Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1923, Page 10

10 LOVE BEARS GIFT b 10 MAGGIE CLINE Friends Gather With Desire to Cheer Up Stricken “Irish Queen.” Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. RED BANK, N. J, January 24— SMany friends of Maggie Cline, the eld-time music hall favorite, today wade the pilgrimage from New York city to this little town, the home of the “Irish queen.” They are friends from both sides of the footlights, lured to Red Bank by fews of the serious illneSs of their gormer idol, Inspired with the hope ©of being able to drop a word of en- ©couragement to the warm-hearted singer who made “Throw Him Down, MeClusky” a tune whistled from coast 10 coast three decades ago. They arrived bearing gifts, flowers enough for a prima donna, or for one of “our Maggie's’ former opening nights, fruit enough to stock a fruit Store, gifts enougn to give any Bift shop a rousing start. They did the thing after tho ap- proved manner of Maggie herself, and were disappointed and flled with foreboding becau€e entrance to the sick room was denied. It had not seemed possible to them, back in New York, that the “Irish Queen,” she of the resplendent emeraid gown and glorious laugh, could have been brought so low. Greeted by Anxlous Faces. Tntil they saw the anxious faces, heard the hushed voices of the mem- bers of the household, these pilgrims were halt convinced the desperate ill- iess was only a wild rumor which Maggle's beaming face and splendid wit_would dispel. i < “They haven't Maggie's art now- wda; €aid a white-haired man, using on the steps of Maggie's Pausin, Swipe his eves, “nor her heart, either — as ready with her purse as she was with her tongue. They don’t make comedians like Mag- Cline any more.” m;n“fl“‘wi}', yhe was right. The great chagm of Maggie Cline lay always not so much in her voice, though that was good enough; nor in her looks, which were more than good enough—but _ in _her _instinctive knowiedge of the psychology of an audience. 1t lay, in short, in the warm personal bond between the au- dience and herself. Each patron felt that Maggle was singing more for him than for the rest. There was something so personal in her sparkle, fa her comic glance, in the roguish gesture emphasizing a phrase that You felt friends with her at onco. There was nothing “up-stage” about Maggle Cline. Adds “Personal Touch.” Another feature which served to add tho personal touch to the rela- tions between Maggie and her au- dlence was the Eood old-fashioned v she cultivated. inilo, Maggic! the gallery would roar as one man when its buxom star shed out from the wings. i, boys!” Maggie would re- ond. " SR ey, where d'va get the hat?’ a irty-ficed ~youngster would yell. take it off S nn?sf hat cost me $40—what §s the matter Wwith it?" Maggle would counter to the roars of the house. “Aw, it's flerce: youngster would come back, would come. I he davs when Lillian Russell was famous Marle Dressler and May Trwin equally so, Maggie Cline was at er lieyday. It was a long and bril- liant career. For over thirty years Maggic was a favorite. Her glory as at its topmost height in the years hen she appeared at Tony Pastor’s, next to Tammany Hall, on 14th street. or at Miner's Old Bowery, recently damaged by fire. on vaudeville bills with Harrigan and Hart, Weber Fields, Ward and Vokes or Sam nard. “As Irisk as Paddy's Pis.” Though born in Portland, Me.. Mag- gle always characterized herself as as “Irish as Paddy's plg.” Girlhood dave spent in Haverhill, Mass egponsible for the naming Tnost famous song. John W. Kelly, who wrote it and came round to Maggie to sell it for §2 to treat the hoys, had called his hero McGinty. But Maggic remembered ome Me- Clusky of Haverhill, “an ould tarrier that it took four cops to hould whin he be on a spree.” 8o she held out for McClusky, and McClusky the hero be- came. Tor the phenomenal popularity of the song Mageie had no explanation other than that “every one loves a fight.” The song threw the entire nation into spasms of mirth, and It i on Maggic's word we have it that there was only one Irishman who dldn’t like the ditty. That was Mag- §es tatner. He didn't think it lady- ke, take it oft.” the and off Other Songs Made Famous. *Mary Ann Kehoe” was another sopg that Maggie Cline made famous. Se was “Will Yor Be Alsy”: “C Down, Mrs. Still Whiskers Gre dufing the Christmas season, wearing & blue gown, with a bouquet of holly apd mistletoe. This town of Red Bank, where she ix a ploneer resident, adores her. The place is full of her jegends based on her Irresistible laugh and her guict but unremitting charity, All residents ape hoping against hope and praying for her recovery. (Copsright, 1923) . ‘BEQUESTS TO CHURCHES. The will of Miss Louisa Wilson, dated November 22, 1916, and modified by codicil of January 4, 1923, has been filed for probate. She leaves bequests of $1,000 each to the Protestant Epis- copal cathedral foundation and the ¥ipiphany Home. She also gives $300 10 St. Paul's P. E. Church and $200 to Tpiphany Church. The remaining estate is to be distributed among rela. Yives and friends. The National Sav- ings and Trust Company is named as , executor. ‘Each Pres by Mall. _“-“ B e SR R ‘shaves without | U. S. MAIL FLYERS TO BE PROTECTED WITH SNOWSHOES Snow shoes will be carried on mail airplanes from now on, &c- cording to decision of the Post Office Department. The action results from the cent experlence of a mall pl pilog in_ the far west, who wi forced down in a blizzard, and nearly lost his life floundering through the drifts to a farmhouse. Every plane will carry a set of snqw shoes, and every pilot will be trained to thelr use, so that in the future no pilot's life will be put in jeopardy if forced to land in a snowstorm. _— EX-OPERA SINGER HELD. A. H. Montgomery, Sr., Who Sung ‘With Patti, Alleged Swindler. NEW YORK, January 24.—Austin Howard Montgomery, sr., former opera singer, was reieased in $10,- 000 bail, after he had pleaded not guilty in federal court to a charge of using the mails to defraud in- vestors in the now bankrupt Com- munity Finance Corporation, a con- cern having headquarters here and branches in Philadelphia. Baltimore and Wilmington, Del. He has sung with Patti and De Reszke. His son, Austin Howard Montgom- ery, jr., one of nine others indicted for the alleged swindles, and de- scribed by police as master mind of the so-called “blind pool” operations, is supposed to be a fugitive in Mex- ico City. The court was told today that young Montgomery fled with $650,000 of investors' cash just hefore the firm was adjudged bankrupt. 30c buys 2 bottle of this genuine syrup of pine-tar and honey at any drug store. It quickly loosens phlegm, soothes dry, irritated throats and makes breathing easy. Fever- ish condition is relieved. coughing stops and colds are broken up. Harmless in- fedicnts and pleasing taste make it the deal syrup for children as well as ad* s, Refus, A P Guard Against “Flu” With Musterole Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia usually start with a cold. The 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-tips. First you feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Have Musterole handy for emergency ' | use. It may prevent serious illness. 35c and 65¢, in jars and tubes. Better than a mustard plaster Dont use cosmetics to hide skin trouble Resinol || aids poor complexions If your complexion is rough, red, or pimply, don't try to cover up the de- fects with cosmetics which do not con- ceal, but usually attract attention to the reason for their use. Begin today to clear your skin with Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. This treatment not only cleanses the skin and enables it to breathe, but usually removes biotches, redness and roughness, Ask your dealer for Resinol Soap and Ointment. Be Careful What You Wash Your Hair With | Many soaps and prepared sham- poos contain too much free alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries | the scalp and makes the halr brit- tle. The best thing to use is Mulsi- fled cocoanut ofl shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It is very cheap and beats anything else all to pleces. You can get Muisified at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family fpr months. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsified in a cup or glass with a little warm water is all that is re- quired. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub the Mulsified cocoanut oil in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easlly. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to manage. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified—Ad- vertisement. KNEE—Watch Your Finish stiff, swollen, inflamed, rheu- matic joints should be treated with @ remedy-made-for-just that pur- ose only. PO emember the name of this new discovery is Joint-Ease and it will take out the agony, reduce the swelling and _llmber up any troubled joint after ordinary cure alls have miserably falled. Just rub it on—60c a tube at Peoples Drug Stores and all druggists—ask for Joint Ease—Advertisement. THE EVENING' STAR, WASHINGTON, D.. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1923 - centage of cotton in . Deep Reductions Prevail Throughout the Store During This Pre-Inventory Period---and the Dollar You Spend Here-Now Reaches the Farthest Limit in Purchasing Power 29c and 39c Cretonnes, 19¢ Yd. « Mill lengths of Yard-wide Washable Cretonnes, lengths from 2 to 8 yards, but plenty alike for comfort or furniture covering and draperies; light and dark floral, stripe, bird and_foliage designs. = First Floor—Bargain Tables. $2 Corsets, $1.59 Pink Coutil Corsets, very low bust and long skirt mogals, with wide front clasp and clastic insert; sizes 23 to Goldetberg's—Third Floor. A Super-Value Sale of Men’s Suits and Overcoats In Two Price Groups---at Extraordinary Reduc tions From Regular Prices " The peak of clothing values is reached in this clearance sale. Winter stocks are to be sacrificed to give us a clear field for spring lines. the saving of many dollars on a new suit or overcoat means anything to you, tomorrow morning should find you on your way to our Men’s Clothing Shop. All the Suits and Overcoats are noteworthy for good quality fabrics, excel- lent workmanship and correct style. The Suits are with one and two pairs of trousers. At the low sale prices it will be wise economy to anticipate next season’s needs. GROUP NO. ONE Suits and Overcoats Suits with one and two pairs of trousers, well tailored of good-wearing fabrics, in- cluding Dark Cassimeres, Light Tweeds and Worsteds, in the newe young men and conservative styles for older men. Sizes 33 to 42 stout sizes 38 to 44. Overcoats in gr. gray herringbones, Oxfords with fancy striped around and half belted; Ul and Oxford; Chesterfields models of Oxford. Sizes 33 to 44. | Goldenberg’'s First Floor Clothes A Clearance of $25¢ $30 and $35 Rugs $19.75 Floor samples and few-of-a-kind rugs that we do not want to count in our inventory have been marked at a price that will gell them quickly—your opportunity to save substantially. Included are— —9x12-FT. SEAMLESS BRUSSELS RUGS. AMLESS BRUSSELS RUGS. .. FT, AMLESS VELVET RUGS. —7.6x9-FT. AXMINSTER RUGS. —7.6x9-FT. WILTON VELVET RUGS. . Colorings to suit any room, in floral, oriental and mcdallion designs. All are perfect quality. $15 Linoleum Rugs, $8.45 Cook’s Make Cork-filled, Burlap-back Linoleum Rugs, size 7.6x12 foot, In light or dark wool rug designs. Termed seconds on account of' a slight defect that will not affect wear or appearance. Hodge’s Rattania & Cherokee Rugs, $12.45 9x12-ft. Hodge's Make Room Size 9x12-ft. Rattania or Cherokee Fiber Rugs, in handsome light and dark oriental, medallion and neat figured designs; one and two of a kind. 75c Japanese Rugs, 37c 24x48 Heavy Double-warp Japanese Straw Rugs, in green and brown stenciled designs; neatly bound with tape to match.—First Floor—Bargain Tabl Sale of Regular $1 New Bungalow Aprons at 79c¢ Crisp, New, Durable Bungalow Aprons, of -good-wearing chambray -and fine count pcrcalcs—generougly full in m_dth and length—MADE RIGHT. Attractively trimmed with rick- rack braid and bindings; in blue, tan, pink and lavender; Real dollar bungalow aprons specially priced for tomorrow’s sale at 79c. Extra Size Tndigo Blue Percale Apfons, guaranteed fast colors; assorted neat patterns; trimmed vmh_ rick- rack braid; full-cut sizes. Worth $1.50. Sale price.... ' $1.29 Girls’ 'néingham Dresses of Girls' New Gingham Dresses, in an assortment of neat checks and popular colorings. Smart long- waisted models, with white organdy trimmings. Skirts fin- ished with wide hems. Full-cut sizes from 7 to 14 years. Children’s Rompers and Creepers, of ginghams and Loretta cloth, in various colorings and styles. Sale 69C P Geidenberg’s—Third $10 Wool Blankets, $7.45 0x80 “wei Wool Blankets, with a small . gt welsl:ie ::rp, which adds me:sth; E::; process fleece finish. White with blue or pink borders. Heavy-weight Cotton-filled Com- X 66x80 D'l‘)ubla-éw?hshn Bvl'ldl‘; ate, eoft fissoa RINCE BARY forts, covered with fine-grade, blue, brown or golden Drown | gor-finish cretonnes and mercer- Hgrese: ized coverings. Light and dark colors. Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor. A special offering , brownms, tan and ith fancy plaid backs; GROUP NO. TWO Suits and Overcoats st models for Suits from our regular stock of better grade clothing, in a large range of styles and colors, with one and two pairs of trou- sers. Attractive styles in Tweeds, Home- spuns, Pencil Stripes and other fabrics, in 5\20115 models agéi rc%\élarlstyles‘ Blue Pl Serges in sizes to 48. In the others, Rk sizes 33 to 42. = Great, Roomy Overcoats of warm, serv- iceable materials that find favor with men and young men. Smart belt-around ahd half-belted models, with raglan, kimono and set-in sleeves; also Chesterfields in black and brown Kerseys, full lined. Sizes 34 to 42. * backs, belt all sters in black and box-back Shop for Men—Direct Entrance From K Street, Sale mrlance Women’sand Misses’ DRESSES Values worth up to $13.95 $7.95 The maker’s desire to clear winter stocks enabled us to purchase many garments at ‘way below regular cost, and to these specially priced groups we’ve added from our regular lines other dresses, u‘-lu'ch result in values of supreme moncy-saving interest to every woman in need of a new dress. This sale offers an excellent chosce-of styles developed of materials that are right sn the height of favor for mid-wintcr and early spring wear. REGULAR SIZES 16 TO 44 AND “STYLISH STOUTS” IN SIZES 42% TO 52Y.. Dresses for street and afternoon wear, developed of— CANTON CREPE CREPE DE CHINE TRICOTINE FRENCH SERGE COMBINATION OF SERGE AND MATELASSE _Tailored and fancy models, trimmed with silk embroidery, silk braid, buckles and smart ls)ide draped styles. Colors of black, navy and rown. Goldenberg's—S8econd Floer. s . 1.50 Superior Seamless Sheets less Bleached Sheets, a well known brand that housewives years. Heavy linen-finish grade, hand torn and ironed—every sheet perfect. Bl heas: freo froms > 10T 9OU | Roun Taksedinar- $2.08 Worth 31.89 " each. $l,69 25c Unbleached Sheeting Cot- nie; Bena torar mea T | hoavy Y'E‘L“: e s 296 1% Bleached Mualin, close- 83 Crocket ‘woven, soft-finish qual- bed size; heavy 15¢ e o L e patterns. At ...... Goldenberg’s—First Floor. ? Women’s $4 to $5 L3 @ High Shoes, $2.29 Pair the re; prices to a point that will sell them in a day. High shoes of good, substantial quality and excellent style, in- with Louis, Cuban and low heels. All sizes in the lot, 215 to 7, widths A to D. o—Tirst Floor, 81x90 double-bed size Seam- 1 29 have used with satisfaction for §1399 Seamless Bleached $3.50 Crochet Bedspreads, full starch or dressing. sellles patterns. At. .. ton, 39 inches wide; ironed; perfect qual- sheets. Yard .........! 18C ity; inches wide. $2.39 Rather than count these Shoes in our inventory we've cut cluding Tan Calf, Black and Brown Kid and Dull Leathers, Goldenbers’ * Boys’ $8.50 to $12 All-Wool Mackinaws $6.69 Our determination to clear stocks before inyentory brings mothers greater savings than ever on beys’ warmer winter mackinaws. Heavy all-wool quality Mackinaw cldth, full swag- ger models, in attractive plaids, with muff pockets. Sizes 8 to 17 years. Boys' Overcoats, of chinchilla and cheviot! strictly all wool with plaid linings; made with muff pockets; sizes worth 12 t $ §16.50. Orsmespn.:p g 7'90 3 to 17 years. Val- Goldenberg's—Third Eloor. 80 Boys' Chinchilla Over- coats, in” gray, cinnamon, and brown; plaid linings; made with muff pockets; 53'90 sizes 3 to 8 years Values worth $6. Sale price . Housewares Heavy Iron® Food Choppers, with four cutters: easily adjust- ed and cleaned. $1.09. $2.25 Corrugated Galvanized Iron Ash Cans, cxtra heavy weight, with iron band top and bottom. $L69. Galvanized Iron Revolving Dustless Ash Sifters; fit over the can. $2.39. Radio Electric Stoves, well made and guaranteed. 98c. _Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs, side handles; 24-inch size. 77c. White Japanned Bread Boxes; roll-top style; large size. 98c. Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons, in scts of three, with stand and handle. $1.59. Aluminum Cooking Kettles, 8- quart trade size; heavy quality. $1.09. Heavy Iron Frying Pans, No. 8 size. . Heavy Tin Wash Boilers, with cold wood handles; large No. 9 size. $119. 25c Yard-Wide Percales, 18c Yard Soft-finish, close-woven Per- cales, 36 inches wide, light grounds with checks, dots, plaids and neat figures. Cor- rect for men’s and boys’ shirts and women's wear. 32-inch Bates Dress Ging- of ‘Sheckis, plaids, sthipes 23 Oy - of checks, g and pmx culnrps. 296 Worth 35¢ yard 5 ed Shaker u-incthle Flamnel, heavy double- fleeced grade. Worth 39c yard .. 25C Goldenberg's—First Floor. Domestic New 1923 model, automatic drop head “Sit-Rite.” A machine with a nationally-known reputa- tion for service and quality. White Rotary Not new, but thoroughly over- hauled and guaranteed for sat- isfactory service. z 131 Pay Only a Week After First Payment of 33 Select Any Machine Sweaters for -& Women and Children Women's All-wool Slip-on Sweaters, in black, navy, brown, jade and orchid; pound nec £ th a tie omen’ =W 00| oal swenters, Tuxedo models, with Ptk ond"bultl i & OR blac : izes. Worth $4.00 o o uv $2.98 Children’s All-wool Slip=-on Sweaters, in red, peacock, tan round necl els, ith tle belts. Sz Goldenberg's—Third Floor. $1.75 All-Wool Canton Crepe, $1.49 44-inch All-wool Canton Crepe, in black, navy blue, brown, copen, burgundy and tan. M-in;h All-wool Velour, in navy, brown, copen nd black, Worth 54-inch All-wool Tweed Sui ing, in neat mixtures, for sults, coats, skirts. Wol e yara sile $1.69 Goldenberg's—First Floor. $2.50 Tapestry Couch Covers, $1.69 Reversible _ Tapestry Couch Covers, 48 Inches wide, 21 vards long; Oriental figured designs; bandsome colorings. Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor. . $2.00 Crepe de Chine 40 INCHES WIDE—STREET AND EVENING SHADES...... ° Exceptionally fine quality Crepe de Chine of extra heavy weight and firm, even texture, rich and lustrous—among the most favored silks for spring. The assortment includes a large range of street and evening shades, also white and black. Full 40 inches wide. $3 Canton Crepe, $2.59 $2.25 Silk Jersey, $1.89 10-inch Pure Silk Canton 36-inch Silk Jersey, extra fine, Crepe, firm woven quality, in | heavy, soft, clinging quality, in navy, brown, henna, tan, biack | black, navy and tan. ang e. = . 543 1.75 Satin M $1.25 Shirtings, 98¢ $ Sezalines 33-inch Fiber Silk Shirtings, $1.39 extra heavy, high lustrous qual- 35-inch Colored Satin Messa- ity, white grounds with beautiful | line, rich satin face quality, in satin stripes. a large assortment of street and Goldenberg’s—First Floor. evening shades, also black. of Sewing Machi Nationally Known Makes at Sharply Reduced Prices—for TWO DAYS ONLY These few-of-a-kind sewing machines are being offered at prices to insure speedy clearance. Some are floor sam® ples, others are slightly marred, some are rcconditioned. Complete set of attachments free with each machine. Come early to make sure of getting the machine you want. . These Bargains are Remarkable New Home Reconditioned and in perfect running order— Singer Machine Not new — but mechanically inspected and in perfect running order— New Willard Automatic drop-head machine of real merit—very low priced in this sale a Lessing A machine of splendid sewing ualities, made by the famous omestic: Co. Drop-head type. A big value. Machine Needies, 20c Dozen We repair all makes of ma- chines. We also teach you to sew in your home. pSoidenberg's Sowing Muchine Depert-