Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1921, Page 16

46 - THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1921. MENACED BY LAKE WAVES. Storm-Driven Waters Eat Way Into Shore at Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, April 26.—Waters of Lake Michigan, driven by Monday night's storm, continued to eat their way Into the shore just below the south city limits and early this morn- ing five homes were teetering on the brink of a 100-foot abyss, while the Specialized Service Mamma has her outfitter, so has papa—and now Baby has its own special service—one of the Cindrella Shops—where everything from the regal Christening Robe to the rough-and-tumble Play Suits are shown in profuse variety—ready for wear. Including the Carriages, Bassinets and nursery fur- nishings. Never such a service before and none elsewherc comparable to it. Saving expense, too—for Cinderella Shop prices are most attractive. ground, soaked by heavy rains, com- tinued to crumble beneath them. Forty-five feet of ground was eat- on away during the rain, which be- gan on Monday. Flashes of light- ning. early Tuesday morning were all that revealed to five families, stand- ing helplessly by, that their homes still existed. Half of the home of Martin Blen- skie, including the dining room and kitchen, fell away early this morning. The homes of Albert Gill, James Dixon and of two other families are also on the brink of the cliff. for Baby of work and worry—and If you are giving a dance—see the Cinderella and exclusive Favors. luncheon, tea, dinner or Favor Shop for original Fourtee Store Hours: 720-22-24 Open 9: nth at G Where Your Dollars Count Most EHREND’ 7th St. NW. 15 AM. Close 6 P.M. The Purchasing Power of YOUR Dollar Will Be Doubled Here Tomorrow at BEHREND’S WEDNESDAY BARGAIN FEAST Every item below is marked at a lower price than ON ANY OTHER DAY. Men’s Balbriggan Underwear Quite a common thing several y grade at 50c, but conditions have ch: cost of production 300 per cent higher, we offer Shirts all sizes 34 to 46, at and Drawers, X z Men’s Denim Overalls Extra Heavy Quality stitched and with front, 89c back and rule pockets; would sell at $1.50. - 3 Men’s Percale Shirts shirts at $1.25 to $1.50. Cut from standard count range of shirting stripes and small designs. All sizes to 17. Union Suits There're regular and 5 l Taped neck, trimmed arms and lace-trimmed Pants. Ribbed Gauze Vests. Tubular band tops and ears ago to buy this anged; and with the C Sairts and Ankle-length Drawers. Denim Overalls, double bibs and suspenders. This quality Men, tfy to match these 8 percales in an excellent 9c ‘] Ladies’ Ribbed Gauze extra sizes in the lot Women’s Gauze Vests finished with crochet that should sell at T75c. Of fine combed yarn— 2 l edge. Regular sizes. LADIES’ BATISTE GOWNS Made in the slip-over style, o batiste, in either pink or white. these gowns are cut extra full and should sell at 8%c. Infants’ Short or Long Slips ‘Why worry making In- - Slips when you Such slips as c these, from fine longcloth, with yokes of f find quality ‘The skirts of 48c. Short-sleeve Ladies’ Silk Hose beautiful lace designs, in black, navy, white and wide double garter top. Boys’ and Girls’ Sox sox, in a fine mercer- ized quality, in solid $1.00 Women’s 29¢ Hose really look wonderfully Full-Fashioned Silk Hose Fine Quality Silk $l 98 fashioned high-splic- . 75c¢ Batiste Bloonters A rare opportunity to 46 closely woven white or c Good quality Silk with 83 and fawn. Seamed back c The 50c kind of 3 for colors only with fancy Cotton Hose, to be sure, 19 good for the price. Seam- c Hose, in black, cor- ed heel and wide, double lisle garter |buy bloomers such as pink batiste, with elastic waistband stripe tops. Sizes 5 to 9% ‘but of so fine a finish they ed back, shaped ankle, and only 19c. dovan and gray; full- | tops. these. Made from fine, beby embroidery and button trim-!2nG knees. mings, here tomorrow at 55¢? Fine quality ki- mono erepe, in a se- 51 85 ings, with elastic L) waistband and buttonhole embrold- Really wonderful boyw everyday hard- 1 19 in good mix- Ld nished with belt straps. Sizes $2.50 Crepe Kimonos lection of good color- ered collars. Boys’ $1.69 Worsted Pants ;:H:Srln & Worsted 8 to 17 years. [Serge and Tricotine Dresses - = Children’s Muslin Drawers 300 pairs Girls' Good neatly made and fine-tuck l4c finished; 3 to 12 sizes. Of fine quality wash taffeta, made with l 19 and corded tucks. . Note—Theso are in regular and Quality Cotton Drawers, $1.75 Women’s Petticoats fluted, ruffied founce extra sizes. Values to $12.98 A remarkable lot of Serge tine Dresses that sold at $12.98 and even more. Silk Embroidered, Sashes, Belted and Blouse Eff tively the greatest value you have had the pleasure to look at in many years. Sizes range from 38 to 42. and Trico- Tricolette ects. Posi- $5 $5.00 CHECK SKIRTS There’s only 34 of these skirts, of good wearing cloth, in pretty f checks, with belts, two side pockets Never and trimmed with buttons. made to sell for less than $5.00. 81x90 SHEETS Seamless and Perfect Don’t mistake these for the ki this price. Thes. round thread s from starch. Limit 4 39c¢ Pillowcases Exceptionally Fine 19 Cambric-finished ~ Pillow- and all per- absolutely qu free from dressing, and owing to a limited quantity we allow only 6 to a customer. 35¢ Dress Ginghams Fast-colored, fancy plaids. checks, stripes, plain blue, pink and dark blue. A full range of all the new colored checks and several sizes, checks. Sold only a short time ago as high as 59. 25¢ Towels Good size Huck Towels, absorbent quality. Spe- cial tomorrow. including the corded are absolutely perfect. ting cotton for full sized beds, and free to a customer. 19¢ 15¢ neat ind often advertised at Made from heavy, The same quality and many of the same styles 29 | These are 40 inches wide, c | in a wonderful selection of dark effects, plaids, stripes and checks. 59¢ Curtain Marquisette white or ecru; wide, fancy border, and full | Standard Apron Ginghams | Hurry here tomorrow | 75c Fancy Voiles are sold at 75¢ yard. grounds with large or small floral Wonderful quality in 29 | 36 inches wide. c | for this Apron Gingham. All blue and white Guaranteed fast colors and full standard quality. SENATOR UNDERWOOD’S AUTO RUNS DOWN MAN Owner Not in Machine in 16th Street Accident—Many Other Collisions Reported. Robert H. Newman, forty-nine years| old, 2210 Pennsylvania avenue, was in- jured when his automobile was struck by the machine of Senator Oscar W. Underwood of Alabama, at 16th and M streets, yesterday afternoon. He was taken to Emergency Hospital. Senator Underwood was not in his car at the time, its only occupant be- ing Lacey Brown, 1143 21st street, who was driving east on M street, while Newman's automobile was mov: ing south on 16th street. Newman car was rammed against an electric light pole, was completely overturned and badly damaged, while damage to ator Underwood's machine was es- timated at about $100. Police of the third precinct are investigating the affair. Mabel R. Heckman, 1008 North Caro- lina avenue southeast, driving an au- tomobile on 8th street between G and 1 streets southeast yesterday after- noon, lost control of her car and the vehicle knocked down an electric light pole, crossed the sidewalk and came to a stop against a large show win- jdow at 755 Sth street. The window and electric light pole were demol- ished and the automobile slightly damaged. Willam Carter, colored, four years old, 1639 Marion street, was struck by an automobile at Marion and R streets yesterday afternoon and slightly in- jured. Charles Bingham, seventy-two years old, 2123 15th street, while walking from a street car to the sidewalk near 1th and G streets yesterday, was knocked down by an automobile. Willis Fletcher, a street car con- ductor, fell from his car near North Capitol and Pierce streets yesterday !afternoon and cut his head. Harold Maybee, sixteen years old, 13642 13th street, was injured yester- | afternoon as a result of a colli- {sion between his bicycle and an au- tomobile near Park road and 14th street. A collision between the motor cycle of F. Bell, colored, 2209 Georgia avenue, and an automobile occurred at Massachusetts avenue and Sth street northeast about 12:30 o'clock this morning. Albert A. Root, seventy vears old, New York city, registered at Capitol Hotel, Pennsylvania avenue and 3d street, was knocked down by a street car in front of 302 Pennsylvania ave- nue about 8:30 o'clock this morning and seriously injured. He was cross- ing Pennsylvania avenue. street car operated by Motorman Al- bert Owens struck him, the police re- ported. Mr. Root, suffering from con- cussion of the brain and unconscious, was taken to Providence Hospital. It was said his condition was serious. Charles Root, a brother, residing at 16 West 23d street, New York city, was informed of the accident. 10 1. W. W.’S GO TO PRISON ; WITHOUT BILL HAYWOOD Ir.endu, Branded as Fugitive, Re- ported Willing to Return to Complete Sentences. CHICAGO, April 26.—Dispirited and leaderless In the absence of Willlam D. (“Big Bill") Haywood, who auto- matically became a fugitive from jus- tice, ten L. W. W. members departed last night for the federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan., to complete their sentences for obstructing the nation- al war work. They were the Chicago_contingent of the forty-seven L W. W. who re- cently had been denied a new trial by the United States Supreme Court and who were ordered back to prison for terms varying from five to twen- ty vears after having been at liberty on bonds. Haywood, who disappeared about a month ago, and who has been re- ported as seekilng bolshevik aid in Ruseia, because of his failure to re- pord on time was branded as a fugi- tive. “We have reports t he is now in Russia, but will notify us of his willingness to return by cable- gram within the next few days,” said one_official. | The prisoners were accompanied to !the train by a sad-faced group of { wives, sweethearts and friends. Last farewells, apparently, had already been said and they stood about in silent groups, several of the women weeping in their husbands® arms. The prisoners were accompanied only by John J. Bradley, United States marshal, and were not hand- cuffed. SENATE CONFIRMS THREE. | Approves Rail Labor Men—Delay Action on Generals. The Senate late yesterday oon- firmed the nominations of Samuel Higgins of New York, W. L. Mc- Menimen of Massachusetts, and Ben- jamin W. Hooper of Tennessee. to be members of the Railway Labor Board. No opposition, it was said, de- veloped against any of the railroad nominees, although several senators announced receipt of telegrams and letters from minor unions of rallroad employes opposing Mr. McMenimen. ‘The Senate also confirmed Wash- ington Gardner of Michigan. as com- missioner of Pensions. ‘The nominations of twelve major generals, headed by Brig. Clarence R. Edwards, and fourteen brigadiers were presented formally to the Sen- ate by Chairman Wadsworth of the military committee, but action went over. THE WEATHER. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Generally fair tonight; to- morrow unsettled, probably showers; not much change in temperature; moderate shifting winds. For West Virginia—Increasing cloudi- ness, followed by showers late tonight or tomorrow; cooler tomorrow after- noon. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer— p.m., 90; 8 p.m., 77; 12 midnight, 66; 4 am., 61; 8 a.m., 63; 12 noon, 7. Highest temperature, 90, occurred at 4 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 61, occurred at 4 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest. 56; lowest, 41. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.05; 8 p.m., 30.07; when a 12 midnight, 30.06; 4 a.m., 30.05; § a.m., 30.09; 12 noon, 30.07. Weather in Varfous Cities. & 23 ER g g suthes. 5 - 3% 21 ZE suner 3 s '_‘,_ ® Weather. S 5 3 B ZXbilens, Tex. 998 18 ; ¢ . Sasirr 30.10 80 O % Kansas City. Los Angeles. 80.08 30.08 San_ Antonio. 29 San_Diego. 8. Francis Seattle St. Louts 8t. Paul. WASH., bray. tion. R i Boys' Blouses, madras with mercerized fabrics, popular for frocks and blouses. trous finish, in all the new wanted shades, including 40-inch Colored Baronet Satin, quality, with handsome satin face, ideal for sports wear. cluding white, orchid, pink, tan, mode, new blue, navy, Copen, gray, old rose and black. Boys’ All-Wool Two- All Si: Remarkably ,s;:“ $ 1 0.75 Low Priced — or 17 Years Wednesday Good suits of durable all-wool fabrics, well tailored in nifty styles that boys like. The group includes Cheviots and Tweeds, in neat mixtures and both pairs of knicker- bocker trousers are lined throughout. Suits you can count on for double service, be- cause of the extra pair of trousers. Sizes 7 to 17 years. Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. Goldenberg's Clothes Shop for Men—First Floor—Direot Entrance From K St. twin-link spring with band edge and high riser, all-cotton mattress, with rolled edge, covered with art ticking. Boys’ Sport Blouses, 84c famous “Kaynee" 8port fashioned of white striped collars of contrasting also blue cham- Sizes b to 16 yeara. The trade- mark name is a guarantee of satisfac- (First Floor.) ‘New Ta.ffeta and Georg Children’s Socks 29¢ Pair Children’s “Cutie” Socks, highly mercerized, with assorted colored tops with turp-over cuffs. These are made without seams, preventing in- jury to the feet. Sizes 5 to 8Ji. a Goldenberg's—First Floor. In a Specially Planned Sale for Wednesday at Five Dollars In the assortment you will find— New Taffeta Hats New Georgette Hats binations. bow effects and fruits. Another Shipment—Another Sale of F.illing every summer requirement, these beautiful silks are most Firm-woven grade with high lus- Tomato Henna Jade Orchid Orange Nickel New Blue Honeydew Gray Tan Ecru Navy Brown Copen ‘White Pink Flesh Black Etc. Etc. Extra heavy weight and absolutely perfect quality. Full 40 inches wide. morrow at $1.39 yard. 40-inch Baronet Satin, $2.95 a very heavy In a large assortment of new shades, in- | ish. Guaranteed to wear. en's and children’s wear. Goldenberg’s—First ¥Floor. Sale of $13.50 to $16.50 Trousers Suits ment “Short Lot” Sale of Men’s Suits $14.50 About a hundred suits in all, comprising various lines from our regular stock that have become depleted in range of sizes and styles. At the low price we've placed on them they will go out quickly, so don’t delay. Choice of brown, tan and green mix- and Mattress for slight values Simmons’ 3-piece Steel Bed, hite enamel finish; Willow Rockers, Natural Willow Rockers, large size, with boxed cushions covered with for comfort and service. Specially priced at $8.95. [ "Bassinet Cribs, Seamless piece. a heavy White Enamel-finish Bassinet Crib, with rub- ber-tired wheels. En- tirely covered with wire, including the top. cretonne. Built round- colors. women’s summer frocks. 25c Percales, 18c 36-inch _Percales, grounds, in a large assort- gle;[ of stripes, o and neat fi 3 high-count . for men’s and boys’ shirts, etc. Goldenbers’s—First Floor, and 36-inch Whit, mercerized qual rich lustrous fin New Hats arrive—the last word of the summer fashions. These smart creations are the newer vogue, fresh from the prominent il style sources. New Organdie Hats New Sport Hats New Duvetyn Hats Stunning Mushrooms, Sailor effects and off-the-face hats. Goldenberg's—Millinery Department—Seoond Floor. 40-In. Colored Crepe de Chine 0 Specially priced to- Imported Tan Pongee, $1.49 33-inch Imported Hanan Tan Pongee, an extra- heavy, all-pure silk quality, with demi-rough fin- Ideal for men’s, wom- 29c Dress Ginghams 32 Inches Wide 29c¢ Bates and Treffans Makes These two makes are the best known and most widely advertised dress ginghams on the market. They are noted for their serviceability as well as for their superior quality and finish. The assort- nt includes plaids, fancy and staple checks, stripes and plain Ideal fabrics for beautiful and children’s light checks, quality, for 69c White Organdy at 55¢ Yard 40 Inches Wide tures, in_double and single breasted 40-inch White Organdy, a models. Students’ suits in sizes 15 to 20, men’s 35 to 42. Remarkable very fine, sheer transparent values at $14.50. quality, with a crisp permanent finish, which makes it so desir- able for waists and dresses. 36=inch Whii close woven, ish grade for 1j Worth 20¢ yara, "EeTle: 40-inch Whit, extra fine, soft fin- dresse: weits, | Goldenbers’s—First Floor, $1.59 Seamless 81x90 Sheets, $1.29 Made of heavy round sheeting cotton, and free from starch or dressing. kind—made They’re full §1x90 inches. $250 Bedspreads—Crochet Bedapreads; full dou- ble-bed size, in Mar- seilles patterns 50c Pillowcases—45x36 Bleach- ed Pillowcases; fine close woven grade, free from starch ....... 59c Unbleached Sheeting—9- quarter Unbleached Sheeting; round-thread quality, for making dou- ble-bed sheets. ... . 16c White Cambric—36-inch White Cambric Mus- lin; a fine close-woven, soft-finish grade..... 20c_Unbleached Sheeting—40- inch Unbleached Sheet- ing Cotton; thread quality, for making sheets, etc. Goldenberg's—Fourth’ Floor. in 12ic a heavy te Nainsook, a 14c e Chiffon Voile, sheer, two-ply quality, for waists and dresses. Worth 39¢ yard 36-inch Whi yarn mercérized quality, suits Worth 59¢ yard..... 36-inch White P; stylish small s seconds 25¢ ite Gabardine, a 39¢ 29¢ thread nicely finished one $1.98 33c 39¢ 14c Colors of Orchid, Peach, White, Rose, Jade, Navy and com- Some are trimmed with field flowers, others smart 27-Inch Mercerized Poplins At 29¢ Yard An extra-fine, rich, lustrous quality, for summer frocks for women and children. In light blue, pink, copen, tan, lavender, navy, old rose, brown and black. A superior, highly mercerized grade that will not be affected by the laundry. 39¢ Organdy, $1.00 Swiss 39c Plain Color ) 35‘:0 X (‘)‘r’gnfly,' 79& Voiles, 29¢ -incl rgandy, -incl wiss = it Neidtn o) tn | gandy. a “beautifol v:c“:c:’:‘u‘::“c;::r‘ transparent quality, in a complete assort- ment of street and evening shades. pink, helio, tan, light blue, etc.: extra-fine ! sheer quality. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. chiffon finish, in pink, copen, maise and old rose. A Special Sale of Girls’ and Misses’ Polo Coats $10.95 Worth %3 to 35 More _Becomingly styled Polo Coats for girls and misses at unusual savings, as the result of a timely purchase {from a prominent coat manufacturer who needed cash and sacrificed his garments. THE SMART STYLES OF THE SEASON, FASHIONED OF: Polo Cloth, Camel’s Hair and All-Wool Serge Full cut, loose back models and belted styles, with new sleeve effects, long roll Tuxedo collar and cuffs in contrasting shades, or plain tailored models with yoke or box-pleated back. Large patch or tailored pockets. Colors are Tan, Reindeer, Pekin, Rose and Navy. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Goldenberg’s—Junior Coat Boction—Second Fleer. NEW SPRING SUITS $17.95 One of the best oppor- tunities of the season for the selection of a new suit at so small a price. Every detail of workman- ship and finish is in accord- ance with the most exacting requirements. At only $17.95 these suits are unequaled. Select your suit from a dozen of the season’s most favored styles, of Tricotine, Gabardine, French Serge and Poplin. Included are Box Coat Suits, braided and embroid- ered styles, tailleurs, pleated, straight-line, flare and novel- ty effects. They come in navy blue, rookie, tan and black. Plain or fancy silk linings. Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. $19.75 Rattania and Cherokee Rugs at $14.75 A new shipment of Hodge’s Basket Weave Rattania and Re- versible Cherokee Rugs, in all the newest and most desirable styles and colorings. All large room size, 9x12 feet, and strictly perfect quality. Choice of thirty-six beautiful designs and colorings that will suit any color scheme. $12.95 and $15.00 Grass Rugs, $8.75 9x12-ft. extra-fine 1,600 Warp Stenciled Grass Rugs, in green, blue, tan and brown oriental, medallion and neat border designs. $15.00 Hodge’s Wool and Fiber Rugs, $9.65 7.6x9-ft. Hodge's Brand Wool and Fiber Rugs, in green, blue, rose, tan, olive and brown. Plain and figured centers, with rich bor- der designs. $5.00 Linoleum Rugs, $2.95 39c Stair Runner, 2Iic Reversible Hall and Stair Run- 3x12-ft. Corked-filled Burlap ner, 18 inches wide; in green, red, Back Linoleum Rugs, in tan, gray, blue and green oriental de- tan_and mixtures; close-woven grade napier carpet. signs. Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor. La ette Hats T T T i T