Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1922, Page 14

~ . THE EVENING éTAR, 'WASHINGTON, D. C.. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1922, SENATOR DEMANDS RECALL OF HARVEY Reed Attacks American Am- bassador, Calling Him Eng- land’s Greatest Toady. By the Associated Press. : CHICAGO, February 23.—A denun- ciation of George Harvey, American amtassador to Great Britain, in which he urged that Ambassador Harvey be recalled and “his recent performances erased from the recollection of man,” was made by Senator James A. Reed of Missouri last night, in a speech be- fore the Chicago Council, Friends of Irish Freedem. “America has produced two great Georges— George Washington, _the father of his country, and George Har- vey, duly accredited ambassador to the court of St. James,” he said. ‘“Wash- ington was America's greatest patriot Harvey is England's greatest toady. Washington expressed the soul of America; Harvey the spirit of syco- phancy and - toadylsm. Washington addressed his country beneath’ the ~.aerican flag; Harvey spoke to an audience of ex-patriots, toadies, tories and nobles beneath the union jack of Great Britain. Washington sleeps in honor, his memory fresher with the passing years; Harvey ought to be re- called and his recent performances erased from the memory of man. Vision of Other Days. “As I survey the fleld of the present and listen to the words of an Amerl- | can ambassador, in substance demand- ing a union of America with the Brit- ish empire, and the continued insist- ence that America shall join herself in entangling alliances with the world when I consider the never-ceasing agl tation in favor of a union between the United States and the British em- pire, there arises before my mind the vision of other days. Lovers Like LIFE SAVERs INT WITH THE HOLE Long Lasting Look for LIFE SAVERS on the Label North Church; I hear Paul Revere's rallying shout, “The British are com- ing’ arousing the Minute Men to arms; the sharp reports of the first shots fired in the battle of freedom. At such a time as this 1 summon the heroic spirits of the revolution. Come, Washington, and tell why you cried to God to break the tyrant's sword. Was it for this? That at the end of 150 years a duly accred- ited onvoy of the country you es- tablished should stand om British soil, beneath the very flag you forced vn, for a union, one and inseparable, of America and the British empire. Washington Agninst Alliances. “In 1792 George Washington said: “Why forego the advantages of our peculiar situation? Why quit our own to stand upon foreign ground? Why, by interweaving our destiny with that of any part of Europe, en- tangle our peace and prosperity in the tolls of European ambition, rival- ship, Interest, humor and caprice? “On February 21, 1 George Harvey, speaking of the relations which. he asserted, had been rgcently eéstablished between Great Britain and America through the Washing- ton_conference, said: *Not liberty alone, not unton alone, but liberty and union, one and in- separable, was the most striking dictum of America’s greatest senator JON'T et it get a start, Dr. King’s New Di: will get right <ough, gently stimulating the bowels, | on America’s greatest need, and such thus eliminating the cold poisons. | in fairly accurate parallel is the chief Always .~ Just raq‘l;iremen( gzl our t;lo ‘working and amade to ease colds coughs. trading countries today.’ to and I @6 mot preach hatred for the For fifty a standard remedy. | British, I preach love for America. Alnhlanifyfl;nuhitvhhhd I am willing England should run ildren's her course. We seek no Interference € 3T there. But we will -be true to o selves. We will steer by the sta of Washington and the revolutio ary fathers gave to the skies of liberty.” —_— URGES THE ADVERTISING OF LIVE STOCK INDUSTRY CHICAGO, 1, February 23.=The American live stock industry needs advertising more than lowered freight rates, Charles Dillon, assistant to the chairman of the Assoclation of Rail- way Executives, sald in a statement issued today by the association. “The wing business feels a de- ;::t-l:lo:' oont?:d-ud by advertising New Discovi For Colds and Cougrhg N erally hundreds of thousands of d: lars advertising the comparative nu- tritive value of milk, cream an cheese, and butter and ice cream,” the statement said. “What_was the result?” the state- ment asked. “The per capita con- sumption of meat and lard.in the United States was 181% pounds in 1900. In 1920 it had fallen to 1548 pounds, a decrease in two decades of Bad Breath Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on ttefl:owels and positively do the wo People afflicted with bad breath | 27-2 Pounds per capita annually. This find quick relief through Dr.|Jostey e h:: & :'3&3'.‘:"6‘,‘.’33.‘:&:- Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The ox .gfl“v;;flwm;flla = ) no In| o do know them. ast fces and lessening do- D e e Tee Sl SaE e e & Vu‘,lfllllllllfi':;o:.]lfl: ‘;:'mmhrmj "M lon._ The peerde have Besn adu- ntlo'n. ng the blood a cated away from meat and & reduc- clearl nd | tion in freight rates won't put B0 that Which damgereus | becs of she patristo appenl they can ornel does. without any 5r onS | o trained in only Sne way to use it calomel does, without any of the |22, i7" 'and that is by advertising, pre- bad after effects. clsely as the dalry industry and the In:“ tl\eh.bzence:t;.gc ty, sickene ::.k:r;.vzt‘g;:qgred substitutes for , gripi from Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tabl i P e R without. griping; pai ASKS LAND FOR NEGROES. e le efieflu. 2 Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the Mississippi Proposes U. §. Take Up Colonising in Africa. after seventeen years of practice among patiénts ~ afflicted with By the Associated Press. JACKSON, Miss, February 23.—The bowel and liver complaint, 5 ivtelu;l_ '[:':‘:l‘dlm bad breath. al are purely a veges | Mississippl senate, by a vote of 2i tablo. compound mixed with olive | B has passed &' resclution requosting oil; you will know them by their | President Harding and Congress to take olive color. Take one or two every | {5, wm;m“m'.;: 'agfl 1:;ugrnlm;o;:gfimw:; night for week and note the|enough lands in Africa on which to effect. 15c and 30c. colonize the American negro. New McCall Pattern 2047 Put Ruffles 6| - on “Undies” for . o Little Girls AH the fluffy white “undies” that kiddies need in quantities can be made now with economy if you use the savings that the White Sale of- fers. . The easiness of making these white things is due to the new McCall Pat- tern, with its easy-to- Al follow printed outline and '{‘i simply printed instruc- | § tions on the Pattern pieces, “Again I see the lantern in_the old 15¢ Twill Cotton Crash 8ic Yard 900 yards of Bleached Twill Cotton Crash, neat blue border; heavy ab- sorbent weave for roller or tea towels. Mill lengths. ‘ Goldepberg’s—First Floor. Friday’s “Clean-Up” of Remmnants! Every department enters this Friday housecleaning with thé one purpose of disposing of all short lines, odds and ends, etc., in the quickest possible time. o n i Nightgowns - 59c Each Women's Nightgawns, f pink and white muslin, eck, sleeves and empire okes prettily stitched in lue; full cut sizes. Goldenberg's—Third Fleor, BOTH SIDES OF 77 AT K ST. “THE e [o] \Because many of the lots are limited, it is well to come early. We cannot fill mail or phone orders. 59¢ Table Damask 29c Yard 390 yards of 58-inch Mercerized Table Damask, in stripes, checks and floral patterns. MIill rem- nants. = Serviceable grade for general use. Goldenberg’s—TFirst Floor. Women’s and Children’s Knit Underwear Women’s $2.00 Union Suits, $1.25—0dd lot of Women's Me- dium-weight Cotton Union Suits, low neck and sleeve- less; knee and ankle $ lengths; broken sizes l '25 . Women's $1.00 Union Suits, Te—0ad lot ot Women's Win- ter-weight Union Suits, Dutch neck and elbow 75C sleeves, ankle pants.... *, . SM" nUnhm Eué}u. 49¢—0dd ot of Boys' and Girls' Union Suits; sizes 2, 49(: 4 and 6 years...... Goldenberg's—Tint Fl Children’s Apparel Lns?fgs G AB-’:‘::::‘!" ssez'g :_e Dresses, trimmed with silk and braid; 53,98 sizes 2 and 3 years.. Children’s $2.98 Sweaters, $1.25 Children’s Fine Wool Siip-on Sleeveless Sweaters, tan and copen.... Children's Drawers, 14c—Chil- dren's Muslin Drawers, button- hole bands and pin tucks; broken slzes 14(: from 4 to 10 years..... Children’s 69c lehtngnl. 39c—Children’s Muslin Night- gowns, V neck and long sleeve models; yokes of tucks and In- sertions; sizes 2 and 4. Goldenberg's—Third Floor. Corset Remnants Up to $725 Corsets, $3.98— Lot of Nemo Corsets, self re- gurlng models; $3 98 roken lots and sizes . $5.00 and $5.50 Corsets, $2.88— American Lady, Bon Ton, P. N. and Royal Worcester Corsets, pink and white materials; medium and low bust models, with_elastic tnsart; extreme ng ps; S $2.88 CF Dy ~ Bandeaux, 29¢—Remnant lot of Bandeaux, pink and white fancy materials, hook back models; perfect qual- fty; mostly all 29 C S Goldenberg’s\~Third Floor. Gloves Kayser's Chamoisette Gloves, Dot " backer - wantea B0C 59¢ shades for Spring ..... 0dd Lot of Kid Gloves, In tan and black; sizes 6 and 6%.. Goldenberg’s—¥irst Floor. 50c, 75c and $1.00 Solid Steel Scissors A purchase of and odd lots 37 broken ments cl } c from a large manufacturer at exceptional price concession. ! The lot comprises Solid Steel Scissors, from tiny needle~ golnt embroidery and sewing asket sizes, with t han- dles, to large -inch cutting scissors. All high-grade qual- ities, in many pes and styles heretofore obtainable only. in high-priced scissors. First Floor—Bargaia Table, J Neckwear Ratine Neckwear, in- Smart cluding collars and collar and cuff sets, in the new Peter Pan shapes. All the most fashi e 500 000 Eyelet Embroidery cun Seen, Poter Pan cef.""';'g"g lars, with wide cuffs assorted designs .. Goldenberg’s—First Floor, Dress Goods Worth Up to $2.50 $1.19 Yard Remnants of wool dress .ds from our regular stock, n just the lengths required for women’s and children’s wear. The assortment consists of; S4-inch Allwool French Serge, 54-inch All-wool Storm Serge, 54-inch Fancy Suitings, 84-inch All-wool Velour, S4-inch Striped Skirting and 54-inch All- wool Tailor’s Serge, also 54-inch ‘Winter-weight Coatings, Blaok, na and d e noke vy d lml.. $10.00 Stenciled Grass Rugs, $4.65 9x12-ft. targe room size Stenciled Grass Rugs, heavy double warp oriental, medai- lion and neat border designs, in best colorings. All perfect quality. Only 90 rugs in the lot. d uy 5 T N x12-ft. or 1.3x12 ons e B e °n(:no.'l makes; floral, oriental faraindl $18.75. flffllu colorings see.cen $5.00 Rugs, $295—2/x54 Alex- and Sons and San- '8 Make Axminster ns, Choice of light or dark eolor- ings. !dl:l for $2 95 many vacant spaces around the home.,, by First Floor, 3 A Remarkable Friday Sale of i “Piping Rock” Hats _of Milan Hemp Hats that are enjoying a great vogue for early Spring Of soft, adjustable Milan Hemp, in melting tones of popular high colors and in darker shades as well. Well blocked and smartly ribbon bound, it becomes the final ef- fective addition to the well plinned sports costume. The excellence of the materials makes these hats as much to be desired as the lowness of the price. Shown in —COPEN T. ERINE | XX)VINKLE wear. —SAND LAME -ORCHID —JADE Goldenberg’'s—Secend Floor. Women’s Petticoats $1.00 Petticoats, 79c—Women’s Gingham Petticoats, heavy seer- aunkol)r stripes; extra and 79 regular sizes.” Finished with flounce .......... C 69c_Petticoats, 55c—Women's Blue Gingham Petticoats, 55C Hosiery Remnants Women’s 89c Hose, 69c—0dd lot of Fiber and Silk - mixed Hose, fiber silk almost 211 The way. " Black ana 09 C cordovan; broken sizes, ‘Women's 35c Hose, 23c—Lot of “Onyx" Sample Hose, in black, cordovan, white and gray; seam- less d seamed back i 23¢ styles sizes a2 ‘Women's 69c Hose, 39c—0dd lot of Fiber Silk Hose, made with seam up the back; some fiber silk from toe to top, others tope. Blaek only; broken sizes............ 12850~ Lot of (sfhll‘dren‘s ‘C:!!on Ribbed ocks, Wit lZI/ZC string-top Laces & Embroideries Half Price Remnants of High-grade ‘Laces ang Embroideries, also nets, georgette crepe and all- overs, in desirable lengths for many purposes. Marked at ONE-HALF Regular Prices. Goldenderg’s—TFirst Floor. - Final Clean-Up of Women’s Dresses, Coats and Suits ‘ All remaining winter garments in a final clearaway tomorrow—small lots, broken sizes only. Every coat, dress and suit marked at prices 'way below original*whole- sale cost. Cloth Dresses, worth up to $10.00, at e, .$298 Misses’ Silk and Cloth Dresses, worth to $23.50, at ..$7.77 Fur-trimmed Cloth Coats, worth up to $19.75, at. Seal Plush Coats, worth to $29.75, at... ‘Women'’s Cloth Suits, worth to $25.00, at. Misses’ Finest Suits, worth to $49.50, at. . ‘Women’s Finest Cloth Coats; worth to $95.00, at. ‘Women's Cloth Coats, worth to $35.00, at..........$13.95 Geldeaberg’s—SBecond Fleer. Friday Sale of “Short Lots” Men’s Suits and Overcoats ‘Former Prices Up to $45 $24.75 We've rounded up all the broken lots and remainders from our regular stock of men’s'suits and overcoats and marked them for speedy clearance tomorrow. This sale offers the greatest money-saving opportunity value-wise men have known this season. A: large selection of patterns, but only a few of a kind. It will be to your advantage to cor -axy for first choice. Styles are double and single brea. ud a few sport models for young men. The majority are 3{ -d with alpaca—weights suitable for Spring wear. Plenty of Ail-wool Blue Serge Suits in the lot.. Browns, Blues, Greens and Gray tmixtures, including the popular stripes. Sizes 33 to 42 regulars, and stouts from 38 to 50. The Overcoats are in-ulster collar models, with half belt or belt all around; large patch pockets. Plenty of the popular plaids or contrasting backs included. Sizes 34 to 38 only. Goldenberg’s—First with cotton garter 29 (v Children’s 25c Socks, only; broken sizes.. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. Floor Olothes Shop for Men—Direct Eatrance From K Street. priced sale. So here it is! trimmed with-bone buttons. 's—Becend Floor. New Spring Skirts in a Special Sale! $10 Satin Striped Prunella Skirts x $5.75 The popularity of Prunella—the wonderful skirt fabric—is again demonstrated by the many requests " we have recelved from our customers for another under- Smartly tailored styles, -all box pleated—very: fine ; quality Prunella cloth, finished with narrow Colors of navy, black and brown in con&bination» with tan, white, gray, rose, jade, orange, sand and } pretty plaids. Waistbands, 26 to 33 inches. R Geldsnbery’ ; Special Demonstration of A New Kind of ‘Washing Soap An expert demonstrator direct from Lever Bros.’ soa works will exghin the ad- vantages of this new and wonderful washing soap. Special wholesale prices in effect only during this dem- onstration to introduce “Rinso” to Washington housewives. 5 boxes for 29c. 10 boxes for 57c. 17 boxes for 95c. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. Men’s Underwear and Furnishings Men'’s Underwear, 39c—Heavy- weight Ribbed Cotton Under- wear, in Blood's, Sprintex and other high-grade makes. Ecru and silver gray colors; broken sizes; seconds of 390 75c and $1 values...... $1.50 and $2.00 Sweaters, 85c —THeavy-welght all cotton and wool mixed Sweaters, Oxford s; mostly and heather with 8SC shawl ‘collors Men's _Shirts, 69c—Neglige Shirts, of corded madras rep cloth —and percales; soft cuffs; seconds of 690 $1 and $1.50 values..... Men’s Half Hose, 25¢—Silk Fiver Lalf Hose. fully reinforced; mostly in plain blac or white; seconds of 50c and 65c values ........ 25C $250 and $350 Union Suits, $120—Heavy and medium-weight Tnion Suits, samples and odds end.ends from regular stock; wool mixtures, worsted mixtures and fine mergerized $l 29 . Men’s Work Shirts, 59c—Of good quality heavy blue cham- bray and khaki cloth; collar at- tached; full cut sizes; slightly shaded. Worth 75c and $1.00 each...... 59c $7.00 to $14.98 Smoking Jack- $3.89—22 Smoking Jackets, e of double-faes goif cloth, trim- med with silk eord $3.89 choice Up to $2.00 Underwear, 85c— Heavy-weight Wool Mixed Underwear, broken lots of Reis, Rockwood and other high-grade makes; natural gTay perfect quality; 85C colors; mostly all sizes Goldenberg’s—Fir: Remnants of Silks Worth Up to $3.00 Yard 1.19 Short lengths and remnants of silks from our most popular lines, including many of the most favored weaves for Spming, included in Friday's sale at savings that should at- tract an early crowd. ~—40-inch Canton Crepe. —40-inch Crepe Satin. —40-inch Crepe de Chine. —36-inch Novelty Sport Satin. —38-inch Chiffon Taffeta. —35-inch Chiffon Satin. —35-inch Satin Messaline. In black, white and leading col- ors—lengths suitable for dresses, blouses and all other needs. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. Oiled Opaque Window Shades, 58c Heavy Oiled Opaque Cloth Window Bhades, size 3x6 ft., mounted on guaranteed spring rollers, in white, ecru, medium and dark greens. Complete With all fixtures and crochet rln‘ to match. Slight irregulars of $1. and $1.25 values. Goldeaberg's—EBourth Floor. Floor. 29c¢ to 39c Draperies 19c Yard Yard-wide Cretonnes, &n light and dark colorings; floral, bird, stripe and tapestry designs; lengths from 1 to 10 yards, but hundreds of yards alike;. for draperies, curtains, scarfs,. etc. (First Floor.) belts' and DEPENDABLE STORE’ Veils, 49¢ brown, navy blue an combination colors. First Fleor—Velling Dept. Neat dark mixtures. school wear. cut full and lined throughout. 8 to 17 years. and neckband style. stripes, also plain white. neck measure. 16 years Boys’ $7.50 Suits 20 Boys' Cordu- . roy Suits, including 3.95 some of genuine | Crompton All-weather Cordu- roy: Norfolk models, with full lined knickerbocker _ pants; sizes 8, 9, 10, 13 and 17 years. in some sizes. Up to $14.75 Mackinaws 27 Boys’ All-wool Mackinaws, in 5.75 various plaids; convertible collar models. Sizes 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 17 and 19 years. At this low price it will pay to invest now for next sea- son. Bays’ $6.59 Mackinaws Boys' Mackinaws, $3 .90 all-wool, heavy- weight m a c kinaw ; well tallored models; sizes 8 to 16 years. Goldenberg's—1 laids. " Women'’s $4.00 to $6.00 High and Low Shoes A clearance sale of Women's High and Low Shoes, broken Of brown and black kid. patent leather and dull leathers. High and low heels; welted, turn and McKay sewed soles. Sizes in in the lot from 2% to 7. At this extremely low price it will be wise economy to invest ™ lines and discontinued numbers. in several pairs.... Goldenberg's—First ¥l Remnants of 29c and 39¢ Peggy Cloth and Ginghams Remnants of 32-inch Peggy Cloth, In _stripes, and plain colors, 32-inch Dress. Ginghams, in_checks, stripes and plaids, also 36-inch Shirting Madras, 36-inch 30-inch Serpentine Crepe and many other desirable fabrics, suitable for women’s and Count Percales, children’s wear. Yard.. 19c and 25c Flannels, 11%c—Remnants of Outing Flannels, Shaker Flannels, Dress Ginghams, Apron Ging- hams, etc. Useful lengths for all purposes. Yard 15c and 19c Cottons, 93,c—Remnants of 36-inch Un- bleached and Bleached Cottons, firm woven qualities; length: from 2 to 6 yards ... Goldenberg’s—First F! $1.00 and $1.25 Cook’s Linoleum 25 rolls of Cork-filled Burlap-back Linoleum, the enuine Cook’s grade, noted for its wearing qualities. ideal for quarter width, in plain brown and gra; home, store or office use. Square yard... Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor., Colqred ‘White Goods include: Beach Cloth, Chiffon Voile, Poplin, India Linon, Cannon Cloth, Dotted Swiss, Linene, Suiting, Indian Head, Novelty Swiss, Novelty Crepe Cloth, Nainsook, Organdy, Plisse Crepe, etc. ‘Wash Mercerized Popli 36-inch White X + Basket Cloth; and stripes; lengths from Golllenberg's—Tirst Floor. Stylish Flowing Veils, 1% yards long, in an as- sortment of styles, includ- ing chenille and screll border effects, in bla:l:I A Special Purchase of 200 Boys’ $6 Two-Pants Suits $4.55 Mothers will marvel at this won- derful bargain. New Spring Suits, in full-cut Norfolk models, made with yoke and inverted pleat back. Excellent for Both pairs of pants On sale Boys' Department—Third Floer. .Boys’ $1.25 to $1.65 Spring Shirts, Special, $1.15 Fine quality Madras and high-count Percales, made with _attached soft collar Variety of neat fancy Sizes 12 to 14 $12.50 Two-Pants Suits Boys' Blue Serge Norfolk Suits. all-wool quality; sizes § to both pairs of knickerbocker pants full line: Final Clearance of All Boys’ Mackinaws and Overcoats At Prices Far Below the Actual Cost Our policy of not canrying over garments from one season to another compels this drastic sacrifice of remaining stock of boys mackinaws and overcoats. Come early, as quantities are limited - 29¢ and 39¢ White and Wa Qoods. Our entire accamulation of wash goods remnants and short lengths brought together for speedy disposal tomorrow—marked at savings that make it wise economy for you to anticipate spring and summer nieeds now. The lengths are suitable for every néed. 50c and 75c Values at 29c—Remnants of Colored Goods, fncluding’ 35-inch_Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine and Pongee, 88-inch Reppscord Poplin, 36-inch Satin Stripe Voiles, T e Tanaicy 36 inch, Colored Dotted Swiss: 36-ineh a high. cotton fabric; 36-inch Colol s8; 36-inc! o sotised e ; also remnants of 36-inch White Novelty Vol ity Skirtings; 36-inch Satin Stripe 6-inch Mercerized Gabardine, Good, useful lengths for all PUrPOSeS.........ccveenane . 19c Printed Voiles, 934c—Remnants of 40- inch Printed Volles; light gTounds In plalds, checks 2 to 6 yards.....cccnennan $5.00 Blankets $2.98 66x80 and 70x80 heavy- weight Blankets, white with blue or pink bor- ders; fine grade cotton, with soft fleece finish. Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor, Sizes $8.75 Suits 35 Juvenile s materials, smart 3’95 Junfor Norfolk models; sizes 3, Up to $8.50 Juvenile Suits, of all-wool 4, 5 and 10 years. $6.50 Junior Overcoats Of neat dark i S, i ’d mizres” wes, ot $3.88 chilla; button-to-the-neck mod- els. Sizes 3 to 7 years. $13.50 to $19.50 Overcoats Choice of 50 $8.85 Overcoats, selling regularly at $13.50 to $19. of high-grade all- wool materials; well tailored and finished; sjzes 3 to 16 years. 2 LAY 4 S o AL YA Sy ey High 15¢ 11ic 93%c PeT—— iy Colored Goods include: Nov- elty Sport Cloth, Beach Cloth, Linener, Printed Voiles, Plain Color Voiles, Mercerized Pon- gee, _Transparent Organdy, Yarn Mercerized Poplin, ete. Widths from 27 to 44 inches. Friday at 19e yard. Mercerized Wash Satin, ete. 29c¢ 93%c¢