Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1921, Page 6

- tcnate { 'With Sunday Morning Edition. WASHINGTON, D. C. ‘WEDNESDAY. .September 7, 1921 THEODORE W. NOYES. et s e The Evening Star Newspaper Company Olr’q. 11th St. . Penneylvania Ave. New Nassau St. tional Bank Buflding. ork Offi SChicago Office: First N .Editor T month: il , 45 cents oath; Sty 30 conte pos month. | Or. 3000 " Cotletcion 1s” mads” by care d of each month. Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. lers at the All Other States. ‘Washington and the Conference. ‘What would seem to be a deliberate || purpose of bringing the and realtors of the Nation into disrepute, of imparting to them all of the bad qualities of Jesse James, with none of his redecming character- istics, is apparently afoot. A number of storles have been sent from Wash.|%Cized on piers in New York about 15,000 cases of whisky, valued at more than one million dollar: had been transported from bonded ‘warehouses in the south by the use, it is believed, of forged permits. ington to newspapers published in Other cities purporting to warn the general public of the conscienceless Venality with which Washingtonians Ppropose to greet the various delega- tions to the November conference upon the limitation of armaments and the influx of visitors who will follow in their train. We learn that “a gouging orgy” is already in full swing among ‘Washington property owners, that the local merchants “are licking their|. chops” in anticipation of “rich pick- ings without parallel in the city's his- tory,” that President Harding and Sec- retary Hughes, convinced that a whole. male hold-up is about to be perpetrated, are to take stern action to prevent such an occurrence, and so forth and 80 on. Amusement combines with re- sentment in the reading. The basis for the attack would seem to reside in a recent bulletin issued by ‘the Merchants and Manufacturers’ As- sociation, which refers to the confer- ence as “‘an opportunity which comes and to description of the coming event @s a “golden epoch” in a local news- paper. ©of the dispatches in question are ap- parently unable to grasp is that an opportunity of a lifetime could mean aught save the chance to mulct the expected visitors, or that the adjective golden, as applied to epoch, has any other possible connotation save a period in which yellow coin might be accumulated. a ‘Washingtonians do regard the com- ing conference as an opportunity of a lifetime for this community—an op- the United States as the logical and Ppre-eminently equipped seat for inter- mnational conventions. They do antici- pate the period .in question as a *‘golden epoch” in that during it there may be conceived and born projects of priceless value to civilization. It is even possible that the merchants and | of that entirely legitimate prosperity ‘with which the influx of visitors will be attended. ‘There are in Washington, as in an: ©other considerable community, certain unscrupulous and greedy individuals. ‘That isolated instances of attempted and the strongest weapon which will be wielded against such individuals ‘will be, not the prognosticated injune- tions of the authorities, but the group opinion of the very men whom the un- thinking writers of clap-trap nonsense ‘would malign. ! New Mexico. ‘The President's letter to Senator McCormick reviewing the republican record made since March is to be used ir. the senatorial campaign now in progress in New Mexico. Election day | 1» the 20th instant, two weeks away. The document comes in good time. The democrats are putting up a stiff fight, on the general proposition that the republicans have failed to redeem their campaign promises, and that, as a consequence, the country's affairs are drifting, and we shall all be for- it smash is not speedily Teached. ‘This will be the first election of con- sequence since the republicans took the reins. Ordinarily, New Mexico is close; but last November she respond- ‘ed to the sentiment then sweeping the country and gave Harding a majority of eleven thousand. She likewise elect- ed the republican state ticket. This signal triumph was recognized in the calling of Senator Fall to a seat at the «<abinet table. ‘There is every reason, therefore, ‘why the republicans should make a Btrenucus effort to win this fight. If they lose it they will have to face the - interpretation that the tide has turn- ‘ed, and that the democrats are coming back. And this interpretation will be wused in states where elections take place this vear, and particularly in New York, where Tammany is making w stand for full control of the big town. More than a senatorship, there- ‘Sore, 1s involved in this contest in the gouthwest. —_——————— Britain and Ireland are approaching An understanding with a caution which promises permanency when it is once Feached. Mexico no longer regards il feeling Roward the U. S. A. as a political fpolicy demanded by popular prejudice. { Some Car Stop Changes. Recently The Star called attention in Bts columns to certain inconsistencies in . lthe car-stop system along G street as Bedicative of the lack of logic in the se- Joction of stopping points. The Wash- sngton Railway and Electric Company | ' _has now asked for a revision to cor- these cases and effect a nearer to equalization in running dfiitances. The stops proposed by the company are stated. This is in happy oomzast With. the policy. of. the. Uil -ITHE EVENING STAR,|changes without giving the public no- 2! tice or information. the company in this case is granted— and there is no conceivable reason way it should not be—the fact should be announced officially in season to notify all car riders of the corners at which they are to station themselves. It, for instance, the stopping point of the easthound car is put at the west | side of 11th street instead of the east Buropean Ofies: 5 Hegout Se- London. Kagiany. | Side, a notice should be posted on the present car-stop sign for several days ¥ carsiers within the city | in advance. Most of the people taking eastbound cars at that point are carry- one Malg | ing packages, after shopping. It would be a great hardship to spring a change in the stopping point without warning, compelling them after fruitlessly wait- ing at the accustomed place to cross 11th street in order to board a car. oc | By using the present car-stop signs as notice beards in case of changes, in addition to publication through the * 60c | newspapers, the public would be edu- +25¢ | cated in respective changes in season. The short of this matter is that every- thing should be done to enable the merchants {gnd nothing should be done to add to al Capital | their troubles. be confiscated, but that the persons involved in this wholesale attempt to violate the law will be caught. be conducted against the wholesalers, the chief promoters of the crime. distributers, the dealers in half pints and other small lots, who make their commissions out of the large profits of {the traffic. bulk, can be taken little progress will be made. of certain pecple to break down the Volstead act, to violate it by every possible means, to bring it into dis-} repute as ineffective and futile. Oppo- nents of prohibition boastingly declare : g that enforcement is impossible, that to any community once in a lifetime.” | “Jeaks” will constantly develop, that raids are only spectacular and insin- [tom in approaching tasks of int cere, that prohibition agents are venal |analysis. What the charitable authorsland that an honest administration of the law is impossible. lenge that cannot be ignored. i who are fighting enforcement, there are signs that the illicit traffic is not as free as it was. ing their cargoes on the coast as easily as before the seizure of the Marshall forcement bureau source of most of the domestic supply, and, as this seizure in New York indi- portunity to establish the capital of|cates, is capable of overtaking it be- fore it is distributed. Dber of people who have been active in this traffic have left the country be- cause inquiry into their sources of in- come has become too pointed and close. shifted forces and adopted a policy of frequent changes of personnel, keep- realtors of the community relish, as a]mg the promoters of the traffic guess- ®econdary consideration, the prospect;ing as to identities and blocked in ef- forts at corruption. tion will fail through criminal prac- v | tices, that it will become a dead letter by ness. cule and to a certain extent evade a extortion should crop up is inevitable, |]aW. but it does not follow that they can repeal in effect a principle that has been adopted by the vote of two- thirds of Congress and more than three-fourths of the states. Russian aristocracy are engaged as —_ laborers in various parts of Europe. The fact that they are able to earn wages by peaceful toil causes them to be still regarded by their friends at home as enjoying peculiarly advan- tageous positions in life. munication with Mars, Marconi can- not be suspected of mercenary motive. It would be many years before any- body could be persuaded to buy stock in or patronize a Mars-earth wireless system. 1t the request of people to-ride on the cars with the east inconvenience and loss of time, —— Stopping the Leaks. Federal prohibition agents yesterday This whisky 1t is expected that not only will the whisky e The war against bootlegging must It , of course, important to gather up the But until the men “‘higher those who handle the liquor in It is virtually the avowed purpose ‘This is a chal- Despite the joyous optimism of those | Ships are not land- and other vessels. The prohibition en- is aware of the Already a num- administration has The new It is not to be believed that prohibi- demonstration of its ineffective- A very small minority can ridi- ——————— Men who were once members of the —_—————————— In studying the possibility of com- ——————— Only a narrow vision could permit the fears of a housing problem in con- nection with the coming conferences to obscure the larger considerations with which the assemblage expects to deal. ————t————— The fact that there is much work that needs to be done should have its advantage in averting the difficulties of unemployment. —_— e The Philippines have cause to feel complimented by the distinction of the men selected to be governor general. Providing for the Unemployed. Soup kitchens are under discussion in Chicago. It is estirhated that the number of men and women out of em- ployment there is a hundred thousand, and growing. Winter is coming on, and some weather sharps predict that it will be long and severe. Hence soup kitchens, unless better means can be devised for relieving distress. It has been the matter of a quarter century since long queues of men, women and children, thinly clad and pinched of face, appeared in our big cities and manufacturing towns and shuffled slowly toward the doors or windows where meals were handed out. The period was one of humilia- tion for the whole country. Those who had, bowed their heads while giving with those who had not and were— many for the first time—receiving. ‘That situation was local, so to say, and had been produced by Iocal causes. It was the result of the failure of the policies of a national adminis- tration. The second Cleveland admin- istration had proved a blight. So that was only necessary to abandon those B licies for good ones to insure a re- turn to prosperity and self-respect. In a few months THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D, O, WMDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1921 year the country was prospering again. The present situation i# graver than that, and cannot be handled so eastly. It is complex because of world causes and relations. We are caught in a swirl that exists everywhere. Still, it can be handled; and it is well to call attention to it on the eve of the conference the President has summoned to consider measures of re- lief for the army of the unemployed. Editorial Digest. Constitution and Child. In adverse decisions affecting fed- eral child labor laws Judge Boyd of North Carolina has in the past found himself sustained by the Supreme Court of the United States, but in the opinion of the press it is not a fore- gone conclusion that he will be so upheld in his latest decision respect- ing the federal tax on the products of child labor. In the event that he is sustained, editorial writers generally believe that other means will be found for bringing children within the pro- tection of the federal law. “Certainly the issue is not that of the wrong of child labor in itself,’ says the Boston Herald (independent republican), “but the surest, quick- est and best way to get rid of child labor in the United States.” Diver- gent views are given of the taxation metkod as applied to the restriction of child labor. “The chief object of such a tax, in the opinion of the Norfolk Vir- ginian Pilot (independent democratic) “is not to raise revenue, but to pre- vent the employment of children. Calling this provision a tax does not malke it so. It obviously represents an effort to do indirectly what could not be done directly. Judge Boyd's holdings are against such indirect methods.” “As to the right of Con- gress to levy taxes there will be lit- tle disagreement,” thinks the Hart- ford Times (democratic), “but the issue does not lie here. It is whether Congress has a right to suppress child labor by penalizing the products of plants that employ children. The Su- preme Court must settle the ticklish Question of whether the taxation law is constitutional, because of its effect upon labor within the states.” The Chicago News (independent) says: “The power to tax, the Supreme Court has said, is the power to de- stroy. The same tribunal will have to decide whether the judiclary ha: the authority to go back of legisla. tion and ascertain the intent of Con- gress in passing it to invade the al- leged sovereign rights of the states.” The New York Tribune (republican) agrees with the Springfield Repub- lican (independent) that Judge Boyd appears to have ignored the power of Congress to tax things out of ex- istence. Upon this broad power the present child labor act is based. The United States Supreme Court will probably overrule Judge Boyd this time, it cannot annul the present fact without bringing into serious question the principle established in the olcomargarine, the state bank- note and the phosphorous match cases."” The Johnstown Democrat (demo- cratic) holds “there is every reason to belleve the tax feature will invalidate the present commends as pparently “goi and certainly ‘common “sense” the position of the judge “that a tax as a penalty is without constitutional _ justification since such a tax is in effect a license for the proceeding the statute pre- sumably condemns.” The Boston Post (democratic) does “not look for an upset of the Boyd decision.” Many papers point to similar cases Where federal laws to tax evils have been sustained as evidence that, as the Evansville Journal (independent republican) says, “there are prece- Jdents of the use of federal taxing power for police purposes that may affect a new consideratio “The 5 imposition of a 10 per oent tax may not=be the constitutional way to ac- Statistics show that more men were | cor e RS Sonstitutional way to e at work in August than in July. The|Transcript (independent republican) = courash concedes, “but that there is yet a increase is the more_ encouraging when constitutional means of shutting the the temptation during a hot summer o products of child labor out of inter- to avoid work on any pretext is re-|state commerce is certainly to be in- membered. ferred from the treatment already ac- corded phosphorous matches and oleo- —_—————— As governor general of the Philip- margarine. The lives and souls of children are surely as sacred as cow e butter. pines Leonard Wood will have con-| The Columbia (8. C.) State (demo- genial opportunity to exercise the the decision may abilities for organization and leader- ship that have given him prominence cratic) says that or may not be sound in law, but it will be futile in results. Manufac- in the past. ———— The ‘“gentleman with a duster say of{tecting children from the evils of child labor will go on and some day will triumph,” while the Los Angeles New Jersey is engaged in enforcing| 1 \1ftion ana equal suffrage.” blue laws against theatrical entertain-{ The Fort Wayne Journal Gazette ments. No press agent objects to a|(democratic) points to the same rem- credulity and posing as a great per-|Tribune (independent) ‘;ther: ‘u = doubt but that an amendment to the sonal philanthropist when the bread | 800k i 1 hrotecting children can line forms. g the Charleston (W. Va.) Mail (independent _republican) _ declares, | “then it ought to be prohibited, and Long distance forecasts are now being made by weather prophets, orthodox and unorthodox, those who far made this year are to the effect that the country will experience a very cold winter. parently not in sight—why add to the general discomfort by drageing in a doleful blurb about the coming win- incubator? Let us have one thing at a time. If Dr. Brooks, the trained meteorologist, and a host of amateur News Press (independent). The problem of producers is to find themes that will elevate the movies “Lilies” and Polities. The “lily blacks,” a faction of the re- publican party of Virginia, have nom- inated a state ticket, to be voted for in November. Thus the republicans of the Old Dominion, with small hope even when united, will go to the polls this year divided. Still, for several rea- sons, the campaign will be worth at- tention, and will attract attention out- side the state. The “lily whites” are appealing for votes with a ticket which was nom- inated by a convention composed ex- clusively of white delegates. They are making an experiment by keeping the colored man in the background. They assure him a square deal in the admin- istration of affairs in case of success, but they want to cut out the work so as to attract the support of men dis satistied with the democratic organiza- tion and talking about supporting a republican organization under the con- trol exclusively of white men. The “lily blacks” resent this, and 8o have boited. This ticket they have put up is an appeal to the colored voters of the state. The question, then, is, how many demograts will be attracted to the “lily white” ticket, and how many célored repyblicans to the “lily black” ticket? For some years it has been asserted that the southern republicans could achieve local control only by a sub- ordination of the colored contingent of the party. The “lily whites™ of Vir- ginia are putting the suggestion to the test. —_——— Diplomat$ from abroad are of course exempt from the prohibition laws of this country, glad as America would be to give them the benefit of such protection. 1t is a matter of in- dividual choice.’ There can be no ex- cuse for any subsequent protest that United States statesmanship enjoyed advantage through an abstemious cus- ate —_— ———————— The satisfaction expressed by all the parties interested in the Mexican oil situation may be regarded as a happy omen of what a conference accom- plished when its methods were prac cal and the purpose sincere. Smiling Autumn. Autumn days are smiling— Tell it everywhere; Tell the old thermometer ‘That doesn’t seem to care. Tell it in the coal mines And make it very clear, Autumn days are smiling While the fuel's getting dear. Tell the men of wisdom Who delay and doubt, Autumn days are smiling; We wonder what about? Recelving Instructions. “We ara in the midst of a campaign of education,” remarked Senator Sor- ghum. - “What makes you think 80?" “My daily mail. The letters of ad- vice I'm receiving from numerous con- stituents would indicate an impression that I don’t know the A, B, C of pail- tics.” % Jud /Tunkins says oratory seems to have a backset, because a 'man who has eloquence and magnetism can make more money out of some kind of salesmanship. _ turers everywhere would as well un- derstand , that child labor in the United States is of the past.” What- ever the outcome of the present case, the Elmira Star Gazette (independ- forecasts what history will Lloyd George. Forecasts of this de- scription are always interesting, but|Times (independent republican) finds even less reliable than the weather|that the “fault lies in the Constitu- bulleti tion itself and it should be amended. THEE 1t Congress cannot enact & child labor law that will pass the constitutional 3 edy when it says: “Now that women bluelaw demonstration unless it{have the vote a constitutional amend- really stops the show. ment of the kind required could be dopted overwhelmingly, and if the upreme Court sustains the lower It would, perhaps, be proper to pre- court in this case, then to the polls in vent Lenin from imposing on simple | the interest of humanity. secure the necessary number of rati- e ——e———— tying legislatures. ‘This done, Con. Ve 7 i hould pass an enforcement act Many West Virginia citizens regard| 51%iatne s’ prison' term, without op- martial law as a step toward peace. |tion of fines, as penalty for conviction SHOOTING STARS. not taxed. Also it would appear, if BY PHILANDBR JOHNSON. Congress cannot pass a child labor law, it can hardly legislate in other ways nationdlly on a matter which is purely a state function.” base their predictions on approved scientific methods and those who de- pend upon traditional signs, such as the goosebone, the thickness of corn husks and the antics of their rheu~ What good purpose is served by keeping the inhabitants of this coun- try stirred up and their raw edges irritated by harping on the weather? After experiencing an unusually op- ter? Now that the American people are profusely perspiring and using all available pores in their bodies to carry off the surplus moisture, why retard the sweating process by bLring- weather sharps believe that next win- ter is golng to be & severe one, well and_good, but there seems to be no good reason why the information should be syndicated and sent broad- ent) has faith that “the work of pro- S e e test, let Congress do as it did with In the opinion of the Sloux City of violation” “If child labor is The Weather as an Irritant. matism. Most of the predictions so pressive summer—and the end is ap- ing a cold and chilly subject into the| cast over the country.—St. Joseph ‘The Mild Heathen. “Why do the heathen rage?” sald we. A heathen said, “I do not sed® ‘Why people fiercely civilized At our slight rage should be sur- prised!” Discipline. without lowering_ the box office re- ceipts.—Indianapolis Star. There are still those who wonder if Ireland really wants to have complete independence or jugt wants to Aght for it.—Providence Tribune. “ g They are going to make skirts long- Why don't you send your boy Josh | TheY K8 ENIRE. t0 s “naking. 1t to college?” harder for the paragraph writers.— “I'm goin’ to,” replied Farmer Corn-|Norfolk Ledger Dispatch. tossel. *‘Not that I think a college edu-| An eaitor in Missourt cation is necessary for success in life, | come a preacher. but T want to get Josh cornered some | 1 cPEeak McSwiney’s recol place where he’ll be compelled to ad- e rnment of alegislative body mit there are a few things he doesn't |1, A5 A SRR, O eRler Um0 0 know.” them should be permitted to recon- vene is.—Detroit News. Edison sleeps only four hours a night. Perhaps this is due to remorse for having invented the night-playi music box which keeps half the wor] awake.—Toronto Star. tends to be- he trying to rd?—Nash- Merciless. . “What has become of the olgMigh- wayman who used to say, £¥our money or your life?” conditions under the| “He. has gone to bootleggin’,"’ an- s v’ L Popular Weu in ' Fall Dress Goods $2.00 Wool Serge, $1.49 54-inch All-wool Serge,’ a heavy-weight grade for tailored wear, in navy blue, brown and black. $4 Wool Tricotine, $2.98 54-inch All-wool Trico- tine, a heavy wale qual- ity, in black, navy blue and brown. $2.50 Wool Suiting, $1.98 54-inch All-wool Homespun Suiting, in neat mixtures, for suits and separate skirts. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. 36-Inch Percales, c Soft-finish quality Percales, light grounds, in a variety of neat printings and colorings. 12l5c Shaker Flannel 93/c 27-inch Bleached Shaker Flan- nel, a heavy double-fleeced quality. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. S [ Dress Ginghams 12%c Yard 27 Inches Wide Full 27-inch Dress Ging- hams, in a complete assort- ment of plain colors and stripes. Fine, close woven grade, for women's and children’s wear. Colors guaranteed absolutely fa - A Wonderful Purchase of New Swagger Embroidered Hats opens. Extra special, $1.97. Goldenbers's—Second Floor. at $1.97 “Phis is without a doubt one of the most remark- able sales of millinery we ever announced right at the season’s start. They are the idéntical styles ac- cepted as the smartest mode for present wear and are selling elsewhere at double the price we quote. Embroidered with French knots of Angora wool, in attractive color combinations. and tam effects. Just the hat for early Fall wear. For the high-school miss, too, an ideal hat to wear when school Styles are rolling brims Girls’ School Togs Smart Styles to Start the Season at Typi- cal Goldenberg Low Prices. A most unusual showing of the new Fall styles in practical apparel now ready for the girl preparing for the opening days of school. These special values only hint of the wealth of interesting things we’ve provided in our great stock of juvenile out- . fittings. $2.00 Middy Blouses $1.44 Girls’ Middles. of white Lons- dale jean, regulation braid trim- med model; all white, or with navy, red and copen collars and cuffs; with and without lacers; sizes 6 to 20 years. Girls’ Bloomers, 98c Of chambray, in pink and blue; made with _fitted buttonhole bands; sizes 6 to 14 years. Girls’ Dresses, $2.98 Little Girls’ Middy Dresses, of white Lonsdale jean, regulation model, with yoke and separate shield, finished with emblem and tie; sizes 2 to 6 years. $20 Seamless Brussels Rugs, $12.65 8.3x10.6-2t. Wool-face Woven- color Seamless Brussels Rugs, in floral, oriental and medallion designs; desirable colorings. Alexander’ Smith and Sons’ products. Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor. Girls' Dresses, $1.98 Gingham Dresses, an assort- ment of pretty styles, trimmed with collars~ of contrasting colors; finished with stylish belts and full skirts; sizes 6 to 14 years. Gingham Dresses, $2.98 Girls' Dresses of superior soft finish ginghams, some with hand embroidered collars and pockets; an assortment of beautiful checks in fall colors smart sash and belt models; sizes 6 to 14 years. Children’s Drawers, 20c Muslin Drawers, neat button- hole bands; fine tucks and hem- stitched hems: Sizes 2 to 12 years. Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. September Rug Sale Worthy Grades of Floor Coverings Offered at Lower Prices Than Quoted in Years Room Size Rugs from the leading mills in a special sale that demonstrates the buying and selling power of this store, and brings to Washington housewives the best values in floor coverings known in several years. 2 $32.50 and $37.50 Room Size Rugs $22.45 You may choose from 30 handsome patterns in_strictly perfect quality Seamless Velvet or Brussels Rugs at this splen- did saving. They are famous Alexander Smith & Sons, Sloane, Firth and Hartford Carpet Co’s makes—an assurance of high 9x12-Ft. Size Perfect Quality quality and durability. $19.75 Rattania and Cherokee Rugs, $13.75 9x12 - ft. Hodges - make Rat- tania and Cherokee Fiber Rugs, in_handsome reversible woven cclorings or basket weave sten- ciled designs. Light or dark effects, in wool rug patterns, as well as the neat or novelty de- signs. Sale of Blankets Part-W ool and AU-W ool Blankets at the Lowest Prices Known in Years. We secured from a leading blanket manufacturer 12 cases of part wool and all-wool blankets at concessions that permit us to offer them to you at lowest prices since the war. A Former $795 T Former $10.95 Values at $6.95 | All new, fresh, clean and strictly perfect quality. Values at $9.65 Good ] Former $14.75 heavy-weight, part-wool, soft, fleece-finish and all-wool blankets, with neatly bound-edges, in white and gray with pink or blue borders, as well as block or broken plaid designs of blue, pink, tan and gray. Sizes for double beds—68x80, 70x80 and 72x80 inches. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. Out They Go Tomorrow! 25c Printed 36 and 38 Inches Wide at One-Half Regular Price, L The balance of our stock of these regular 25c Printed Voiles Voiles 1214c are slated to go out in a hurry tomorrow at exactly one-half the early season price. Women seeking pretty frocks for late season wear will do well to be here early. T i 5 Excellent qualities, in light grosads, printed in a varied as- sortment of beautiful designs. 36 an at 12¥%c a yard. 35¢ Colored Organdy; ¥ iqches wide. Tomorrow d’., dy; 19c Yard 39-inch Colored Organdy, fine, transparent Quality, with the popular crisp finish. In an assortment of all wanted atreet and eve- ning shades. 39c Printed Voiles, 19c 36 and 38 Inch: nted Voiles, light grounds, in onderful as- sortment of plafn. and fancy checks. 25¢ Linene and B& ch. Suitings, 15¢ \__ 84-inch Linene and Beach S ings, the most popular wash fi rics for per dresses. In t- SECHEAR | A choice selection of designs, includin, oriental, medallion and neat all-over effects in every wanted coloring. $55 and $65 Axminster and Wilton Velvet Rugs at $36.75 9x12 Large Room Size Seamless Axminster and Wilton Velvet Rugs, good close, deep-pile.grade, in artistic medallion, oriental and floral designs, in colorings suitable for any room in the house. A Srecial Sale of ‘New Fall Frocks $19.75 An Assemblage of the Newest and Loveliest Modes in Autumn Apparel. A splendid showing of new, interesting and re- freshing models in Au- tumn Dresses for misses and women, offering a wide selection of styles at a price much less than you would expect to pay for such smart-looking gar- ments. The unusual values are made possible by the maker’s co-operation. There are tailored, braid-trimmed Tricotine frocks, beaded and coatee styles,with vestees of con- trasting velour, and crepe de chine dresses showing the smart straightline silhouette, chic round neck, blousy models and others trimmed with black silk tassels. Colors of navy blue and black. Sizes for m women. Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. floral $3 Velvet or Brussels Rugs, $1.95 Velvet Alexander make, in light or dark oriental and medallion designs, many matching the larger rooms. Ideal for many vacant spaces around the home. (First Floor.) 27x54 Rugs, Sons’ floral, *1.35SeamlessBleached Sheets Double Bed Size 1 81x90 (] sses and White Fabrics At Money-Saving Prices A Thursday sale of needed ‘White Wash™ Fabrics in favor for fall. Dependable and styl- ish weaves. Marked at pro- nounced savings. 16c White Nainsook, 12V5¢c 36 inches wide, a close woven, soft-finish grade for lingerie. 39c White Waistingsy 25¢ 36 inches wide, in neat woven mercerized white checks and stripes. 69c White Gabardine, 44c 36 inches wide, a heavy rich yarn, mercerized quality, for skirts. 50c White Voiles, 28c 40 inches wide. an extra fine, sheer, two-ply quality, for waists and dresses. 39c Linene Suiting, 25c 36-inch White Linene Suiting, a heavy linen finish quality, for dresses and skirts. Goldenberg's—First Floor. 48c and 59c Cretonnes, 24c weight Washable Cre- n a large assortment of designs and colorings usually found only in the higher-priced grades. All full 36 inches wide. in_mill lengths from 1 to 10 vards, but as much as 100 yvards alike. Choice of light or dark floral, -bird, foliage or tapestry effects, for draperies, cushion, comfort, couch and furniture slip covers. First Floor—Bargain Table. Strictly Perfect Qual 09 v An opportunity for every housewife to supply her needs for the coming season at a saving of 26c on each sheet. 81x90 Full Double-bed Size Seamless Bleached Sheets, made of heavy, firm woven sheeting cotton, finished with wide hems. quality. 39c Bleached Pillowcases 29¢ 42x36 Bleached Pillowcases, a heavy, round thread quality, free from starch. Unbleached Sheeting Cotton, 121/5c 36-inch Unbleached Sheeting Cotton, an extra heavy close- Full double bed size, in heavy raised Marseilles designs. Strictly perfect 16c Bleached Muslin 12%5¢ 36-1inch Bleached Muslin, a fine, soft-finish quality, for general use. $1.50 Unbleached Sheets $1.19 81x90 double bed size Seamless Unbleached Sheets, made of heavy, round thread sheeting cotton. Goldenberg’s—First Floor, Sale of Chiffon Taffetas Usual $2.00 Quality. Specially Priced at... . $1.69 Taffeta silks are firmly established in favor for Fall—and here is an opportunity to supply your heeds at a worth-while sav- ing. 35 inches wide, high lustrous quality, of good weight and chiffon finish, in a full range of street and evening shades, also black. Sale price, $1.69 a yard. $1.00 Silk Poplin, 79c 36-inch rich lustrous finish. , assortment of wan! d shades. Cglored Silk _Poplin, - an extra fine*woven quality, with In a large 40-Inch Charmeuse, $2.39 40-inch Satin Charmeuse, all pure silk, heavy satin-face qual- Belgian, ity, in black, navy, brown, taupe and white. A