Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1922, Page 16

R -TOBREAK UP SHIPS Lofd Lee Tells of Progress on Naval Holiday Since | Conference Here. By the Associated Prese. LONDON, June 1.—In a statement to the London representative of the Baltimore Sun, Lord Lee of Fareham taken by the British admiralty toward carrying out the Washington confer- ence treaties despite the fact that they have not yet been ratified. % Lord Lee recalls the recent an-||D) nouncement made in the house of commons by Austen Chamberlain, the government leader, to the effect that the king would ratify the treaties as soon as possible, but the British con- stitution does not require them to be submitted to parliament prior to ratification. Assent of the domin- ions, however, is required, and this may be anticipated in the near future. Pecuniary Losses Involved. Meanwhile Great Britain has been considering_the necessary legislation to enable the government to carry out certain specific obligations under these treaties, and the passing of a bill concerning this probably will co- incide with the formal ratincation of all the treaties. Various gompacts the treaty, Lord Lee said, already are be- ing faithfully observed by the ad- miralty, and in the interest of tne Jarger issues involved the admiralty is willingly accepting the pecuniary Josses resultant from strict adherence to the spirit of the treaty. such as the cessation of the sale of ships to for- eign governments. L4 X Ready to Break Up Ships. Lord Lee says the admiralty has even gone farther. Anticipating that the signatories of the treaty for the limitation of naval armaments are fully prepared to ratify and abide by its far-reaching consequences, the ad- miralty has not awaited its ratifica- tlon before giving effects to meas- ures which it would not be bound to take until the treaty is actually rati- fled.- The admiralty, he says, has de- Jiberately anticipated such ratification by taking steps to reduce the amount ‘ of stores of ammunition. and prepare for breaking up of capital ships, 3 which it will eventually have to break wup after ratification. . - Simultaneously, the admiralty has taken immediate steps to reduce the personnel of the navy to not more than_the total number required for the British navy as it will be con- stituted after the treaty has been ratified and put into operation. _———— PROPOSE TO ENLARGE WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL Plans to Increase Facilities of In- stitution Will Be Considered by Alumni Association. enumerates the steps that have been | |} in naval “Plans for enlarzement of Western High School. increase in facilities 8nd_advancement of scholarship and student activities will be presented the alumni association of the school at a meeting tomorrow. “In a statement today Mallan, alumni president, was called to the high school needs of the western section of the city and the opportunities there for the growth of the present school plant. Conges- fion of classrooms during the past year must be corrected and_ steps must be taken to care for the in- creased enroliment for the fall terms, he said. In addition to a short business sew- gion of the alumni at 2 pun. tomor- row, plans have been made for the entertainment of all the alumni in the city beginning at 11:45 am. and continuing through the day. Included in the program are a re- ception by the students and faculty, luncheon with the girl students as hostesses. ball games, special fleld activities and a get-together meeting. In a statement signed by Mallan, Teresa Karger and Charles Fenwick, vice presidents; Harry K. Pimper, treasurer, and Elmer Stuart, secre- tary of the alumni association, it was stated the organization would attempt to bring alumni into ‘closer contact with the school, urge their i®tend- ance at school activities and support of athletics, and secure assistance in advancing the scholarship of the in- stitution. Attention of Congress and the board of education will be call to the schoot by prominent alumni and yégular meetings throughout the win- ter are scheduled. A program of Friday's events will ‘be announced tomorrow. RESIGNATIONS ACCEPTED. The President has accepted the resignations of Lieuts. (junior grade) ‘Wellington S. Morse of the cruiser Charleston and Edward G. Nolan of submarine T-2.° ASSIGNED TO INDIAN HEAD. Commander Clean W. Mauldin has been detached from command of the U. 8. 8 Meredith and assigned to the ;-Lvfl proving ground, Indfan. Head, by Blaine attention With a Big Stock of Standard Make NGO PEPARES -~ 0 LG T8 88§ 8 Furnishings Men's Balbrl iggan Underwear, . y=hort sieeve shirts, full length drawers with reinforced, seat; white "l‘l‘ heel'u colt:lr: “broken ; slight seconds c and 65c val- 330 Men’s Panama - H the fa- an Lier make, ‘in alpine, a ptimo, ‘l’l‘llnr and novelty shapes; sizes to e Lo TS Men’s Work Shirts, of Golden Ru: sad other fine 55 srade chambrays: sizes 156% and 16. Worth $1.00 C Men’s Luxedo Athletic Union Suits, fine grade 72x80 " soft fnlaliod white: checked nainsooks close: crotch; perfect quality; sizes 34 to 46. g e 69c Men’s Imitation Guyot Sus= penders, non-elastic webbing; in stripes, ors and figure! black and plain colors; high spliced heel,” double reinforced sole and toe; {rregular 29 C weaves of 50c and 65c values Men’s Silk Shirts, of jersey, satin stripe crepe, inlaid stripe crepe, baby broadecloth and novelty silks; slightly imperfect; only 85 shirts in the $2 79 . lot.” Values worth Goldenberg's—First Floor. from $5 to $7 Table Damask Remnants Mill Remnants of Mercer- k, 72 inches wide, terns; 1% to 3 yards. in neat pat- lengths _from 79¢c yard .. 44c Mill Remnants of Table Damask, 64 inches -wide; good Goldenberg’s—First Floor. All-Wool Tweeds Full 54 Inches Wide 89c¢ Remnants of the popular Tweeds—strictly all-wool ma- terials in the season’s popular colors, including brown, tan, copen, orchid, rose, etc. All full 54 inches wide. Laces and Embroideries Half Price Remnants of Laces, Em- broideries and Nets, in desir- able lengths for all needs. Marked one-half regular prices. Goldenderg's—First Floor. less than Up to $2.00 Values. ... Remnant lot of Silks, in- cluding lengths suitable for waists, skirts and dresses. The assortment consists of 40-inch Colored Crepe de Chine, 40sinch Colored Crepe ° Satin, 38-inch Colored Chiffon Taffeta, 35-inch Colored Satin Messaline, 35-inch Colored Sport Silks, 35-inch Golored Chiffon Satin, 38-inch Printed Silk Fou- lards, 33-inch All-silk Pongee, 35-inch Black Satin Messaline, 35-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta, Hose ‘Women’s Full- } 81 Fashioned Pure Thread Silk Hose, in black and cor~ dovan; broken of values sizes. Seconds worth to $200 pair. . Women's Cotton Hose, summer weight, in black, ‘white d“‘b::;do'“; i seamed 3 al sizes; seconds of val- E et 29C ‘Women’s Silk Hose, with B i e ok H ds of $2.00 e o 4% $1.39 Children’s Mercerized Lgh Socks, with _colored "striped turn-over cuffs; sizes 350 Women’s Jersey ~$5. Think of buying an All-wool Jersey Suit at this price! The lot surely will not last all day. Well-tailored, - perfect-fitting models, in Tuxedo front styles, inverted plait back, novel plaited pockets, button trimming and narrow belts. Colors of oxford, heather blue, heather brown, heather green, mocha, tan, rookie, reindeer and henna. Sizes 16 to 44, for misses and women. Silk Remnants | Knit Underwear $1.98 on Sweaters, fan tie belt. All-Wool Slip-On Sweaters Odd lot of Women's All-wool Slip- ) weave, in brown, tan and black; made with pockets and Goldsuberg’s—Third Tloor. Real Savings in Fri . 60 dozen Hemmed Hugk Towel assorted lengths; l;zhln white - style; to 15c values. ‘s—First y’s Remnant red border an ‘mill ‘seconds of §ale! _ Every'Department enters the Friday “Clean-Up” with the one big phirpose of disposing of all short lines, odds and ends and broken assort- ments in the-quickest possible time. There are no end of vari mail or phone orders filled, s eties of p:lesirible merchandise—all priced.decidedly. to your advantage! No becoming found here. Middy, Teddy, Detachable Rah Tams, brims. Plain white, brown, khakl,” pretty tions or plain’_colorings. For boys 3 to 16 YEAT® .....icvrannannnnne blue, 00 0dd lot of Women's Union each . Odd lot of Women’s Vests, low neck and gleeveless; 29C perfect quality; broken sizes. Worth 50c.. . Suits, low neck and cap sleeves, tight knee; broken sizes; values rth - to 500 290 pants, with el 12 to 16 years, Knitted Suits, years. Seconds of b9c Terry Cloth 15¢ Yard 500 yards of Bleached Terry Cloth, assorted widths; close- ‘woven, absorbent grade, towels and face cloths. Goldenberg’s—TFirst Floor. Up to 39c 'Ribbons, 19¢ Yard ‘Wide Ribbons, in all colors, in- for cluding moires, taffetas, fancy stripes and plaids. Desirable lengths. - One-inch Satin Ribbons, 8 pretty colors; all lengths; OC aworth to 14c yard... e 39c Lace Collars Smal 1 iotlr ity Venice La of sy n“l..v ‘enice Lace Boys’ Wash Hats That Match the Wash Suits Every new model that will be to your boy will be styles with turn-up or turn- combina- 49¢ 7 Otherst S- , Rah, also down tan, size ipe; In white " Assorted pat- omen’s Sik Dresses grade hats, worth regularly up to $5.00, at $1.50. In the assortment are— i Made to Sell for $2, $2.50, $3 and $4 High-Grade Wash Suits—the. product of ‘ the foremost m a k e r s—sensationally low priced for this wonderful ‘value-giving occa- sion! : Our June Wash Suit Sale for boys needs no introduction to the mothers of Washington bays. It is famed locally as Hundreds of mothers the peak of all sales for values. eagerly wait for this event. Note—Every Wash Suit warranted fast color: A new suit for any that fades. Sizes 2¥; to 10 years. shown. OVER THIRTY DIFFERENT S and colorings most varied. Materials include Palmer, Jr., Golden Cloth, Peggy, Kiddy, Galatea, Repps, Mer- cerized and many other fast color wash fabrics. Models right up to the minute. Junior Norfolk and Belted Coat Styles. newest French fashions. Neat stripes with con mings, plain whites, pongee collars and many other colol Goldeaberg's Boys' Department—Third Floor. Up to $22.50 Values $10.00 Just 93 Stylish Silk Dresses, for misses, women and'stout . women—representing the balancé of recent sales and pur- chases. Not all sizes in every style, but a complete range of sizes in the combined lot. Also Stylish Stout Dresses in~ s 4215 to 50%. r Materials of Canton €repe, Crepe de Chines, Georgette Crepe, Crepe Knit and Taffetas. Dressy, Sport and General- \giea;( Dresses, in all_popular shades; also navy blue and ack. Goldenborg’s—Becend Floor. \ Sport Hats | Banded Sailors Trimmed -Hats *1.5 Values Worth to $5.00 A genuine Friday Bargain event! Featuring high- Cushion Brim Sailors fun s New Straw and Felt Combinations = -Felt and Wool Combinations Leghorn Hats, in natural color- . , e Large, medium and small shapes for women and misses. overings Annual Jun e-.'fsnfirzwao 1,000 Boys’ Wash Suits The largest variety of styles, colorin%_s and combinations that we have ever [i YLES, making selection easy. Styles Middy, Oliver Twist, sBalkan, Button-over, || Long and short sleeves in the lot. I Colorings are the very newest in combination two-tone effects; plain blue, tan and cadet, trimmed with fast color red collars and cuffs. g plaln color trimmings, plain colors with white braid trim- with black satine pants, white regulation middy with blue gs and combina tions.too numerous to mention. 45 Direct copies of the | and frocks. Longcloth, Nainsook, Cannon 29c to 35¢ Remnants of Whi Voiles, etc. Also lot of print; (Silk and Cotton), Colored styles and colorings, also pl 25¢ yard ... Goldenberg's—Yirst' Floor. 19¢ and 25¢ Cottons, lic Remnants of 36-inch Bleached Cotton, also 39-inch ‘Unbleached Sheeting Cotton; lengths from 2 to 7 yards. Goldenberg’s—TFirst Floor. 39¢ and 50c Cretonnes, 19¢ ‘Mill lengths of Yard-wide Cre- tonnes, lengths from 1 to 8 yards, but plenty alike for draperies, cushion, couch and furniture cov- erings. Light and dark floral, bird, foliage and tapestry de- “Eitet Tioor—Burgatn Tuble. 0dd Lots of BOYS’ CLOTHING kh?:{‘;n Overalls, of denim, d tan striped materials, made with bib and shoulder straps. Sizes 3 to 10 years. - Values worth 49c and B9c............ 290 First and Third Ficors. ‘Odd lot of Boys' Pants, of all-wool suiting mixtures, also of manipulated blue serge; knickerbocker style, in sizes 7 to 17 rs. 89c ‘Worth $1.50 Boys’ ClI ts, light- weight materials, ideal for va- cation and knockabout wear; taped seams; knickerbocker and knee styles. Sizes 5 to Boque e i 55C and Floors. and dark. colorings, in m& fige patter D I with timT-_ ‘borders.. Worth regular, Lot 8 ‘,All.-:y'n;;,u:whn i Ao e e qu el e,. In fl‘:’lfi ~oolers, ~u-lnn|-yd::lgl‘ cres rnist: medaliion tonns; also neat figu: trimmed with rickrack braid, fin- B - sash.—Firat Fioor— Organdy, Silk Stripe Voiles and m: wanted colors; fine sheer, strictly perfect quality. T UNDERMUSLINS Wflm Size Musfin with ruffl f tucks. laces or .mhrolduln;e:lgo Jot of- N -ins: Tt $1.48 s omularly . mt lot of Envelo Chemise, of soft-finish nuwo?te: yokes of jusertions and lace shouider 3 mostly all sizes. . Regularly 63(: ..... i % made with sleeves; wsoft-finish nainsook; trimmed with lu‘c.ae: and xuxa}on 79 $1.60 . C e e . Silk Gloves, 49c Two-clasp Biik Gloves, double- tipped fingers, in pongee, mastic, gray; black and white. Seconds of values worth $1.00. Goldsaberg's—First Floor. *15 to0 *17.50 Summer Coats & Capes, *9.90 100 Smart Coats and Capes, for immediate and summer ‘wear, Stylish Tailored Sport and Dressy Coats of wool velour, plain and fancy polaire cloth, checked and plaid sport coatings and mixtures. Full belted styles, with plain or plaited backs, loose-back models with one-half belts, box-coat unbelted coats, loose- flowing capes, plain or trimmed. All popular shades. Sizes for misses and women. Goldenberg’s—Becond Floor. $3.50 Warner’s Corsets, $2.69 20 Warner's Rusi sets, of pink coutl and lohg hip mod, supporters. Sizes 22, 29 and 30. 10 Bon Ton Corsets, broche: wide, soft rul long “skirt with free h R 536 Coldenbery's—Thed Foor. Children’s Wearables 0dd Lot of Children’s Wear, including Jumper Dresses of proof Cor- elastic_top our hose 4, 25, 27, gingham, Chambray Rompers and Creepers, sizes 2 to 6 years, and Infants’ Short Gingham Dmml.v in 1 worth 10 44 Children’s rs, of cham- bray, in pink and blue; made with' fitted buttonhole bands and elastic knee; mostly all sizes in the lot. Regu- 79C Chjldren’s Hats of imported larly $1.2 organdy, In {rose, $l .98 green. pink and blue. egularly $3.50 Goldenberg’s—T: stripe: €8¢ . Floor. emnants-of c o 89¢ Summer Wash Goods | Remnants of High-grade White and e Goods, including 44-inch Indian Head, Two-ply Voiles, Organdy, Novelty Skirting, Pique, Batiste, Dotted Swiss, Novelty Voiles, Batiste, Ratine, Pongee, Chiffon Silks ansparent Organdy and 44-inch Colored Voiles; good, useful lengths. Worth 39 to 50c yard 38-inch Printed Voiles and Organdies, in a large variety of ain color voiles, in a good assortment Regularly models "Ginghams and Domestics Regularly 3 25c Yard.'.. olored Wash Goods, including Voiles, Yarn Mercerized Poplin, Novelty Skirting, Mercerizéd Wash Satin, Eponge Ratine, Colored any other beautiful cotton fabrics for summer waists Desirable lengths; \vidfi;s from 36 to 44 inches. Remnants of White and Colored Wash Goods, including Chiffon Voiles, Cloth, Pajama Checks, Plisse Crepe, Beach Cloth, India Linon, Mercerized Lawn and other white fabrics. Also Printed . Batiste, Voiles, Linene Beach Suiting, Plisse Crepe, Stripe and Check Suiting, Organdy, Plain Color Voiles, etc. Widths from 34 to 40 inches. Values worth Models for young men and students, smartly tailored of homespuns, tan and gray ef- fects, and all-wool blue serges, in sizes 34 to 42. chalk stripes. Sizes 32 to 36. Goldenberg's—First Fleor. $2.50 Portieres $1.29 Each Mercerized Tapestry Portleres, 38 inches wide. 2 yards long, in & very good shade of green. Suit- able for window or door drap- eries, couch covers and many other uses. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. $1 Sofa Cushions, 59c 20x20 and _18x18 ‘Round Shape Sofa Cushions, some with large button in center. others braid trimmed; covered with light or dark cretonnes; some filled with silk floss, others with cotton. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. $12.50 and $15 Trunks, $7.65 34, 36 and 38 inch Trunks, choice of canvas-covered, with automatic trays, or vulcanized fiber-covered. = All with good lock, side bolts, steel corners and dowels. Factory close-outs, many perfect quality, while others have slight defects. Goldenberg’s—Fourth Fleor. 38¢C 116¢ ants Students’ in tartan checks and 115¢ Remnants of 32-Inch Dress Ginghams, in checks, plaids and plain colors, 32-inch Romper Cloth, 32-inch Peggy Cloth, 36-igch High-count Percale, etc. Good, useful lengths for women's and children's w: Remnants of 36-inch Percales, in stripes, checks, dots, plaids and -neat figures; :also 27-inch Dress Ginghams, in stripes and plain colors. Lengths l 2‘/2 C. from 2 "to 6 yards. ‘Worth 19¢ .. ‘Goldeadery’ r. Remnants of 27-inch Standard Apron Ginghams, in all size blue checks; also remnants of 27-inch Chambray Ginghams; lengths from 1 to § yards, Wort 25 and - 13et 934C L Odd Lots, One genuine leather- 529 upholstered aut n o e F Lots of Furniture pad seat,upholstered in imitation leather slightly damaged. “as is” Friday at 52'50 ;1-4:' tubing. ‘Floor sam- Steel . Cots, . 8ola $9 link “as 18"