Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1922, Page 8

8 * e : Mk e 2 e 7 DEAD IN STORMS TRAVELING BANNER | !early today, it was reported, and f . |another caused considerable property Commandery of Philadelphia | aamage accoraing to reports. No tn- Jjuries were reported. Comes to Turn It Over | xearly a score of houses and barns | were reported demolished east of to Columbia. Limon, Colo., and two residents of | that town are reported missing and | several persons were injured. The famous “traveling beauseant”, Reports thas two persons were was brought to Washington as a part | killed at Rockyford could not be con- | of its journey around the world, when |firmed tonight, but several houses (he St. John's Commandery, No. 4.land barns were reported destroyed Knights Templar, of Penusvlvania, ar- | by a tornado this afternoon. rived here yesterday morting by Farmers Lose Heavily. ecial tain from Fhllagaignia ";" he storm diminished somewhat in the purpose of turning it over ©o{nl, . ana northern Colorado to- “olumbia Commandery, No. 2, Knights Hemplar, of the District of Columbla. | MiEht Heavy presipitation locourzed ) bty Bonser, ynow siwaiatje]Uqee i, aftesnecn and lhls'con:i; ENE S ints . tion was reported through weather | significance is known to all Knights 1on Vo5 FERTE evail in a large | Femplar, was started on its journes ! PUTF GrTebare, 5 8y the Cyrene Preceptory, No. 29, at — The fornadoes in “"“‘»"??.ii,‘i.'{.—‘.,c?g Toronto, Canada, after its de "amm‘hled :;;\;fkselzfig:;n:lfi P hea y irand Priory of the Domlnion. . et B G oy grimage around | losses to farmers in thet Section, CC | \he world, visiting each templar §rand | hit squarely by the tornadoes and this jurisdiction. cas believed to have been a factor in From the Cyrene Preceptory it was verting greater lodses. placed In the hands of the Hugh De’ arts of Colorado, C waves prevailed In TR G ‘Arizona and New | | Payens Commandery, No. 30, of Mexico tonight, according to the Ruftalo, and then to the St. John's ““”“;‘f :’"‘;“::;- prEeen, o ~, v eht ! uts S Commandery, which, in turn, brought { o B Noccmban ¢ the “beaus: " and placed it in the ruck Lexington late this hands of the Columbia Commandery, | (OPRYT tutting a wide swath where it will rest until it is sent o] lfn‘x::.ufi'me couthern part of the city. its journey by them. Favors Marion Next. Eminent Knight W (22 presiding preceptor of the Preceptory of Toronto, favored he t stop to President Harding's Con: M n Commander, N\ 36, \;::;gr: Ohio. | were blown down, The visiting Knights Templar were ; knocked over, trei met at the Union station by the drill | telephone and telegrapti (A% Prr o - team of the Columbia Commandery,!of commission in & Seried OF ‘OT5 o and, headed by the famous St. John's | does that swept this SecHOR Qo n Commandery Band, marched up Penn- | state late today. ~The Rogk (S0 sylvania avenue to the City Club, where | railroad from Liberal to Twatt Bo. they had lunch. After luncheon they | Natrona reports rains an marched to the Ellipse and were con- | winds. Mineola reports a Stotm ved in automobiles to Arlington na- | doing considerable damnse.b ;:I 5 tonal cemetery, where Willlam F. |gon and Greens were visited by gA Goodwin, er commander of S |iinds that destroyed buildings. A John's Commandery, placed a wreath | pyjlding at Cairo was unroofed. on the grave of the “Unknown Sol-)puka coal sheds were blown down Jdier” A praver was said by Past Com-1.7q other damage done. Pratt’s mandes of War- | {ighting system was paralyzed when Sei e AW and | (J1l3 blew down power wire played Insurance men tonight report scores ranging from cattle being, to big barns and | An inch | in ) ries were reported. Train r\'iE"Ieh:xm-x held up and many barns re demolished, MANY KANSAS TOWNS HIT. Cyrene ! strongly | be with| ¢, the - of| PRATT, Kan. November 4.—Barns eds and houses uprooted and ph lines put out Beauseant Transferred. fter a ride through Rock ark the party went to the Masonic ‘emple, at_13th street and New York ! avenue, where Commander Goodwin _zave the aveling beauseant” the custody of Columbia Commandery. of losse: struck by lightning granaries being blown dow of rain fell here in an hour. BOYS MISSING IN BLIZZARD. Creek into It was received by Eminent Com- = g mander J. Walter Karsner of the Co-| PUEBLO, Colo, November 4 —Eight| fumbia Commandery Boy Scouts and a scout leader left More than three hundred Knights Templar and many visiting women were entertained at a banquet at the Raleigh Hotel last night. After the banquet the visitors marched down the Avenue to the Union station, where a special train was held in readiness to take them home. Pueblo this morning for a hike. Nothing has been heard of them since the storm ; broke about 2:30 o'clock. Men on horseback have left Pueblo in an effort to locate them. A blinding snowstorm | swept the region into which the boys ' 81x90 Bleached Seamless SHEETS 98¢ $3 Fringed or $3 $4 Satin Scalloped Marseill slight irregular- ities. Hand torn and ironed. = Full double bed size, raised desigos, snow white, Lemmed ends. Perfect, double bed size, assorted Marseilles Jesigns, good weight. In a Huge Sale of Values to $19.95 at THE ‘DR-ESB chine, crepe, canton: wool serge, tricotine and broadcloths—drape, side or straight line models. and cocoa. Sizes to 4—a few extra sizes to 52. are of all-wool, THE COATS &, iwedh s dressy models with braid trim; large collars—the shoulders and four patch pockets. and navy. Sizes to 44. , Girls® Flannel 10-Yard Piece Longcloth $ Petticoats 59c | | rui immios, i, ot spomas [y, o2 Heavy, pink or blue sirable for underwear and ‘infants’ dresses. yeary A Sale of Women’s Gray Dressing Sacques 50c Good quality percale, neat_laydown collar, but- ton front, belt. Sizes to 4. A number of neatly made, gar- Al acbed. es. Pink Satin Bandeaux 59¢ Full bust height, well made, with elastic’ waist bsnd. All sizes. - Women's black far - trimmed Tuliets, with turned soles. Sizes 4 to 8. $ Bungalow Aprons 69¢ Made Olf n!wd grade percale, grounds, taped edge, full cut. Sev- eral styles. 59c Colored Border Towels 39¢ Heavy Turkish Towels, size 22x44 inches; also all white, size 24x48. $650 Brushed Wool Scarfs $4.65 quality Angora wool, in camel or brown with' fancy pattern bor- der, belt and pockets. Woolnap Blankets - Gray, tan or white woolnap blankets, double bed size, with mokatr bindiag: closly woren to resemble ‘wool ai ive warm ‘wool rorth $4.50 if in pairs; each $1.39. L Remember, these trousers are taken from our regular stock and put into these two lots for quick clearance. You will find trousers that aré suitable for street wear, $ Soc and 59c Silk ,IEI’B:",',’ _zuscm dress and work. . Every pair is sibbons, in wiid_eolors | ryaranteed to fit-and to give serv- with self stripes or fan- ces. ice. All sizes, 29 to 50 waist. - THAT SWEEP WEST | beca: i preserve it is to maintain our own 1316 TO 1324 7TH ST.. N.W. Mad 4 potade ot || Bedspread || Bedspread || Bedspread || .t *iifiea ;'h rPha.‘;l hpllre 9 hxu‘dheye a (;llil‘p?r o = cloth; soft finish, plece; subject to <eptic and non- Coats & Dresses 9.95 are canton crepe, crepe de Colors are brown, black, silvertone, models, with inverted pleat at back; strap cuffs; raglan Brown, tan, sorento ‘Fine Satin Pumps - *2.95 styles to select f , 79c Pink Mesh prising your choice of dapper. ary o Corselet 50c e o e Good quality, _bound ed Extra Shoe Specials OE If You Need to Match an Old Coat, . Here's a Gigantic Offering of 400 Prs. Men's Trousers ‘Worth to $3.95 ‘Worth te went, and fear is expressed for their safety. Pueblo has been isolated for eix hours use of a severe blisaard, which struck this region at noon today.. All wires are down. Meager reports of a tornado at Ordway and Sugar_City, Colo., two points on the Missouri Pacific rallroad, fifty miles east of bere, have not been verified. In Pueblo electric wirgs and tele- phone lines were broken' by a heavy coating of sleet. JUSTICE FOR ALL NATIONS, U. S. AIM (Continued from First T'age.) 1y atmosphere of Washington,” and the forthcoming Central American arms limitazion conference in Wash- ington as illustrative of the Am can purpose and -effort. At more length he drew the picture of the Washington conference on limitation of armament and the paralleling far eastern adjustments. As a result of the general atmos- phere of the Washington conference, Mr. Hughes said, China and Japan had found it possilile “to settl! N erious Shantung controversy,” though that question was aot & part of conference proceedings. “That settlement,” he added, v being carried into effect.” No “cry of the afflicted” from an quarter of the world had 'gone u heeded in America and aid in Bur- pean econonic recuperation had b “lavishly estended,” Mr. Hughes said, adding: “But we cannot change the cher- ished policles of European These policies have their b: in history and have their e in natfonal convictions with respect to the requirements of national safe and national aspirations. There now an intense feeling of nationalism in Europe which is readily explained. and this in es aim to national endeavor and determine: tional policies us to European ques- tions. “is Against Confusing Policl: “The American policies to which I have referred will gain nothing by being confused with others. Our po- tential helpfulness will be diminished and not increased by mixing in mat- ters that are mot our concern and becoming parties to controversies and partisans of interests and ambi- tions that are not ours. We have a great influence for peace and help- fulness In this world and we propose to preserve it, and the best way to definite American position uncon- fused and unobscured Mr. Hughes reviewed the twenty months of President Harding's ad- ministration, saying he thought it “fair to say that no one would have supposed that as much could be ac- complished in that period as has been achieved under the present adminis- tration.” He added that he was glad of the opportunity of attributing the gains made to the “wise, high-minded, indefatigable and statesmanlike en- deavor of the President of the United The President, he said, had | given us effective and constitutional leadership.” “What the American people want- ed has been done’* Mr. Hughes de- clared, “and they know that the credit is not due to those who have constructed, but to those who have helped. $2 Hemmed 24x24-Inch 35 81x90-Inch Krinkle Made of a good irritant. Each 1ozen in 'a neat rackage. a, all- panels navy ures— sport English Wool Hose $1.39 Imported fine wool hose in the heather mixtures; all sizes. 1 Socks 29¢ Black or cordovan, per- tect, turn-cover top; all sizes 7 to 9%. * 59c Women’s Fall Vests 39¢ Perfect, bleached rib; light fleece back, sleeve- less ‘or short sleeves. new pleasing from. < heel styles, p mdels. —_— Cowhide Boston $1 Bolid leather, black or brown, 14, 15 and 16 inch; * strongly attached band] $1 Turkey Red Damask 79¢ Hed and white de with fancy borders, por ;7788 " indhes et quall 19¢ Outing 129 fe wide. Comfort . Covering 15¢ Persian effect challies, or pretty cretonnmes, yd. ‘wide; mill lengtis 2 to 8§ yards. $4.50 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.- NOVEMBER 5 1922—PART 1 . o Divided Payments You'may go through our en- tire stock of Furniture and se- lect anything you need—a rea- sonable deposit will quickly deliver it to-your home. Our Divided Payment Plan takes care of the rest! BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST. “THE DEPEN 0 o DABLE STORE' Our Store Poliéy To serve all worthily and well; to sell merchandise that reflects the highest ideals of workman- ship; to_insist upon every cus- tomer being satisfied; to ask a fair price and only a fair price—in brief, those are our store policies daily. Big November Values in Furniture Beautify Your Home Here Tomorrow at Our Lowest- in-the-City Prices and On Our Divided Payment Terms Measure the Goldenberg Furniture Store by its qualities and values. Here: you will find'a vast display of the better kind of home- furnishings—not necessarily expensive Furniture, but the kind that has quality built right into it—the kind in which you take joyful pride in the possession because of its inherent beauty and enduring worth. ~ Guaranteed? Of course. Goldenberg Furniture is sold on a straight policy of satisfaction. We would not sell it on any other basis. Simmons " Resilient Link Springs $4.75 A new spring will give you a great deal of added rest and comfort. Tomgr- row we offer Simmons Link Springs, high riser and with long helicals at both ends, reinforced wi strap metal. At $4.75. b 50-Lb. All-Felt Mattresses $11.50 Queen Anne period, finished in American * walnut. Ten sturdy pieces, consisting of buffet with lined tray in silver drawer and large linen drawer, with additional small drawer and 2 cupboards; a semi- inclosed china cabinet, oblong extension table, inclosed server, 1 arm and 5 side chairs, seats covered with genuine leather. Italian Walnut Dining Room .Suite Italian Walnut Dining Room Suite of ten pieces, $3 45 consisting of 66-inch buffet with all conveniences, a semi-inclosed china cabinet, oblong cxtension The graceful de- Dining Room Suite sign and beauty of finish and line make 2 this suite an ornament for any home. Without ques- tion it is a remarkable value at the sale price. table, inclosed server. 1 arm and 5 side chairs, with seats covered in good quality tapestry. ‘Simmons Cane-Panel Beds $21.50 There’s something about cane furniture that suggests distinction and elegance, and this handsome _Cane-panel Bed made by the Simmons Co. is certainly no exception. Fin- ished in such a close imita- tion of mahogany and walnut it is difficult to tell the dii- ference. All square tubing, 2- inch posts and 3;-inch fillers. Considering the fine quality of this mattress, the price seems very lo —and it is! Full 50-1b. weight, well constructed of all-cotton felt, 5-inch boxing, closely tufted and covered with a splendid grade of woven ticking. All sizes. - 0Oak Chairs $195 /,—m i Ty $39.50 White Enamel Kitchen Cabinets, with extension porcelain table top, lined bread and cake box, closed in front, flour box and sifter, sugar, coffee, tea and spice jars, all com- At $3950. plete. Bent Back Oak Chairs with veneer seat; well braced and strongly made. A _very unusual value at the sale price. All=Metal Drop-Side Couch, $5.75 Cane-Back Wing Rockers . $19.50 i In your own home this ¥ Large and Roomy Cane- back Wing Rocker will give you its own welcome of beauty and grace every day. In mahogany finish. Special Sale of Bed Outfits $18.50 A complete outfit for your spare bedroom—at a price that means a real saving. The out- fit_consists of— ‘White Enamel Bed, strong and of good design. National Link Springs. All-cotton Mattress, cov- ered with art ticking. fhis Complete Bed Outfit of \aree pieces—worth more, but. & wpecially priced tomorrow at ¥1850. * Have you consldered the convenience and use- fulness of one of these couches in your home? Strongly made of all- metal, with link springs and safety device which prevents the bed from tilting_when open. All-Cotton Drop Side Couch Mattress, covered ‘with art ticking, $7.25. Martha - Washington Sewing Cabinet ' $16.75 O\ N it _\71 g Martha Washington Sewing Cabinet in Mahog- any finish, with 3 draw- ers, complete, with spool rack. A most essential piece to the well-furnish- " ed home. 2 . A comfortable suite for all-the-year-round use in the living room. - Of genuine reed, in mahogany finish, with upholstere backs and seats; spring bottom. Three piees, consisting of settee, chair and comfortable rocker—all for 9.. Period Bedroom Suite In its design this ) Queen Anne Bed- | room Suite has | caught all the [ charm of that | period and con- | tains the best of the grace- ful and appealing lines for which this furniture is noted. 5295 Finished in American walnut, of high-grade con- struction through- out. Comprises a L_very large Dresser with 3 drawers top and 2 large drawers, a Chifforobe, a bow-foot Bed of full size and Vanity—all pieces beautifully ornamented. 4=Piéce Queen Anne Bedroom Suite American Walnut-finished Queen Anne Bed- ieces, consisting of pretty dresser, room Suite of 4 chifforette, full size bow-foot $169 bed and semi-vanity. It is a remarkable value at the price. 4=Piece lvory This 4-piece Ivory Bedroom hallmarks of a more expensive a large dresser, a semi-vanity, bed and chifforobe. In finish Bedroom Suite Suite has all the , a Clieies o Tont $‘225 Sui Included is and construction this suite meas- ures up to our usual high standard, Simmons Drop- Side Steel Cribs, $19.75 A beautiful crib for baby, and one that will be absolutely safe. The drop side makes it very convenient to lower when hold- ing baby in your arms. Con- structed of all-metal, finished in white, ivory, walnut and ma- hogany. All square tubing. A Colonial Library Table $16.50 If you want to add to the ve air of vour living Library Table is jus the thing to achieve that r Mahogany finish. in Coloni design, 36 inches long, with drawer. Two heavy posts built on strong platform. Strikingly Handsome— This | 3-Piece Overstuffed Suite - | for the Living Room To see “this suite is to beauty and exceptional appreciate its rare value. All loose $139 cushions with springs, also spring edge and backs. Over- stuffed and covered with a beautiful figured velour. Very restful and comfortable. Consists of davenport, armchair and rocker. 3-Pc. Overstuffed Living Room Suite A very large and comfortable Living Room Suite of 3 pieces, with all loose cushions and com- $195 fortable coil springs; also all spring edge. Covered with beautiful tapestry, all outside backs being covered with the same material. s arm rocker. Comprises la . Comfortable Reed Rocker: and seat; loose cushions, spring bottoms and broad arms. Str and built for solid’ comfort, A5 g -made rge davenport, armchair and large s and Chairs, with upholstered back y ~ Mool