Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1922, Page 15

DR. FAUNCE ADVOCATES | A Letter Flle That Flts INTERNATIONAL OUTLOOK “We should' see that every classs room has an outlook across the water, YOur and a view of our great internatiénal responsibilities,” sald President W. H.-I. Faunce of Brown University . % Busmess last evening at the University Club, addressing tho annual dinner of the ¢ 5 : Brown Club of Washington. No matter what you need in “We want to cultivaté the inter- the way of FILES we have the national mind and the international & outlook,” he said outside his own en- one that will fit YOUR busi does mot look outside his-own:ens ness exactly. They come in vironment and his own country is letter, legal and invoice sizes, jnot & goud citizen and not a good s e i 2 Dr. Faunce was and in prices that will prove e Bl attractive. of his institution, and the dinner was enlivened by the singing of college songs and short talks, humorous or serious, from those present, telling of ‘some of the interesting phases g( els mg the work in which they were e gaged. One of the special guests of the Y evening was Dr. Sverdrup of the ev‘ces Amundsen expedition, a graduate of the University of Christiania, who gave an enlerzsin!lns N.'c?lunt of his & 3 . experiences on the northern shore —are your guarantee of com- of Siberia. Yale and-Harvard also were Y H represented among . those - who had plete satisfaction. Inspet been associated with Brown 'in’their < graduate activities, th;se _gleh and Ie:. us suggest Dr.Faunco' stated that his uni- vou to sel cind’ versity had under way one, of the and aid youto select the kind finest chemical laboratories’ in_ the that fits YOUR business. No cast, and that when it was completed it would co-operate in its research better. files are made, than | department with ‘the ereat gextile e T R ndustries of the country. Brown WEIS FILES. . {also is preparing to establish a hall of languages and to greatly increase its athletic facilities. The- problem The File Illustrated ‘Weare offermg Hagathieds . TBesinIC 2 RS mitation, of _enrollment - was s 8 :\"'i"ss?l‘l’; $3 4 Weis 4-Dra fouched - upon, and a general dis- oot cussion the subjec 1. complete at.. V flKII l"i.les later. % St Letter size, No. 421, At Prof. John R. Lapham of George ‘Washington University, president of the club, had charge of the program. T 2 S . C A tea given fn honor of Dr. Faunce h ; I‘ F k v the alumnae -of the -Woman's g e toc ett' lS e 40' College of Brown, preceded the din- ner of last evening. enthusiastically Producing Stationers To the Editor of The Star: fns 91 9 E S tree t | Monograms Upon’ Coins. Your issue of the 9th instant con- tained an_interesting editorial, “The New Dollar in Doubt.” ' The monogram on that coin recalls t that when the “Lincoln ny” first appeared it also bore, the e | e | o et 0] —— [0 | ——— | o [ Ao was_the first time one of our i coins had been, so- marked, and it ] I provoked quite a bit of discussion. YaCK: Pt T Temember correctly. the fitat o sue was withdrawn as far as possi- Z ble, it being stated that it was illegal It’s only a crack for our coins to beat such initials. « o any rate, subsequent issucs do ot in the Windshield— show these . initials. It is rather now. Suppose in 5373‘.}."'i°g§'i‘:‘."a‘|'1'§w“fafim o bans it 5 g with_the designer's “initials on it. going_over a bump The 1920 dime also bears a monogram i on the obverse, just above the date. the broken pieces Is this monogram, too, that of the de- fell on you and you signer? J. R. MAGILL. were badly cut? Better conte in and Condemns Dollar Hoarding. ‘et us put in a new. To the Editer of The § » i I see by today’s Star that the late glass before some- Senator Penrose had nearly a quar- thing serious happens, We use Polished Plate Glass ter of a million dollars in cash stored 53 P in a safe deposit box. 'With due re- and install it for less than the wavy window variety spect for the dead, T ask in behalf costs. yof Ithc living, lln;\' can a patriot do % = 5 e such a thing? KEvery newspaper in If It's Auto Glass We Have It the “country should contaln an edi. torial condemning the practice of hoarding money in a way’ that it can- not circulate. Dollars are to the uto ass Company Countey WhAL red Dlood cells ‘are to . A the body, and every dollar tied up in a stoc! g or hidden in a, hollow tree 321-23-25 13th Street. Phone, Main 427 or safe deposit box is a finger placed lo——o[——=[o]c——=[o[—rH e[| —— oo c—— 0| ——— | | T s —_—— w\s\\\\‘\\\\\\m\\\m\mmm 'l Z Z ? ¢ tis well worth while aspecxaltnptog'etfllwfcol’)’ _gf he most authentmrcvelatmnsafad- e R e i R e e e two,tbreeandfourcolorfllustra ~ agorgeous arrayof~ HGTOMS Wn%ri smart styles easflymakcauew:th Pattern nnted EAAARALEAAATALARTALTARARALAAAAARESEAAANL KX ALEAFAAEAAAAARTAAALIAAERARAXAARLARALAARAAAATRANAARAAANARAANNNANNNNNN .-favor for women’s tailor-made {on the throat of the nation to stran- |} M.nrquisette Curtains $1.55 . Cholce of curtains by the air or r-uel cur- tains, used one To a window. All 2} yards long, 36 to 45 inches wide; in White or” ecru colofs; Cable Net, Filet and Nottingham weaves, in bandsome, neat or all-over designs, while the marquisette curtains have lace edge and sertion. Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor. Sale of $2 75c¢ Polly Prim Aprons, 59¢ A special sale tomorrow of the pop- ular “Polly Prim” Aprons, made of fine quality materials, in plain blue and lavender. Two large pockets, trimmed with rickrack braid. Full cut and neatly finished. Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. $1.39 Seamless Tailors' Serge | | Women’s $5 to $8 Low Shoes | | Bieached Sheets Full 58 Inches Wide—Special double beds $l 69 Y ar d In a Remarkable Clearance Sale Tomorrow af—Choice :illx:?‘-’lrmh $1.19 A beautifully woven, soft piece of material—excellent wearing quality and much in garments. Strictly all wool, sponged and shrunk. In black and navy blue. 54-inch All-wool Velour, a popular weave for dresses, suits, ete. In black, navy blue and brown. $ 1.69 Worth $2.50 yard... 54-inch All-wool Jersey, in navy blue, brown, reindeer and Pekin blue. Very fashionable for dresses, over- - . P S blouses, amocks $l 49 When lines of footwear in our regu- . . ! ete. Worth $2.25 yd.. i lar stock become broken in size it is Goldenberg's—First Floor. necessary to dispose of them at a sac- e rifice in order to keep our stock com- Thoroughly dependable sheets without a flaw—a well known brand that housewives have used with satisfaction for years. 81x90-inch size for double beds. hand torn and ironed, finished with 3-inch hem. 54x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets, single Led size; extra firm woven qua ity. Worth $1.2 each 81x90 Seamless B l eached full double bed size; round thread quality. Worth $1.59 l ,29 each . 45x36 Bleached Pillo Choice of 15 styles, in this sea- Jarge size, perfect son’s smartest and most desirable from starch or dri ing. Worth Kayser’s 2=Clasp plete. Hence this weeding out oxdm- models. Various toe shapes and each t t: t: d v Glo‘,es’ at $l complete/assortments and remainders high or Jow heels. Formerly $1.35 Pair twa-clasp style; in mastic aftd of women’s low shoes tomorrow at the sensationally low price of $2.85 a pair. In many instances the sale price Kayser's Leatherette Gloves, is less than the wholesale cost. —— widths. A to C. shoo Dept., | and Mt Kay sewed soles. Sizes in Finst Fleor. the obrpbined lot from 277 to 7; | which will not affe Welted, turned | _45x36 Run of the Mill Bleached Pilloweases, linen-finish quality; slight defects. wear. Worth each gray, with crochet ‘back. All | The Assortment Embraces Oxfords anid Pumps, in ° iCrochet [f,’,"c"’".:"" ailion sizes. The mam i 5 ; e e sep e Ll Brown and Black Kid, Tan Calf and Jpull Leathers | beiies TAesions. $2.49 style and service. Goldenberg's—First Floor. Fine Spangled Tunics s $18.50 Special Purchase of Importer’s Samples These handsome rebes are rich and rare in design—the newest thing for evening wear and all formal social affairs.® Beau- tiful styles, in closely. spangled effects ; some in combination bead and spangled designs, self and contrasting colors. Come in black, white, opalescent, henna, jade, Harding blue, orange and blue. Importer’s samples of robes intended to retail up to $35.00.- Tomorrow at $1850. Dress Trimming Department—TFirst Floor. All-steel Folding C 30 inches wide, ches long; com- plete with standard Link Fabric Spring— at this sensationally low price tomorrow ! Made in the strongest possiblé ‘manner to give maximum service. They fold up easily, don't take up much room and are very convenient. Finish slightly marred during transportation. Cot Pads, soit and comfortable, covered with art ticking. Special $2.85 Choice—Our Entire Stock of $50 and $55 Axminster and Velvet Rugs at $34.75 Alexander Smith’s Make—9x12-Foot Room Size $34.75 Famous Carlton, Ardsley and Palisade brands—names that carry assurance of long service and beauty of design. 9x12 ft. Axminster and Velvet Rugs; all seamless and pcrfeck quality. You are not limited to the choice of a few “plug” styles, but have unre- served selection of our stock of these Alexander Smith Rugs in handsome oriental, medallion and neat designs in, best and most wanted colorings. $10 Wool and Fiber Rugs | ° $7.00_ Linoleum Rugs Re- S 5 o Woat and sizejne Linoléum Rugs, size 4.6x12 ft, Fiber Rugs, oriental $ light and dark orien- $ 11i de- tal desi , all with e medstion - ae: $5,00 | W stz alvit. $3.69 $1 and $1.25 Small Sizeé Rugs Hi Double- p Stenciled Grass Rugs, in green, bxuezn‘:;‘brnev‘e‘:.yfll:: ira fine Erade Matung Rugs, size 3x6 690 £t whito With VArious ColOr WOVEN deSIENS:c.vessscecsssss ‘Goldenberg’s—First Floor. : Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats Formerly Sold $1 .50 Up t0 $29.50 ... 8——-— The men’s clothing store is_to be cleared completely of all winter lines through the medium of greatly sacri- ficed prices. It’s your greatest chance to save money on a new suit-or overcoat! Men’s Suits—Some Wltlg o, Extra Pair Trousers THE SUITS include the popular stripes, blue With white and brown with ‘white, also plenty of -Blué Serges and Oxford Grays. Some with extra pair of Trouseu. Students’ sizes 16 to 20 and young men’s 34 to 42. Men’s Warm. Winter s Overcoats : include grays, browns, tans and’ greens, ;:gvod serviceable fabrics. Belt all amund' ulster collar; some with kimono sleeves. A Corset Clearance Worth $2,00 Goldenberg's—First Floor. 0dd 1 1 1 woyraiemee sz | INOT $5 Dresses, But a tomorrow. $4 and $5 Corsets, $2.98—"P. N 4’ long hip models in P sizes 21 and 24 to 28 $2 9«‘) only h $1.50 and $2 Coruu. $133 —A popular make, in pink and w aite ; long hips, low bust, guaranteca ’boning. $1.33 Nearly all sizes. fiouenbcrr'.—rhkd rlno 25c White 1 g‘ C Indian Head. .. . Mill lengths of Genuine \@hite Indian Head., a superior high- grade linen-finich quality, f g va- rious purposes. Full 33 piches wide: lengths from 2 to 10 prards. Goldenberg's—First Moor. Comforts $3.00 Values $6.00 “7alues | $1.98 $3.88 Every woman is familfiar with this superior high-gracle bramd of Comforts, being confident of their serviceability. Eimch filled with genuine Hygeia brand white coiton. and covered with sateens, cambrics and i Ine qual- ity silkolines, some w jth plain borders, others figurecl allover. | es for double beds, #x72 and 80 inches. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor : The Fashions ‘of the Hour— . Exceptionallyy Low Priced at S A new colleet’lon of advance Spring styles just added to our stoeks—designed . especially: for the: woman and miss who want something iresh and new for imme- diate wear. Hats in a pro fusion of styles and shapes—of Faille Silk,. Gros e g e v e bt | | Sale of Dresses i We've es- tablished a wonderful record for big value- giving in dresses this sca- son. Our leader- ship is again em- phasized in to- morrow’s offering of smakt and styvlish dresses, well worth $10.00 and $12.50, for five dollars. —New Embroidered Effects. —Silk Embroidered Styles. —Clever Tailored Models. Fashioned of all-wool materials, in- cluding Suede Velour, French Serge, Wool Poplin and Soft Velours. Colors of Navy, Brown, Reindeer and Black. Sizes 16 to 44 for misses and women. Every dress well made, full cut, perfgct fitting and neatly finished. Goldenberg's—Second Floor, SERPR AN SR EN PR RN ERREEXENENBR RN RISERNBNRN B BNRNRIRAN 20c Yard-Wide Pertales, 16¢ 36-inch Percales, light grounds, in checks, stripes, plaids, dots, figures and plain colors; fine, close woven, soit-finish grade, for making men's and boys’ shirts, women’s and children’s wearables. 27-inch Outing Flannels, cx- tra-heavy, double-fleeced grade; light and dark ground: in plaids, checks l4c stripes. Worth , 32-inch Dress ams, in an assortment of plaids, checks, de Londre and Vitica Braid, 1l the lovely colors of Springtime. double- l 6C Piping Rock Hats, Special at $3.45 Worth The craze of Washington. Colors of Delph Blue, Henna, Red, Drapery Sale Gray, Sand and B rown. Idea] Sport Hats. Dnldenben 's—S8e( ond Floor. 29¢ and 39c¢ Swiss, Cretonnes and Scrims Home Needs Reduced ... l6c Yard Aluminum Lipped Sauce-| Pan Sets—Three as- Sorted size . sauce- 69(:1 in set for Tave Lights, with ‘Welsbach man- tle, all complete, Large Size Rub- ber -Ddor Mats, guaranteed quality. Large Size Alum- inum Colande = with handles. e i “c;m'..l c"m‘h‘" Lines, val die -foot lengths, Frame Clot hes | extra 39C Wreingers, vrith | strong lo-lnch. gual;an- teed: rollers, - $3. S'E 1-1b, Camb of ‘Wax;, for alliwoodwdrk, inch size 3¢ and_ 36 inch Cretonnes, Scrims and Swisses, in full bolts, from which we will cut the de- sired number of yards. Beauti- ful light and dark fi ird and foliage designs in the scrims and cretonnes, while the Swisses aro white grounds with dots and fig- ures of blue, red and gold. Fabrics equally desirable for draperies, curtains, scarfs and comfort or cushion covering. denbers 's—Fourth Fl Galvanized Irom Wash Tubs, Planning a New Dress? jargestind iy 790 Good News— $2.00 Tafieta $1.49 Yard Heavy quality all pure silk chiffon” taffeta at a price that ma}lces it gulte ngesuhfblc. 35 inches wide, a°beautiful soft e S“wen | lustrous material that drapes perfectly and makes a charm- ing costume. All wanted street and evening shades, as well as lovely changeable effects in the assortment. 40-inch _Satin-face Chine, a firm woven q..anl’f. navy blue, brown and black. Worth §2 $ and blac) % $1.50 40-inch Colored Sport Satin, extra heavy, rich satin-face grade, in a large assortment of light and dark H e W, . also White notierey. witn oot | and biack. Wortn 33 $2.69 wood handles, large | Yard No. 9 size, Sa-lncll Stripe Tub Silk, a very heavy crepy finish, in & va- riety of satin stripes $1.29 | @y i 79 ys' s, etc. Worth $1.00 yard.............. C Goldenberg’s—First Floo: e weeszver | | 20c Bleached Muslin pans, 1-quirt slize, l 4C Yard e 36-inch Bleached Muslin, extra fine close woven, soft finish quality, free from starch or dressing.