Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1922, Page 9

> \ Golf Lessons Daily @ Main 1197-for booking. Our profes- Mi Shorey, will fnstruet you, SPORTMART SPORTING GOODS st rstsoniAE & AND STRAW HATS —CLEANED —BLEACHED ~BLOCKED ny Uaperis Vienna Hat Co. 408 1NN Nt NOWL » —you will appreciate —in Painting, Paperhanging or Upholstering. Moderate charges. 132D 141k 8 Main 4234-3 Geo. Plitt Co.. Inc., " You Can Walk in Co‘mfort 1t son ALLEN Healing Shak Foo BURLINGTON | HOTEL | Vt. Ave. at Thomas Cir. i Main 8980 ‘ Summer Rate SINGLE _ROOMS £2.00 UP DOUBLE ROOMS $3.00 UP ~ WE SPECIALIZE and church furniture. Austrian chairs and chiairs cavried with A general line of furniture. Rapids and Chicago Sample Room an e Furniture Exchange, 617 F st. n.w. These $27 Gas ” aler Healers it we're installing, are giving isfaction o 5-it. Double Coils, and in all espects equal high- ced heaters. Step MAURICE J. COLBERT Heatinz—Plumbing—Tinning 621 | Street *iotc o Trousers and Palm Beach Sults, Women's Fancy Dresses and Misses'Frocks should be sent to us NOW for thorough cleansing. Send Yours to Us Today Oar auto will call and deliver CALL MAIN 4724 Seashore!! Mountains!!! Wherever you go a flash of pearly white teeth will win you new friends. Let us make your’s sound and attractive before you Jeave town. Gold Inlays, Amal- gam Fillings. Silver Fillings...... Gold Crowns. . Famous Suction Teeth fit tigh s cion und ook ks nataral tostw. T extracted free when other work is OVER KRESGE'S 5 AND 10c STORE 8.W. Corner Seventh and E Sts. BANK REFERENCE Belisble as a Goverrment Bond. FOR SKIN TORTURES Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need Don't worry about Eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or extra large bottle at $1.00. Zemo generally removes Pimples, Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema and Ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, pene=~ trating, antiseptic liquid. "It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for «ach application. It is always de- peadable. GIVEN FOR FIGHT Furnished Members of Con- gress to Aid in Campaign in Home Districts. Data on which members of Congress can go to their home people solicit- ing support of the administration ship subsidy program, in eccordance with President Harding's plan for winning géneral change of heart with regard to this legislation, is furnished to every member today in a letter from Chairman Lasker of the Shipping Board. As a part of the illuminating pro- Chairman Lasker directs atten- tion to the statements he made before | the joint committee of the two houses {as fully covering “from the Shipping Board's point of view and experience, the government's predicament In its ownership of ships” and other phases of the merchant marine problem. The situation which confronts the government, he stated in his letter, is not “whether one feels that the United States needs a merchant marine.” but that the Shipping Board is today “in possession of the greatest fleet the world has ever known.” which it must operate until the ves- sels can be sold to private owners. Brings Nothing to Treasury. “Realizing the {inefficiencies and | sTeat cost of government operation,” {he “having demonstrated the imp lity of selling the ships to private men of other nations, the [ Shipping Board, a bi-partisan organi- zation, has unanimously and without political difference among its mem- bers recommerded a policy of aids to | shigping that has become the basis of {the administration's proposals to Congress. “The fleet" Mr. Lasker declared, “4s bringing nothing into the Treas ury and is costing large sums an- nually.” Seek to Liquidate Cost. It some means is provided by which the ships may be sold, he pointed out, the government may liquidate a part of their war-time cost, and described the pending bill as designed to ac- complish that end and “to stimulate mericans to take their proper places the ocean-carrying competition of the world. The bill, he added, would also “insure the building of types of ps necessary not only to Amer- s prosperity, but to her preserva- on in time of need, and it will keep ve the art of shipbuilding in Amer- ow threatened with extinction.” e government, like the merchant {who finds himself overstocked with goods. Cl rman Lasker argued in hould “turn the business who might operate it fully and at the same ion add to the value more _suce time In liquid | 8¢ its assets.” The farmer was declared by Mr. i Lasker to be “vitally interested in { the merchant marine in many ways.” | Recent interest of farmers in the Im- provement and building of adequate inland waterways, Mr. Lasker added, demonstrated to him “the farmer’s recognition of the Importance of ate waterway-carriage facil- ities,” and should these waterways be perfected. he said, “the best in- surance of their continued use would be a merchant marine under the American flag.” 1 —_———— 2z | DEVOTED TO PATRIOTISM. Mid-City Association Meeting Marked by Special Program. The greater part of the last meet- ing of the season of the Mid-City Citlzens' Association to be held in the Thomson School tonight will be de- voted to patriotic exercises. ‘A beautiful slik American flag will be raised and will hereafter be placed on the speaker's table at each meet- ing; William Tyler Page, clerk of the House of Representatives, will recite “The American's Creed,” of which he is the author, and deliver a patriotic address, and Charles B. Hanford, Shakesperian_sctor, will recite “The Star Spangled Banner.” ‘Application of about thirty persons for membership in the association will be acted upon. The entertain- ment committee has arranged a pro- gram of music and will serve refresh- Ments. President A. J. Driscoll of the association will preside. — ! MISS BAGLEY RE-ELECTED Business Women’s Council Meets at Church of Covenant. The Women’s _ Council held its annual election Friday even- {ing at the Church of the Covenant for the coming year, as follows: Miss Ethel Bagley was_unanimously re- elected president; Miss Elizabeth R. Groves, first vice president; Mrs. Anne E. Benner, second vice president; Miss Eva Johnson, recording secretary: Miss Emily Day, corresponding secre- tary. and Miss Anne E. Wallace, treasurer. Miss Helen Childs gave a descrip- tion of the second national conference on state parks held at Bear Mountain Ton in the Palisades, Interstate Park, New York, May 23 and 26. ARRESTED ON STEAMER. Excursionist Charged With Disor- der on Dancing Floor. Peter Rockelll, twenty-two years old, 725 3rd street, went to Colonial Beach on the steamer St. Johns Sat- urday afternoon. He was brought back last night under arrest, it being alleged that he partigipated in e dis: order among the dancers on the homebound trip. It was reported by officers of the {boat that the man in charge of the dancing on the boat escorted the ex- cursionist from the floor to prevent a possible disorder, and while being detained in a room on the lower deck Le_broke a window. Boat officers thought Rockelli want- ed to climb through the window and jump overboard. When the steamer docked at the foot of 7th street last night Rockelll was turned over to the police. The affair on the boat happened while the steamer was in Charles county, Md., and authorities of that county probably will be asked to make an investigation. C0. E, 121st ENGINEERS, GETS 51 NEW MEMBERS First Lieut. Clarence S. Shields, en- gineers, has been transferred from Company A and the following en- listed men from Company B to Com- pany E, 121st Engineers: Staff Sergt. ‘Willlam E. Buechler, Sergts. Joseph L. Johnson, John Kocinski and George A. E. Rheinbold; Corp. Lester J. Frew, Private (first class) Lemuel O. Fletcher and Privates Edward D. An- drus, McBeth Y. Balaguer, James W. Baldwin, John V. Berberich, jr. cher, Willlam J. Brown, John T..Crowder, Harry B. Davis, John E. Davis, Charies J. Dulin, Frank Ferris, Isa- dore Frank, Fhilip Goldman, Joug}x B. Herbert, Willlam Horn, Robert N. Hutcherson, Le Roy M. Jett, James O. Johnson, Leon D. Lawhon, Roy L. Longanecker, Alton R. Lovett, Hor- ace H. Lurton, Willlam N, McCsrthy, Ernest Merkle, Edward S. Morga: ‘W. Mulligan, Cornelius fl Murphy, #r.; William L. Nalley, Thomas F. 0°Connor, John C. Painter, Paul S. Panholser, Eugene J. Petrone, Eugene S. Potter, Norman E. Pruitt, John V. Sasher, Ronald K. Bivert, Jo- seph L. Smith, James C. Sorenson, Horace W. Stancliff, William F. Thompson, Richard L. Trainor, James M, Watson and Benjamin F. Wilkins. Capt. Frazier C. Hilder is in com- mand of Company Business SHIP SUBSIDY DATA $1.39 Store Closed All Day Saturday Dur- ing July and August, Beginning July 8th. garments; picces. 59¢ Bloomer Satin, 39¢ 36-inch Bloomer Satin, a very fine, soft clinging, satin-face cotton material, with the appearance of sllk; in white, pink, flesh and polly green. 69c White Skirting, 49¢ 36-inch White Novelty Skirting, stylish mercer- 1zed basket weave and gabardine grounds, in beau- tiful woven self plaids and stripes! $5 White Nainsook, $3.69 39-inch White Checked Nainsook, one of the fin- est soft-finished mercerized qualities, for high- grade lingerie and children's dresses. Beautifully boxed. Full ten-yard pieces. 35¢ Plisse Crepe, 19c 80-inch Mercerized Plisse Crepe, a soft-finish grade, ideal for lingerie; in beautiful butterfly de- signs, on white and colored grounds; also pink, light blue and white. 50c White Organdy, 35¢ ° 40-inch White Organdy, a beautiful transparent quality, that launders perfectly. 39c White Batiste, 29¢ 36-Inch White Mercerized Batiste, made of flne selected combed yarn, with a beautifully mercer- ized finish. ¥ 50c Basket Cloth, 29¢ 36-inch White Mercerized Basket Cloth, one of the most popular mercerized cotton fabrics for skirts and dresses. 29c White Nainsook, 18¢ 36-inch White Nainsook, a soft, even thread, kid-finish quality, for undérgarments. 69c White Voiles, 39¢ 36-inch White Novelty Voiles, two-ply quality, with woven checks, plaid effects and stylish dots, in various sizes. Men’s $1 Work Shirts, 69¢ Of genuine “Nugget” Blue Chambray, with col- lar attached: double stitched throughout: full cut and well tailored; sizes 141 to 17. - Men’s $1.25 Overalls, 95¢ Of fine quality 240 denim, in dark blue; made ‘with bib and suspender straps; full double stitched: sizes 36 to 44. Men’s Lisle Hose, 16¢ Mercerized Lisle Half Hose, high spliced heel, double reinforced sole and toe; black and plain colors; classed as “irregulars” of 59c Silk-Mixed Crepe, 45c 30-Inch Silk and Cotton Plisse Crepe, a high- grade permanent crepe finish material for dainty lingerie. In beautifyl floral effects, also blain white and mais. 68c Silk Stripe Voiles, 39¢ 35-inch Silk Stripe Voiles, dark grounds with handsome woven pure silk stripes; in beautiful color combinations. $1.35 Dotted Swiss, 98¢ 30-inch Imported Dotted Swiss, a fine, sheer quality, In navy blue and white and black and white; stylish pin dots. $1.25 Silk Eponge, 89c 35-inch Silk Fponge, a fine close woven grade, one of the most desirable fabrics for ‘suits and dresses. In white, honeydew, jade, Amazon, gray, lilac, copen, brown and old rose. 59¢ Bunny Silks, 48¢c 35-inch Bunny Silks, a superior quality silk and cotton pongee weave fabric, in all wanted colors. $3 Silk Canton Crepe, $2.49 A splendid drapey quality, all pure silk and of a weight and texture most desirable for frocks, blouses, etc. 40 inches wide, and in such wanted shades as white, black, navy, brown, gray, tan and mohawk. $1.69 Taffeta Silk, $1.29 guaranteed. Street and evening shades, also black, in the assortment. $2 Crepe de Chine, $1.69 All pure silk of exceptional quality, firm woven and with beautiful crepy finish. Choice of wanted street and evening shades. 40 inches wide. $2.50 Bedspreads, $1.98 Crochet Bedspreads, full double-bed size; heavy raised Marseilles patterns. $1.89 Bleached Sheets, $1.49 81x99 Seamless Bleached Sheets, extra length for double béds; very fine quality. 39¢ Pillowcases, 25¢ 45x36 Bleached Pillowcases, large size; perfect quality linen-finish pillowcase cotton. 50c Pillowcases, 35¢ 45x36 Bleached Pillowcases, a heavy firm woven quality, free from starch. 3 $2.25 Bedspreads, $1.89 72x90 White Dimity Bedspreads, three-quarter- bed size, perfect quality. $1.59 Bleached Sheets, $1.29 81x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets, double-bed Bize; extra heavy quality, free from starch or dressing. $1 Window Shades, 48c Seconds of Heavy Oiled Opaque Cloth Window Shades, 3 ft. x 5 ft. 9 inches; mounted on strong spring rollers; medium and dark green. Crochet ring and fixtures.—¥ourth Floor. ° 19 . 3 g0 Girls’ $1.50 Middies, $1 A sale of unusual interest to girls who need middy blouses for summer vacation wear. e of fine quality white poplin, round collars, of with ruffed bottom. Also of white Lonsdale jean, regulation braid-trimmed models, with short sleeves. Sizes 6 to 18 years. —Third . 5125 Linen Toweling, 69c rated Pure Linen Double a superior high-grade round thread toweling. ' §1 Colored Organdy, 59¢ 45-inch Imported Coloered Swiss Organdy, an ex- tra fine, sheer, permanent-finish, transparent qual- ity, in street, evening and pastel shades. 36-Inch Longcloth . 200 pieces of 36inch Longcloth, soft chamois- finish grade for under- ten-yard Goldenberg’s—Tirst Floor. P A Purchase Extraordinary of - 2,000 Boys’ Sport Blouses and Shirts, This immense purchase was made from one of the fore- most manufacturers of boys’ high-grade blouses in the country. Every garment bears the well known trade mark label and every mother will recognize them at a glance as Now . .. ow. those of superior quality and workmanshiz. An opportunity to put in a season’s supply at unheard-of savings. The values fancy striped fine grade woven madras, in pretty back; made of neat striped madras, _high- ’ Boys’ $1 Sport Blouses Boys’ Wash Pants Low neckuport collas stviles l 6 Good sturdy quality that will 1 300 collar-attached blouses, in c 4 r al; ki khaki color; sizes 7 to 16 years. grtknllgkf::f:cktrstyles. in sizes wardrobe. All this season’s newest and most wanted styles and effects, marked at prices that 23 Light-Weight Cloth Coats Were up to $19.75. ‘y‘ 1 36 Coats, Capes and Wraps | $ Were up to $35.00. Now... f l 7'5 0 49 Tweed and Jersey Suits) Early season prices, $10.98 | ‘$5 ‘00 Were $6.98 and $7. Now.. :’;‘;‘ e to sz;;‘) l\,n\vv,. h - Were 49c pair. Now n' as| . > s i $2 05 43 Genuine Water Wings 5 7 47| Were 69c pair. Now are so great that we doubt if they will last all day—so shop early in the morning. Boys’ $2 Sport Blouses Boys’ $1.50 Sport Shirts Of Genuine Soisette, Low-neck models, with | l short sleeves and yoke striped effects; low neck $1 1 5 and sport collars, short ) count percales, Oxford sleeves and yoke back; cloth, khaki and white sizes 7 to 16 years. woven madras; sizes 12% to 14 neck measure. with short slee\'?s, all made e h £ and khaki; included are also crash, striped Daytonia cloth and sand-color material; knee Goldenberg's—Third Floor. v A Special Vacation Need Saving on e Women’s Ready-to-Wear Apparel An opportunity to purchase at greatly reduced j = # prices the extra wearing apparel for the vacation every woman cannot afford to miss taking advantage of. 17 Silk Lined Tweed Sports Suits ) $ 6 6 6 Were $19.75. = J 1 $9.69 y o ! 14 Continental Fulwool Jersey Suits ) $6 2 5 [ Were $1298. Now.... 5 [ | 21 Misses’ Taffeta Dresses | | Were up to $15.98. Now..... $$5 'OO 29 Women’s and Misses’ Bathing Suits )$4.95 and $1250. Now............ Were up to $10.00. \ 33 Sport and Dress Skirts :$3.88 " 106 Bathing Caps 1 15¢ 2 i Were up to 59c each. Now....... ] i@ 28 Women’s Silk Dresses]rs 1 1 .90 | 72 Genuine Water Wings Skirts Were up to $6.98. Now...... Goldenberg's—Second Floor, 89c¢ White Organdy . 45 Inches Wide. ; 49c Permanent Finish. ... Extra fine, permanent finish, transparent quality, unequaled for servic-ability and guar- anteed to wash perfectly. Nothing more pop- ular for cool, airy frocks, and this opportunity to save one-half the usual cost should crowd our White Goods Department tomorrow. 45 inches wide and perfect quality. 39c White Voile, 25¢ 40-inch White Voile, a fine two-ply quality, for waists and dresses. 30c Cannon Cloth, 22c 34-inch White Canton Cloth, with the desir- able linen finish, for middy blouses, etc. 89c White Voile, 59¢ 40-inch White Chiffon Voile, a very fine do- mestic quality, for waists and dresses. 75c White Wash Satin, 49¢ 36-inch White Wash Satin, a highly mercer- 1zed cotton fabric, with heavy satin face finish; for stylish skirts. 50c White Swiss, 39¢ 36-inch White Dotted Swiss, fine, sheer qual- ity, in various size dots, including the popular pin dots. Regular 25c Printed Voiles 36 Inches Wide. 1 8(: Light and Dark Printed Voiles, every yard Grounds. . Pretty Cri ] fresh and new, in countless clever designs— so low priced that every woman can afford as many s mmer wash frocks as she desires. ‘We bought 300 picces at below the market and offer the entire lot tomorrow on the same basis of savings. 36 inches wide and in a delightful assort- ment of the wanted new styles and patterns, including both light and dark grounds—the prettiest effects that have besn designed for summer dresses. Every vard absolutely per- fect quality. 50c Colored Organdy, 35c 38-inch Colored Organdy, a fine transparent quality; in 8 complete assortment of street and evening shades. 55¢ Colored Poplins, 39c 36-inch Colored Mercerized Poplins, with rich, deep lustrous finish. Shown in black and wanted colors. ¥ 50c Ratinspun, 39¢c 36-inch Ratinspun, a_high-grade mercerized cotton fabric, with stylish crepe weave. Full Tange of colors, including the stylish high sport shades. 35c Cotton Ramie, 25¢ 34-inch Cotton Ramie, a close-woven, linen- finish cotton fabric, in a complete range of fast colors. 7 $1.00 Dress Linen, 65c 36-inch Colored Dress Linen, a close woven, pure linen quality, in all wanted shades; fast colors. Continuing for Tuesday the Sale of Men’s Athletic Union Suits Values Worth Up 5 5 c to $1.25 . Men’s Athletic Unior _Suits, all full cut, roomy garments, made of 88x88 Checked Nainsook, 72x80 Nainsook, Corded Madras and Plaid Madras. Every garment accurately cut for comfort, made in the best manner, with perfect closed crotch. * These union sujts were made for several of the largest concerns in the country, but on account of a slight oil spot or a little misweave in the cloth they are classed as seconds. No holes, no darned places, no defects that will mar the appearance or affect the wearing qualities. Goldenbprg's—TFirst Floar. / eessecan $1.50 and $1.75 Play Oxfords, $1 Children’s Sandals and Play Ox- fords; good, serviceable qualities; sizes 6 to 11 and 11% to 2. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. $1.25 Seamless Sheets, . 98¢ They are 81x90-inch size for double beds, full bleached and made in one plece—no. center seam. Heary round, even thread grade, noted for durabil- Jjty. Hand-torn and ironed. Barefoot $2 Bed Pillows, $1 20x28 Bed Pillows, filled with sterilized curled feathers, covered with genuine A. C. A. ticking or heavy-weight art tickings, in blue, green, tan, helio and gray.—Fourth Floor. ~16c White Linene, 8%c 1,200 yards of 18-inch White Linene, fine, even- thread grade, for scarfs or napkins.—Limen Dept., First Floor. $1 Pure Linen Suiting, 69¢c 26-inch Oyster White Pure Linen Suiting, cor- rect weight for suits, dresses and shirts.—Linen Dept., First Floor. 12Y/5¢, 15¢ to 19¢ Handkerchiefs, 10c Women's Handkerchiefs, novelty colored effects, with embroidered corners; also dainty colored border and embroidered corner effects, in an as- Fine quality lawn sortment of pretty designs. and batiste. Men’s 25c Handkerchiefs, 19¢ Men’s Pure Linen Hemstitched Border Handker- chiefs, full size; good quality, well made, perfect quality handkerchiefs. (Limit six to a buyer). $1 Guimpes, 67¢ Made of net, with kimono sleeves, cream color; trimmed with lace; correct for wear with sleeveless dresses. Women’s Leather Belts, 29¢ Another lot of Women's Leather Belts, of white kid. plain or perforated styles, with mother of pearl and nickel buckles. Also stylish black and white effects; black patent leathers, black and colored leathers in dull calf finish; all wanted colors. All sizes in the lot—First Floor, Military Brushes, 19¢ The well known “Keep-clean” make: a special lot made for the U. Army; good quality bristl solid back, in olive wood finish; guaranteed perfect. 29c Castile Soap, 18c Lion Brand White Floating Castile Soap, large ba hout 1% pounds: a safe and pleasant toilet and bath sofp.—First Floor. Bleached Turkish Towels, 12Y/>c Bleached Turkish Towels, firm, absorbent weave, for hand or face use. Size 17x34 inches. d mill seconds on account of slight irregu- “Turkish Towels, 19¢ Bleached Turkish Towels, athletic weave, absorb- ent, durable grade, for face or bath use; size 18x37 inches. Seeonds of 29c values 20c Tea Towels, 12V/c “Bo t Mills” Absorbent Tea Towels, hemmed ends; size 18x29 inches. 25¢ Towels, 19¢ “Boott 1 Absorbent Towels, with hem- stitched ends: size 15 inches. Turkish Towels, 39¢ Fancy Turkish Towels, rted color borders: some with space for monogram. Seconds of & and 5%c values Women’s 50c Union Suits, 29¢ Women's Summer-weight Gauze Cotton Union Suits, low neck and sleeveless, loose knee style, others with low neck and cap sleeves, knee length; perfect quality meen’s 50¢ Pants, 29c Cotton Gauze Pants, with muslin w hands shell trimmed knee; regular and extra sizes. Women’s 29¢ Vests, 19¢ Gauze Cotton Vests. low neck and sleeveless; regular and extra sizes. Children’s 79¢ Waist Suits, 49c¢ Combination Waist Suits, waists of cross-barred muslin, bloomers of pink and blue cotton material; also plain white; perfect quality; sizes 2 to 10 vears, $1.75 Bedspreads, $1.39 Crochet Bedspreads, three-quarter-bed size; in various Marseilles designs. 19¢ Bleached Muslin, 14c 36-inch Bleached Muslin, a close-woven, soft-fin- ish grade, free from starch or dressing 16¢ Unbleached Sheeting, 121/2c 36-inch Unbleached Sheeting Cotton, a heavy round thread grade. for general use. Children’s 25c Bloomers, 19¢ Jersey Knitted Bloomers, white, black; elastic knee and muslin band; sizes 4 to 12 years.—First Floor. $2 Linen Damask, $1.29 70-inch Warranted All-pure-linen TUnbleached Table Damask, splendid wearing quality.—First Floor. $1.25 White Petticoats, 84c Of soft, lustrous quality white sateen, with dou- ble panel back and front; straightline model, with hemstitched or scalloped edges. Made with elas- tic waist; correct lengths. 25¢ Romper Cloth, 18¢ 32-inch Romper Cloth, light and dark grounds, in stripes and plain colors; firm woven wash fabric, for children’s rompers, ete. 35c¢ Bates Ginghams, 29¢ 32-inch Genuine Bates Dress Ginghams, in all wanted checks, plaids, stripes and plain colors; fine quality, for women's and children’s wear. 20c Toweling, 15¢ “Boot Mills” Absorbent Toweling, or tea towels: good absorbent quality. Linen Dept., First Floor. 89c Tan Pongee, 75¢ 32-inch Tan Pongee, a high-grade silk and cot- ton fabric with the stylish demi-rough weave, so very popular this season. 55¢ Tisue Ginghams, 39¢ 36-inch Tissue Ginghams, in pretty woven checks and plaids; all wanted colors: very fine quality. 29c¢ Khaki Drill, 18¢ 36-inch Khaki Drill, a heavy close woven, twilled quality, for women's and elllld.ran‘g ‘wear. for roller = -l T R e Y ST i N i g 178 RS S (SO