Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1923, Page 25

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON Ge velo) “territoriality” of a neutral merchant ship protected enemy’s board, or the ship itself for contraband of war. In times of war, they add, the so-called “terri- torfality™ of a ship of one of the bel- ligerants does not subject it to inv. slon or capture while within the three-mile limit of a neutral country, and a ship within three miles of & toreign country in times of peace fis conceded, they insist. to be subject to the revenue and other laws of that country. Jurisdiction of this goy- ernm/nt over its ships cn the high seas, they assert, is based upon spe- cifia facts of Congres: The government attorneys argue that the language of the )rohlhlrgl\ utatutes is broad enough to give com- Dlete effect to the policy declared in the amendment wherever the jurisdic- tion of the United Stas should be given that effec ting that such a constructfon may cause loss and confusion the govern- ment contends that the {ntent of the statutes is to upset establisheq cus- loms. While it would be “depiorabl. should enforcement of the Attorney ral's ruling interfere “with de- yment of our cherished merchant marine” the government says, the “mischief” of drinking Intoxicating liquors must be cut up “by the roots” and the courts “can listen only to the mandates of law” ‘and “tread that path which is marked out by duty.” —— trafic regulations, making his fines total $210. George Chick was fined $100 on a charge of driving an auto. TRAFFIC VIOLATORS FINED One Is Assessed $100 for Driving " LIQUOR SHIP RULING, b IS ARGUED TODAY Attorneys for Governmen and Companies Present i Cases in Supreme Court. ; $L o D. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1923. HARRIS HEAD RAIL CLERKS {122t nisht in Typosraphical Temple, 423 G street northwest. Other officers chosen wer: J. W Burton, vice president; H. A. Her mobile while drunk Annual Meeting of Capitol Lodge . fl“n,um‘.;lu;recordln‘ ‘;'flc"]luflrh s 50 M, 3 er; Miss Mar: 3 Is Held in Typographical Temple. | bioagrick, chapiain: K, 8 Kondrick, o W hlle Drunk. | FORMER SHERIFF PRISONER. i J. . , outer ran 3 3 NE! i E. T. Harris was elocted president | ety 80T - Rl o ne crgsantoat, | Washington and New York, was fined | DES MOINES, lowa, January 4 of Capltol Lodge, No. 570, Brotherhood | arms; 'protective committee, [ g $10 in Trafc Court yesterday for vio- | Former Polk County Sheriff W. . Among the Tauregs of Tripoll, by|of Rallway and Steamship Clerks, |Burns, chairman: H. A, Herfurth and |lating the speed regulations, and 32 | Robb has waived preliminury hearing a1l the laws of the country. the men | poighe Handlers, Express and Sta. anch Conners; executive com- | for a minor infragtion of the law.|in municipal court on charges of have to obey the women. Descent |t '8 o m W._J. Cosicllo, chairman;|Vernon Astor was fined $50 for vio- zrand larceny, preferred againet him 18 traced through the mother, and the | tion Employes of the Penusylvania|james T. Lowe and Mrs. »orothy |lating the speed regulations and $40| by his former Jailer, Willia.n MeMur. men go veiled. freight office at the annual meeting | Burns. B / in each of four cases of violating ray. He was held to the grand jury. 59c Mercerized Table Damask, 39c 10 pieces of 58-inch Mercerized Table Damask; assorted neat pat- terns; perfect quality. (Limit, five yards.) No Mail or Ph Goldinberg's—First Floar, © oo™ Filled. 39¢ Table Oilcloth 22¢ Yard Remnants of G5-quarter Table Oil- cloth, in plain white, fancy and tiling effects; lengths from 1 to 2 yards. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. 39c Mesh Veilings 22¢ Yard Fancy Mesh Veilings, also dotted ef- fects, in black, gray, navy, brown and combination colors. Goldenberg's—First Floor. 25¢c and 50c Jewelry At 16¢ Lot of Jewelry, including Bar Pins, Brooches, Earrings, Cuff Links, Pin Sets, Rin Bead Necklaces, etc. The ten cases brought by foreign steamship companies and the two brought by American operators to contest the construction placed by Attorney General Daugherty upon tha prohibition amendment and enforce- ment act were up for oral argument in the Supreme Court today. Under the ruling, foreign ships would be pro- hibited from entering American waters with Intoxicating liquors in their sea stores, and American ships would be prohibited from having such liquor aboard at any place. The case came before the court on sppeal from a decision by Federal Judge Hand, in New York, upholding the Attorney General. Goldenberg's—First Floor. Friday Clearaway of Remnants—a Day of Super-Savings! Big values in small space tell the story of tomorrow’s offerings of seasonable, wanted merchandise marked at record low prices to dispose quickly of all oddments, $mall lots, broken lines and incomplete assortments that have accumulated throughout the store. No mail or phone orders filled. Prominent Attorneys. The argument will continue to- morrow with a notable array of counsel, including former Attorney General Wickersham for the forelgn teamship companies, Reid L. Carr, George A. Ellis and Frederick H. Stokes for the United States lines, and John M. Woolsey, Cletus Keating, J. Parker Kirlin and Ira A. Campbell for the International Mercantile Ma- rine Company. The government is represented by Solicitor General Beck, Assistant Attorney General Mabel W. Willebrandt, and Special Assistant Wheat. Expressing the belie “that the use of liquor did more than any other thing to debauch and degrade our manhood and womanhood,” and that “whatever material hardship might be the direct or indirect result of rohibition, it should count as noth- ng in view of the evils to be ri moved and the blessings to follow, the government attorneys insists that it was the purpose of the prohibition amendment . to make the United States absolutely dry. They also argue that this has been recognized as the intent of the amendment and enforcement act by the Supreme Court in recent decisions under which foreign vessels were prohibited from transshipping Intoxicating liquor in American ports, and foreign liquor shipments ‘in bond were forbidden across United States territory. Intent of Congress. Counsel on both sides admit that Congress can prohibit foreign steam- ships from bringing intoxicating slquor into American ports, but, while counsel for the government insist that the court should interpret pres- ent laws as having that effect, Mr. ‘Wickersham asserts that had Con- gress intended to bar liquor from the sea stores of foreign vessels, it Salesmen’s Sample Pieces High-Grade Wash Fabrics -About } Regular Prices One of the country’s foremost manufacturers of wash fabrics sent us his entire line of salesmen’s sample pieces of goods used for taking orders, and we offer the lot tomor- row at a fraction of the regular prices they are intended to retail for. Lengths range from 5§ to 1) yards in length, and they will be sold by the piece instead of the yard. Many of the pieces are alike and can be easily matched up for waists. Lot One— .4 Lot Two— Regularly up to $1 yard Regularly up to 50c yard 25c Pc. IOC Pc. The assortment includes Silk-and-cotton Crepe de Chine, Novelty Silk Figured Jacquard Voiles, Tussah Silks, Pon- gees and other beautiful silk-and-cotton fabrics, as well as staple and novelty wash fabrics of the highest character. Naturally the best styles and the most desirable lengths wili s urnishings Men's Heavy Fleece-lined Undershirts, silver gray and Jaeger colors: soft white fleece; mostly all sizes; 47C onds of $1.00 values. and Cotton Friday at. Men's Heavy Wool Underwear, natural gray color; shirts and drawers to match, in mostly all sizes: seconds 69 C of values worth $1.25 and $1.50. Friday at. 92 Men’s Unlon Suits. high- grade makes; medium and heavy weights: Worsted mixtures and wool mixtures; sizes 40 and 42 only. Val- $l 2 ues worth to $4.00. 9 Frida: 5. Me Half Hose, fine cotton and lisle; mostly colors; sizes 91, 10 apd only; seconds of values worth 19¢ to 29¢ pair. Fri- daviat ... 22 Men's Smoking double-faced golf cloth; mostiy small sizes; values e S gE day at .. (All sal i Men's High-grade Silk Shirt; plain crepe, 3 satin-stripe satin-stripe crepe, plain jersey. £atin-stripe English broadcloth and other fine shirtings; all per- fect quality; slightly soiled from handling. Values $4.69 worth to $7.50. Fri- day at 76 Men's Heavy Cotton Swent- ers, Oxford gray and heather shades: shawl collar; Where lines are broken in style and style ranges we’ve applied the reduction knife with vigor in order to force a complete and immediate disposal. The savings are ex- SRR ceptional. two-inch 53 Women's and Misses’ Dresses, of Canton crepe, satin charmeuse, crepe de chine and French serge; draped, tailored and trimmed styles; broken sizes from 16 to $10 00 . 40. Values worth to $25.00. Fri- Suits, of Yalama day at... 21 Misses’ Fur-trimmed majority with collar in_ navy, brown and cloth and suede velour, and ouffs of nutria fur; in nay reindeer; sizes 16, 18 an or misses or small women. Values $8.88 worth $25.00. Friday at il 5 Plush Jacqueties, chic bloused style, with shawl collar; brocade silk lining. Values worth $35.00 25.00 Friday at. : : 32 Women's and Misses’ Coats, of all-wool velour, with large fur collar; smart tailored models; in navy, black and brown; sizes 16 to 40. Values worth up to 8.75 $24.50. Friday at.. 24 Women's and Misses’ Wool Jersey Suits, long line models, 36-inch coat length; smartly tailored; popular heather shades; sizes 18 42, Values $15.98. 9.50 Friday at A 211 Women's and Misses’ Dresses, of velour serge and wool jersey: tailored, draped and braid-trimmed styles; all popular maco plain 103 9¢ ets, fine broadclot " Clearance of Odd Lots table: mahogany finish, $39 Two double size; two-inch gle and_double bed trs, walnut ish: choice of several finish; assorted Three Reed Armchairs, ma- tsh. Friday - — $2.98 |$50 and $55 Axminste Friday at o . ‘ 3] Furniture Old-Fashioned “Odd Lot” Sale of || ...urmiture , k l-‘l'i_' ¥ at = Women’s Ready-to-Wear Apparel || i s T Beds, $15.75 s $7.95 Six Cotton Mattresses, covered sizes. Friday at. Eight Bedroom styles. Friday at.. $4'95 Seve: Bedroom Rockers, wal- styles, Friday at.. n:h‘gl‘n"eryea fln-‘::i day at... $12-95 go first, so it will pay you to come early. Three Dresserns, of oak, in Bargain Tables—First Floer, ‘l!.l.x.lllrrolt fancy Two Miksion Setieen, quartered and Wilton Velvet oak frame, golden finish, with Rugs’ $34'75 bed, dresser and tollet $98 Tables, triplicate mir- : Cabinet Six Iron Beds, white-enamel Friday at B with art ticking; sin- $6.75 and mahogany fi nut and mahogany $4.95 and back. Fri- Scotch gray fin- 528.75 A & finished frames. genuine leather 15 Girls' Dressy Winter Coats, of Bolivia, tailored styles; loose back and = $20.50 strictly tailored garments, full belted Values worth to $29.75. Friday crepe, satin, 1, canton crepe, etc.; worth to $19.75. Friday at . plain and novelty voiles, dimity, white and col. 38 Fine Cotton Blouses, of French voile and Values worth to $6.95. Friday at.. Suedene, Two-toned Novelty Mixtures and Man- belted models; sizes 8 to 14 years. 24 Misses’ and Junior Coats, of double-faced vles, with patch or skt p $19.50 regular and extra sizes up to 52%; $7.95 ored striped waistings; nicely tai- lored; size Values worth $l = l 9 striped dimity; slightly mussed and $2 25 88 Misses’ House Dresses, of blue and gray nish Coatings. Fur trimmed, self*trimmed and Values worth to $32.50. Fri- herringbones, sport cheviots and fancy mix- ets: sizes 12 to 17 ea " Dresses, of flat all late winter models. Values 70 Sample Waists, one and two of a ki $2.00. Friday at soiled from handling; sizes 34 to 44. would have been explicit to that ef- fect, as it was in excluding smoking opium. The construction urged by the gov- ernment, if enforced. he contends, would result in the search of all for- eign ships upon reaching American s, warships and merchantmen and the confiscation of those vessels upon which intoxicating liquor was found. It would also, he argues, oblige the government to stop the supply of wines and liquors to the foreign embassies, legations and con- sulates in this country, and foreign ships forced by stress of weather to enter American ports would be for- feited if liquor was found aboard. notwithstanding International law and the usage of civilized nations. Government's Position. The foreign steamship companies are not properiy before the court, the government insists, and have other rellef open to them under the law, If the interpretation of the Attorney General is not sound. Should the court determine, however, to decide the cases on their merits, the gov- ernment contends that the argument of the foreign steamship companies Ahat the national prohibition act does not go beyond the limits of the pro- hibition amendment, which only pro- hibits the sale, Importation and ex- portation, and not merelv possession of liquor, should be considered in the light of ‘the declared policy of the country All ships, foreign and American, the government insists, have been for- Dbidden to bring wines and intoxi- cating liquors into this country as a | part of their cargoes. There being no legal distinction between cargo and sea stores, the government argues, it follows that Congress did not intend to exempt sea =tores from the opera- tion of the prohibition laws. Offense Declared “Regrettable. While the government attorneys de- clare it would be “regrettable” should the enforcement of the prohibition Jaws “offend friends beyond the sea,” they express the opinion that foreign nations which have shipping regula- ; tlons requiring the carrying of wines and liquors for the use of crews and certain passengers would recast them S0 as to conform to our laws. Tn the American steamshin cases the controversy centers largely upon the proper construction to be given by the word ‘‘territory” as used by Congress in extending the prohibi- tion act to “territory subject to the jurisdiction” of the United States. The government contends that the nation's “territory” extends wher- ever the United States has “jurisdi tion,” and that, having “jurigdiction over American vessels on the high seas and in foreign ports, the prohi- bition law automatically’ applies to them. Counsel for the American steamship companies combat such a construc- tion, Insisting that under decisions of the courts the “territory” of the Tnited States is “land” over which dominion or soverelgnty has been acquired and which can be admitted into the Union as a state. A ship s not “territory” in a physical sense. they argue. nor in the sense in which the word s employed in the consti- tutlon. Question of Territoriality. While a ship sometimes is fancifully or figuratively called part of the ter- ritory of the nation whose flag it files, the American appellants argue, numerous instances can be cited showing that the “territoriality” of a ship Is an “unmeaning phrase” In time of war, they declare, this coun- try has invariably denied that the Guard Against “Flu” With Musterole Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia usnally start with a cold. e moment you get those warning aches, get busy with good old Musterole. Musterole is a counter-irritant that relieves congestion (which is what a cold really is) and stimulates circulation. It has all the good qualities of the oldfashioned mustard plaster without the blister. Just rub it on with your finger- Frst you will feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, lhea @ soothing, cooling sensation and fui Have Mustercle bandy for emergency mse. It miy prevent serious illness. 35¢ and 65¢, in jars and tubes. sizes 38, 40 and 42 only. Values worth $1.50. Friday at . Men's Bath Robe Beacon, Kelly and other robes; 'lounging style, down ‘front; all sizes. Values worth $6.98 to $8.50. Friday at.. Goldenberg's—First Floor. 39c Domestics and Ginghams 19¢ Yard Madras, Treffan 32-inch__ Bates Dress 36-inch Printed nels, etc.; useful lengths. colors; desirable lengths. Worth 50c yard. Friday at ends of 3 Ginghams, in checks, plaids and plain colors: lengths from % to 2 yards. Worth 35c vard s Remnan in checks, ané neat figures; Cha.’ies, 27 tripes, dots, Worth 25c and 30c yard. Friday at Standard ~Apron ~Ginghams, lengths from 1 to 5 yards. Worth 1sc and 20c yard. Friday Goldenberg’s—TFirst Floor. $7 and $8 Satin Pumps, $3.95 the lot from 2% to 7. § only; values worth $3.00 to $5.00 pair. Friday a S5 Women's Felt Co with padded soles and pompon; red only; Mt"' 3 to 7. Friday a 5 A or Cuban heels; asizes 3 to 7; worth $1.00 pair. Friday at ... Men's Felt Houne S worth $1.76 pail Friday at . Growing heels; sizes 2% to 7: worth $4.00 pair. Friday at Goldenbery’s—First Floor. - $L19 including American Lady, ner’s an all sizes. Girdles, In pink; mostly all sizes. ‘Worth $1.50. Friday Lot of Brassieres med; broken sizes from 32 to 45. Values worth $1.00 and $1.50. Friday Kimonos, $1.65 models, with set-in sleeves. loose models; b{nkenl jes. Friday Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. 79¢ including fine buttoned $4.49 Remnants of 35c and Remnants of 36-inch Shirting and Ginghams, 30- inch Plain and Printed Crepes, Fleecedown Flannels, 36-inch Outing Flan- Remnants of Bathrobe Cloth, in & good assortment of styles and 39¢ meh Dress stripes, 2/z2¢ ch Percales, plaids 36-inch Printed a.cles. 27-inch Shaker Flannel, 32-inch Dress Ginghams, 150 Remnants of 27-Inch Outing Flonnels, In neat colored stripes: 27-inch Chambray and 27-inch in 12/2¢ ‘Women’s Satin Strap Pumps, turn and welted soles; military and low walking heels; sizes in Women's High Shoes, of patent, brown and black leather; Louis heels: sizes in the lot from 2% ta $1.48 fy Slippers, 59¢ ‘Women's Storm Rubbers, Louls 59¢ ers, gra; leather or padded and dull leathers; low walking $2.69 $2 to $3 Corsets Lot of popular make Corsets, War- P. N.; pink and white, lain or fancy materials; a few raced front models in the lot; ‘Thomson’s Glove Fitting Elastic $1.29 d Bandeaux, including several well known makes; of satin; some lace trim- 69c Flannelette Kimonos, blue and gray floral designs} stylish loose Long Kimonos, of serpentine crepe, in pretty floral patterns; $1.29 shades; sizes 16 to 42. Values worth $9.75. Friday at ...... $3.69 novelty wool mixtures: tailored brown Goldenberg's—Becond Floor. Dress Belting, black and white; assorted length: regu- larly up to 25c yard. ¥ri- 4 C paper, regularly 10¢ pack- Shoe Lacers, round styles; assorted lengths and col- ors. Values worth 8¢, 10c and 16c pairn TWO 5(: pairs for White Basting ' Cotton. 200- yard spools. No. 30 only; regularly 5c_spool. lOC THREE spools for...... Deflance Nickel Safety Pins, assorted sizes; larly 5c spool. epgols for..... Stickerel sorted colors sc kinds; plece Baby Pants, assorted siz colors; some have slight defects in finish, but lOC worth 25¢ palr. Hooks and Eyes, small sizes only; regularly 5c and 10c "card. TWO cards Clari’s 0. N. T. Darning Cotton, 30-yard spoois. FOUR spools for o Goldenberg's—First Flo Children’s Girls’ Gingham Dresses, guar- anteed fast colors: neat checks and plaids, prettily trimmed; sizes 7 to 14 years. Values worth ~ $1.35 and 1_00 $1.50. Friday at.... Little Girls’ Gingham Dresses, neat checks and plain colors; as- sorted stvles; broken sizes. Valu worth 84c $1.00. Friday o0l Tams, colored Tams. also iike” Sy UBestyette” Raine capes, in tan, blue and red; silk and 8 years only Values worth "$3.95. Giris* Colored Middies, good quality galatea cloth; made with sizes. Worth §1.50 each. Friday at. e plaid hoods: sizes 6 Friday at. 52’98 cuff bottom: mostly ali 69 C Goldenberg’s—Third Fieor. January Clearance of 18 _Giris” Winter Coats, of wool velour and all with fur collars; loose back or belted styles; nd_green; sizes 8, 12 and vorth to $15.98. striped ginghams, small Values worth $1.25. Friday sizes 36 and 49(: chic in ‘navy, $9.50 de chine; tucked styles; lines from $5.98 values. Noion ddments For te Baby Baby Buntings, of white flan- nelette. with hood attached: pink and blue stitched. Wort $1.26 each. Friday 95C at... White Flannelette Petticonts, gertrude or band_styles; soiled from handling. Worth ch. Friday 59C ¢ Conts, of heavy : warmly lined; belted sizes 1 and 2 Regular §3.93 $ Friday at 2'98 ort White Coats, of eider- down; belted models; quilted lining: sizes 1and 2 yeara. Fri- $3_98 ay a Goldgnbery’s—Third Fioo Comforts, $4.65 72x89 Double-bed Size Com- forts, filled with lambswool and cotton; covered with fine grade silkolines and satines, figured tops and backs, plain color satine borders. 72x72 and 72x80 Double-bed Comftorts, filled with soft, flufty J/hite cotton; covered with silko- ines, in light an $4.00 value, at Heavy-welght Blankets, slight- 1y soiled from handling; white or ray, with various color borders; ft ' fleece finish; sizes 64x76 and 66x80 inche a g S, L 6D D0 Friday at . Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. Lace Remnants One-Half Price Remnants of Fine Quality Laces, in desirable lengths and widths, white and ecru colors, marked at— ONE-HALF Regular Prices “;74-& Russian Filet Lace, for TR bed- 39 spreads, C etc. Friday Fri- match. ..i19¢ white, 39¢ 73-inch Curtain Net, cream and ecru color. ‘Worth 6% yard. Fri- day at Goldenberg's—Tirst Floor. Y Men’s Winter Clothing Suits and Overcoats Selling Regularly at $24.75 to $45.00. $17-50 and $24.50 The lively response to this sale proves that men know a good thing when they see it. We don’t want to carry over any winter clothing to next season, and to accomplish a speedy clearance prices have been lowered to the lowest possible int—lower, in fact, than you would expect good clothing to sell for. The Suits Our entire stock of three-piece Suits includ:d in this sale, with choice offered of a splendid assortment of styles, colors and patterns. Sizes 34 to 44, including stouts, slims"and shorts. The Overcoats Great, roomy coats .of fabrics, as well as plain self ih!d-bl:k and contrasting-back acks and conservative Chester- field models, in black and brown kerseys. Choice of kimono, % . _Sizes 34 t raglan and set-in uleen:e‘a Si nu- o X Btrest. for Man—Direct Entrance From uses, of georgette crepe and crepe ‘tailore siz our regular $5.75 and Friday at lace frimmed, beaded and 536 to 42, $3.95 Broken Friday Bargains . 9 2 in Boys’ Clothing 50 Boys’ Sults and Mackinaws, Norfolk Suits, with knicker. bocker pants; all-wool plaid mackinaws; sizes § to 10 years only; values worth 35 to $6.50. Friday $3_95 o A 40 Boy: ck Rubber Coats, Hoxdgcmln ‘mnke: guaranteed rainproof; sizes 4 to 18 years; values $2.88 Wworth $4. Friday at “ 140 Woiw' School Blouses, of percale and madras, neat striped patterns; collar attached; size & to 15 years: values worth 59¢ to 76c each. Friday at in 34C (First Floor.) 400 Pairs of Boys' Cordurey Pants, extra heavy weight; full cut and vllell made: sizes 8 to 17 Yeary; values worth $2.00 pair. Friday 51.39 at..... . (First and Third Floors.) 300 Boys' Wash Suits, plain white, white and blue and other combinations; Oliver Twist and mldgy styles; sizes 3 A to 8 years; values worth $1.50 to $2.00 $l.10 Friday at . Boya’ All-wool Mackinaws, rich plaids and_color combinations; sizes 8 to 17 years: values worth $8 to $ $10. Friday at 6'69 Boyw Norfolk Suits, With two pairs of ‘pants; oxford gray; sizes 8 to 17 years; worth $7.00. Friday $5,00 at ...eeen . Silk Remnants Selling Off the Piece Up to $2.00 a Yard Remnants from our regular stock of fine silks, in c the most wanted weaves and col- ' ors and lengths suitable for every need. Included are: Crepe de Chine, Sport Satin, Chiffon Tafeta, Satin Messaline, Chiffon Satin, Sa: Luxor, Sath Duchease, Printed Kimono Silks and Stik-and-Wool Pongee. 35 and 40 inches wide. Friday at 98e yard. 50c Stripe Shirting 39c Yard 33-inch Silk Stripe Shirting, in white grounds with handsome striped combinations, for men's shirts and women's wear. Goldenberg’s—Tirst Floor. Women'’s Handkerchiefs Women'’s Handkerchiefs, some slightly mussed from counter or window display. A variety of styles, including embroidered corner, colored border, lace edge and novelty effects. Men's and Women's Handker< chiets, white and colored effect: in many popular styles; - som: slightly solied from han dling. = Values worth to 190060 Sans e ot 5 Goldenberg’s—First Floor. Ty . Portieres, $2.45 Heavy Velour Finish Rope Portleres, in green, rose, red and brown; deep valance and large husk and tassel trimming. For single or double doors. Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor. cushion; S v $37.00 Goldenberg's—Furniture Store “‘Across the Btreet.” Women’s $5 Colored Umbrellas, $2.88 Fine quality plece-dyed taffeta and gloria, high-grade silk mixed materials for rain or sun. Taped edge. Large assortment of high- grade handles, including Imita- tion ivory, bakalite and celluloid, mounted” and trimmed styles, with rings and leather loops. Imitation amber and celluloid tip and ferrules. Subject to slight defects which are hardly notice- llbla. but all guaranteed for serv- ce. Gol Friday berg's—First Floo: Women’s $1.00 Handbags, 48c Each 0dd lots and samples of black and colored Leather Hand Bags, including many desirable shapes: also velvet bags in imitation beaded effects. Some slightly marred from counter display. Goldenberg’s—First Floo 25c to 39c Stamped Goods, 10c Odd lots of Stamped Goods left from the holiday selling, including Children’s Chambray Dresses, Camisoles, Tea Aprons, in white and colors, Tea Towels, Children’s Hats, Collar Bags, etc. Only a limited quantity. Goldenberg's—First Fioor. Remnats f 9x12-ft. Large Room Size Seamless Axminster and Wilton Velvet Rugs, Alexander Smith & Sons make, insfloral, oriental and medallion designs; light and dark colorings, in colorings to suit any room decoration. $17.50 to $25 Room Size Rugs, $12.85 Clearance of small lots of Rugs, including floor samples and those soiled from display. The lot consists of Four Seam- less Brussels Rugs, size 8.3x10.6- ft.; Seven Seamless Brussels Rugs, size 7.6x6.9 ft.; Six Heavy Wool and Fiber Rugs, _size 12x12 ft.: Seven Rattania Rugs, size 9x1% ft, and Five Crex de Luxe Rugs, size 8x10 ft. Good patterns and colorings. $14.15 and $16.50 . Linoleum Rugs, $8.75 9x10.6-ft. Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, perfect quality; also slight seconds of Neponset Rugs, sizes 9x10.6 ft. and 9x12 ft, and Cook’s Cork-fllled Linoieum Rugs, size 7.6x12 ft., in hand- some wool rug designs, subject to slight {mperfections. All with complete borders. $1.50 Rag or Straw Rugs, 88c 27x54 Hit-and-miss Rag Rugs, light and dark colorings, and 3x6-t. Heavy Double-warp Sten- ciled Straw Rugs, in handsome wool rug designs. (First Floor —Bargain Table.) c, 6c a Underwear, 89c Odd_lot of Women's “Me- rode” Underwear, separate gar- ments, shirts with high neck and long sleeves, Dutch neck and elbow sleeves, pants knee length; medium-weight cotton; perfect quality. 0dd Lot of Women' Cotton Union Suits and ankle heavy-weight cotto; and long sleeves: ankle pants; sizes ¢ to 10 yea 89C Seconds of $1.25 values Cotton Friday af 29c¢ high neck Children's Fleeced Pants, ankle length. Seconds of 50c values, Friday at Goldenberg’s—First Floor. Women’s and Children’s Gloves Reduced Gauntlet Gloves, with crochet or embroldered back, griy. veaver and $2.30 lfl]eecebllhed, in éxn and brown; o0 brown and. ray % 89¢ b Forn ‘sse pair, T 30C Goldenberg’s—First Floor. Lot of Women's French Kid P.K. sewn; in brown, Children’s Kid Gauntlet Gloves, velour gloves. Friday Children’s’ Wool Knit Gloves, day at . 75¢ White and Colored Wash Goods Grouped in one lot are hundreds of yards of white and colored wash fabrics, representing the accumulation of remnants left from busy selling. All in the most wanted styles and lengths, well adapted for waists, dresses, lingerie and children’s wear. 36-inch Silk-and-cotton Pongee, 35-inch Plain and Printed Cre Ratine and Eponge, 36-inch Lingerie Satin, 36-inch Yarn Mercer. 36-inch Mercerized Shantung, Cloth, 36-inch Mercerized Shadow Check Lingerie and 54-inch White Indian Head. 39c and 45¢ White Goods, 29¢c Remnants of Indian Head, Dotted Swiss, Nov- elty Voile Waistings, Soisette, Mercerizea Pon- gee, Mercerized Nainsook and Check Batiste. All are 36 inches wide, with the exception of the Indian Head, which is 44 inches wide. Mercerized Ratinspun, Goldenberg's—First Floor. 9 Women'’s and 5 . Children’s Hosiery Hose, also striped effects, in black and colors; seamed 25‘: values, Friday at ‘Women's Cotton H hite and cordo- van; seamed backs; all l l valués, Friday at C Hose, two-tone combinations, in assorted colorings; ues worth $1.50 pair, $ Friday at i l ¥ 1 9 fashioned; in black, gray, cordo- van and 'Russian cal of $1.95 values, Fri- ot 85c fine ribbed; black and cordovan. Seconds of llc Goldenbery’s—First Floor. ‘Women's -Collars, of lace and and colors; worth 26c each. Friday at........ of fine net »Sud Venioe' lace; . ‘white an ecru color; SSC Women’s Black Fiber Stk Boot backs. Seconds of 500 ., medtum weight, black, sizes Seconds of 15¢ ‘Women’s Silk and Wool Sport perfect quality. Val- ‘Women’s Thread Silk Hone, full broken sizes. Seconds Children's ' 'Cotton _Stockings, 1%¢ values, Friday at... Women'’s pique; assorted styles lOC ‘Wide Bertha Colinrs, worth $1.25 each. Fri- day £ Dress Goods Remnants m?l-:nel Tweed !n:tl-l‘., in neat Xtures: regulary 59 d 69 d. - &5 e e el 50 39 Remnants of All-wool Dress Fabrics, including Imperial Serge, Tweed Suitings, Jersey Cloth, Storm Serge, Chiffon Panama and Novelty Suitings, in widths rang- inehes, " Worth 3158 and 2.00 3 $ l‘rldl: at . e 1 '19 Goldenberg’s—First Floor. 12Y5c Cotton Crash 83/c Yard Unbleached Twill Cotton Crash, absorbent grade, for roller or tea towels. 700 Yards of White Huck, in m"dl l‘enxmu. for l:wel!. scarfs and fancy work. Worth 20c and 25c¢ l yard. Friday at.... 12/2C Goldenberg’s—First Flaor. . - Petticoats Women’s Extra Ilu! Flannel- ette Petticoats, nea stripes; finished with 690 flounce. Friday at..... ‘Women’s Knitted Petticoats, assorted neat stripe. medjum length. at Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. 39¢ e de Chine, 36-inch ized Poplin, 36-inch 30-inch Silk-and-cotton Lingerie Batiste, 40-inch Normandy Voile 29c and 35¢c Wash Remnants of Plain and Printed Vot i Colored Organdle, Colored Dotted risa. Piain an rinte ercerized Pli C S Cotton Chiffon Sllks, to. Shirting India Linon and Indian Head. up to 40 inches. Goods, 19¢ Swiss. Pl White Shirting Madras, Widths ranging Remnants of Draperies p to 35c values, Up to 69c values, Up to $150 values, 48‘: We have gathered together all our remnants and short lengths of drapery materinls, and marked them at unheard-of low prices. The lots consist of Cretonnes, Silkolines Scrims, Madras, Voiles, Marquisette, Burlap, Denims, Reps and Poplins, Plain and figured effects, in light and dark colorings. 'Many p! alike for draperies, coverings all kinds and many other uses @round the home, to make it attractive. « Goldenderg’s—Fourth Floor. Lace Curtains $2 and $2.50 Values at . $4 to $6 Seotch, Nottingham, Filet and Tuscan weaves, in white, ivory and ecru colors. Small lots from ve pairs alike: 233 and 3 yards 1bng; in neat, novelty ef- fects and eiaborately worked de- gns; many with lace edge or fringed ends. Choice of panels or ¢urtains by the pair. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor.