Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1922, Page 13

= N’S WEA —BATHING SUITS STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHES W7/ A\ N\ [} 1 i High-grade worsteds, with a buoyancy and durability that other materials cannot approach. One-piece and two- piece, in a variety of desirable colors—plain, stripes and mix- tures. Of various weights, fast-dyed, shape-retaining and nonshrinkable. $3.00 to $8.00 © ° SIDNEY WEST INCORPORATED 14th and G Streets this electric washer in your kitchen The Laun- Dry-Ette does all the work— washing, rins- ing, bluing and drying for the line. The Laun- Dry-Ette has no wringer and needs none. 1t whirls the clothes wring- er-dry with- out a wringer. Come in and see the Laun- Dry-Ette in action. See for yourself how easily- it will accommodate itself to your kitchen. It is often very convenient to wash in the kitchen. It saves you many steps up and down stairs. And if you live in an apartment it makes you independent of the other ten- ants. Doing the washing in the kitcher is not a myth if you = own_2 Laun- “\Washes everything Dry-Ette, for % . vou necd no mdries without a extra tubs. o wringer Free Demonstration At Our Store Any Time—or At Your Home By Appointment National Electrical Supply Company, ) 1328-1330 New York Avenue Telephone Main 6800 Nature’s Unspoiled Masterpiee'e Amazing geysers shoot 200 feet skyward; number- less pools sputter and boil; “paint pots” of liquid clay heave and splutter; petrified trees stand as when growing. And crowning all is the matchless, inex- pressibly beautiful Canyon with colorings no man can describe. These are random features of the wonders Yellow- stone unfolds. Let them call you to an unforgettable vacation. Visit Ogden Canyon, Salt Lake City, the Royal Gorge, Glenwood Springs, Colorado Springs and Denver without additional cost — an advantage exclusive tothe West Yellowstone route. Or, if going to the Pacific Coast, make a side trip to the Park. olorado For That ‘‘Grand and Gloricus Feelin'” Air that O. Henry called aerial “champagne” —a draught of it and that “grand and glorious feelin'” is yours. And those cool, dry nights, how good the ‘blanket feels and how you do sleep! All the joys and pastimes of the great out-doors. Hundreds of mountains two miles or more high. Wild flowers from meadow to snow line. Wild animals at home—bighorn sheep, deer, elk. Lakes in terraces. Mile high golf. Tennis with a mountain thrill. Fishing, horseback riding, hiking. Luxurious hotels, camps and ranches. See Denver’s splendid mountain parks. Visit Rocky Mountain National (Estes) Park. OR BOTH TOGETHER for the price of a ticket to Yellowstone alone—side trip to Rocky Mountain National (Estes)Park $10.50 extra. Big Cut in Fares 7=l Round trip only little more than the fare one way - Write Let us tell you how reasonably you Sor Fres trip and send you beautiful fres booklets, “Colorado’s tain Playgrounds,” “Rocky Mountain National (Estes) Park” and “Yellowstone National Park.” For information, asgk— Any Railroad Ticket .“i D. M. Davis, Gen'l Agent, C.ol %W, o 44 Widener nd._om: Chestzut St., P. L. Peakins, Ageat, U. P. System, 5¢8 Com’l Trust ;-Hl.. l!;' & Market Sts, Chicago &North Western - Union Pacifi } Ireceiving vault || |simple ceremony the body of Willlam Rockefeller, Rockefeller, brother of John cemetery yesterday afternoon. pleted. friends to hear. The Baldwin of 8t. Mary's Church, Scarborough, officiated. estate, was the general public. children, Rockefeller’'s four had been on intimate terms. {years. tional note, Henry C. Folger, O. T. Warin §. Grisswold, H, E. Felton, B "H. Intosh and Frederick M. Hilton. NEW LIBRARY INDEXES sociation by New York Reference Expert. DETROIT, June investigators said Mr. Lydenberg. prises. lating libraries in mind; have been neglected. the various libraries. books or magazines, try. ever been undertaken. subject.” — CHINESE GIRL LEADS. Causes Stir by Winning Two Prizes in New York Schools. NEW YORK, June 27.—Chinatown found something to talk about today outside of the usual humdrum, for a schoolgir!, Florence Low, was announced as the twelve-year-old Chinese winner of two prizes. She won an award of $20 for being the best cook in public school district No. 1, and she captured second prize of $15 in a newspaper composition contest | for an essay on American history. The latter competition was open to all New York school children under sixteen years of_age. The prizes were announced last night at the graduation exercises of public school No. 23, located in the heart of Florence was one l ithe lower East Side. |lt ten Chinese in the class of 170. DIES AFTER OPERATION. CINCINNATI, Ohfo, June 27.—Max Kosse, Walnut Manufacturers from his home Sunday to have a boil removed, and later was operated upon for catarrh. He failed to rally, dying soon after being_ removed from the operating room. He was one of the foremost walnut and veneer lumber experts of the United States. Fifteen of Mexico's states have capitals 6,000 feet above the sea or more. SINPLE RTES FR WM. ROSEFELLR Only Members of Family and Intimate Friends Attend | Burial Services. TARRYTOWN, N. Y., June 27.—’—Wuh and one of America's | | wealthiest men, was lald away In & in Sleepy Hollow The body will be left there until the mau- soleum, planned and started by Mr. Rockefeller before his death, is com- The only service was the reading 0f the Episcopal ritual. There was no music and no eulogy, in deference to Mr. Rockefeller's oft-repeated Wish. The service was held in the music room of Rockwood Hall, the Rocke- feller home at North Tarrytown, with only members of the family and a few Rev. Charles Episcopal Half a mile away, outside the huge gates that mark the borders of the one, not even newspaper men, Who could not show his right to enter, was allowed to approach the house. Among_ the relatives present were John D. Rockefeller and Wmlldlm rs. Alpin. Seven old family employes at tended, as did several Standard Oll employes with whom Mr. Rockefeller These included Thomas de Lacca, bootblack in the Rockefeller bullding at 26 Broadway, who had polished Mr. {Rockefeller's shoes for nearly forty Among the friends who attended, most_of them business men of na- were John D. Ryan, Charles E. Mitchell, H. E. Byram, Al- fred H. Smith, George B. Cortelyou. Robert A. Carter, sr., Walter R. Ad- dicks, Judge R. S. Lovett, Gates W. McGarrah, Nicholas F. Brady, John A. Hance, Cornelius F. Kelly, Herbert L. Pratt, Theodore M. Towl, Dr. and Mrs. John A. Hartwell, John A. Stew- art, John A. Carver, Walter C. Teagle Me: URGED AT CONVENTION Reform Suggested to American As- 27.—The creation of new indexes to aid scholars and was recommended to the American Library Association at its meeting here today by Harry Mil ler Lydefberg, chief reference libra. rian of the New York public library. “We have no Indexes to periodical articles in the field of industrial art,’ “A union list of poriodicals and a record of bound files of newspapers available for in vestigators are two desirable enter- “In the past the publishing board had the needs of the smaller circu- opportuni ties for co-operation wita important helps for scholars and investigators “If funds are available for exten. sion of the activities of the board a library annual might profitably be issued, summarizing the statistics of Another enter- prise might be a record of important ] reproductions of which by photostat or similar proc- ess have been collected in this coun- No systematic survey of the manuscript resources of the larger reference and university libraries has ‘We need a publication summarizing the essential articles on industrial arts. The library world needs indexes to the great col- lections of reproductions of paint- ings and needs indexes to pictures by president of the American Association, with headquarters in Chicago, died here last night following an opera tion. Mr. Kosse went to a hospital Women’s Silk Hose i1 $51.29 $1.50 Values. Women’s Pure Thread Silk Hose, three-seam back, in black, white, gray polo and Russian calf; all sizes; perfect quality. Goldenberg's—First Floor. D. Again for Wednesday—Sale of No all sorts of wear. —Fine Tissues o, braid, pipings and sashes. Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. Imported White Organdy Full ) 69 ( Sold 45 Inch Regularl. e JOTC St One of the very finest qualities, imported from Switz- erland, made of selected combed yarns, with a beautiful sheer, transparent finish that will not be affected by wash- ing or by the clements. Iispecially desirable for the daintiest of summer waists and frocks. 20c Pajama Checks, 15¢ | 39c¢ White Suiting, 29¢ 36-inch White Pajama Checks, 26-inch White Linene Suiting, a close-woven, soft-finish grade, | h quality, for suits for making undergarments. | 39c White Voile, 22c 35c India Linon, 25¢ | 0-inch White Chiffon Volle, 40-Inch White India Linon, a | extra fine, sheer quality, for fine, sheer quality, snow-white | Women'sand children’s summer bleached. trocks. 89c White Voite, 59¢ 39c White Suiting, 25¢ 36-inch White Honeycomb 45-inch Imported White Chif- Suiting, a stylish novelty white fon Volle, a very fine, sheer. fabric, for skirts and dresses. two-ply quality, with beautiful s chiffon finish. 39c¢ Plisse Crepe, 25¢ . . 36-inch White Plis: Crepe, 69c White Gabardine | ciosc-woven. soft-finish grade 49¢ for lingerie. 36-inch White Gabardine, a 39c White Dimity, 29¢ varn mercerized quality, for 36-Inch White Check Dimity, in_ white woven plain and broken checks; fine. sheer grade. dresses and skirts. Goldenberg's—First Floor. $1.19 Seamless Bleached| Sheets, 89c 72x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets, three-quarter bed size: ade of d . D i eotton, free Beautiful ) from starch or dressing. nght $1.35 Bleached Sheets Grounds ... 5 $1.09 - 81x90 _Seamless Bleached Sheets, full double-bed size: perfect quality. made of heavy round thread sheeting cotton. 35¢ Pillowcases, 24c 42x36 Bleached Plllowcases, perfect quality, linen-finish quality, handtorn and ironed. beautiful chiffon finish. 35c Colored Organdy 25¢c 38-inch Colored Organdy, fine sheer quality, in all wanted street and evening shades, also white. 50c Pillowcases, 39c 45x36 Bleached Pillowcases, of pillowcase tubing; a very fine quality. NORITAS of Seville were, rhaps, the first uropean brides to wear orange blos- soms. Later France sponsored them for bridals. Paris to- day gives favor to orange blossom wedding ringe— wrought with Love's own floral Ny s ~ -4 — N 5. £ Te v x> 137l G S B R RG] CRRCEE, T2 v 4 I e n biue, green and brown medallion and neat(border de- | Siens.~ Sizes 8x10 and 9x12 ft. 3 $10 Grass Rugs, $5.25 $3.50 and $4 Rugs, $1.95 Tt Tacee room |aise Cholce of Rush or La Belle sx12-£t. Rugs, in size 3x6 ft, in re- heavy double-warp Grass R:S:- versible green, lhlu.l; flloh;. me orlental, medal- | brown and purple bordere i hanthe designs, also 4x7-ft., A%xT-ft. $2 Bedspreads, $1.69 39c Colored Poplin, 29¢ \ 36-inch Colored Poplin, a mercerized quality, in an as- sortment of wanted colors. 63x90 White Dimity Bed- spreads, single-bed size; per- fect quality. Goldenberg's—First Floor. $16.50 and $18.75 Cook’s Linoleum Rugs, $10.65 Cook’s Linoleum Rugs, cork-filled, burlap-back grade; sizes 9x12 ft. and 7.6x12 ft., in tile, oriental and parquette flooring designs. Choice of light or dark colorings. Sold at this unusually low price on account of a slight imperfec- tion in design. $10.95 to $12.95 Crex or Grass Rugs...... $x10-tt. large room size Reversible Stenciled Crex Ruga, in ori- dallion designs, in green, and brown colorings. The sntaland g:lfl! Rugs are extra close woven 1600 and 2400 warp - lion and neat or novelty de- signs of green, blue, brown and combination colorings. $1.50 and $1.95 Grass Rugs, 95¢c 3x8-ft. Heavy-weight Double-warp Grass Rugs, also.27x54 and 30x60 extra fine 2400-warp Grass Rugs, in green, blue, brown and ‘combination colonn'l;'tl:holce of oflentlll," medallion and neat loor—RBargain Tab! border design! and 27-in. x 12-ft. stenciled de- sign Grass Rugs, in the most wanted colorings. onie imiiiey s | @18V aVIBVIONI BNV Women’s Summer Wash Dresses Important! Plenty of Big Sizes and Extra Size Dresses Up to 5215, A merchandising event that should attract every woman who is on the lookout for chances to save on her summer dresses. well made, in such pretty styles that may be given —Imported Scotch Ginghams —Imported English Ginghams —Normandy Pattern Voiles —Plain and Fancy Ratines —Dark Figured Voiles —Checked Ratinettes —Mercerized Poplins —Linen-Like Linenes —New Sport Materials Over 30 different styles, representing the last word in summer wash frock fashions. Embroidered models, pleated styles, straightlines, combinations, tailored frocks, lowered waistlines, tunics and overskirts, with trimmings of geor- gette crepe, organdy, rufflings, pique, lace, embroidery, All the wanted new colors and combinations And most important of all—every woman and miss can be fitted, as the sizes range irom 16 to 20 for misses and smail women, 36 to 44 regulars and 4274 to 521 extra sizes. Boys’ $2.00 Flapper Boys G Boys’ $1.2 Boy 38-Inch Printed Voiles 25c¢ 38-inch Printed Voiles, light grounds, in new styles and colorings, from among which every woman will be sure to find just the pattern and coloring desired for her summer dresses. A very fine, sheer, two-ply quality, with 25c Colored Linene, 18¢c 34-inch Colored Linene, a linen finish quality, fo'r wom- suits; en's dresses and wanted colors. 39c Batiste, 25¢ 36-inch Flesh Color Ratiste, a yarn mercerized quality, lingerie. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. These dresses are ys’ $3.00 Khaki Camp S Boys’ $1 Short-sleeve Play Su Boys’ 75¢c Washable Pants, sizes ! 1s” $1.25 Short-sleeve P! Boys’ $2 Sport Blouses, s Boys’ $1 Sport Blouses Boys’ $1.50 Sport Shirts, sizes 1272 to 1412 and $1.50 Wash Suit Boys’ $2 Wash Suits, sizes 3 to 8 years Boys’ $1 Bathing Suits, Boys’ $5 All-wool Bathing Suits. .. . Boys’ $4 Wash Norfolk Suits, sizes 8 to 17 yea Boys’ 75¢ Overalls, blue and khaki colo ’ $2 Linen Pants, gray or tan; sizes 7 t0 18 years ......oouiieiiuniiinnnannns Goldenberg's—Third Floor. Suits, sizes it zes 7 zes 28 all for to 44 loop;u Suits, sizes 3 to 8 yea bird 3% & 48¢c Cretonnes 19¢ Yard Mill lengths of Yard-wife Washable Cretonnes, light and dark floral, stripe, and 1. pieces alike trunk, couch and firnitt well as for many other uses. First Floor—Bargain Table. Purchase of Men’s tapestry des cns cushio. - covers, as for drap “Faultless” Nightrobes Values Worth $1.50 and $1.75 ($1.09 An unusual purchase of 50 dozen of this high-grade, well known make. cut for comfort. All made of fine quality light-w cambric, muslin and nainsook, V-neck style. Trimmed with fast color w eight 1 full hable bra Every garment strictly perfect quality and madc in tl faultiess manner for which this grade is noted. Full cut sizes from 15 to 20. Values worth regularly $1.50 and $1.75. Tomorrow at $1.09. Men’s Fiber Silk Hose, 27c il Half Hose, black high spliced ed sole and lors: 25c Dress Ginghams 18¢ Yard 32-inch Dress Ginghams, in new stylish checks and plaids; in pink, light blue. rose, tan, copen, red, green, etc. A fine, close-woven gquality for women’s and children’s sum- mer dresses. Warranted fast colors. 15c Apron Ginghams 12V5¢ Standard Apron Ginghams, in all size blue checks; fast colors. 30c Shirting Madras 24c wide: white grounds, r woven ish grade, shirts, etc. Organdy Sashes, 50c Fine. sheer, transparent qual- A Rousing l?ig Sale of Boys’ Vacation Needs An opportune time for the mothers to lay in a supply for the warm w unusual savings. All strictly high-grade merchandise, perfect quality, well ta finished. Full cut sizes. Apparel suitable for seashore, camp or mountain wear. 3 to 12 years...... 5 to 16 years izes 3 to 8 years ... to 17 years to 16 vears .. to 16 years es 3 to 8 years . to34... trimmed with w finished with si years. Little Girls’ Panty Dresses, in floral effe trimmed with white collar, s $l .00 soft fin- ;' neat lace kimona sizes 4 to 1 Goldenberg's—Third Floor. " Men’s Two-Trousers Suits $17.50 Here’s a sale of Men’s Suits that combines style, value and exceptionally low price—a threefold incentive “ for men to buy their clothes at Goldenberg’s tomorrow. And the extra pair of trousers with each suit means practically doubling the life and serv- ice of the suit. included. Men’s White Duck Pants, $2.25 ‘Well made, of extra heavy white duck, made with cuff and belt sizes 29 to 44. oldenberg’s First Floor Clothes Shop for Mea—Direct Entrance from K Btreet. sizes 5 to 16 years Little Girls’ Frocks S0 ) $1 5 9 ( 2 $2.00 ’ < 2t b Values 5 b ' Years An attractive lot of Little Girls’ Summer Frocks, made of fine. sheer batiste. in dainty floral designs, ite organdy collar and cuffs; inch hems. 7 Materials are Blue Serges, Worsteds with Chalk b ? Stripes—the season’s most favored styles. Conservative models in blue serges and hard-finished worsteds, in black, blue and brown with white stripes. Sizes 36 Cotton piece styl, trimmed hems: sizes up to Goldenberg s—First Floor. orings window, mock use Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. Summer Silks Attractively Priced 5 White Broadcloth, . heavy, fi Worth § 33-inch All-silk Tan Pgngee. skirts Full-cut sizes from 2 to 6 Girls’ Guimpes or Blouses, of cotton pongee. aiso of cham- bray and madras, in effects: made with rou lars and button front; sizes up to 16 Worth $1.00 Kiddies’ Romper: white line O O SRR i i 3 & & & = IR 3872 Y87 AT SV MR AL Ve NEEL 308 L i ST LA Wi YL S ST St R