Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1922, Page 19

FORMER PRIZE FIGHTER AND LUMBERJACK WINS ADMISSION TO HARVARD By the Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., February:16. —héderlck R. (“Kid") Wedge: of Prescott. Ariz., forty years old, former Iumberjack -and prize fighter, was admitted to Harvard University as a student of the Graduate School of Education yes- terday. He had come across' the country in freight clrl to register, only to find that he was uncei- tain of admission. Wedge's admission to jarvard marks the latest step in his fight for education. After battling his way out of the Wisconsin lumber camps by his boxing prow- ,es8, he became a fairly success- 'ful partictpant_in battles of the prize ring in Nebraska, Colorado and other western states. - Then, under the influence of the young worhan who became his wife, he turned to obtaining an education, securing a degree from the Uni- versity of Arifona and acting for a year as principal of a high school at Presgott., “Our delay in admitting Mr. ‘Wedge,” Dean. Henry W. Holmes of the Schodl of Education at Har- vard sald today, “has abso- lutely nothing to do with the fact that he was formerly =a prize- fighter. His remarkable ntrn‘ e for an education counted In B favor. ~ “The delay was due to other Qquestions concerning his - record ‘and “ qualifications which arose a¥ter he was originally informed last spring that he would be ad- mitted. Since Mr. Wedge's ar- rival in Cambridge, on January 16, { he has been kept informed of the progress of our ing given us assistance. CITY CLUB AFTER- SOONEW MEMBERS Intensive Drive to Be Launch- ed Tomorrow Night—1,500 Now on Rell. ~*° 3 Five hundred members In seven days Wwill be the goal of an intensive mem-) bership drive to' be launched by the City Club Friday night. Two hundred and fifty members are expected to-at- tend the meeting, whn plans to bring the total enrollment of the club to 2,000 wili be discussed.-” * When the old Commercial Club was taken over by the City:Club in 1918 there was an enrollment of 280 mem- bers. In view of the new building then under contemplation the board of governors authorized the member- ship increased to 2,000. Since that time 1,500 members have been secured, leaving only 500 to be signed up in the campaign. < Twenty-Five Teams Planued. It has been the desire of the mem- bership committee to complete the en- roliment, and notwithstanding ' the fact that new members have *been coming in with great rapidity, it was decided to start a seven-day drive to secure the necessary number to com- plete the 2,000.° The drive will® bel launched Friday night and twenty-five teams of ten men each will undertake the work. ¥. P. Wilcox, chairman of the mem. ! tion, as are 660 members of the City bership committee, will be general| Club, who voted on the proposition. chairman iu charge of the drive; John Dolph, second vice president,” will be irman, representing President am, who is now- in-Floriga. | he kers at the dinner tomorrow night will-be Mr. Wilcox. Mr, Dolph. C. W. Semmes and T. L. Townsend. Paul E. Lesh, chairman of the suf- frage group of Ahe club, yesterdayip. addressed a letter to the 200 membersl iries and has Jomes Resolution Fayored. Ball, chairman of the Senate commit- tee on the Diastrict of Columbia, there are inclosed prints of the hearings recently held before that committee, at which Mr. Lesh and other members of the suffrage group were given a hearing. “As & result of these hearings.” said Mr. Lesh, “the Senate committee has of that group urging suggestions to push the fight for District of Colum- bia representation in Congress, par- ticularly the Jones resolution, which leaves undisturbed the present ad- ministrative features of the local gov- ermment, but which provides, by con- stitutional amendment, for a voting delegation in the House and Senate, participation in presidenttal elections and access to the federal courts. The; committed to this resolu- | the Jones resolution which we advo- cated. The successful outcome of these hearings is very gratifying to the suffrage group of the City Club, situation is changed by this favorable report. It is no longer true that only the optimists-anfong us can see hope lof 'ulllma(e success Of the Jones reso- ution.” sroup is Through the courtesy of Senator recently resolved to feport favorably || and the whole aspect of the suffrage || \,News Note-- We are glad to announce a complete line -of the famous “Arch Preserver” Shoes for women. On sale at our 7th and 9th street stores. : Wm. Halin & Co. styhsh shoe that is built to preserve the arch! A SMART stylish shoe, “KEEPS THE FOOT WEWL ™ Thie trade metk on yetithasaspecialarch - = construction to be ob- tained only in the ARCH PRESERVER SHOE, which holdsthefootalways in its natural position, giving com- fort and vigot at all times. No more little foot aches and cramps. & The ARCB PRESERVER ‘Arch Preserver’ Prices are Fair and-Right Boots . Oxfords - $12— $9 and $10 Nurses’ Whi#e Reignskin Oxfords, $8 - A 8ic Each Hemmed Huck Towels, fast. coior red ‘border, suitable size and weave for ‘hand or side towels. Girls’ $2.00 and $2.25 Middies $1.69. { A’special purchase of mrls and misses’ fine --grade Middies, of genuine Lonsdale jean, in all white, and: with navy, copen and red tolhrs and cuffs, Braid trimmed. - some * with silk embroidered emblem, others with ties. lacers and yokes. Perfectly made and just what the voung Sizes 6 to miss wants. 18 years. Girls’ Bloomers, $1.98 —Regulation .Gymnas fum Rloomers, of fine Quality — mercerized ratine, with deep plaited hips and adjustable bands; heavy vears Children's Bloomery, 68e—Of fine quality mercerized satine, in navy blue neat_ruffle trimmed kneel small 66C sizes only Children’s £2.00 Pa- Jamas. $1.59—Of soisette and ‘windsor crepe. ane and -two-piece stvles; blue, pink and ‘white: bmken lots $l 59 su Qilcloth 19¢ Yard Remnants of 5-quarter Table Oilcloth, plain white and tiling effects good lengths; standard quality. Goldenberg's—Tirst Floor. for choice. Goldenberg's—Second Floor. 40-in. Canton Crepe. 40-in. Crepe Satin. 40-in. Crepe de Chine. 36-in. Novelty Strlpe Sport Satin Friday at $1.39 Remnants of Snlks Sold-Up to $3.00 Yard Short lengths and remnants of fine silks, representmg the accumulations from recent selling, marked at a fractlon of former prices for quick disposal Friday. $1.25 1 Widths, 35, 3 and 40 inches. ss-in. Chiffon Taf- a-ln. Chiffon Satin. 35<in. Satin Duchesse. And other favorites. Black and leading colors. All | desired lengths for smocks. waists, suits, wraps and dresses. -First Floor. Goldenberg's—] $45. and $50 Axminster Rugs Just 12 rugs in the lot—come early and do not*be dis- appointed. Smith and Sons Axminster Rugs, * seamed and seamless kinds; lant patterns and colorings ....... $20 Seamless Brussels Rugs, $12.45—Alexander Smith & Sons Seamless Wool-face Brussels Rugs, size 8.3x10.6 ft. for .large rooms; floral, oriental and medallion de- $ l 2.45 signs; light and dark colorings... $350 and $4.00 Rugs, $1.95— 6x9-ft. .Reversible Wool and Fiber Rugs, in oriental and me- dalllon designs, colorings of green, red,-blue, tan and brown; also 6x9-ft. fine quality Japanese Matting Rugs, in floral, orfental o $1.95 Odd Lots of Undermuslins .00 Envelope Chemise, 59c— s:sn:n lotof Pualin | Envelope. Chemise, good soft finish grade, modanlon designs, trimmed with heavy lace straps and in- 59(: Bertions .......... Satin Camisoles, 69c— Small lot of Pink Satin Cami- soles, also of fine quality PiTines “remeticoned 09 C _models; broken sizes... $1.50 Step-~ins, Women’s Pink Batiste Step-ins, A prettily trimmed — wit] ace insertions; broken lots 98c and sizes .- . Goldenbery’ Knit Underwear Women's $1.90 Union Suits, 85e—0dd lot of Women's Me- dium-weight Cotton Union Suits, 'k and sleevel lonce and ankie lengths; SOC 29c Gauze Vests, 19c—0dd lot k d low Deck nd 1 Q0 's au. 29c—Odd lot of Women's Medium-weight- and . sleeveless, also 2 few bodice style...... e oys® Gray Union Suits, iy 50c w-hm'-nn Floo Cretonnes 19¢ Yard lengths from 1 to 8 yards, but as much as 100 yards alike, floral or tapestry designs. For draperies, curtains and cover- 28c Cretonnes and Scrims, 9c—' Mill lengths from -1 to 6 yards; broken sizes . Gauze * Cotton Vests, low neck 29 C Boys’ perlect uunllu’ sizes 4 and nly 39¢c and 48¢c Washable Cretonnes, in Choice of light or dark _bird, ings. light or dark floral and bizd de. excellent for dra- ries_and comfort cover- pepies and comtort cover- OC Goldenberg’s—TFirst Floor. Womeri's $3 to $6 Shoes; $1.85 ‘Women's High and Low Shoes, broken lots 4nd. dis- continued numbers, of patent colt, brown and' black kid, dull and combination leathers. High or low heels. Slul in the lot from 2% to 7. Galdenberg's—First Fioor, . Kayser’s 89c Gloves, 69¢c Pair Kayser’s . Chamoisette Wrist Gauntlet Gloves, in all the warfted shades. d, serv- icgable quality, in nll nzes. : 950 s Stmrl!t Glovu. 'lth novelt y embroidered back; - sll sizes... Geldenberg’s—Tirst Fleor. _§trar- All strictly perfect quality 9x12-ft. Alexander excel- $24.75 |' $8 to $12 Linoleum Rugs, $3.95 | —Run of the Mill Linoleum Rugs, | Cook’s make, cork-filled, burlap- back garde, sizes 6x9 ft., 7.6x9 ft. and 7.6x10.6 ft. Only ten of each size; light and dark colorings;, cholce ‘of tile or oriental esigns; many _only slightly $ and 850 Crex. or Grass Rugs, $1.69—30x60 Herringbone weave Crex Rugs, green, blue, red and brown stenciled designs, and fine quality Grass Rugs, sise P! effects, as stenciled oriental lnd medallion dev | ns each .. 4 Floor—] | © wearing qualities;.-per- fect quality;broken sizes © Goldenberg’s—First Floet Women'’s $1 Hose, 69¢ Women’s Fiber Silk Hose, in S black and cordovan: fiber silk from toe tortop, including garter top. Seamless -back; all sizes. Strictly perfect qulhty ‘Wemen's Silk Hose, S0c—Lot of emerald green Silk Hose, v'th enwork clocks, also dropstitch effects, in fawn color. two-toned fiber silk and full fashioned flesh and copen boot silk hose. Broken sizes. Seconds of values worth up to SOC SUBOTT Pale . S Women's 35c “Onyx” Hose, 21e—Medium _weight cotton, in black, white, gray, cordovan and navy blue. Some with seam up the back, others seam- less; mostly all sizes; 21(: perfect quality Up to 29¢ Children’s Stock- iugs. 19e—Black Ribbed Cotton Stockings, well known “Hiker” brand, noted for its lgc ‘White G..il include: Beach Cloth, Chiffon Volle, Poplin, India Linon, Cannon Cloth, Dotted Syiss, Linene, Suiting, Indian” Head, Nov- elty Swiss, Novelty Crepe Cloth, Nainsook, Organdy, Plisse Crepe, etc. ¢ Dotted Swiss; ‘White Novelty - Skirtings; Stripe” Basket Cloth; Gabardine, et all purposes. checks and stripes; Goldenberg's—First Floor. 29¢ & 39c White and Colored Wash Goods Our entire accumulation of wash goods remnants and short lengths brought together for speedy disposal to- morrow—marked at savings' that make it wise efonomy for you to anticipate spring and summer needs now. The lengths are smtable for every need. 50c and 75¢c Values at 29c—Remnants of Colored ‘Wash Goods, including 35-inch Silk and Cotton Crepa de Chine and Pongee, 36-inch Reppscord Poplin, 36-in¢h Satin Stripe Voiles, 38-inch Two-ply Printed Volles, 36-inch Mercerized ‘Wash Satin, a high-grade cotton fabric; 36-inch Mercerized Poplini of 36-inch White Novelty Volles; 36-inch 36-inch 36-inch ~ Mercerized Good, useful - 19¢ Printed Voiles, 934c—Remnants of 40-inch Printed Voiles; light grounds in plaids, lengths from 2 to 6 Colored Geeds _include: Novelty Sport Cloth, Beach Cloth, Linenes, Printed Voiles, 'Plain Color Volles, Mercerized Pongee, Trans- parent Organdy, Yarn Mer- cerized Poplin, etc. ‘Widthis from 27 to 44 inches. Friday at 19c yard. 36-inch Colered also remnants 29c 93c Satin ngths for yards. "124c Cotton Crash, 83c Yard 1,900 yarde of Bleached Twill Cotton Crash, absorbent soft-fin- ish grade for roller or kitchen towels. Neat red border. Goldenberg’s—First Floor, -59¢ Table Damask, 35c Yard 690 yards of .58-inch Mercer- ized ~Table * Pamask, assorted floral patterns, ood. service- able: grade for. home or ‘cafe use. Final Clearance Men’ S Sults and ()vercoats I"ormcr Values Up to MS = . $24.75 The most drastic clearance we've taken in to the core of cost to make a clean sweep of ail Men’s and Young Men’s clothing. . Every odd suit from our better grades in this clearance 1& Materials are Worsteds, Cassimeres and-Cheviots in black-and- white, and blue-and-white chalk stripes bones-and a few plaia colors. Sl::s, 34 to 1 winter lines: of and pencil stripes, herring- 46p:e.nlar. g Broken 16ts of high-grade overcoats for men and young men, including plaid and contrastin, nllldennb e shades—green, only. mw-mtwm.-nqmmnmr_xm back coats of the finest lype ord, tan and brown. Sizes, 34 In to 39 Men’s $2.50 and $3.00 Sweaters . Men’s Heavy Wool-mixed Sweat- « ers, in oxford gray, made with full - ratchet shoulders and_twe pockets; 'V neck or three-piece shawl collars. -Mostly all sizes. Undershirts, 65¢— Double-breasted Fleece - lined Undershirts, clear white. < flocce that = will ‘not rub off; sizes 05¢c T Men' f H lZ',éc-—Of mercerized lisle, plain black only; high spliced heel; dou- ble rainforced sole and toe; seconds of Men's 75c and $1.00 Hose, 39¢ —Fine-grade Wool Mixed and Casamere Half Ho;e.din heather sport shades eyt oro: 39C ken si: Men- Sl.“ and $150 Shirts, @Sc—Fine quality Black Satine Work Shirts, collar attached; full cut and perfectly 65 C made; mostly all sizes made of heavy 0 Lee Unionalls, ity broven $1 95 ribbed balbriggan; ecru, sizes .. and gray colon' moauy ‘Goldenberg’ I—Flll’t M shirts in the I Boys’ Clothing $675 Two-pants Suits, Of corduroy. and-fancy mixtures: good, serviceable qualities; both pairs of kuteck ¢ bocker pants liged 't hroughout;: 5369 sizes 7, 8 and 9 years. only........ 550 Overcoats, $298—Good ~ quality navy biue and gray mixtures; Do pular 8 years . $1250 T !l Sfli!l. $6.95— Of all-wool cheviots and tweeds, in a variety of neat mixtures: new Norfolk models, with both pairs . of knicker- bocker plrtlssnl:r!leds $6 95 $8.50 Juvenile Sits, $4.65—All- wool tweeds, in dark mixtures; Norfolk models, fully lined; sizes 2 4.5 9 nndJo $4 65 Corduroy - Suits, $5.39— Genulne Crompwn All ‘Weather Corduroy. Sufts, Norfolk models, with knickerbocker pants lined An Event of Tremefiflous Money-Saving Scope Through Which All Thrifty Shoppers May Profit Tomorrow canmnot fill mail or phone orders for Friday’s Remnant Sale items. FRIDAY SPECIAL - Salev Untrimmed Hats Regular $2.95 and $3.95 Values . - | $1.39 ]ust received from New York—a special purchase of Untrimmed Hats in the styles most favored for Sprmg—a]l at unusual reductions from normal prices. All styles and colors to choose fron. . Milan Hemp and Barnyard Straw Br:ud Hats in the newest shapes—a style to suit every type. 50 T 55 .39 - years . dd; mlddy model' urllu- trimmed with rows of soutache ‘bral flnllhed 'l!h T el 1276330 sizes 4 té 7 years.. $4.95 ket Bathrobes, new colorlnul and designs; finished with hea! girdle; si: 10 years ...... 98c Blouses, -37c—Of good quality percale, white grounds, with neat stripes; 37c broken sizes ... 64c—Of t. Fleor. Wash Suits, guaranteed fast color materials, foOliver Twist and 64c 39c—Lary 39c 54x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets, 59¢ 54x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets, single-bed size; slight seconds of E;lullr $1.00 values. Friday at c each. Goldunserg’s—First Floor. Friday Clearaway of 0Odd Lots and Discontinued styles in- s, $159Blan- i $1.50° nebrsakabie visot: ‘Women’s Aprons 59¢ Each ‘Women's Kitchen Aprons, of guaranteed Amoskeag ginghams; made with pocket and tie stirings; also Pinafore apross, of percale, in vretty patigrus, trimmed with rickrack braid, finished wllb large pocket. Goldenberg's—First Fleor. Mesh Veilings 2Ic Yard Lot of Good Quality Mesh Veilings, in small dotted effects; colors of navy, black, brown, taupe and contrast colors. Goldenberg's—First Floor. Remnants of 25c Outing Flannels, 12Y/;c Yard A remnant dof of fine grade Outing Flannels, 27 and 36 inches wide, soft fleece quality in wanted ‘styles—Friday at half price. Also remnants of 36- inch Printed Fleece- down Flannels, 27-inch Shaker Flannel, vard- wide Percales, 27-inch genuine Amoskeag Ginghams, etc, at 12§4c yard. Good, useful lengths for women's and chil- $1.55 Men's $150 to $2.00 Under- wear, 8Se—Heavy-weight Wool and Cotton Mixed Underwear, natural gl}' color; broken lots dren's wear. of Reis, Rockwood and (;:ther high- ;rsfle mxkes SSC 1 15c Outing Men's Union _Suits, | Flannels, 93/c $1.45— Heavy and Medium Weight Wool Mixed and Worsted Mixed Union Suits, samples and broken lots from regular stock; mostly in | sizes 40 and 42. $l 45 Remnants of 27-inch Outing Flannels, heavy douhle - fleeced quality, in neat colored stripes. Correct weight for win- ter garments. Some slightly rfm Values worlh Beacon blankets. made lounging style, with notch or shawl, col- lo $3560 .........e.. X sms to $1298 Bath Robes, 29¢ and 39c ? AS—Of Kelly, Lawrence and Domesfics' 16¢ Remnants of 32 -inch cales, 32-inch Dress Ginghams and 29-inch Serpentine Crepe. Good. useful lengths for al needs. Goldenberg's—First Floor. lar; small, medium 4 45 Peggy Cloth, 36-inch #| Shirting Madras, 36- B3| f-:nd “rge“l“ $ 2 inch High-count Per- i | Men’s $L25 to $2.00 Under- wear, 59e—0dd lot of Men's Heavy-weight Underwear, wool mixed, cotton mixed and heavy 59¢ s : Smficm; Winter Stocks of : Women’s & Misses’ Suits, Coats, Dresses and Furs Tomorrow we offer further drastic garment re- ductions, by far the most severe we have yet made. Women who appreciate great savings will need no urging to come, for the opportunity to buy at these low prices is almost unheard of. to 38, Formmerly up to. $3350, % $12.98 e ‘:_f $15.98 sizes to 4o Formerly up to $1095, E $ é .?§ $14.98 | $2.98 $12.08 1 $12.98 | $2.98 38 Fur-trimmed Plush Coats; 20 Tricotine and Velour % Suits; sizes to 38. Formerly up to $3250. At................. 32 Serge and Velour Dresses; ;izes to 38. Formerly up to $10.98. 8 Red and Gray Fox Fur Sets. Formerly up to $39.50. 7 Odd Mufts. Formerly up 14 Wool Serge Skirts. For- 1 merly up to $10.98. At........... Georgette and Silk Blouses; broken sizes. Formerly up fto $5.98. At.. 55 seesonnpanaen -50c Neckwear | Dress Goods Lot of 35?3515|.E§ecc||!wem in- w""" Up to.$2.50 cluding Peter Pan collars, in eyelet effects, also venice lace collar and cuff sets. Goldenberg’s—First Floer. $1.19 Yd. Remnants . of wool dress goods from our regular stock, in just the lengths required for women’s and children’s wear The assortment consists of : S4-inch All-wool French Serge, S4-inch “All-wool Storm Serge, S4-inch Fancy Suitings, S4-inch All-wool Velour, ‘Striped Skicting and' $4-inch Afl-wool Tailor's Serge, also Sé-inch ears—prices cut: FURNITURE All is in readiness for a busy da in our Furniture Store tomorrow. Morg small lots and mcomxg ete lines have been added ‘§to this clearamce sale at prices thit rtheanextraordinary savings. Some articles slightly marred and sold “as is.” It will be necessary for you to come early to reap the advantages. Oak -Daveno - Suite of - three pieces;.strongly construct- ed and very comfortable. 8light- ly . damaged. m.w One 3-plece Gemmime Leather . Suite, with mahogany finish frame, consisting of large settee, rocker and chair. Slightly dam- aged. . Was SUS 00. $85.00. Now . e Now ........ $75.00 3 Brass Beds, ‘size 4 ft, 6 in.; One Brass M size 4 ft, 6 satin or velvetfinish, with ribbon md satin finll‘h. with ribbon band. © 3-in. ‘post ‘and 1%-in. 3 ers. “$50.00. Now ... % $24.00 | [ore Were 300 $34.00 One Odd v-nl Dresser, slight- Folding Day Bed, with mat- ;';::r“ Was m 00. tress, pillow ,l.nd roll covered with cretonne; finished with deep odi vnny meaer. wal- flounce. Well m-ae and very nish; slig! comtor table. slsoo mund Was :!300 ssgw $1200. Now ...... e NOW .oouennnnnnn b"” :..Golden,Oak’ Duofeld Bed—the » in Louils well known Kroehler make; up- 3 Dresser, xv:h period desl‘n. mlhnuy “as is.” Was umoo. Odd Vaal Dresser, in lulhn . Renaigsance ¢ Period design; wal- . nut_ @nish. Bl\l'htulg holstered in - imitation Spanish leather. Reduced. Was $89.00. T $49.00 Kitchen marred. Was $195. e $83.00 | b mnc o e sige 4 ft, 6 in.; resses, covered with art ticking, 2.0 rtraiane ost-and 1-in. fi- ol ;t'usou. an sizes. 0 lers; satin finish. sl 4.00 ere . Now...... $6.5 Were 42600 Now.. RIS Cra 3 Brase sige 4 ft, 6 in.; ..m, Glckelold llldln‘ top, with Reds, size uu!.lt-or-eontl.:ms post; satin em. stron finish, with bund Were 3230 ¢ Q) $24.50 “3 Wress nn t n.. l In. with porcelain sliding top, white Il satin /4 enamel. interior. _Slightly dam- band. Were 332, aged. Was $55.00. ; "’~ $21 00 Now ... Winter-weight Coatings. Black, navy and desirable colors. $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Panel Lace Curtains 97c Each Fine Grade Scotch, Cable Net sand Filet Weave Lace Panel Cur- t&ins, white and ecru colors; 2% yards long; choice of an assort- ment of beautiful designs. to four of a pattern. Geldenberg's—Fourth Fieor. '$7.50 and $8.50 Comforts, $4.85 Heavy-weight White Cotton and ‘Lambswool-filled Comforts, size 72x80 inches for double beds; covered with fine grade ?l;inel. In light and dark color- ngs. $3.00 Blankets, $1.95 64x76 _ and 66x30 Double-bed Size Blankets:. white, tan and gray, with blue or pimk borders; soft fleece finish. 124c Unbl Cotton, 93¢ Yard 39-inch _Unbleached Sheéting Cotton, a firm woven quality, in lengths from 2 to 10 yards. One