Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1922, Page 21

Your Sales Which salesmen are producing best results? ‘Which territory is weak? ‘What article sells best? Foranalysis,use Nation- al Multi-Column Record Sheets. Two to 126 col- umns. At all stationers. “The Mark of a Good Book” Loose Leaf and Bound Books NATIONAL RLANK BOO™ CO. 18 Riverside, Holyoke, Mass. WASHER The Electric Washing Machine That Housewives Like Best of All All Copper + MUDDIMAN, 616 12th St.—1204 G St. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 43 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent thd be-, h’i??; g e Auels More Than $7,000,000 Surplus Nearing $800,000 | Comner 11th and E Sts. N.W. | JAMES BERRY, Presideat JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary iFflRD PLANS GALL FOR VAST PROJECT !Would Make Muscle Shoals Greatest Undertaking in ; U. S. History. | By the Assoclated Press. DETROIT, Mich.,, January 12 Henry Ford obtains possession of the Muscle Shoals project in Alabama he will take immediate steps to make that part of the south one of the in- dustrial centers of the country, the Assoclated Press lear: The Muscle Shoals plan of Mr. Ford contemplates one of the greatest un- dertakings in the history of industrial America, it became known, and in- cludes development of the property as a model to be extended eventually to many other parts of the country. Plans Great City. Mr. Ford's proposal includes the build- ve miles long in the Muscle Shoals region. It would be made up of a number of large towns or small cities. This is in line with the manufacturer men and their fami small communities, where benefits of rural or near rural life would not be entirely lost. His proposal to the government in- cludes leasing of the property for 100 Years. But before the expiration of half that time he proposes to turn the | completed project over to the people { of the district or to the government | ture will be able to make a personal profit from the undertaking. He will | arrange that neither he nor any of his heirs may realize any monetary bene- fit from the Muscle Shoals plants or the power developed, it became known. Mr. Ford proposes to make the proj. if the government gives its con- the outstanding achlevement of ureer. Project Is Only “Start.” The Muscle Shoals project is, how- ever, only the start of a greater pro- gram, it became know: his includes the development of water-power fa- | cilities In many parts of the country 1 by which persons in those communi- es would derive power to run manu- i facturing plants, light their homes | and run machinery on the farms. One { detail of the plan is the harnessing his : by farmers of every creek and brook that crosses their property. Ford expects to leave here to- day for Washington to confer with { Seeretary Weeks regarding his ‘pro- osal of leasing the Alabama plant. If guvernment accepts Mr. Ford's bid_work at Muscle Shoals will be started at once. The nitrate and other ! plants would be run by steam power, pending the time the dam—about two | years' bulldlhr—— vill furnish the wa- { ter at this point i Clty Bigger Than Detroit. . Then would follow rapld develop- | ment, in the opinion of Mr. Ford, until } Within a comparatively few years an { industrial center greater than Detroit would have been built up. Mr. Ford belleves the Muscle Shoals plan, if consummated, would be the start toward development of the Mis- sissippl river valley. The manufac i | turer believes this valley could “run the United States” if the water now aste could be utilized. n Mr. Ford's opinion, the government could derive enough reve- nue from this power to support itself, thereby revolutionizing the financial system of the country. ACTS IN U.S.-NORWAY CASE Swiss President to Name Chairman of Arbitration Board. January 10.—President Haab itzerland has been authorized he government to name a chair- man for the court of arbitration i which will settie the differences be- tween the United States and Norway srowing out of Norway's clalms ageinst the United States for ships requisitioned during the war. The United States agreed to arbitration of Norway's claims last April. BE Branch Offices in Virginia. For the convenience of Star readers in Virginia, The Star has established branch oflic at Falls Church and Clarendon: both of these branch offices classified advertisements may be placed at the rame rates and with me gervice as at The Star office: Malcolm Ware, Falls Church, . R. Bayer, Clarendon, Vi 1003 Pennsylvania Avenoe, N.W. 1203 F Sereet, N. W. Cor. D Sereed) (Men's Btore) QNeag 12¢h Seroes) (Women's Store, DRIVERS’ BOND 31 1,000 IN MARYLAND BILL N te’s Measure 35 Designed to Cover Accidental Claims. Spectal Dispateh to The Star. 3 BALTIMORE, Jaunuwary 13.-~A Ddill Which weuld require autoists to fur- bond of at least !l‘l 000 before being granted licenses, u Pbeen in- troduced In the houss wof aa by Ieidor Belerfeld of the nnl legis] tive dhmm. and proyldu that thi bond be Sove! 1 white: zhe bill affords un- adulterated joy to insurance and bonding firms. it will dend a swarm of motorists to the state capital as lobbyists. A g to the provisions, the t be given the automob! Pillowcases 25¢ Utica and Mohawk Bleached Plillowcases, sizes 43x36 and 45x36 inches for regulation pil- lows. Subject to slight imperfactions. Goldenberg’s—First Fleer. commissioner in the form of a cer- tlflute. either by shs individual or & bonding company. ve the oertificat: y its axondn Bhould a eomun! e e l.ac proper time the %0 i re’ The bm nxu iun to cover an award to one Injured person, $10,000 33,050 o mest ‘peopersy claims, The bill it rty d ed woull come effective June 1, 1922, PLEA OF DEVASTATED AREA. PARIS, December 22.—Inhabitants of several devastated villages along the Chemin des Dames have demand- ed the employment of German' mate- rial and labor in their reconstruction. They asked the minister of liberated regions to organise a referendum of parishes affected to take a vote on the question. They asserted that thel® villages had been neglected by government for three year: ns and Blankets $3.98 70580 end @0x80 Tart mool Kets, stzes for slogle double hite or gray with Hnle'.‘:nflfllnk hotr«lrt; (heary weight. portun pur- hase Dart-well hiankets At th "m‘m quoted for cotton Geldenberg's—First Tloor. EASTLAKE WILL BE USED IN NURSE’S PROSECUTION |=: Prosecntion Plans t8 Make quitted Husband Star Witness Against Miss Xnox. By the Assoriated Press. . RICHMOND; Va.. January 13— Roger D. tiake, who was acquitted December 20 by the circuit court of ‘Westmoreland.-county of a charget of murdering his wife, Mrs. Margaret D. Fastlake, at Coloniate Beach :Bl Beptember, will be used as the sfar witness ugainst Mixs Sarah E. Knox, who stands indicted for the crime, comes up for trial at Mont- ross, Va., February 27. According to a sta ent here, Mr. Mayo, commonweaith’s attorney of ‘Westmoreland county, sald he had re- celved recently a letter from s T 1ake’s brother, ‘Donald Eastlake of Philadeiphia, saying the husband of mt red woman is confident the {um ore nurse killed his wife, and hat he does not intend to leave any stone unturned In bringing about her convtcthg: NEW STAGE CLUB AT YALE. FPlaycraftsmen to Learn Play-| writing, Costuming, Etc. NEW ITAVEN, Conn., January 13.— To bring out latent talent In dra- matics among underclassmen at Yale an orgauization, to be known as the Playoraftsmen, was formed here. The Universi Dramatic Assocla- tion I8 expected to draw upon the organization for members of casts of plays produced during the year, Instead of calling for volunteers heretofore. Instruction will be given in playwriting, scene comstruction costuming the Playcraftsmen. U. S. TO HAVE ZEPPELIN. Aircraft Will Be Builf in Germany by Allied Consent. LONDON, Jn ary 10.—The London Times says it lul{ofltlllve!y stated that the council of allled ambassa- dors has consented to the Zeppelin Company bullding in Germany an sdrship for the American govern- ment. Work will be begun forth- with, it is expected. ITALIANS RAP U. S. COURTS ROME, January 9.—Anarchists, so- ciallsts and communists united today in & meeting of protest against the refusal of the court in Massachusetts to grant a new trial to Nicola Bacco and Bartolomeo Vansettl, under con- victlon for murder. During the meeting there were flery epeeches at- tacking American court procedure | TILE $1.25 and $1.50 Kimonos 89c 0dd lot of Women's Crepe Kimonos, quality, in assorted col- ors; mostly slip-on models. ¥ Goldsaberg’s—Third Flser. 39¢c Table Oilcloth 22¢ Yard Remnants of 5-quarter Table Oilcloth, in plain white and tiling effects; Jengths from one to three yards. Geldeaberg's—Tirst Floor. Friday Remnant Prices the Lowestin Years All Remnants,-Odd Lots and Surplus Stocks at Deep Reductions to Force Inmediate Dispo$al Tomorrow Tomorrow—the most determined—most positive clearance of remnants we have held in years—a thorough housecleaning that takes no thought of actual cost. Truly remarkable saving! No mail or phone orders filled. 0dd Lots Boys' Clothing .Remnant Sale of Silks Qualities Sold Up to $2.00 One of-the bt Silks at wonderful savings. —4¢-inch CN‘! de Chine —35-inch Chiffon Taffeta —J35-inch Setin Messaline —33-inch Stripe Satin —3B-inch Plaid Louisene Just the lengths required tnmmmfl. Geldenbdery’s A Wonderfal st and best sales of Silk Remnants held in many, many months— offering a wide selection of New, Stylish Black and ‘wanted colors. '89¢ Tncluded are— ! —38-Inch Stri rt Silks ! —38-Inch Chiffon Satin —3é-inch Tricolette —38-inch Black Satin Messaline —35-inch Black Taffeta é for dresses, blouses, skirts and for Friday at 89c a yard. Remnant Sale of $1.75 to $2.25 Dress Goods ' 50 and 54 Inches Wide—Friday at Ihe fine qualities, no less than the low price, make this a sale of extraordinary importance. Fine, all-wool dress goods. Serge, Storm Serge. Tailor's Velour and meenll Serge, in desired colors and b]ch 50 and 54 inches wide. berg's—First Floor. nch g5, including Serge 1$1.39 Drastically Reduced—Our Entire Stock Women’s Suits, Coats and We are not letting anythir ® racks of winter zppal Our Dresses ng stand in the way of clearmg our entire stock of winter suits, coats. dresses and other ready-to-wear garments has been marked at startling reductions—here are “Fulwool” Jersey Sport smie, formerly ‘Women's Cloth Suits, formerly EEEY $19.50 $12.95 $29.50 $13.75 ; $14.50 $27.50 Women's Cloth Smite, formerly up to §32.590, NOW ..oo.eane Entire Stock of Fimer Suits, formerly goid up to_$59.50, mow Plush Coat formerly sold to $22.50. now. Cloth Co formerly sold u; to $32.50, now Ceats, formerly sold up to $49.50, now. Geldenberg’e—8gcend Floor. 2 $8.50 | examples oi the wonderful values. cormieny 0a ‘o $16.50 $18.50 to $20.75, now. Cloth Conts, formerly sold up to $39.75, now.... Finest Coats, formerly sold up to $79.50, now.... Plush Coats, formerly sold up : $27.50 to $45.00, now.... oo o o $19.90 $87.50. now auced to Dresses for- Stylish Stout Dresses, :;m-m)erly sold up to $ l 5 now . 0dd Lots Children’s Wearables Little Tots’ Robes, pretty models in assorted ealor.l Regularly $2.93 ... Children’s Gin; gea‘&‘ \:heicks ‘ln 3 roken sizes from lfl 4 years. Worth $1.2 and $1.50 9sc Girls’ Gingham Dnues. neat patterns; good niodels for girls tfrom 6 to 12 years of 98C $1.98 age. Values worth $1.50 and $1.98 . Goldenberg’s—Third Beacon Bath | resses, plain colors; Children’s Winter Coats, of heavy wool mixtures: dark col- { ors; models with beit and pocket, | good quality linings. 4 4 sises 3 to 6 years. s 9 | Wortn s6.98 o Children’s AVinter Hats, e cordu- Tam-p'Shanter wide wale wi roy models. Regulély $1.50, Children’s Sweater Sets, all wool, in red, brown and white; sweater leggins and ;soqu Regularly 53,98 Women'’s Hosiery, Worth Up to $2 Women’s Fiber Silk Hose, in black and) 3 . colors, including a few pairs of lacc efects.; in black and cordovan; some with cotton gar-+ ter tops, others fiber silk from toe to top; al:o, C lot of pure thread silk hose, in black and! colors; seamless and seamed back styles; slight seconds of values worth up to $2.00 pair. welght; seamed bac broken sizes; seconds of 18c values. Children's Onyx Ribbed c«cm Hne; in black, white and sgrdo“v;r} & gg{ect quality; broken sizes. Worth 35¢ pair. Women's ,)or! "Hose, cot- ton nd woo! heather mix- et $1.37 25c Run-of-the-Mill Comforts _ At About 5 Under Price A special ‘lot of Hi grade Comforts, purchased from a lead- ing manufactyrer at a price concusmn on account of bemg termed “run of the mill,” cgonmhnl of defects such as a small nail hole or an extra seam—injuri appearance. 72x72 Comforts, filled with - soft, flufty oouu nnd covered with goo sl 95 silkolines, ln l.ll enl- ors. Valyes worth $3.00 ies that will not affect wear or J2Zx78 and 72x80 Comtom. many covered with cambrics, others with ajlkolines, with secq l s8ilk Dborders and 3“88 0 tops. Worth $6.00 and §7. 39¢ and 48c Cretonnes Mill lengths of 1 to 8 yards, alike; full one yard wide, in 1} bird and tapestry designs. draperies, etc. ... .coecscrens First Yioer—Jorgain Todle. 0dd Tots MIM’MI’}:":! 35c sises 10 and 1. Worth 6bo. : only a ummc qun- i deal for curtains, scarfs, R PP P P lr‘b fi .’”6 but as much as 100 yards t and dark floral, stripe, 19¢ ear 0dd lot of Women's Pants, winter weight; made with eques- trienne or muslin v:in- 7sc =’uw "Drokcu t, lldlu neck wel 0] s‘d ong’ -‘;‘:«u. M‘kh length; !fcat auuny. 890 11. Il.?. . 'f"? Worss $39.75 . 98¢ | 29 Boys’ Two-pants Cordu- roy Suits, ggod, serviceable qual- ity: both pairs of knickerbocker vants lined through- - out; sizes 7, S, 9, 10, 11, 12, 15 and 16 55,95 years 21 Boys’ Overcoats, double- breasted, UDutton - to - the - neck models, of navy blue and cheviot mixtures; fancy plaid linings; sizes 3, $3.95 4,5, 6.7, and 8 years, 22 Boys’ Chinchilla Overcoats, navy blue chinchilla; double- breasted, button - to - the - neck wmodels, with faney plaid : sizes aw Sport inaw Conmta, new miac anus sizes S, 12. 15 and 1.. \enr) 3 Boys’ Tvo-p-nn Suits, sizes 8 to 15 years. ;’ormer]! 81150 and 8_50 Juveniles® Ovmnlu, heavy winter-weight overcoatings, with fancy phm umn 5 sizes years. Formeru $l4 65 $18.50 and_ $19.50. Boys' Overcoats, oi heavy wnnar.“--,lxm overcoatings, dou- ble-breasted models, “nh oo vertible collars: sizes 17 years. Former- ¥t S §16.50 At . Boy in Middy and _Dutch models: guarant:cd 10 7 vears....... First Floor. Boys' Percale Blouses, neat patterns, on white Eround ckband ¥irst Floor. Boys’ Corduroy Golf Ca plaited b ack 69C with band.... __First_Floor. Remnants of 29¢ and 39c Dress Ginghams and Domestics 19¢ Yard An accumniation from a busy week’s seli tunity for the home dressmaker to purchase u for the children. as well as for h: uch favored mate eral dr i savings. The lot comprises 3Zinch Dress Ginghams, in colors, 32-inch Peggy Cloth, 36- Fleecedown Flannels, 30-inch Crepe. 36-inch Outing Flaunels. Heavy Canton Flannel. Good, ings. Serpentine L--di oppor- aterial for sev- elf at unusual als as: stripes and plain 36-iuch Printed 30-inch _Plisse Flannels, 27-inch plaids. clrecks. 1 Shirting Madras, Crepe 32-inch Shaker useful lengths and desirable color- ; A Special Friday Feature— Sale 0f,200 New Spring Hats All NEW. Styles $3.95 Unusually Large Assortments Fashions That Hint of the Styles for Spring A wide va- riety colors of and shapes in- numerable make this opportunity $4, $5 and $6 Portieres and Couch Covers $1.88 Each Armure or Mercerized Tapestr: snd Sunfast Madras Portieres 42 to 50 Inches wide, 21x yards lon, handsome colorings and denfgns: useful for single doors and draperies. Couch Covers are heavy weight, in handsome ori- ental striped effects: a trifle short of regulation length. 1berg's—Fourth Floor. $1.50 and $1.75 Spencers, $1.19 ¥ine Quality Wool Sleeveless Spencers. in black, white and pretty colorings; buttoned front madels, Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. Gloves Women's: Chamo-suede Gloven, two-clasp stvle, in brown, beaver, mode. 490 and gray; all sizes - -Boys’ and dirls Glovess in grey. mavy, brown, eather na xfor Yalues worth -53c and B M 30c Goldenberg’s—Fisst Fioor. Pl Rk A oge Veiling Lengths 15¢ Each Mesh Veiling, in one-vard lengths, an gssortment of styles in black and colors. Geldenberg’s—First i $1.50 Dressing Sacques, $1.19 Small lat of Women's Extra Sise Flannelette Dressing Sacques in dark gray; made with collar arid beit. Geldenberg’s—~Third Fleer. $2.00 Kimonos, $1.59 Odd lot of Long Filannelette Kimonos, in an assortment of pretty patterns; made with fancy collars and loope belt; full cut ‘sixes. Goldeabery'sThird Floor. * well while those need a new hat for present wear. Straw Hats—Satin Hats—Faille Silk Hats , Trimmings are ostrich and flowers. worth for who In the assortment are— This low Friday price— Goldenberg's—Becond Fiapr. Remnants of Laces and Embroideries Remnants of short ends High-grade Laces. Embroide and Georgette Crepe. in an as- sortment of desirable styles and lengths. Marked at ONE-HALF Regular Prices Goldenberg's—First i.oer. 50c and $1.00 Neckwear, 29¢ Sample line of Women's Neck- wear, including vestees. collar and cuff sets, of lace and or- gandy; many pleasing and smart effects for wear with dresses and suits. Goldenberg’s—First iieer, Odd Lots of CORSETS of 16 C-B Corsets, good quality materiala; exccllent models, with sizes 22, 23, 24, 28 to 33. Regular 8.': oo $3'39 Third Fioor, - 5 American Lady Corsets, of h;ps,‘”{w"l\ e‘u:l(tk' insert; sizes 23, 23, 27 and 28. * $4.50 s, makes, of white and pink coutil; topless and other mod- long hips and elastic insert; values brocade materials; extreme long Regularly 38.50.. ‘Third Floor. 0dd lot of Corsets, popular els; Dbroken lots A Friday Clearance of Ribbons, in _remnant length including Taffetas, Molres, Satins, ered, Grosgrain, Roman Dresden, in all widths and colors. Lengths suitable for every need. 6¢ to 8c values at 3c. 10c and 14c values at 5c. . 15c to 25c values at 12c. 29¢c and 35c¢ values at 19¢c. 39¢ and 45¢ values at 29c. Geldenberg's—First Floer. Odd Lots of Floor Coverings Lot of Room Size Rugs, Alexander Smith and Sons make, in floral, oriental and medallion designs and the most wanted colorings. One and two rugs of each pattern. The assort- ment includes: 9x12-ft. Seamless Velvet and Brussels Rugs. 7.6x9-ft. Axminster and Seamless Velvet Rugs. 7 5 6x9-ft. Seamless Axminster and . Values worth $32.50, $35 and $37.50 Wool and Fiber Rugs, including Hodge's. Abac and ble, reversible qualities. Some slightly soiled from display: in rose, blue, red, tan. green, gray and brown colorings. Plain and figured centers. Sizes 9x12 ft., B,oxlOo it. 3 5 Mill Lengths of Cork-filled Llnolemm. light Only about 350 yards in the entire lot. Worth 95¢ 37C SQUATE VAT . ocoiciiocemnasninoasntsncsaosnsncssnsensionsios and dark tile and oriental designs; all with complete rug borders. Termed “run of the mill” hn ause of slight imperfec- 54 45 of each size. Values worth 8895 and §1095. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floer. Remnants of 27-inch Quting Flannels, in stripes, checks, And plaids; 27-inch Plain Color Outing Flannels, 27-inch Shaker Flannels, in good, useful lengths. 8.3x10.6 Seamless Velvet and Brussels Rugs. Velvet Rugs. Kapawa or Paterson’s Periection and Bon Ton brands: zood and 7.6x106 ft. Values wortl $15.00 to $49.7: and dark colorings; lengths from 2 to 5 square yards. Cook’s Cork-filled Burl p-bnck Linoleum Rugs, in light tions. es 6x9 ft. and 7.6x9 ft. Only twenty rngs i 1 18¢ Outmg Flannels, 12V Geldenberg's—First Fioor® Clearance of Men’s Sults and Overcoats Former Prices Up to $4. $27.50 Th and Overcoats in this sale are of the highest stand- ard, =pln-d|dlv tailored from fabrics of proven quality, in models 10 s <uit eve man and young mar THE SUITS are in single and double breasted riodels. of exira fine materialx. in a large v f desirable c THE OVERCOATS are in the season’s prevailing fas eluding lurge. roos plaid or contrastin lan, kimeno and Yorke styles, fa brown. gray. grecn. heather and oxford mixiures. S 42, Rale prics First Fioor Clothes Shop—Direct |n. . second in mostly 89L perfect qu-x» SKizes 34 1o 43 in the lot, u ing regulars. touts and slime. Goldenberg’ Men’s Underwear and Furnishings heavy weright; Jjacger heather ghades: some with silk clear white s: fully reinforeed; ssc of $1.00 44(: T5c and $1.00 Men's L 5 Lock W OO uality cambric: V neck style; : Wl known Trophy Srademayes and perfect Guality. 9 Worth §1.00 7 C evs, Lrown heather shades: made Fleec % o el with full shawl collar anfl two Suits, heavy weight; auality. Worth color: closed SEU0M. f $2.00 values Hose, mev(‘erned X lisle, in black and plain coiors; Men's Lined (jlom mocha od sole and to irreg- ing: tun and gray Geldeaberg's—First Floor. Kemnants high-grade White and Colored \Wash Goods. including the most popu'ar and de- c wear. In lengths suitable for waists, dresses and many other uses. The collection embraces the Sale price. Men's Fleece-lined Under- Men’s Wool Sport Hose, mostly all perfect qua Worth ‘Wool-mi: ‘nder- ‘Men's Nightrobes, of ffinc = ¢! S Wiool amixed Unde make: full cut =sizes Men's Heavy Cotton Sweat- pockets: perfect $ Wigh spliced heel; fully reinfore- and horsehide; heavy wool lin- 50c values . Werth $£2.00 pair .. . White and Colored Goods sirable fabrics. used for women’s and children’s following: 40-1 Cloth ete. 19¢ and 25¢ White Goods, 12Y2c Yard Remnants of White Goods, including 36-inch White Pajama Checks, 34-inch White Cannon Cloth, 36-inch Longcloth, $6-inch X sook, ete. Good, useful lengths for al 39c and 50c Wash Goods, 29¢ Rvmnant! of 36-inch White Novelty Voiles, 36-inch W] Voile, 27-inch White Yarn Mercerized Poplins, 40-inch Wi parent Orf dy, $4-inch White Linene Suiting, $5-inch Rilk and Cotton Crepe de ne, 35-inch Colored Beach Cloth, 36-inch Yarn Mercerized Poplin, 44-inch Plain Colored Voiles and 40-inch Colored Organdy, ete. Good. useful lengths. Geldeaderg's—Tirst Floor, 15c and 20c Cottons, 11c Yard Remnants of $6-inch Bleached and Unbleached Cottons, in lengths from 2 to 6 yards. Heavy, firm-woven quality. . N e ————————— Women’s $4 to $6 Low Shoes at $1.95 a Pair Wonen's Oxfords and Pumps, of patent leather, brown and black kid and dull leathers; welted, turn and McKay sewed soles; plain -ndwed me;imSncs in the lot from 2%: to 7. ite Chiffon ite Trans- WE DEUVER ANY SIZE TO SPOT TIME ROLLOW ASHER FIRE PROOPING CO. 915 SOUTHERN BUILDING _ SO SRR SRR R AN SNNRNNNEN FANHRATHERRRRE? FEERRAREEERHRRERERARARATLARALACRCHRCRRARAR AL HER RN BRRRE N