Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1922, Page 21

o m WOULD PUT GORGAS INHALL OF FANE Maurice Francis Egan, Also Praises Wilson in Address to Southern Society. - >~ The quiet efficiency of the tact-* % ful women in our organization . operates -to ease the sorrow of - women. ; There is no additional charge for services in our chapel. An efficlent otgani- Awm's e AT TLA fcal conscience that is possessed by the country to which we belong, and B0NS Woodrow Wilson was the only man INC. who stood up at an epoch-making NomcIANS time for the truth and ideas of Chrlsf to represent the great heart and ideals of the American people,” declared Maurice Francis Egan, former United States minister to Denmark, In an address before the ‘Southern Soclety of Washington at a meeting held at the City Club last night. In praising the work of the late Gen. Gorgas, once president of the Southern Society, Mr. Egan sald: “I hope that some day I will have the opportunity to cast my vote in favor of admitting the late Gen. Gorgas to ‘Hall of Fame,' of which I am an elector, for If other men made lib- erty possible, he surely made life possible. 1f De Lesseps had had a Gorgas then the Panama canat would have been a French work,” declared Mr. Egan, who urged the soclety to take Gorgas for their patron and commemorate his memory once a year. Roosevelt Greatest, He Says. ¥ Mr. Egan referred to the late Theo- 50¢ dore Roosevelt as the greatest man of modern times and related an inci- dent which occurred when Roosevelt visited the court at Copenhagen. “The prince and a shining array of soldiers at attention with the court officials and diplomats in_their uni- forms, were standing In the pavilion 5 |at the station to meet Mr. Roosevelt who stepped from the train with an (( Cande- ( ORNWELI_:S Main umbrella in his hand and advanced Shone 873 2 tothe party, putting his hand on the : 1415 H Street ouider of both the prince and Mr. ng. ‘Hello, Egan; hello, I've lost my luggage; let's go_and find it " _Under the chairmanship of Claude Bennett a musical program was provided. Miss Josephine Houston, ccompanied by Austin King Smith, A rendered a vocal solo, and Miss Mar- guret Bird Mansfleld, daughter of | Representative Mansfleld of Texas, ndered violin solos. She was ac mpanied by her mother, Mrs. Mans- Q. Ava. Chocolate Almond Logs The exotic richness of almond paste m‘in;:lcd with milk chocolate compellingly sweet! The re- sultant taste delight is only One cf the More Than Twenty Kinds in CORNWELL’S BETTY BOX A Pound, $1.50 MATINEE MINTS. Prodigal in size and richness —these milk _chocolate niints entice taste. The tang of dewy fresh mountain mint bestows the zest of flavor. A box, 50c. Eighteen New Members Elected. Eighteen new members were elected jlo the soclety. They were Rear Ad- miral Thomas Washington, Richard vin Rice, Miss Beryl W. Rob- avid N. . Jr., Charles W. 1l. Charles W. Semmes, Thomas V. Sidwell, Chester A. Snow, George Sorrell, Wirt Taylor, W ward Mitchell William H. Saunders, president of the society, presided. A dance fol- lowed the meeting. et D. Danlels, “Alexander K. Philips, Francis C.” Wallace, G. 0. P. SENATORS URGED 1 2 : é : 1mkeu. Winslow E. Randolph. itehurst and Russell Ed- TO ADOPT CLOTURE RULE Anonymous Letters Demand Speed on Tariff by Shortening Debates. Anonymous letters, apparentiy writ- ten on Senate stationery, have been ce by republican “members of the Senate strongly urging that® a Everywhere cloture rule on the adopted. There were two different letters. They set forth in detall the speeches made and hours consumed on the tariff bill by the democrats, tariff bill be 20 ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC, ST. LOUIS H and assert that the republicans, with i Iun overwhelming majority, should be 3 able to obtain action on the tarift . - bill. : Anheuser-Busch Branch Guotations from writings by Sena- H Wholesale Distributors tor Lodge, the republican leader, in which the Massachusetts senator said that a majority should always con- trol. and that the blame for inaction could not be placed upon a minority, are included in the letters. The fact : that Senator Lodge has been believed to be Tukewarm, if not actually hos- tile. to the cloture proposal, gives ® se to the belief in some quarters - that there is incipient revolt on the Washington, District of Columbia part of cloture advocates against his leadership. - The cloture matter fs to come up for consideration again at a meeting of the republicans of the Senate on Wednesday morning. SULPHUR CONCERN’S GIFT PROVIDES FELLOWSHIP National Research Council Makes Announcements for Next Academic Year. ‘The Natlonal Research Council has announced for the next academio year a number of fellowships for funda- mental investigations on agricultural applications of sulphur, hese fellowships will carry an an. nual stipend of $1,000 and wiil be ad ministered by a special sulphur fel lowship committee of the advisory board of the American Society of Agronomy in conference with the executive committee of the division of blology and agriculture of the Na- tional Research Council. The work to be prosecuted under these fellowships will include inves- tigations on the value of sulphur in the control of potato scab, nematodes, soil insects and sweet potato disease, also the value of sulphur as a sul- phur fertilizer for alfalfa and other legumes and the effect of sulphur on alkali_ soils. The funds for the work have been provided by a_grant from the Texas Gulf Sulphur Company. . —_— * REASSIGNED ABROAD. Majs. Albert S. Loustalot, Coast Ar- tillery Corps: Benjamin D. Foulols and Harold Geiger, air service, and Capt. Truman Smith, infantry, assist- ant _United States military attaches at Berlin, Germany, have been de- *| tailed to similar duty at Copenhagen, Denmark; Christiania, Norway, and ‘National Park Substantial reductions have been made in railroad fares to Gla- cier National Park and all Western resorts. Modern steel trains from Chicago via Burlington Route—Great Northern Railway stop at Glacier Park Hotel. All expense tours of Glacier Park of one to seven days. Four day tour only $38.75. The Pacific Northwest is the Charmed Land—Cross the Mountains—See Puget Sound —Stop in Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma, Portland, Victoria and Vancouver. Visit Rainier and Crater Lnk:el National Parks. ‘Make your plans to go this summer — travel costs are low. For free booklets or information—call, write or phone Stockholm Swedlen, e HUBBERT, General Eastern A , 280 . b W [T 2% ™% EERREAT, ol Eustor Prccaswer Apet. 0 ondway, Xow Yon, F’ Z GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY Sce AmericaFirst | Sure Death to Bed Bugs by spraying with “PREVENTOL" - = Cleans Bath Tubs, Tiles, Metal Fitings and Garbage Pads. Parifi es airin Sick Rooms, Cellars; poody ventilated Apartments. A wonder spray—necessary as soap—harmless as water. Buy it Special combination package, pint can and sprayer, $1.00. Quart Can 90c; Pt Can 50c. All Cans ace full standard measuse. @l 7&777(;;17 > S PAR,ET8 10 /" THE. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, TUESDAY, MAY 80, 1922. ednesday’s Month-Ed agais Magnetic Values From All Over. the Store to Ma ke Things Hum Tomorrow. Seasonable Merchandise Offered at Typical Goldenberg’s Underselling Prices. - ’ Women’s $3 to Women’s White Canvas L 2/19%‘ °E7x.clll‘c.—§o Refunds. $1.69 Bleached Sheets Wednesday at $l.39 ; $1x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets, a very fine quality, full double-bed size, nnso th wide hem. $1.89 Bleached Sheets Wednesday at s 81x99 Seamless 1'59 Bleached Sheets, extra length for double beds; free from starch or dressing. 39c¢ Pillowcases ‘Wednesday at 42x36 Bleached Pil- 29¢ lowcases, hand torn and ironed; finished with three-inch hem. $2.25 Bedspreads: Wednesday at $ 72x90 White Dim- 1'75 ity Bedspreads, three-quarter bed size: light weight spread for summer use. 16c¢ Unbleached Cottgn Wednesday at 1 Sin Uibieacned 122C Sheeting Cotton, a heavy round thread grade. Children’s 35¢ Drawers AWednenday at Children's Muslin 25¢ Knickerbocker Drawers, with lace trimmed ruffle and neat ttonhole bands; sizes 2 to 12 vears, 39¢ White Dimity Wedneaday at . White Check 29c Dimit; neat white woven checks; fine sheer quality. $1.75 White Silk Gloves $1.05 Milanese Silk Gloves, 16-button length; good heavy quality, with dou- ble tipped fingers; per- fect quality; all sizes. 59¢ White Poplin Wednesday at 36-inch White Poplin, 450 a fine mercerized quality, with rich lustrous finish, 25¢ Percales Wednesday at 36-inch Percales, light 18¢ grounds, -in checks, stripes, dots and neat figures: extra fine high count quality, for men’s and boys' shirts, also women's wear. 25¢ Dress Ginghams Wednenday at 32-inch Dress Ging- 18c hams, in new stylish checks, also 36-inch plain color Cham- bray, In pink, light blue, old . red, brown, green, black e. 25¢ Shaker Flannel Wednesday at 27-inch Bleached 16¢c Shaker Flannel, extra heavy, double fleeced quality. $1.35 Bleached Sheets ‘Wednesday at $ 91x90 Seamless 1‘09 Bleached Sheets, extra heavy round thread quality, full double bed size; free from starch or dressin Turkish Towels ‘Wednesday at Bleached Double- 29c thread Turkish Towels, pipk or blue borders: hea absorb- ent weave, for bath; size 21x42 inches; seconds of 39c values. 35¢ Turkish Towels Wednesday at 25 All-white Turkish C Towels, close, absorbent weave, for face or bath use; size 22x 42 inches. Turkish Towels ‘Wednesday at Fancy Turkish Tow- 39¢ els, fine, close woven grade, for face or bath use. Assorted colors and styles; seconds of 59c values. For Outing Trips $2 Suit Cases $1.25 24-inch Hofl Fiber Suit Cases, neatly lined; good handle; lock and side catches. Fourth Flo 59¢ Tan Pongee Wednesday at 36-inch Tan Pongee, & C high-grade silk-and-cotton fab- Fié With the appearance of all- Rk pongee; ideal for women's Wasts and dresses. 89c¢ Satin Plaid Voiles ‘Wednesday at 36-inch _Satin Plaid 59‘: Voiles, with self color satin plaids; very fine, sheer, two-ply quality; in copen, reseda, navy, black and white. L 50c Colored Organdy ‘Wednesday at 38-inch Colored Or- gandy, fine, sheer, transparent quality; in all wanted colors, also white. e $18.75 Linoleum Rugs ‘Wednesday at 65 9x12-ft. Cook’s slo' Mske Cork-filled, Burlap-back Linoleum Rugs, in orlental rquette flooring design: ?' it and dark colorings. Com- e borders: On account of $5 White Shoes $1.85 Pair Low Shoes, pumps and oxfords, welt and turn soles; Louis, Cuban and low heels; all sizes in the lot, from DES OF 7™ AT K ST. “THE DEPENDABLE STORE s DS o . boy Marvelous Sale of Nt Summer ; Dress and Sport Skirts | Value§ Worth Up "to $10.98, at' Goldenberg's—Second Floor. 25¢ to 39¢ Terry Cloth Wednesday at, yard, Bleached Terry Cloth, 19¢ assorted widths and weaves, for towels, face cloths and fancy work Linen Dept., First Floor. $2.49 Casseroles N T cea $1.69 Frame ro large size; brown earthenware casseroles, with white lining; a high- grade article Boys’ 81 Wash Pants Wednesday at ight khaki 79¢ Of heav. and gray crash; made by one of the leading manufacturers of bovs' clothing, assuring per- fect fit and full cut sizes; knickerbocker style; in sizes 7 to 17 yea = Boys’ $1.25 and $1.50 Shirts Wednesdny at Of good quality per- 85¢ cale and madras. in neat striped effects, also plain_ blue, with attached soft collar and neckband styles: sizes 12% to 14 neck measure. ~o- binations. Children’s 89c Rompers Wednesday at 4c Children's Peg - top 7 Rompers and Creepers, of good quality materials, with em- broidered pockets and fancy stitched collar and cuffs; guar- anteed fast colors; all sizes. $1.00 Corsets Wednesday at White Coutil Corsets, medium bust and medium long hip models, with guaranteed rust-proof boning: heavy hose supporters: all sizes. First Floor—Bargain Table. " Women’s 69¢ Aprons Wednesday at Women's Percale Aprons, in checks and figures. made with round necks and kimono sleeves; fancy binding and_tle-back. First Floor—Bargain Table. $1 Bungalow Aprons ‘Wednesday at . c ‘Women's Navy Blue Percale Bungalow Aprons, neat assorted patterns; open side front model, trimmed with rick-rack braia; finished with pockets and ties; well made. New Garden Hats The Hat of the Hour g Laden with flowers are these lovely Hair Braid Garden Hats, Leghorn and/White Garden Hats. Smartly trimmed with field flowers, wreaths, lilacs, daisies, French flowers and all garden flowers in variegated hues. The ideal summer wear. Ribbon hats for Sport Hats - $2.95 Made of heavy quality grosgrain ribbon, in all colors to choose from. Correct hats for all sport wear. Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. Children’s $1 Combinations Wednesday at 74c *“Vindex” Combina- tions, of fine-grade nainsook, in pink; made with round hem- stitched neck and elastic waist insert; sizes 2 to 10 years. Third Floor. 50c Grass Runner Wednesday at, yard, 22-inch Stenciled 25c Grass Runner, green greclan Xey border, tape-bound sides; for stairs and halls. $1.50 and $1.75 Grass Rugs 89¢c ‘Wednesday at 27x54 extra fine grade 2,400 warp Grass Rugs, in handsome Chinese blue designs, as well as green or brown colorings. First Floor—Bargain Table. $2.50 and $2.98 i Umbrellas Wednesday at 4 31'95 ‘Women’s Umbrel- las, fine quality American (cot- ‘ton) taffeta, with taped edge: celluloid and bakalite trimmed idles, some with club ends. A1l have imitation ivory tips. '$1.25 Silver-Plated Pencils 50c ‘Wednesday -at made style, with Stiver Plated Pencils, feal, well m:‘k‘-t clip, eraser and extra J A Men’s Leather Wallets Wednesday at Men’s Leather Wal- lets, three-fold style, with bill pocket, pass case and two card pockets; neatly made. Leather Goods Dept.—First Floor. Up to $1 Underwaists Wednesday at Children’s Under- c waists, Warner's make; as- sorted styles; sizes 3 to 10 years; salesmen's samples. First Floor—Bargain Table. $2.50 Summer Curtains wPretty S :‘m mer 51-45 Curtains, blue, green and ecru grounds, with _various color stripes, in snowflake and heavy cord effects. 40 inches wide; 2% yards long. Boys’ Base Ball OQutfits ‘With Ball and Bat, Regulation Base- 31-95 ball Suits, of gray cloth, shirts with sport collar or round neck, trimmed with red or blue; full lined pants, also cap, belt and horse hide covered baseball and bat with each suit. Sizes 4 to 16 yea - B L SR e 29¢ and 39¢ Cretonnes We t y ‘ednesday a Several thousand yards of Washable Cretonnes, 36 inches wide; in floral, bird and tapestry - designs; light and dark colorings; lengths from 1 to 8 yards, but glen!y alike for draperies,’ cushion s, couch, trunk and furhiture covers. First Floor—Bargain Table. 69¢ Flouncings - W brottered (S wiss 49C 13.95 In many instances you could not buy the material for $3.95! See them and be convinced—you will not be satis- fied with one, but will want several. Splendidly tailored models for dress. sports and general utility wear, in box-plaited, side- plaited and shirred styles. Materials are Baronet Satin, French Flan- nel, Satin-striped Prunella, Novelty, Wool Plaids, Figured Silks, Velour Plaids, Worsted Checks-and New Sport Skirtings. Colors of orchid, gray, white, flesh, navy, black and all popular plaid and check com- $1.95 Couch Covers e T tation $1.29 H Linen Couch Covers, 50 inches wide, 215 yards long; finished with knotted fringe; natural linen color grounds th tan, green. red and blue stripes. Boys’ $12 to $15 All-Wool Suits 1\.\:::..‘1‘“» Pairs of $8.75 Broken lines from our rez- ular stock selling at $12 t $15—made of all-wool terials, in neat m coats lined with alpaca pairs of knickerbocker pants fully lined es 7 to 17 vears. $7.50 Stenciled Grass Rugs it Tarse Room $3.65 Size Heavy Double-Warp Sten- ciled Design Grass Rugs, in green, blue, brown and com- binations; oriental, medailion and neat border effects. 50c Rubberized Aprons Wednesday at Women's Rubberized 35¢ Household Aprons, Hickory make; large size; well made; attractive patterns First Floor—Bargain Table Women’s $2 Handbags Wednexday at 4 4 Women's Leather sl- Handbags, popular shapes, g0od quality leathers, in calf tor and novelty pressing and colors. Attractive - nickel frames, fitted with mir- ror, metal powder box and lip stick case. $2.50 Satin Charmeuse N ioineh Eatin char- $1.98 meuse, heavy all-silk, satin-face quality, in black, navy, brown, henna, gray, pink and white. $1.75 Chiffon Satin Witinen Cotorea $1.39 Chiffon Satin, soft finish, all pure silk quality, in a_ full range of street and evening shades; also black. $1 Silk Poplin ‘Wednesday at 36-inch Colored Silk Poplin, heavy rich lustrous finish, in a large assortment of wanted street and evening shades, as well as black and white. Indian Chief and Cowboy Suits, for boys who like to play Wild West. fringe and feather headpiece. beit, handkerchiefs. 79c Boys’ $1.50 to $2.50 Play Suits $1.19 Play Indian suit with feit Cow- Suits with hat, shirt, pants. pistol holster, lasso and red Sizes 3 to 12 years. Children’s 25¢ Socks Wednesday at Children’s Mércerized 19¢ Cotton Socks, white with pink. blue, black and brown striped turnover cuff tops; mostly ail sizes. Women’s Silk Hose Molaer Satin-stripe $1.39 Silk Hose, seamed sizes; subject to slight irregu- larities in w , but nothing to impair their usefulness or appearance. Women’s 75¢ Union Suits Wed: day at Womens Double 55c¢ Extra-size Union Suits, with band top and shell-trimmed knee. Women’s Fiber Silk Hose 35¢c Pair Fiber Silk Hose, with med back. in black, gray, white, cordovan and nude; mostly all seconds of 50c valu e 39¢ White Voile Wednesday at C 40-inch White Chiffon Voile, an extra fine sheer qual- ity, for waists and dresses. 29¢ Longcloth Wednesday at 36-inch Longcloth, a 9c fine close woven, soft fin- grade for making under- rments. 18c White Linene Wednesday at lzéc -inch White Linene, a linen finish quality, for middy blouses, boys' suits, et 59¢ White Organdy Wednesday at 45-inch White Or- C gandy (note the width) a very sheer quality, for waists and dresses. 20c Pajama Checks Wednesday at 36-inch White Pajama 15¢ Checks, a close woven, soft fin- ish grade for undergarments. New McCall Pattern 2688 “It's Printed” This is a style that would make up as suitably ip Gingham as in Foulard. Its simple. loose lines are comfortabl e for summer New McCall oo Pattern 2688 Misses’ and Children’s Oxfords sgort Oxfords. in smoked horse, with brown saddle strap and k brown with tan sad- dle strap. Sizex 8 to 8, at $1.50. es 812 to 11, at $ Sizes 113 to 2, at §2.00. 20c¢ Embroideries Wednesday at loc Swiss and Cambric Embroideries, edgings and in- sertions, in an assortment of neat pretty patterns. Silk-Lined Tweed Suits Prices $19.75 to $25 Only 100 in the lot—the surplus stock of a leading New York manufac- turer purchased at considerable less than the wholesale cost. Make the most of this opportunity and secure one of these high-grade suits at this remarkable saving. Smartly tailored models, in long line effects, inverted plait back, narrow belts mannish notch collar and lined with good quality silk. Golors.of orchid, periwinkle and rose. Sizes 16 to 42. Goldenberg's—Sevond , Floor. Women’s 39¢ Vests Wednesday at 25: Women's Double Extra-size Vests, band top and sleeveless style; perfect quality. .Misses’ 50c Union Suits i 3 ‘ednesday Misses' Gauze-knit 39¢ Union Suits,’ low neck and sleeveless; knee pants, with drop seat; perfect quality; sizes 2 to 14 years. —_— 50c Collar and Cuff Sets ‘Wednesday at Venice Lace Collar and Cuft Sets, Peter Pan -shape, with wide cuffs; white and ecru colors, . > Misses’ 35¢ Bloomers ‘Wednesday at Misses’ Jersey Knit lsc Bloomers, with elastic knee and muslin band; black and white; sizes 4 to 14 years. First Floor—Underwear Section 35¢ India Linon ‘Wednesday at 40-inch White India Linon, & fine sheer quality, snow white bleached. 89¢ Net Vestees Wednesday at ‘ Made of fine quality net, trimmed with val or venice lace, roll or Peter Pan coll