Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1922, Page 9

'HOMEMADE ICE CREAM -60c Q. CHACONA 821 H St. N.E. 3 . @ When You Think§ —of Painting, Paperhang- ing and Decorating think of Taylor. EX Estimates made on request. - § HARRY W. TAYLOR C0. PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING (g 2333 18th St. N.W. Tel. Col. 1077 @ your home on monthly payments THE E u. 1. sciarr Electric Co. Kresge's Bldg., 11th and G. M. 1286. cribe and ~will bring r enjoyment vision ~ that Why put pleasurable the cost is within your What would this ‘ ;mean to you? _ / Suppose you had a Flor- ence Oil Cook Stove in your kitchen. ! Tolightit you turn alever and touch the burner with a lighted match. It burns with acleanbluegas-flame, smoke- less and odorless. Turn it high or low with a lever. @ Bake or roast, boil or fry, and when the cooking is done turn the burners out. Easy to keep clean and burns the cheapest fuel. Youcan try thestove your- self in any store where Flor- ence Oil Cook Stoves are for sale. Central Oil & Gas Stove Company Gardner, Mass. FLORENCE OIL COOK STOVES More Heat Less Care Florence Automatic Stoves for Sale by Cavanagh & Kendrick 3411-13 M St. N.W, Phone Weat 865 Cocoanut ‘Oil Fine For Washing Hair “# you wint to Keep your hair in good coddition, be careful what you wash it with. Mpst sosps and prepared shampoos com- tain too much alkall. This dries the scalp, mayes the hair brittle and is very barm- | tul., Mulstfied cocoanut oil shampoo (which i» ppre and entirely greaseless), is much better than anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the halr. Btmply put two or three teaspoontuls of Muldified in & cup or glass with a little warin water, then moisten the hair with watér and rub it {n. It will make an abun- dande of rich, creamy lather, and cleanse theihair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every par- ticle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess ofl. The Balr dries quickly and evenly, and it Teaves it fine and sflky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. S | | | entered into negotiatiens with the other 5) | buri referred to a recent order re- {mier Hara. TOKI0 WOULD FREEI CHINA OF ALIENS Japan Asks Other Powers to Join in Withdrawal of Troops.__ By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., June 18.—Japan BALTIMORE, June 19.—Japan has powers maintaining troops in China, looking to the withdrawal of all foreign troops from that country, Sadao Saburi, charge d'affaires of the Japanese em- bassy, declared in an address yesterday at the First Unitarian Church. Mr. Sa- moving Japanese troops from Han- kow, and declared the Japanese min- ister at Peking has been instructed by his government to take up the matter of withdrawal of other troops with the representatives of the coun- tries interested. “Japan hopes that all the other for- elgn troops stationed in Peking and other places, according to the proto- col signed after the Boxer rebellion of 1900, will be withdrawn as soon a8 order is restored in China,” he added. Japan's poliey toward the Wash-; ington conference and the results at- tained there has undergone no change | from the time when the idea was 8ug- gested to the present day. Mr. Saburi| said. adding that “the spirit of the head of the new Japanese govern- ment is identical with that of Pre- under whose guldance the country’s policy at the conference was formed. Extols Parley Spirit. “Great stress has been laid, and most properly, on the economio aspect of reduction in naval armament,” the charge declared. “But of far greater importance—indeed, the greatest ben- efit of all those produced by the con- ference—Is the spirit manifested by the conferring nations in Washing- ton. It amounted to a plain declara- tion of the will to peace. The con- ference gave us reason to hope for a general advance toward a world where goodwill may be allowed to keep the peace. “Before the conference conditions surrounding our relations were not what they are today. It is not, of course, for me to say that there were in this country those who expected war with Japan, nor that there were in other countries those who desired it. but I do say that in Japan there || were many who feared war between || * ¢ * There was|| our two countries. distrust and doubt that our historle friendship could continue unbroken— fear that a break might come be- tween us and that trouble might ensue. ¢ ¢ ¢ “When we came to the conference it was under a dark sky of suspicion, born of ignorance. But when we ar- rived we me{ only generosity: there was a spirit of conciliation and good will manifest at every moment, and after the conference our people re- turned home warm in the clear sun- light of friendship. * * * Four-Power Treaty. “I need mention only an Instance or two to refresh vour memories. In the four-power treaty is provided the end of the historic Anglo-Japanese alliance. You may not be familiar with the fact that as long ago as 1911 Japan and Great Britain revised the treaty In order specifically to elimi- nate the United States from the scope of the alliance. Nevertheless, when my country learned that America would prefer to put an end to it al- together, we offered to do so. The fact that the four-power treaty means more to Japan in future than the Anglo-Japanese alliance could possi- bly mean—in other words, that the present treaty is of more value than the other—does not alter the truth that Japan demonstrated the sincerity of her desire to co-operate.” “By the Shantung treaty, recently ratified by both Japan and China, Japan was enabled to return to China the former German leased territory ! and the former German rallway. Without waiting for the ratification, we’ began at ance to carry out the provisions of the treaty and a few weeks ago the last of the Japanese troops, which acted as guards along the Shantung rallway, were entirely withdrawn. The other provisions will be carried out as rapidly as condi- tions permit, and let me say frankly that they cannot be carried out too rapidly to please us. * * * Vital Interest in China. “T hope you will understand that Japan's interest in China is a very vital one. In China we can find the iron and the coal which we need as well as vast markets. But 80 long 28 that great country remains in Its present unhappy condition of polit- ical disquiet its full possibilities can- rot be realized. “For these reasons it was with a whole heart that Japan agreed to the pledges given in Washington, that China should have an unhampered opportunity to develop her own re- sources and her own political and so- clal institutions. Yoy may be sure that Japan will carry out her part of those pledges, if for no other reason tham her owniself-interest. “Now, as to Siberia, it is frequently said that Japan has not yvet carrled out her pledge to withdraw her troops. This is perfectly true and no one regrets it more than Japan. * * * What we want in Siberia is, first, the safety df Japanese residents established in business there. * ¢ ¢ Second, we want to eliminate the dan- ger to ourselves of bolshevik propa- ganda at our frontier. * * ¢ Equality for AllL “The third assurance we require, is to secure the opening of Siberia to the commerce of foreign nations, and to foreign capital and foreign enterprises on the basis, of equality tor all. A “I reiterate that we will withdraw (from Siberia) as soop as we get assurance, in one way or another, on| the poin¢s which 1 mentioned. “We are conscious of our own faith- fulness to the pledges we have given, and we can hope onby that our friends will believe in us. And now, we are more sure than ever, since our gov- ernment is in the hands of one who earned your confidence during the Washington conference, and has shown that he will see that our acts accord not only with the letter of the pledges given thers, but also with their generous spirit.” UNCLE SAM’S DRY NAVY TO WATCH OCEAN LINERS Claim Made That Big Liquor Car- goes Are Sold to Smugglers in New York Harbor. By the Associated Press. NEW YOI June 19.—The de- stroyer Hahn Uncle Sam’s pro- hibition navy has‘ been detailed to patrol the waters of the Atlantie, across the sea lanes ridden by New York-bound liners, to observe the ac- tivities of incoming ves: Europe while beyond the twelve-mile 1imit, for Prohibition z»n& Chief Ap- pleby of New York and New . Jersey belleves the big liners are making a practice of bringing costly cargoes of whisky, which they discharge to lighters dnd tugs while beyond the legal twelve-mile line. Mr. Appleby declares that he dis- patched one of his agents on a tug a few days ago to meet an incoming of whisky 'tween decks. According to Mr. Appleby, the laws cannot be applied to vessels engaged in this practic ‘Those removing th liquor for smuggling into the eou try, he declares, are the only on that may be held. It will be th Hahn's job for a few days to note what steamers do with parts of their ching within argoes b _approa ,:_-Jvu ‘miles cl‘ the New York shore. . THE EVENING § Women’s 50cLeather Belts A special lot of YVomen’s Leather Belts, in black and white and nov- elty effects; plain and pierced.stylen. * with mother of pearl, celluloid and metal buckles. ‘A variety of the season's newest and best selling styles. All sizes. Goldenberg's—First Floor. ) TAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1922 103 “Climax Sale” Features g’s BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST. "THE DEPENDABLE STORE Sample Handkerchiefs 14 to 15 Off Regular Prices A manufacturer’s sample line of | Women’s Handkerchiefs, in pretty em- | broidered corner, lace edge, colored bor- | der and novelty effects; fine quality lawns, dimities, batistes, etc. Each | Three for 25¢ handkerchief mounted on original sample cards. Values worth regularly up to 19 each. ‘Sale price ! 5 Goldenberg's—First ‘for Tuesdas; & This is an aggressive sale—a sale with a purpose—a determination to provide the greatest values of the season. Buyers are on tip-toe—and with the assistance th activity. 2 of greatly reduced prices are making the store hum wi Summer White Goods 45-inch Imported White Organdy, one of the finest grades imported; firm woven, exceptionally 9 sheer, with a permanent finish. Worth 89c yard 4 C 40-inch White Chiffon Voile, fine, sheer, two-ply quality, with tape edge. Worth 50c B 1 e e oo B S A S e el S 36-inch White Novelty Voiles, beauti- 3 8 C ful styles and effects. Worth 59 yard 5 40-inch White Chiffon Voile, 59 Ped sheer, two-ply quality. Worth 75¢ yard.. 36-inch Wash Satin, hi%'h—grade varn mer- cerized cotton fabric, in flesh, pink, navy, Royal blue, emerald green and white. Worth 59c.. 5 39 C 37-inch White Mercerized Batiste, 29 Ped yarn mercerized. Worth 39c yard.................... 40-inch White Organdy, extra fine, 29C 18¢ sheer quality. Worth 39¢ yard 39c¢ fine, 36=inch White Nainsook, close woven, soft-finish grade. Worth 29c yard.................o00 36-inch White Dotted Swiss, fine, sheer quality. with various size dots. Worth 50c yard, Goldenberg’s—First Floor. Laces and Embroideries 27 and 36 inch Net Flouncings, ruffled, tucked and ribbon-trimmed ruffle styles; in blue, white $l 98 . and pink. Worth $2.49 yard White, Cream and Ecru Cotton Net, 39 72 inches wide. Worth S0c yard... ; C 40-inch Georgette Crepe, in all wanted shades. \\'ort%fib‘) yzrd..p o $1 0 l 9 Oriental Lace Flouncings, in white and ecru colors; deeply embroidered designs. Worth $1.69 $ 1 .09 Val Laces, round and square meshes: edgings and insertions; narrow widths; twelve-yard pieces. ~25¢ Worth 49c .. Spanish All-over Laces, in white, ecru, jade, champagne, brown, navy and black. Worth $2.89 S oy L 1.05 ‘" French Organdy Flouncings, pink. blue and white ; made with narrow ruffles; 27 inches wide. $ 1 8 .89 Worth $2.49 yard Embroidery Flouncings, batiste or 69 organdy; neat eyelet patterns. Worth $1.25 yard.... C Goldenberg’s—First Floor. New Wanted Silks 40-inch Canton Crepe, pure silk. quality, in white, black, tan, gray, bisque, navy, Mohawk and brown. Worth $3.00 yard 2. 49 $1.25 40-inch Silk and Wool Poplins, high lustrous quality, in navy, gray, brown and black. Worth $1.59 yard.........., B s pesdseese 40-inch Satin Charmeuse, all pure silk, rich satin-face quality, in na Worth $2.00 yard 35-inch Colored Chiffon Taffeta Silk, soft finish quality, in a complete assortment of street and evening shades; also white and black. 1 .29 ‘Worth $1.75 yard ‘ 40-inch Sport Satim, heavy satin face quality, in navy, brown, gray, white and other other sport shades. Worth $.75 yard. % l .98 Goldenbers’s—TFirst Floor. ’ Boys’ Cool Clothing Wash Norfolk Suits, for the larger boys from 8 to 17 years; good quality khaki cloth, gray crash and striped Daytonia cloth; box-plaited Norfolk and plain patch pocket models. Worth 2.95 $42and $5 2 Boys’ Blue Suits, of all-wool serge and cheviot; single and double breasted models; lined knick- erbockers; sizes 13 to 18 years. Only a limite $6.88 quantity. Worth $10 and $12.. Sesdesyeeans Boys’ Two-pants Suits, of all-wool navy blue serge; coats lined with alpaca; both pairs of pants full lined; sizes 12 to 16 years. Worth $15, 9. 75 Boys’ Blouses, with sport collar and short _ sleeves, also collar attached style, with long sleeves; neat striped percales; white or tan Oxford and khaki 55 C cloth; sizes 7 to 15 years. Worth 69c and 75c... Boys’ Wash Pants, of khaki and gray crash; stsaight knee, in sizes 4 to 8 years; krickerbockers in sizes ? to 17 years. Worth 75¢c. A 59c Boys’ Coveralls, ideal for the little fellows to play in; of Stifel’s fast-color blue denim; khaki and blue stripe material; low neck and ankle or knee length; red trimming; riveted buttons and drop seat; sizes 3 to 79C 8 years.— Worth $1:00. cesseasssomacomascascsans = Goldenberg’s—Third Fleor. : 3 Ginghams and Percales large checks, in plenty of the most sought-after neat colored printings; fast colors. Worth 25c yard.. 18¢ beautiful color combinations. Worth 35c yard....... + ° 36-inch Woven Tissue Ginghams, soft finish quality, in a large assortment of small, medium and colorings. Worth 50c yard 5 33 C 36-inch Percales, light grounds with 32-inch Bates Dress Ginghams, warranted fast colors; all size checks in all colors; also plaids in 29 C Women’s Summer Underwear Women’s Union Suits, fine quality gauze cot- ton; famous Princess May makel, in several popular Values styles; perfect B quality; broken 79 Worth Up sizes. Worth UL c to $8.98 ....... Women's Cotton Ribbed Pants, with muslin waistband and shell-trimmed knec; regular and 35 C extra sizes. Worth 50c Boys’ Union Suits of white crepe; athletic style, ish Stout” Summer Wash for rare bargains in the for warm weather wear. with closed crotch: sizes 8 to 5 0 4 years.......... C N T T Tl 48¢c & 59c Cre- tonnes, 24c An endless assortment of this season's newest and most popular designs and colorings: full bolts or mill lengths from 1 to 8 yards. For all decorative purposes, as well as for summer frocks. First and Fourth Floors. Tissue Ginghams. newest, smartest THAN REGULAR SIZES: Straightline sty fongline models with girdles of sclf mat organdy. of designs and coldrs. Sizes 42 Goldenberg's—Second Floor. 36-inch Printed Voiles, in the desired light grounds, with handsome colored printings. Classed high-class novelties, as well as plain colors. 1 9 C 35c yard = 36-inch Satin Stripe Voiles, in light and dark grounds, with handsome all-silk stripes; beautiful 39C colorings. Worth 69c yard 36-inch Colored Ramie Linen, pure linen qual- ity, in all wanted shades; warranted fast colors. 69C = [ Worth $1.00 yard 36-inch Cotton Ramie, has the appearance of linen suiting; large assortment of shades, i the scarce tan. Worth 39 yard as “substandards” because of some trivial fault; all Worth 35-inch Pongee Silks, silk and cotton fabric, in all wanted street and evening shades; also black and white. Worth 59¢ yard.......eevuereeeeneennennns 48 C -~ 36-inch Ratinspun, a rich mercerized cotton fabric with crepe weave; all wanted colors. 50c yard 32-inch Yarn Mercerized Pongee, in several desirable shades. Worth 39¢ vard 25¢ 38-inch Colored Organdy, transparent grade, in all wanted shades. Worth S0c 35 C yard 30:inch Silk and Cotton Crepe, a very fine soft finish grade for lingerie: in ‘maise and white, also printed floral designs on white and lavender grounds. 45 C Worth 59c yard.. . 45-inch Imported Colored Organdy, a very fine quality, with a permanent finish. Complete as- sortment of wanted street and evening shades. Worth 59 C 89c vard Goldenberg's—First Floor. J Men’s Furnishings Men’s Varsity Athletic Union Suits, of striped madras and checked madras, in sleeveless style and Sizes 34 to 46. permanent closed crotch. Worth §1 and $1.15 79 C Men’s Athletic Underwear, of nainsook and other fabrics; sleevless-coat shirts, knee-length drawers, with reinforced seat; broken sizes. Seconds 29C of 50c to 75c values Men’s Fiber Silk Hose, in black and plain colors; high spliced heel and reinforced sole and toe; slight seconds : 25 C Men’s Silk and Fiber Half Hose, dropstitch effects; high spliced heel; double reinforced sole and toe; two-toned effects; sizes 9% to 113%; seconds 44C of 85c values Men’s Imitation Toyo Panama Hats, in this season's shapes; leather sweatband and rubber erspiration shield; all sizes from 634 to 7! $1 .79 Worth $3.00 .. Goldenberg's—Figat Floor Coverings combination rag and grass weave and 1600- warp stenciled design La Belle Rush Rugs, in $7 85 Values worth $12.50 and §$15... e Hodge’s Cherokee Fiber Rugs, size 9x12 feet; sortment of new patterns and colorings... 8x10-ft. Duplex Crex Rugs, oriental or medal- lion design on one side and Grecian key border on reverse; border or medallion designs; excellent color- ings. Worth $10 and $12.50. 8x10-ft. Large Room-gize Double Warp Grass Rugs, choice of medallion all-over design or neat $3 65 . 4.6x7.6-ft. Crex de Luxe Rugs, handsome .| medallion and novelty border patterps, in the $4 95 . 9x12-ft. Grass Rugs, including 31200-warp handsome patterns, and desirable colorifgs. close-woven réversible quality, in a large as- $ 1 l .45 2 also 1,600 and 2400 warp Grass Rugs, in neat $6.45 borders in good colorings. Worth $7.50.. ;4 Sale for A Wonderful Purchase of 500 “Stylish Stout” Wash Dresses $4.85 Very unusual values in this sale of “Styl- stout women and hard-to-fit women a chance Delightfully Cool and Charming Dresses of Imported Ginghams, Fine Voiles, and Sheer All are skilfully designed over “stylish stout” rements on long, slenderizing lines, in the stvles—and es with overskirts or side panels. rred skirts and wide crushable 1, smartly trimmed effects; some with grorgette crepe vestees, others with embroidered Tuxedo or shawl collars. P = Large Women! Dresses—affording wanted new frocks PRICED LESS =>} remarkable array 2 to 52%4. Bedwear and Cottons 81x99 Extra Size Seamless Bleached Sheets, perfect quality; full bleached and made in one picce. Worth $1L50.....vvveeeneeevnnnnn $ l .10 81x90 Seamless Bleached "Sheets, iull 98 = double-bed size; perfect quality. Worth $1.25. C 45x36 Bleached Pillowcases, large 25 size, perfect quality. Worth 3% each........ C superior 45x36 Bleached Pillowcases, - 35¢ $1.98 $1.29 80x90 White Dimity Bedspreads, double-bed size. Worth €50........ 81x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets, full double-bed size.~ Worth $1.50 Crochet Bedspreads, quarter bed size, in Marseilles pattefns $1.75 36=inch Bleached Muslin, close 121 woven, soft-finish grade. Worth 16¢ yard.......... 2C 39-inch Unbleached Sheeting Cotton, 1 5 = round thread quality. Worth 20c vard C Goldenberg's—First oor. Women’s Summer Undermuslins Women’s Summer Nightgowns, style, of voiles, in pink, blue and orchid; also striped white silklike materials, with pretty $l‘69 contrasting color trimmings. Worth $1.98 cach, Women’s Step-ins, soft finish ma- 29 terials, in pink and white ; made with elastic waistband, C Women’s Envelope Chemise, round and square yokes of embroidery, ribbons and laces; all s. Worth 79c each 59 C sleeveless Goldenberg's—Third Floor. White Petticoats Women’s White Satine Petticoats, the shadow- straightline models, elastic waist. proof kind, with silk scallops; with double panels back and Worth $1.25 at 84 C Extra size White Satine Petticoats, made with double panels, with hemstitched hem or scalloped edges; $ l elastic waist; correct lengths. Worth $1.50............... “Flexo” Petticoats, with flounce of embroid- ery, in assorted designs; guaranteed “Flexo” $1 OO . waistbands; all lengths. Regularly $1.29....... ront; Goldenberg's—Third Floor. 3 Notions and Findings Sc C. Children’s Sock Garters, of silk web, 1 O in pink, blue and white. TWO pairs for............. C Bias Seam Tape, white lawn or cambric, 8 C six-yard pieces ... - 39c Darning Cotton, silk finish, in black, white and colors : United Brand Nickel Safety Double-faced Rubber Sheeting, three- quarter-yard SQUATeES .....coceueecnecconienieeicanans Ironing Board Covers, muslin; correct sizes and shapes. Curads, sanitary napkins, in com- 35 presszd roll. SIX for. C card 3 Dressmaker’s Pins, in bu pound boxes i Embroidered Stickerei Edgings, white and colors. Three-yard Dieces..........occoeinvrannnaenn S RO P §¢ £ 5| gl & @1 0 0 TR R § i i | R T T SR