 22c 29¢ Nainsook, 18c 34-inch White Cannon Cloth, & 36-ineh White Nainsook, a very heavy linen-finish grade, with the - fine close-woven, soft-finish qual- appearance of linen suiting. ity, for lingerie. 35c Pajama Checks, 18c $1.25 Organdy, 79¢ 36-irich White, Pajama Checks, 45-Inch Imported ~White Or- a close-woven, soft-finish quality, | €andy, a beautiful, fine trans- for lingerie, pareni quality for dainty sum- Goldenborg's—First Floor. mer frocks and waists. 2 Regular $1.50 i 81x90 Seamless Sheets Flglegg?zl:e. $1'15 Ont‘vE ‘l,’eel;yfect Stanch-wearing Sheets of heavy-weight, round-thread muslin—the seamless kind that housewives find so satis- factory for service; full 81x90 double-bed size; hand torn and ironed, finished with 3-inch hem. Not seconds, but per- fect quality sheets. $1.69 Bleached Sheets, $1.38 $4.00 Bedspreads, $2.98 81290 Seamless Bleached Crochet Bedspreads, extra Sheets, extra fine quality, free large size; in handsome raised from starch or dressing; full Marseille; tterns. double-bed size; finished with deep hems. 19c Bleached Muslin, 125c 36-inch Bleached Muslin, a fine close-woven, soft-finish quality for general use. 18c Unbleached Cotton, 12%4¢ 36-inch Unbleached Sheetin 39c Pillowcases, 25¢ 45x36 Bleached Pillowcases, large size; hand torn and ironed; wide hems; perfect quality. 50c_Pillowcases, 35¢ 45x36 Bleached Pillowcases, ex- tra heavy round thread quality, - free from starch or dressing. $2.50 Bedspreads, $1.98 Cotton, a heayy round-thre: Crochet Bedspreads, full quality, for making sheets, etc. double-bed size; in Marseilles Geldeabery'e—First Fleer. patterns. Women’s $1.00 Summer-Weight “Forest Mills” Union Suits T R niE] s g S s tunity in years—take advantage of it. Goldenberg’s Rug Department—TFourth Floor. respond with the new prices established at the auction szle. This is the great rug oppor- During this sale arrangements may be made to purchase rugs on our Divided Payment Plan. Sale Price Previous Price 9x12:ft. Seamless Brussels RUES. voue ceess ssmaces s o . .$16.95 $27.50 Ox12-ft. Seamless Brussels RUZS. ccudesivessoveesas. . $22.75 $37.50 9x12.ft. Velvet or Brussels Rugs. . ...$26.75 $45.00 9x12-ft. Axminster or Velvet Rugs $29. $50.00 9x12-ft. Axminster or Velvet Rugs $55.00 9x12-ft. Axminster or Velvet Rugs $65.00 6x9-ft; Seamless Brussels Rugs. $24.50 6x9-ft. Heavy Axminster Rugs. $32.50 8.3x10.6 Seamless Brussels Rugs $32.50 8.3x10.6 Seamless Velvet Rugs. . $35.00 8.3x10.6 Seamless Brussels Rugs $39.75 8.3x10.6 Axminster or Velvet Rugs. -$35.00 arms; pants in tight and shell 59c a suit. Women's $1.00 Underwear 45¢ Women's “Merode” Gauze Lisle Underwear, shirts with Dutch neck and cibow sleeves, lace neck and sleeveless; pants with eques- trienne or muslin band waist. tight, shell and lace trimmed knee; all sizes in the lot, but not in each style; perfect quantity. Children’s 18c Vests, 12Y;c Children’s Gauze Cotton Sum- mer-weight Vests, low neck and sleeveless; sises 3 to 13 years. Discontinued A Sale of Styles of a 59c Wonderful Popular Brand Savings! All are first quality garments—of fine gauze weight cot- ton in low-neck and sleeveless style, with taped neck and knee. Extraordinary values at Misses’ 59c Union Suits, 39¢c Misses' Summer-weight Cot- ton Union Suits, low neck nad sleeveless, lace trimmed pants; sizes 2 to 14 years. - Women’s $1.50 Union Suits, 79¢ Women's Princess May Fine Gauze Lisle Union Suits, shell- trimmed neck and arw few band-top styles; t only: perfect qualit sizes.