Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1921, Page 5

. Evans - Beverage Tormerty Known as Checona EvansAle MADE IN THE GOOD OLD WAY FOR 135 YEARS At . in Washington A. E. Beitzell & Co., 210 Tenth 8t. N.W. Distributors for Washington. Leading Places and Dealers’ Firet Woman to Hold Post With Social Hygiene Board AT . i M i Impressions— ® " Two Kinds PON entering an eating es- 8 tablishment, ihnie<g your impres- sion will be favorable if they have clean lin- en, beautiful decora- tions and soft illumina- tions. But unless the dishes and silver are absolutely clean, the first impression will be a false attraction. ] Burnished silver and clean china add to the pleasure of good food a.gd reasonable prices a WALLIS’ 12th and G Sts. N.W. I | cift in the courts of Chicago. Bellevue Bantam-- Dining and Tea Rooms Offer An Attractive Menu for the Summer Months A La Carte Service 11to 9 P. M. A pleasing va- riety of Cold or Salad Dishes. Frozen Dainties, too—changed every day. . The ““Bantam” Is the Beit Ventilated Dining Rooms in the City— Cooled by a Typhoon Fan System 1332 G St. N. W. DR. VALERIA Sociologist, who has i | werkers. Dr. Parker has recently| ‘been oo cting lecture tours on sub- Jects relating to social hygiene. J. M. HARLAN FILES SUIT AGAINST TWO BROTHERS \) Mix-Up in Handling Estate Causes Tangle Over Bond Ownership. John M. Harlan of Chicago has filed suit in the District Supreme Court against his brothers, James S. Harlan, former member of the Inter- state Commerce Commission, and Rev. Richard D. Harlan of Mon- treal, Canada, to require them to show which one is entitled to receive railroad bonds aggregating $14,361.94. The court is also asked to enjoin James S. Harlan from prosecuting a suit for accounting against the plain- 1 The litigants are sons of the former Justice Harlan of the United States Supreme Court and brothers of the social secretary to Mrs. Harding, wife of President Harding. k Justice Hoehling signed an order permitting the bonds to be placed in ;l’rlle ‘re’gis(lrly of thslhcnur‘t ‘I“d s‘tranled njunction on the giving of b of $20,000. s ond According to the lengthy petition, Rev. Richard D. Harlan was named as executor of an estate in which was included securities totaling $110.- 000. Prior to 1910 the executor had made some unfortunate investments, the court is ad™sed, and his wife and brother, James S. Harlan, made a re- lief agreement to purchase bonds to make up the unfortunate invest- Mrs. Richard Harlan fur- $25.000 and the brother, James, $38.000. Because of the offi- clal positioh of James S. Harlan on Interstate Commerce Commission it was agreed that John M. Harlan should buy the bonds and attend to the matter. At this time, it is stated, the executor had some pressing per- sonal indebtedness aggregating $11.- 115.94, which the plaintiff says he paid with the consent of his brother James and the sister-in-law. ] Ten years later, the plaintiff says, after his brother had left the Inter- state Commerce Commission he sur- rendered on demand certain secur- ities left after the payment of the personal debts of the brother, Rich- ard, but was asked by James to pay back not only the amount so ex- pended for the brother but also a depreciation in certain of the bonds purchased by him amounting to $14.- 361.94. Although he had made an accounting to his brother, the plain- tiff says he agreed to turn over stocks to the amount asked, but does not know whether to surrender the stocks to the brother James or to the brother Richard. orney Henry E. Davis appears for the plaintiff. PP JE WARSHIPS TO VISIT PERU. 0Oil-Burning Battleships Are Sent to Share in Celebration. The naval division to represent the United States at the cciebration of the independence of Peru will con- sist of the oil-burning battleships Arizona, as flagship; Nevada and Oklahoma. I The vessels will arrive at Callao, Peru, July 24, the day the celebra- tion begins, and will remain there | one week. They will then go to San i Francisco to be attached to the Pa- cific fleet. It is understood that the foreign colonies in Lima are planning to { make commemorative offerings on the occasion of the celebration. The French offering is reported to be & statue representing Liberty, which will be erected in the Plaza desArms; the Italian, a museum of fine arts, and the German, a clock tower. . The Japanese and Chinese colonies are also understood to be preparing | their respective offerings in com- memoration of the occasion. The British and_American_.colonies have purchased Bellavista Hospital at an initial cost of $75,000, to be conducted by the Methodist Episcopal mission in eru. NELSON BILL OPPOSED. Attorneys Enter Protest at Depart- ment of Justice. Attorneys representing various in- dividuals and corporations facing prosecutions instituted by the United States appeared at a Department of Yustice hearing yesterday to oppose the Nelson bill, which would extend the jurisdiction of federal courts to permit_individuals indicted in_ any judicial district to be brought there for tral without preliminary hear- ing in the district where they reside. Labor representatives and attorneys for coal mining corporations indicted at Indianapolis fqr conspiracy Ro | maintain coal prices were among | those heard. ! “The bill has been passed by the | Senate and has been referred by the House judiciary committee to Attor i i Your Present Heating Plant Can Be Made Efficient —if the proper remodeling and repair work is done. The Colbert Heating t force is made up of the best skill and our men have due regard for the keeping down costs. Get our Estimate. Maurice J. Colbert 621 F St. Mats 20163017 :ley General Daugherty for an opin- on. . TWO DIE IN FOREST FIRE. Million Lost in Timber Is Report From Ontario. COBALT, Ontario, July 6.—Two deaths, destruction of the town of Mill- Wood and loss of millions of dollars’ worth of timber in forest fires were re- |4 ported here last night. | " According to the information, northern Ontarlo last night was menaced by fires in half a dozen areas. Several towns were threatened. A hundred men, wo ers in a pulpwood camp at_Miltwood, were said to be homeless. Scores are fighting back the flames systematically. ‘The mercury has. been sizzling at the | hundred mark for three days. It has not dropped below 90 degrees, even at night. Except for the absence of wind weather conditions are similar to those which prevailed in 1911, when the Porcupine district was destroyed by fire. “PUSSYFOOT” IN DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, July 6.—Willlam E. (Pussyfoot) Johnson, the American prohibition campaigner, arrived here today. Mr. Johnson comes to give as- sistance in the drive for national pro- hibition in Denmark. STAR, WASHINGTO! HE EVENING ing T Hold ur Usual R As the store will be closed all day Saturday during July and August it will be necessary to move up our regular weekly Remnant Sale one day in order to hold our famous 25c, 50c and $1.00 Sale on Friday. This advertisement tells of the merchandise we want to get rid of, and of the sensationally low prices we have applied to make sure of its’ riddance tomorrow. Every department offers values extraordinary—be sure to come Thursday. We cannot fill mail or phone or_dérs for Remnant Sale items. A Big Lot One—29c and 35c Wash Goods at Summer materials, including White Cannon__Cloth, White Mercerized Poplin, White India | Linon, White Galatea Cloth, ized Pongee, White Voile, White Linene Suit- ing, also Colored Wash Goods, such as Beach and Linene Suit- ings, Dotted Organdie, Printed Voiles, plain color Voile, Mercer- ized Poplin, flesh color Batiste and Colored Repp. Remnant sale price, yard .....eeiiieciinniaiiens price, yard 59¢ and 69c Wash Goods, 35c Remnants of White Goods, including Imported Volles, Gabar- dines, Woven Stripe Skirting, 44-inch Indian Head, ‘Woven Dotted Swiss and Voile Walstings, also Colored Wash Goods, including Silk-stripe Volles, Silk-and-cotton Pongee and Crepe de_ Chine, Reppscord Poplin, Silk-mixed Dotted Chiffon. Embroidered Batiste, Plain-color Voiles, Mercerized Poplin and Dotted Swiss. Widths 27 to 45 inches. $1.00 and $1.25 Imported Organdies and ‘Other Fine Wash Goods, 55c Remnants of High-grade White Goods, including Imported White Organdy and Fine Cotton Mercerized Satin, also Colored Swiss Organdy, in street and evening shades, and Satin-stripe Voiles. Widths 36 and 45 inches. Goldenberg's—First Floor. Important Stock-Reducing Sale of 75 High-Class Silk Dresses Formerly Sold at $32.50, $39.75, $45.00, $49.50 and $55.00 at $20.00 Dresses of the finest character—from our regular stock —drastically reduced for quick selling tomorrow. There are exactly 75 in the group—representing the remaining lines of our finest dresses, in one, two and three of a kind styles. For you it means an opportunity to purchase a hand- some dress, suitable for every occasion, at an unheard-of saving. Two-ply Voiles ized Pongee Materials are Canton Crepe, Georgette, Chiffon Taffeta, Crepe de Chine and Sport Silks, in all the popular styles for mid-summer wear. Colors of navy, black, new blue, russet, beige, flesh, gray, tan and taupe. Naturally sizes are broken, but you'll find a complete range of sizes in the combined lot. Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. $1 Bungalow Aprons, 89¢c Lot of Women's Bungalow Aprons, of good quality -percale, in neat assorted striped effects. Tie back and belted models. Full cut sizes. First Flosr—Bargain Tables. 12Vc Cotton Crash, 73/4c¢ 8,000 yards of Bleached Twill Cotton Crash, fast color red bor- der; mill lengths from 2 to 12 yards. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. 80c Dress Goods Remnant Price 48¢ " Reduced the season. Taffeta, etc. Tan Silk Pongee. A remnant lot of wool dress yard ..... including Storm Serge. 3 B Praids, French Serse, Sport Goldenberg's—! 3 Stripes, also Mohatr ~Sicillan. Good assortment of colors. De- $1.00 Bleached irable lengths for making skirts, sdlrr:sse! and children's wear. Rem- nant Sale price, 48¢c yard. * Goldenberg's—First Floor. $1.25 and $1.50 Sofa Cushions, 69¢ d 20x20 round shape So}:.‘t‘?‘su:}?lons‘ filled with soft flufty silk floss; covered with fast-color cretonnes, in light and dark effects. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. Sheets, 75¢ 72x90 Run-of-the-Mill Seamless Bleached Sheets, subject to very slight_imperfections, which do not affect wear. Made of heavy round thread sheeting cotton. Goldenberg’s—TFirst Floor. Little Girls’ Dresses, 39¢ Lot of Little Girls’ Frock 39c and 50c Dr]esses. i; p‘;;"t}', assm::led p colors; made wi! ies on side; Cretonnes, 24c also lot of rompers, cute styles for the little tots. $1 and $1.25 Dresses, 79¢ Little Girls’ Gingham Dresses, sash and. belt models; in checks and plain_colors; broken sizes from 2 to 5 years. Full bolts as well as mill lengths of yard-wide ‘Washa- ble Cretonnes, in light or dark floral, bird and foliage designs for draperies, cushion and furnitu re covers.—Fourth Floor and First Floor. 19c and 25¢ Girls' Dresses, $1.15 Drapery Fabrics | 2220 08T st at 9%/2c In meat checks, D modeie: st wiae Cretonne, SURG Girls’ Aprons, 50c < trimmed with rick rack sizes 6 and 8 years only. Goldenberg*s—Third Floor. eries, cushion and furniture covers. First Floor—Bargain Tables, 0dd Lots of Furniture At Greatly Reduced Prices mock Two Couch One Three-piece Fiber Suite, Hammocks, khakl $10 95 finished in brown; settee, rock- :;:osr‘.’ Regularly A er ngm.‘lx lc:. a1 x $39 00 50 eueonoecns A l!Two Cofllg‘!ll ’Emg‘e - = 2 ammocks, 5 golor.” Regularly $13.75 | g, P . $2.98 yne_Englander Couch Ham- | 17 Sifk Floss Pillows, Oneo“.'. including hammock, for cots; A. C. A. 3 59C ticking. Regulariy $1 , mmo::n'::-' $49.00 Two Dozen Golden Oak Din- cayenty Avmetal $1.49 | aun.“Resiers $1.98 perfect . Goldenbery’ Sale of Wash Goods Another Rousing Remnant Sale of Choicest Summer Fabrics in White and Colors, at Wonderful Savings Beautiful materials for summer apparel at lowered prices that economical women will be glad to take advantage of tomorrow. Thousands of yards—all fresh, crisp and new— and in just the lengths wanted for waists, dresses and children’s wear. Lot Two—39c and 50c Wash Goods at Remnants of White Organdie, Novelty Voile Waistings, Mercer- Check Nainsook, | Plisse Crepe, Novelty Skirtings, also Colored~ Goods, Organdies, Printed Voiles, Mercer- and Poplin, color Voiles and other beauti- ful wash fabrics Wash Goods, 124c Wash Goods, including 40- inch Printed Voiles (mill seconds), in light grounds with neat colored printings, also 36-inch White Pajama Checks and 36-inch Long- cloth. - | | | and Gabardine, mwaine D50 plain Remnant sale 20c and 25¢ Remnants of Colored Women’s Bloomers 39¢ Pair Remnant lot of Women's Bloomers, of white crepe and pink batiste, full cut and reinforced. Corset Covers, 69¢ Of fine white nainsook; daintily trimmed with laces and embrolderies, well made and finished. $1.00 Envelope Chemise. 69c Lot of Envelope Chemise, of white and pink nainsook, neat assorted trimmed ] styles; broken lots and sizes. $1.50 and $1.98 Petticoats, $1.25 Women's Muslin Petticoats, trimmed with lace and em- broidery; slightly mussed and soiled from handling. Goldenberg’s—Third Fleor. Remnants of Silks to $1.19 Remnants and short lengths of silks from our regular stock, representing the most favored weaves and colors of Savings too important to miss. The group embraces the following: 35-inch_Colored Chiffon Taffeta, Satin, 35-inch Colored Satin Messaline, 36-inch Colored Tubular Tricolette, 36-inch Figured Si¥ Foulards, 36-inch Fancy Novelty Silks, 40-inch Colored Crepe de Chine, 3S-inch Black Satin Messaline, 3S-inch Black Chiffon ch Colored Chiffon Lengths range from 2 to 5 yards—suitable for all purposes. Remnants of Silk A collection of silk remnants, including 36-inch Colored Silk Poplin, 34-inch Stripe Tub Silks, and 33-inch Natural Useful lengths. Remnant Sale 65c¢c 12%c and 15¢ ce, Cottons and Cambrics 93/4c yard Remnants of 36-inch Bleached g{)!to'l;lld lé\dnClmbrlc!. also Un- leache ‘otton, jn lengths f 2 to 8 yards. 4 s Goldenberg's—First Floor. No man will want to swelter in heavy wool clothes when he can en- joy the coolness and cem- 35 and 36. ‘White Flannel Trousers, in sizes 29 to 40 —speciall): 59.50 priced at... \ Mep’s and Young Men’s Palm Beach Suits 11.75 fort of a genuine Palm Beach Suit at this low price. A good range of styles to choose from, including gray, green, tan and sand color ; also plenty of fancy shades. Regular sizes, 34 to 44; stouts, 38 to 46; and shorts, “This sale also includes light-weight Blue Serges, Cool Kenny Cloths and Mohairs in broken sizes. Tropical Worsted Suits at $21.75, $24.75, $32.50 and $35.00 The ideal suits for hot weather -wear—explertly tailored to retain their shapeliness indefinitely. in all the newest shades and models. breasted styles, for men and young men. Special Values in Flannel Trousers Goléenb'e'i’g‘n Clothes Shop for Men—First Floor— Direct Entrance From K Street. Bargains for the . A Friday clean-up sale of odds and ends of furnishings 3nd undergarments,at interest- ing savings. Y Up to 50c Underwear, 25¢ Athletic Underwear, of nain- sook; sleeveless coat shirts, knee length drawers; broken sizes. Up to $1.50 Union Suits 75¢ Athletic Union Suits. knee length, sleeveless style, of mad- ras, crepe madras, nainsook and other high-grade cloths; slight imperfections; broken sizes. Up to 50c Hose, 25¢ “Onyx,” “Round Ticket” and other high-grade makes; lisle thread, mercerized cotton and silk lisle. Men’s 65c Underwear 35¢c Balbriggan Underwear, short sleeve shirts, full length draw- ers, with double seat; slight im- pe:llcllunl; sizes 34, 36 and 38 only. $6 Panama Hats, $1.98 Men's Panama Hats, only # lim- ited quantity, in sizes 6%, 7 and 7%: good shapes; slishtly soiled from handling. Men’s Shirts, $1.10 Neglige Shirte. of light-weight cloths, made with button down collar, Q&aln white and tan; mostly all sizes. 75c¢ Silk Hose, 50c Men's Onyx Thread Silk Hose, seamless style, in black and plain c;flnru; perfect quality; broken sizes. $1.50 and $2 Bathing Suits, 95¢ / Men's Two-piece Cotton Eath- ing Suits, in blue. gray and black; odds and cnds. . Goldenberg's—First Floor. 79¢ Mercerized Table Damask 45¢c yard 600 yards of 64-inch Mercerized ‘Table Damask, assorted patterns, A good, serviceable grade fof general use. MIll lengths fro: 1% to 3 yards. . Gojdenberg’” 0Odd Lot of Enameled Ware, 49c—Worth Up to 98c 0dd lot of Gray Enameled Ware, some pleces slightly chipped. The lot includes— Covered Sanucepans, Ten Kettles, Preserving Kettles, Water Pails, Reasters, Dishpans, etc. Goldenberg's—Basement. Suits of the better kind. each. Boys’ Pants, $1.55 Knickerbocker models. of tan linen and gray linen crash; sizes 7 to 17 years. Boys’ Wash Suits, 84c 0dd lot of Wash Suits. in white_and colors; sizes 2 to 5 Years. Boys’ Norfolk Suits, $8.65 | Goldenberg’'s standard H make. Two pairs of knick- | erbocker pants. Full cut | and roomy. Good quality | cheviots and tweeds, in as- | sorted mixtures. Quantity, 7 118 11 15 4 Sizes, 8 10 12 12 13 Goldenberg's—Third Floor. Feather-weight fabrics, Double and single Striped Flannel and Plain Sand Color Flapnel Trousers, 6.75 Wash Suits, $2.89 A close-out of broken assortments of Boys’ Wash Included are such well known makes as “Majestic,” “Crescent” and “Jack Horner”— names that represent the standard of quality. Materials are Palmer linen, peggy cloth, linene, repp, drill and jean. Newest models, such as Dutch Daddy, middy and other styles, in sizes 3 to 8 years. Remnant Sale price, $2.89 Women'’s Thread and Fiber Silk Hose, 89c Remnant lot of Women's Thread and Fiber Silk Hose, mostly all seamed back; in white, suede, 0dd Lots of Corsets $4.50 Corsets, $2.98 C-B Corsets, of white coutil, low bust and extreme lopg hip model, suitable for stout women; size 35 only. gray and bronze; perfect quality; $3.00 and $3.50 Corsets | °rove" =™ $1.98 Women’s Cotton Hose, 11c 0dd 1ot of R & G Front- laced and Royal Worcester Corsets; broken sizes. Pink Bandeaux, 29¢ Good Quality Mesh Ban- Women's Summer-weight Gauze Cotton Hose, in brown and white; also medium weight in black; seamed back; slight seconds of 25c values. dfia;‘lx. fasten-back model. wit elastic insert.—First Floor. Up to 50c Socks, 18c Remnant lot of Children’s Socks, plain white with assorted cel- ored striped turnover tops; also a few pairs of brown and navy blue; broken sizes. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. $5.00 Corsets, $2.98 R & G Corsets, of pink bro- cade; back laced model; low bust and extreme long hips; sizes 24 to 30 only. Goldenberg's—Third Fleer. . Special Sa; of N-E-W Black Satin Hats All the Rage on Fifth Avenue $6.50 We present tomorrow a collection of Black Satin Hats —very newest vogue. Chantilly lace brims and cut fringe trimmings and Turbans with tassels and All-Chantilly Hats. Little hats with bright white stone ornaments ; soft sport shapes with long tassel trimming : roll brims, shirred effects. Millinery of the latest mode—just unpacked and shown tomorrow at only $6.50. Goldenberg's—First Floor. and $4.95 20c and 25c Percales and Ginghams 124c Yard b Remnants of 36-inch Per- cales, in stripes, checks. dots and figures, and 32-inch Seer- sucker Stripe Ginghams, also remnants of Bleached Shaker ' d and Outing Flannels, good, $1.50 and $1.65 Golf useful lengths. Caps, 97¢ Boys' Golf Caps. large and " 1 sizes: of d lity gail sizex: of gbed auailis | 29c and 39¢ Ginghams, 19¢ J Remnants of 32-inch Dress Boys’ Blouses, 69¢ Ginghams, in checks, stripes, Famous Kaynee and Mother's Friend brands; light and dark patterns; guaranteed fast col- ors; sizes 7, 8, 9 and 10. Boys’ Straw Hats Clearance of Boys' Stra w Hats; this season's styles and shape: Worth $1.50 te $2.50, at 05¢ Worth $3 and $4, at $1.75 Boys’ $5.00 Norfolk Suits, $3.95 Boys’ O. D. Khaki Washable Norfolk Suits, the famous Law- rence make; broken sizes. Women’s White Pumps Regular $4.00 and . $ 1 .95 $5.00 Values at . . Women's White Canvas Pumps,. with turn and welted soles: choice of Louis, Cuban and military heels. Sizes 3 to 7./ A to C widths. “At this low price it would be wise to invest in several pairs. Stenciled GrassRugs Worth $8.95 $ 4 45 8x10 Ft., Large Each, at....... Room Size The same rugs you would have paid just.double the price carlier in the season. A large importer sold them to us ata big loss rather than hold them ip his warehouse. In oriental, medallion and neat border designs, in green, blue and brown. All heavy, double-warp grade. Large room size, 8x10 ft. $10 to $15 Grass Rugs, $5.85 Extra heavy-weight, double-warp, as well as 1,600-warp Sten- ciled Grass Rugs, in green, blue and brown oriental, medallion or neat border designs. Size 9x12 feet for extra large rooms. plaids and plain colors; 32-inch Peggy Cloth. 30-inch Printed Crepe, 32-inch Pongee, 36-inch Shirting Madras, etc. Good, use- ful lengths and colorings. 18c Ginghams, 10c Remnants of 27-inch Dress Ginghams, in plaids and stripes: also Standard Apron Ginghams in lengths from 2 to 6 yards. Goldenberg's—First Floor. $1.00 €rex Runner, 59¢ inches wide; in green, Hall Runner. 24 B Y e cut from full rolls. any quantity $1.00 Grass Rugs, 66¢ 27x54 Stenciled Design Grass Rugs, best colorings; double- ‘warp. grade.—First Floor. Genuine brown or red; tape-bound sides; $3.50 Gras Rugs, $1.98 4.6x7.6-ft. Double-warp Sten- ciled Design Grass Rugs, in blue, green and brown medallion or neat border designs; only a limited quantity. oIk