Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1921, Page 14

T ) T i T T A G T R o T, Ty S e TR T - 25¢ Yard 14 Women’s Sweaters $7.50 ‘Women's Fall Sweaters, coat style, with tuxedo collars; heavy plain stitch. In navy blue, black and brown. Very popular for wear with the new plaid skirts. Goldenberg's—Third Floor. | Sale of Taffeta Silks The Usual $2.00 = $1 . 49 Grade, Offered at. A beautiful all pure silk, closely woven Chiffon ll Taffeta that is all the vogue for Fall—combining good il wear with beauty. Several hundred yards to sell at | this special price tomorrow—in a large assortment of | leading street and evening shades, including plenty of wanted navy blue and black. Full 35 inches wide. $2.50 Satin Charmeuse, $1.79 40—ingh Colored Satin Charmeuse, all silk, heavy satin face quality, in navy blue, brown, black, taupe and white. - $2.25 Satin Duchesse, $1.79 35-inch Black Satin Duchess, all silk, heavy satin face uality, for making handsome street and evening costumes. Il Ginghams A beautiful showing of Dress Ginghams, in checks, stripes, plaids and plain colors; a very fine soft-finish grade, especially desirable for children’s school frocks and women’s house gar- ments. Colors absolutely fast. 39c Percales, 19¢ 36-inch Percales, high count quality, in stripes, checks, plaids and figures, for men's and boys’ shirts, also women's wear. 25c Shaker Flan- nel, 16¢ 27-inch Bleached Shaker Flan- nel, a heavy double fleeced qual- ity, for winter garments. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. Women’s Muslin Nightgowns, $1.00 ‘Women’s high neck and long sleeve Muslin Nightgowns, soft finish quality; yokes of tucks full ten yards in each piece. piece. One day special at. ... 40-inch Imported White Chif- Worth $1.00 yard 36-inch White Gabardine, 3 fon Volle, & very fine, sheer, two- ply quality, with beau- 490 36-inch White D« Swins, fine, sheer grade, with “neat white dots. yarn mercerized quality, for middy blouses, etc. 49", Worth 69c yard ........ tiful chiffon ‘Worth 59¢ yard 490 Goldenberg's—First Floor. Special at This dependable grade of ‘I"d emb"":ld"yfi; < g‘sk 1_3"1 dressmaker busy with Fall sewing plans. Steeves Jeatly finished. Full | goyple-warp grade—firmly woven and very serviceable. $3.00 All-Wool Velour $2.39 54-inch All-wool Velour. in all the new fall shades, as well as black and navy blue. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. An Exceptional Showing of | New Fall Suits Attractive Fur-Trimmed and Tailored Models $29.75 An unusual value-giving achieve- ment, and we are confident when you see them you will agree they are the best values you’ve seen in several sea- sons at this moderate price. A splen- did collection, affording a wide variety of advance Fall-Winter styles from several of New York’s best and most favorably known makers. Materials are Yalama Velour, ‘Wool Tricotine, and Soft Suede Velour The season’s favorite colors, such as Sorrento, New Brown, Reindeer, Navy and Black. Chic embroidered styles—straightline Tailleurs—Fur-trimmed models, with patch pockets of fur—panel back effects with fur trimmings. Choice of long, three-quarter or box coat lengths. Sizes 16 to 20 for misses; 36 to 44 for women. Goldeaberg’s—8econd Floor. Room-Size Rugs From Alex. Smith Auction Sale Offered at the Biggest Savings Known in Years Corset Covers, 50c ‘Women's Corset Covers, of nainsook, trimmed with em- . broidery and lace insertion. Full cut and well made. 'All sizes. Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST. “THE DEPENDABLE Imperial Longcloth, $2.49 No. 250 Imperial English Longcloth, 36 inches wide; $1.25 (5‘0-in.) Stofm Serge able shade of navy blue and at the special price quoted for tomorrow’s sale affords an unusual chance for the home THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D, C., TUESDAY, SWALL INDUSTRIES ‘Women's Bungalow MOSCOW, Russia, September 19.— Peter Bogdanov, chairman of the su- preme council on national economy, talked to the writer today of eco- nomic conditions in Russia. I asked him to explain what had been ac- complished thus far in the “new economic policy” and to what extent the new measures had been effective in the rehabilitation of Russian in- dustrial life. “There are two phases of our new economic policy which must be dis- tinguished from each other,” replied M. Bogdanov. *One is concerned with small industrial enterprises. Our policy is to dispose of them by lease to private persons or co-operative associations. Information as to these is scanty. I have heard from only halt a dozen of the northern gou- bernias (governmental departments). In the goubernia of Moscow untll September 1 250 applications were made, of which 142 were by private persons, eighty-one being former owners and the remainder by co-op- erative associations. Up to the same date . nine applications had been granted and signed, but since then there has been a rush of applications in Moscow. “In the goubernias of Vitebsk, Pskov and "Vladimir a number of sawmills, tanneries and floor mills and soap factories have been leased. Moscow is not typical because the council of economy here desires to retain as many factories as possible under its control. In other places, in- cluding Ukrainia, the 'mumber of leases already signed is much larger. In general, I may say that small- scale industry is developing satisfac- torily and small factories and work- shops are reopening. I expect that the development will be more rapid as confidence in our economic policy increases. Too Much Capital Needed. “I have less confidenc: the future of medium sized enterprises, such o8& those employing from 100 to 300 workers. Most of them have closed down and will hardly reopen soon. It would require considerable capital to run such factories and it is hardly possible to obtain the raw materials. It is more difficult to find people will- Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. (] -@irls’ Flannel Collar Middy Blouses, $2.25 Fashioned of superior qual- ity white Lonsdale jean, with detachable collars and belts of red, navy, green and gold flan- nel. Ideal for schcol wear. Sizes 10 to 18 years. Girls’ Middy Skirts, $2.49 All-wool Navy Blue Serge Middy Skirts, made with deep plaits and wide hems. Waists attached. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Little Children’s Sweaters $2.98 Little Children’s All-wool Coat Sweaters, in red and brown; made with belt. pockets and collars Sizes up to 6 years. Demand With Com- || plete Stocks of New Fall Corsets Complete and satis- fying assortments of all the leading makes of | corsets for fall—new i shipments just received make our showing of particular interest. No | doubt you will find || Regularly $3.25 .............. $2.49 «d inch W:llte ’(l)r- ndy, a very fine. sheer, fransparent quality. 33(: lity, vhit gE i 2dC 36-inch White Novelty Voile Worth 50c_yard....... 40-inch White India Waistings, white woven checks, stripes and Linon, extra fine, sheer figures. Worth 76c 595 your favorite make in | ing to lease than we expected. The yard ..... N e this list: -l local councils will try to put the sys- g I tem into operation with the help of R &G P. N. C. B. All models Nemo Thomson’s Glove Fitting wanted for slender, average and stout figures. Offered in a | variety of materials, | | pink and white. $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, | $4.50, $5.00 Up to $7.75 Corset Section—Third Floor. Another Big Millinery Occasion! $5 Ha Sale local and state funds. “Large scale industries, siich as the metallurgical, textile and sugar in- dustries, have begun to carry out the policy of state trusts. Two experi- ments are under way. One is the linen trust and the other is the wood- working industry in the north. The linen industry = illustrates perhaps more clearly what we propose to do in other branches of large scale in- dustry. The trust is a combination of seventeen factories in two gou- bernias or more than one-third of the entire industry, in which 17,000 work- ers are emploved. The factories rep- resent from 40 to 45 per cent of the productive capacity of the industry. The administration of this trust was turned over to a board of three direc- tors appointed by the department of textiles, subject to confirmation by the supreme council of national econ- omy. The board appoints directors of the individual factories and the whole enterprise is conducted on com- mercial principles and methods of ac- counting. “They are given an initial fund for expenses, but the trust is expected to use its own initiative in obtaining supplies. We gave the linen trust 2,000,000,000 rubles (normally $1,000,- 000,000) and a certain quantity of linen yarn. For the time being we supply the trust with flax, but we ex- pect that trust in the future to make its own -arrangements with the peas- ants for growing and supplying the flax. the 79c¢ Yard Storm Serge comes in a desir- 50 inches wide, | $4.00 New Fall Skirtings, $3.69 54-inch All-wool Skirtings, in the stylish striped effects and rich color combinations. State amd Trust Combine. “The workers are employed on a plece basis and every inducement is given them to increase the output. Of course, the workers are represented through factory committees and unions and they have the right to protest against the appointment of objectionable directors. But the di- rector of each factory and the gen- eral board of directors will be re- sponsible for the industrial enter- prises under their management. The management is concentrated entirely in the hands of the directors. The product is divided between the state and the trust. The state receives the net profits in the form of products and the trust has the remainder for exchange on market through the co- operative associations and for sale abroad through the commissariat of foreign trade. “Our plan is to form a similar trust in the cotton and chemical industries. | There we will stop for the time being | and watch the results of the experi- ments. If they are successful we shall carry the scheme through all branches of large industries.” 3 Special purchases, secured from several prominent New Not Merely Basic Colors Some of the work brought to us, after others failed, indi- cated that the dyer must have been color-blind. The pre- cision-process that Our purchases from the recent auction sale held by the Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet Co. bring to Wash- ington housekeepers values that have not been equaled for years. Choice is of- fered of a wonderful & variety of beautiful 453 z patterns—all brand-new styles for Fall and Winter. may select any rug in the sale and it will be delivered im- mediately to your home, upon payment of a reasonable amount, the balance in convenient monthly payments. $35 Seamless Brussels $65 Wiiton Velvet Rugs, $22.45 Rugs, $34.75 9x12-ft. Alexander Smith’s 9x12-ft. Alexander Smith’'s make Seamless Brussels Rugs, | make Seamless Wilton Velvet e = e handsome designs and colorings, | Rugs,. closely woven; large as- for any room in the house. sortmeént of oriental, medallion . as Sale and floral designs. Price Price Previous Sale 6x9-ft. size. ..822.50 $13.65 Price Price , 7.6x9-ft. size. .$37.50 $16.45 | GxP-ft. size.......8$32.50 $19.75 8.3x10.6-1t. size...$32.50 $19.45 7.6x9-1t. sise.....$42.50 $24.75 $65 Seamless Axminster | 53x106-ft. sixe.. 85500 $32.75 $60 Axminster Rugs, $34.75 9x12-ft. Alexander Smith’'s make Axminster Rugs, deep, rich pile fabric, in floral, orientai and - medallion designs; rich colorings. Rugs, $38.75 9x12-ft. Alexander Smith’s make Seamless Deep Pile Ax- minster Rugs, in the newest :‘r,x;i handsomest designs obtain- vious ~ Sale Price Priee 00 $45.00 $24.65 9x13-ft. Alexander Smith's make Seamless Velvet Rugs, in floral, oriental and medallion de- signs; all wanted colorings, in- cluding the popular blue. Brussels Rugs, $15.95 9x12-ft. Alexander Smith’s . make Seamless Brussels -Rugs, all-wool face, woven colorings; choice of eight designs. Previous Price $18.00 $20.00 York designers, result in these remarkable values. A spe- quality and value. Carefully selected—in a variety of styles to meet the requirements of the most particular woman. Newest colors—newest shapes—newest trimmings— more dollars elsewhere. Lyons and Panne Velvet Hats Hatter’s Plush Banded Sailors Fine Duvetyn Hats Hats for Matrons Goldenbers’s—Second Floor. . Sale of “Run-of-the-Mill” Sold Regularly at . % z ; ils in the D Excellent quality shéets, made of heavy round thread ?;;“Dl:pll;tm:nt y;; > 5 & The Hoffman Com- tomorrow at this lowered price because they are subject to pany assures the sl!ght.defects, which do not impair the wearing quality. ';:"’c:o':“#:::' :‘: Full size for three-quarter beds—72x90 inches. “eykc: certain shide you :‘e; precisely 42x36 Bleached Pillowcases, Crochet Bedspreads, full dou- that shade. fi lity, free fi - A s starch o dressing. . 0 O | Randeorns sibead Mosarment, of $1.39 195 iBlheanclhm'l Muslin, 14c - -inch Bleached Muslin, a fi lixs0 z?l?flfi'fife‘ffi??&?q?& close woven, soft finish grade, cial collection of Hats that cannot be duplicated in style, smart models that would mean the expenditure of many Ostrich Trimmed Hats "sheeting cotton—full of wear and satisfaction. Offered 45c Pillowcases, 33c $4.00 Bedspreads, $2.98 $1.59 Bleached Sheets | ‘e ity; finished with wide hems. 10Fjgencral nae: $3.00 Bedspreads, $2.20 |18 Unbleached Sheeting _._Crochet Bedspreads, full dous 1215 ble-bed sjze; in heavy raised 33-inch Unbleached Sheeting Cottan, a fine close woven grad for making sheets. L $7.95 Lambswool Comforts and Part-Wool Blankets -~ at $4.88 ‘"72x80-Hygeia Brand Lambswool Filled Comforts, cov- ered with fine-grade satines, with figured designs on top and bottom.and plain borders in blue, rose, green and tan. The blankets are part-wool, good, heavy weight, sizes 66x80 and »70x80 fot double beds. In gray or white, with blue or pink borders, as ‘well as plaids of blue, pink, tan and gray. 59¢ Silk and Cotton Pongee 35 Inches All Wanted Wide at Shades A handsome silk-and-cotton fabric, with rich silk-like fin- ish that ‘can hardly be detected from' all-silk pongee. A beautiful fabric for making dainty evening and dance-frocks, as well as street costumes. Shown in all the most sought- after street and evening shades. Goldanberg’s—Tirst Fiser. Marseilles patterns. Gol SEPTEMBER 20, 1921. . g O Aprons, $1.00 ; New lot of Women's ¢ flunnlowuun’:nl. ol‘ d.lr'k e percales, in neat pat- terns. " Slip-on and. open- BY LOUIS LEVINE. front models. Colors guar- By Oable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. & anteed absolutely fast. Copyright, Seventh Street o W P 'Hlllll} “Human Beings” to Wait on You Doesn’t it make you feel like turning around and walking out when a salesman acts like it hurts him to wait on you—sure we know how you feel and 3 that’s why the Lifetime Furniture Store does it differently. When you step over the threshold you are met with a smile—you have “human beings” to cheerfully show you around—men who have the same prob- lems in their homes as you have in yours—and know " how to help you solve them. Not only will you like the courteous salesmen you meet here but you will be enthusiastic about the six beautiful floors of Lifetime Furniture that are open for your selection. Won’t you come in? Every one wears a smile here. Between DG E Mayer & Co. o o o | $5,000.00 Cash Birmingham Challenge | This sum will be placed in the hands of any local bank by BIRMINGHAM MOTORS, || of Falconer, N. Y., against a like amount to back up this challenge: “That The Birmingham is the easiest riding car in the United States. That it will go over rough roads faster with safety than any other car, re- gardless of price or make. Contestants must follow The Birmingham at the same mite of speed over a road constructed by us and designed to test the strength and riding qualities of a car under exceptionally rough condi- tions. Open to any and all makes of cars.” o BIRMINGHAM cars have arrived in Washington for demonstration, and will meet comers. ° Many of the world’s famous cars are expected to contest the claims of the BIRM- INGHAM Challenger. It will be the greatest demonstration of fierce fighting for supremacy in Automo- bile History. Don’t fail to see it. Likely never again to be repeated. See Automobile History made, and remember—there is $5,000.00 cash that the BIRMINGHAM is the easiest riding car ever built. Birmingham Motors expressly states that it will not be responsible for damages on account of death or injury to any one connected with those who contest our challenge. These cars are beautiful of line and finish, 30% to 50% lighter than any car of the same wheel base. Be sure to see them put through sensational performances—tests that would wreck other cars. The Birmingham No-Axle CAR Will Be Demonstrated TODAY and Tomorrow On North Capitol Street Between L & M, Northeast At 5:00 P. M. Come and See WHY The Birmingham is “The Easiest Riding Car in the World.” The Birmingham No-Axle Cars are expected to visit the fol- lowing office buildings today during the noon period: Southern Railway Building—Munsey Building—Treasury Building—War Risk Insurance Building During the day, except noon period, have a ride in and in- spect the cars at 828 14th St. N. W. Automobile history will be made this week at the Birmingham demonstration. Thousands of Washingtonians will be present to see the No-Axle cars run over a spe- cially constructed road MADE OF LOGS. The Birmingham will travel this specially constructed road at a speed that would wreck cars of present-day construction. Are you satisfied with your position? Birmingham Motors offer an oppor- tunity for good, honest, straightforward men and women to grow up with the con- cern. This is your opportunity if you are the right person. Come in and see us. BIRMINGHAM MOTORS 703-4 Equitable Bldg., 816 14th Street N. W. ==