Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1922, Page 23

4 T. Lenroot of Wiseansin, who spoke l on “Our_National Forest Problems, and by Col. Henry S. Graves, form . FORESTRVIESSS ELEDBY A " Tells of Waste Theough . and |die Land at Annual : Meeting. The -American Forestry Association at Its annual meoting at the Willard Hotel today. marked thé fortieth yelr* of its orgafization.. The sssociation was founded In .Cincinnatl in 1882 with George E. Loring of. Salem, Mass., as the first president. Charles Lathrop Pgck of Likewood, N. J., the' president, made the opening address and was followed by Senator Irvine Fire |tu chief of the U. S. forest service, w}ln spoke on “The Objectives of a Na- tional Forest Policy.” N H il “Let us mark this vear, 1922, a vital year in forestry in the United States. With a united front for a forest policy,” said Mr. Pack. “Thanks to the fine co-operation of the editors of the country the American Forestry * Association has awakered thousands of people to the value of our forest resources. » “Future prosperity of the country .1is threafemed by two big “items, our vearly losses from forest fires and our hundreds -of millions of acres (| of forest lands which are not grow-{i}i ing forests. big indusl:ia York and Ne e 3 the $3,000,000-a-year freight bill New England pays on fmported lumber because of the idla acres close to her factery doors. The lumber cut in the state of New York has dropped al- most 60 per cent since 1810. Her}| consumers of lumber are paving $66.- 000.000 a_vear for 4mported lumber and $11,000,000 “a year for stat grown lum As ‘a result nearly 1,600 wood-using industries state of New York have closed up shop. Fire Loss Emormous. “Material enough to build a five- room house every hundred feet on Dboth sides of a road extending from New York to Chicago. is -destroved | by forest fires every year. With four people to a house these one hundred thousand or more buildings would provide a home for nearly one-fourth of our vearly increase in population. “In the last five years more than 160,000 forest fires have occurred in the United States, S0 per cent of which were due to human agencles, and therefore prevemtable. “$These conflagrations destroyed ' §85,700,000 worth of timber. PROBING FOR ALLEGED Returns of 3,000 New York Fur Dealers Being Checked by Gov- . ernment Officials. Tax returns of some 3,000 New. York connection with accusations’ that the — ' T government has been-defrauded of millions of dollars, Elmer L. Irey, chief of the intelligence section of the in mal e en bhoeau said, erday, on his return from New.York, wh the Intelligehce section. Ti “caused tho arrest of Morris Rosenbhaf, & fors mer internal revenue emplo; mfllflw Her- m’rnm"m“ a ehun‘L . o S guvarnmen. One of the fi Jl\rnutll::‘. are wndln{.m Mr. Irey . said, agal & number of r manu- | led: Buckley, a demure little facturers. Rosenblum. charged, bobbed hiair and. goloshes. Mr. Irey ctated, with | g fraudu- | declares that it is great 1ént receipts for monthly taxes to fur | a constable. manufacturers, of which a part was nmnmmmmnontm at all. The tax, he said, was 1 s:“lcm n:fl%mugol lors rang m & few undred dollars to, a‘ maximum of 46,000 & month. FRAUD UP.IN MILLIONS «for Inquiry by Congress. fun to r. dealers are being hacked up in FLAYS U. 5. CROP-REPORTS | Representative Overstreet Calls| . Investigation by the House investir gating committee of the crop-report- ing bureau of the Department of Agriculture with a view to “discov- be | ering the cause of and.instituting remedies for .the inaccuracies shown |ifacturers and the eniire trade. ', THURSDAY, JANUARY %, 1922.. in the reports of 1921 cotton crop™ published by the department, is called for in & resclution introduced Friday by tative Overstreet, democrat, ¥ Overstreet declared . that - the T ol ? the part of hose char, mating the t‘. ‘l.I:l rops.” Eat orts éf the Department of Agri- ‘indicated “Inefficient vork‘cn with esti- ates given out by the department, he contended, | to have “proved misleading and injuri- '0us to cotton prods cers, cotton many- Women’s $1.00. . ~ Bungalow :Aprons Men’s Collars Regularly 20c ‘Each Starched' Collars, from thie largest collar manufacturer in the United States. All the new and staple shapes in the lot. Termed seconds because~of little faults, which do not affect the wear- ing quality—First Floor. Extra Full Cyt-Bungalow Aprons of guaranteed fast-color navy blue percales, -finished Awith fatcy piping on neck, sleeves and. ats. Spe- cial for Friday &t 7Be - Third Fleor. Remnant Day éalls for a thorough cleaning out: of important ‘this week-than ever, for it comes during our Pre-Inventory day’s Remnant Sale prices Union Suits No Mait br Phone Ordegs Filled. 69c e v Women's Medium- weight Union Suits, high neck and long sleeves, ankle length pants. In- complete range of sizes. 85c Underwear, 50c— Women’s Heavy-welght Cotton Shirts, high neck and long sleeves; regular sizes only. Friday at......... soc $1 and $125 Underwear, 79%¢—0dd _Lots of Boys' Fleeced - Union Suits, in ecru and gray: high neck and long sleeves;' ankle- length pants. Sizes Friday at........ 7 c Children’s 50c Under- ‘wear, 29¢—Remnant lot of separate _garments, |n- LI L LI 15 and I8¢ Suitings Percales and Apron Ginghams Women's .69¢ Hosiery Stockings, with seamed back; some ‘way up; others with cotton gar- ter top. Termed - “sub-stand- Women's 15c Hose, 9c—Me- dlum-weight Cotton Stockings, Black Fiber Silk ‘! 35c fiber silk - all the f ards.” in black and cordovan: d * b perfect. Friday at. 3 Children’s 19c Hose, 10c— Black Ribbed Cotton Stockings, excellent wearing guality. Sub- ject to slight defects. Not all sizes. Frida; loc at Rémnants of 34-inch Check Suitings, in black-and-white * checks and neat colored checks, also 36-inch Printed Per- cales,.in white grounds, with-colored bullet spots, and 27- .inch_Standard Apron- Ginghams in blue and brown checks. Women’s Sport Hose, 65¢ “Stop this waste and put that ma- terial into houses. 1f you do, various business dinterests concermed in con- struction, such as lumber dealers, car- penters, masons and supply houses, would, it is estimated benefit to the extent of more than $400,000,000 an- nually. Bankers and real estate deal- ers would also protit by the sale of Jands and loans on homes to the ex- tent of an additional $300,000,000. Take that thought home with you and present it to your banker and the real { B! estatc man.” Will Speak at Smoker. At the University Club tonight there will be smoker, at which the following || will give short talks: | Col. William B. Greeley, chief of the United States Forest Service; Ovid M. Butler, forester of the American For- estry Association and formely of the United States products labratory at Madison; Nelson Brown of Syracuse, J. W. Toumey of the Yale Forest School, Henry €. Campbell “of-the Mil- waukee Journal, Dean C. H. Worcester £ Chicago, Carl Vrooman, a former as- sistant secretary of agriculture; Dean Hunt of the University of California, Dr. Henry S. Drinker, E. T. Allen, Western Forestry and Conservation As- sociation, and Herman von Schrenk of St. Louis. . EXPLAINS FILING SYSTEM. Filing system of the Department of Justice was explained by Arthur Robb of the department in.an ad- dress before the Filing Association of the District at the Thomson School. || The Justice Department, it was ex- plained by Mr. Robb, handles com- thunications pertaining to the matters of the federal courts throughout the | United States and its possessions and one of the pronounced features of: the system in use is that through its operation the‘ueplrtp"en‘t is able to| of " v cluding shirts with high neck and long sleeves; ankle length 29¢ pants. Broken Floor. Selea In Values Up to $1 ‘Pair Women's Wool Sport Hose, some in two-tone combinations: others plain sizes. Friday at Y Warfanted fast colors. All in good, useful lengths. Extra special Friday, at 93c yd. A . 18c Outing Flannels . * Remnants of 27-inch Oufing Flannels, in : Platdn airipes fnd checks: also. 27cinch | 1 Bleacted Shaker Flaunel and 36-inch Per- 2 C plain colors and stripes, checks, ; gures. Useful lengths. 29¢ and 39c Domestics Remnants of 32-inch Dress Ginghams, in plaids, cheeks, wiripes and plain colors: 36-inch ‘Shirt: | ing Madras, 32-inch Peggy Cloth, 36-inch Outing C I e ch Prinia Flestedown Flanneis. J 36-inch High-count Percales, 32-inch Shaker Flannel, etc. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. e o e e e $35-and “Ox12.ft. Large Room Size 22, 522;50 Brussels Rugs Seamless Brussels Rugs, ;.3 x10.6-ft. slze; woven colors in light or dark orlental and desna ... H12.95 | Goldenberg's—Feurth Fleer. R e e R, e ss Blankets, $2.98 Heavy-weight, Double- bed Size Blankets, in white and gray, with blue or pink borders; also in various ‘colors. and 66x80. Many are mill seconds of famous “Wool- nap” Brand. Goldenberg's—Fourth Flocr. Men’s 79¢ and $1 Winter Underwear | Fine Quality Heavy - weight Cotton Ribbed Underwear—sec- onds of “Bloods” and other high-grade makes. Shirts and speedy disposal. Don’t delay—come early tomorrow. —Plush Coats Formerly to $29.75 —Cloth Coats Formerly to $29.75 —Dresses Formerly up to $25.00 —Cloth Suits Formerly to $32.50 drawers to match, in nearly all sizes. Friday at 55c a garment. Lot 2- Remainders } $4.69 e of . zood linings. Sizes 3 to 6 years. Children’s. Coats, $298—Lit- models, warmly to 2 years. $2'98 Garments of extra quality flan- Sizes 2 $2 Rompers, $149—€hildren’s materials; _assorted Children’s Petticoats, 39c— with muslin walist. y Men’s $3 Union Suits, $1.55— > Children’s Winter from higher heavy quality dark materials, in Clearance price, Friday, $4.69 tle Tots' White Corduroy Coats, interlined. Sizes, 1 $1 Sleeping Garments, 79c— nelette, in assorted stripes and out feet. to Fine Grade Rompers in cunning styles. Broken Warm Flannelette Petticoats. in Nearly all sizes. Fri- Coats’ priced lines. Mad belted and loose models, with cach. heavy wide wale quality; belted 2 Friday Children’s _“Iwanta” Sleeping white; with and with- 796 10 years. Friday at.. models, very fine sizes. Friday at.. $l'49 assorted stripes; made day at b oo 5 four hours for replying to communi- catious coming to headquarters. If I’s a Truss —you're after better call at once while we're quoting these— - Special Prices Double Elasti® Trusses...$4.00 8ingle Elastic @risses. ... $9 Special Spring Trusses, $6.50 Leather coversd) $8 Hard Rubber Trusses..$5.00 25% Reduction on Elastic Hosiery and Abdominal Belts and Female _ xperience to give attention to your needs. KLOMAN’S Instrument Co. The Store Your Physician Trades With and Recommends 1114 14th St. Phone Main 5088 anm".u.-iuh-u crime againet heaith end famidy wad- oo, Don't be o sdavs to wistwr complssin. Bt meks yowrsetf welem and exdanger ‘athars by allewing Calé b ru theie oo, Alosys lnse BEs Cosmm Bromidy Quinine Toblets handy. For Cabis, Rend aches end L3 Gelppo they oo bust by bsxd —euickeet to oct end ead Calds i 24 bess, Ln Grippo i S darn. Sude, depend- shis. Ko bod alier efiocts. Ko “Bend i Coaveniont sod plsoswat b ke, A1 AR Dreaggists—30 Coats Heavy Wool-mixed Ribbed Unon —Cloth Coats Formerly to $39.75 | Sults, in natural gray- color. < JUasiycnall Rales gsyl 55 —Plush Coats Formerly to $35.00 ! g‘:’hflk‘!lCDndL Fri- - D F I $3 S TSk —Dresses Formerly up to $39.75 "ot " fon ‘—Cloth Suits Formerly to $39.75 Infants’ $1 Gowns ‘White Flannel- ette Nightgowns, in assorted styes; neatly finished. } 696 Soited from handling. Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. ance_ of entire stock of Men's Stitched _Cloth _Hats, in tweeds, herringbones and other fine woolens. _Fri- $l day at % —Cloth Coats Formerly to $50.00 ) ~—Evening Dresses Formerly to $69.50..; —Silk Dresses Formerly to $59.50 ' —Cloth Suits Formerly to $59.50 Men’s - - $1.50 to $2.50 N;eght Robes, 85¢c 5 n's Heavy Domet Flannel Night Robes—the famous “Faultless” -make; all full cut and splendidly made. The majority are perfett; some are’slightly :l.nl;’er(ecl. Friday at 85¢’ ch. Men’s 50c and 65c Hose, 25c— Fiber Silk Half Hose, in black, white and plain colors; fully re- Inh:res‘d l\lnll ‘wearing 25 points. Irregular weaves. Friday at c ‘Men’s 75c and $1 Caps, 39c— Fine Quality Golf Cam:"ln the newest shapes; full lined; good 59c¢ l Broken” sizes —iimiced. 39C p + * Mill remnants of-fine quality Wash-" able Cretanues, for every cretonne need, including draperies, scarfs, cushions, 39cand 48c Cretonnes dark colors. Lengths up to 10 yards—hundreds of yartis alike. First Floor—Bargain Tables. 1102 LI LT ?, Women'’s Flannelette Gowns Nightgowns of heavy, foft quality 79c flannelette, in neat stripes: double yokes, with and without collars. Very full cut. ¢9c Bloomers, 50c—Women's Flannelette Bloomers, of heavy fleeced quality, in pink with * ruffle knee; stitched in blue. All sizes. Fri- 500 $2.49 Kimonos, $1.79—Women’s Long Kimonos, of fine quality flannelette, in pretty models; va- rious colors and de- signs. Satin ribbon $l 79 trimmed. Friday.at s Dressing Sacques, 59c—Wo- men's Flannelette Dressing Sac- s in assorted light pattern: fade with beit and set- " g = in sleeves. Broken sizes. Friday, at 5 Goldenberg's—Third Floor. K R Remnants of Silks quantity. Friday Goldeaberg's—First Floor. 7 PN I Wonderfuj Assortments ‘of ' White and Colored Fabrics . Thousands of yards of wash goods remnants, in Jengths suitatle for making Spring and Summer garments for - women and children. White Goods include: 36-, inch Indian Head, 40-inch In- dia Linon, 36-inch Longcloth and Nainsook, 40-inch Or- sandy, 34-inch Linene, etc. T 2L e 2, Colored Goods Include: 34- nch Linene, 34-inch Beach Suiting, 40-inch Voiles, 32- inch Mercerized Pongee, 25- inch - Silk-and-cotton Chiffon ' .Bilks, etc. b 39c and S6c Wash Geods, 29c yard—Remn: < oltyd;n:l:;, ChlRgnc.vtlnh",-,;lterc‘e;lgydhmun. Tr::::lg{nygvr- gane Beach Cloth, o ches. wide; - cotton Crepe de Chine, Colored Poplin, Pl.u:‘ saf 3‘6 Color Vol a_ Colored - Or: 3 O cnes wias™® vieter Sengine Friany ao 19c and 25c.White Goods, 12V%5¢* Remnants of. Pajama Checks; :Cannon :Cloth, -Longeloth « and Nainaook, 34 and 3¢ tniches wide, in lengths ranging tro Sold Up to $2 a Yard Clearance of all silk remnants at a suitable for waists, dresses, skirts and 8.9 c trimming needs. § Fi; Colored Satin Messaline, 35-inch Stripe Dress Satin, 35-inch Plaid Dress and 40-inch Georgette Crepe.. Friday at 21117 D TN I, fraction of former selling prices—the season’s greatest silk values.. Lengths emnants of 48-inch ColoredICrepe de Chine, 40-inch m Foulards, 35-inch Colored Chiffon Taffeta, 35-inch 89c a yard. e Tios. = R PRI P “Remnants of $1.75to $250° | " 60.and 54 Inchies Wide. . - L .. Fashionable wool fabrics in lengths anitable for women’s : WOl-.nen,s $4 to 57 F e ‘and- children’s’ wearables. " The assortment includes— ey | R 151,05 R, P00, JERERE Women’s High Shoes—broken lines and 3 4 28 —All-wool Striped Skirtin; odd lots: - Consisting of brown and black —Mfl?‘wlnn -, kid, tan calf, patent leather, dull and com- binations. High and low heels. Sizes 2}4 « In Blick, Navy Blue and iw-meld colors.”; to 5 only. 3 Bt Goldenberg’s—TFirst Floor. ~\ Sensational Cearaway of 1 Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats, Suits and Dresses ; Out they go tomorrow! Cost or value cut no figure now—our sole aim is to clear the racks and cases of winter garmeénts. Broken lines of this season’s most favored models in coats, suits and drésses—all marked at startlingly low prices for a - Lot -1--Values Up to $32.50 $12.50 Values Up to $39.75 $18.50 Lot 3--Values Up to $69.50 S ) $2.45 3 5 3 $3.75 Women’s Gloves | Mocha Strap- wrist Gaunt- gray and beaver, with embroid- ered back. Friday at $345 pair. ayser’s $1.25 Gioves Friday at 69c-Pair - gray and masti “Kayser” mak 15c and 18c Cottons inch Bleached and Unbleached Cottons, grades, in lengths frem 2 to 6 yards. @Goldenberg’s—First Floar. $17.50 Linoleum Rugs, $9.75 Termed “mill run” owing to a slight blur in_design or imperfection in cloth foundation. 9x12-ft. Cook's make cork- filled. burlap-back Linoieum Rugs, in light and dark oriental and wool rug patterns. All have complete borders. ,ul'gg ilest i ! £ S 50c to 79c Neckwear 39c | Choice of a variety of new and ‘estees attractive styles, including Vi in net, organdy and eyelet effects, also Separate Collars and Set: Venise lace. b emnants for all remnanits; odd lots, single pieces and mussed and soiled merchandise. -More e Clearance, when prices are at the lowest possible:level. - Fri- are so low that there can be no doubt about the extraordinary -values! . : _$370 Seamless Rugs $19.75 All perfect quality, but mostly one of a pattern. 9x12-ft. Room Size Seamless Velvet and Brussels Rugs, in floral, oriental and medallion designs; day clearance price, only $19.75. Scamless Velvet and Brussels Rugs light or dark colorings. Fri- R A, $5 Stenciled Grass Rugs 6x9-ft. Stenciled Grass Rugs, heavy double-warp grade. in green, blue and brown ori- ental, medallion $2.45 and neat border designs ......... R e Men’s $5 to $10 Sweaters Clearance - of broken lines of Men's Finest ds Sweaters, including tair” and other well known makes. Consists of wool ' mixed and worsted mixed, Il in best colors. V-neck and shawl collar models. In- complete range of siges. All sales final—no ex- il changes or refunds. Geldenberg’s—First soct Eatraace from K Stroet. Factory Close-Out of High-Grade Suit Cases High-grade Suit Cases, 2¢ and 26 inch sizes and six inches deep. Cloth -lined and “heavy leather straps, finished with shirt fold. Good quality side snaps and Eagle locks. $4.65 ‘ $7.65 Worth $7.50 | worth $12.50 Covered with black enamel Covered with genuine COW- cloth or genu- ine karetol. hidé leather. Goldeaders’s—Fourth Floor. $10 Lamb’s: Wool Comforts arieit | $4.95 also Hygeia brand cotton; cov- ered with sateens, in various col- ors. Sizes 72x80 for double beds. Fine quality Comforts, Clearance of Boys’ 2-Pants Good . wearing Norfolk Suits, fashioned of durable chevl and tweed mix- tures, In sizes 7, 8, 2, 10, 11, 13 and 14 years. Both irs of knickerbocker pants full lined. Remark- able values at $449. oy Suits, Heavy Cor- duroy Buits, in new Nor- folk model: with two pairs of pants, lined throughout. Sizes 7.5.9.11, an 5 $4.95 $650 Overcoats, $4.85— Boys' Warm Chinchilla Overcoats. in blue and brown, breasted model with fancy plaid lin- ings. Sizes 5.6 7 and 9 years. Friday $4 ‘65 at . $5 Juvenile Suits, $285 —Foys' Corduroy Suits in Junior Norfolk style; In biue and brown, pants and coat lined throughout. Sizes 4,5, 6and $2.85 7 years. Friday $4.95 Juvenile Suits, $1.98 «—=Junior Norfoik Suits of fancy mixtures, in sizes 3 and 4 years o s $1.08 Bo; $650 Overcoats, Heavy Winter- welght Overcoats in gray and green mixtures; con- vertible collar, button-to- the-neck model. Siges 3, 4, 5 6 and 7 years. Frid: » Boys’ $1 Pan bocker Pants of good quality chev- mixtures. Full cut sises from 3 to 16 years——First Fioor. guaranteed fast color wash fab- rics, including chambray and model. Sizes 3 to 10 YORTB coei.-one. First Floor. jamas, 79c—Boys’ one- piece’ Domet Flannel jamas, in pink and blue stripes. Boys' Knicker- } 76 jots, in assorted c Wash Suits, 94c—Of peggy cloth in m‘ddy 94 C $1.25 Paj 4 16 Bises' ¢ 1o 16 yeats, 79C Remnants Table l Damask at Great Reductions 600 yards of Mercerized Table Damask. in lengths from 13t to 3 yards—excel- lent wearing qualities. 58, 64 and 72 inches wide. nitdihey 18%c 15c Crash Toweling 300 J Bleached Twill Cot- ton Crash, for roller dborder. Heavy absorbent 1 Mill remnants. Lines Department—Tirst S;le Continued Tomorrow | Two-Trousers Suits for Young Men and Students Regular $30.00 Values $16.50 A wonderful purchase R secured from the receivers § of a clothing manufactyrer R who failed in business. The v;lu"e‘s ?r‘e) ;‘:matcha;;‘c; think of buylng a styli well _ tailored ‘mit with extra’ pair of trousers to match at $16.50! Newest -Models ' for Young Men and High * School Students Every suit freshly tailored {from good-wearing fabrics, showing workmanship that is excellent. = % Splendid assortment of styles colors, including _neat striped - effédts) gray checks, tan herringbones and other de- e, aetees S L sport modéls. iy . St T e ¥