Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1923, Page 11

BONE-DRY SPECTER HAUNTING CANADA Temperance Forces Marshal- ed for Greatest Campaign . in Dominien’s History. QUEBEC NOT CONCERNED Oasis, Well. Intrenched Against Foes of Liquor, Sees Only Profit in Move. Special Dispatch to The Star. MONTREAL., February 2.—The @pecter of bone-dry prohibition is again haunting Canada, Never in the history of the Domin- fon have the temperance and anti- 1tquor forces been so stronsly or- &anized; from the Atlantic to the Pa- <lfic, a tremendous army of prohobi- tionists is marshaling for the fray. The new organization, known as the Canadian Prohibition Alliance, embraces every existing prohibition organization, all churches, and church erganizations, national temperance organizations and pledie societies in Canada. The province of Quebee, universally Tecognized as an oasis, 100ks on un- concernedly at the temperance prepa- rations and smiles Since prohibition went in States, Quebee in much ligquor. Or Quebee will not it remains a French ince. The French-Ca Eovernment of Quebce and elect the Eovernment a w platform. the government candidates talk prohibition in Quebec, they talk sulcide Drys Well Financed. Nevertheless, the rest of Canada is facing a fight. The prohibition forces are powerful: no one can gainsay that fact. And this time they have ample financial support to wage the war mgainst King Booze, Important changes in the. Dominion lews are being xought by the prohi- bitionistsfl. Headed by Dr. Albert Moore, a delegation waited upon the Premier and presented their demands. The changes asked are 1. Stop the manufacture of liquor n dry provinecs. 2. "Stop expe the United States. Restrict the right to export from Canada to any other foreign country to brewers and distillers and only under strict safeguards. as thing is certain, ation of liquor to 4. Liquor shipped from one prov- tnce 1o another to he consigned to 8uCh person or persons as are author- ized by the government of such prov- ince to rec same for purposes prescribed by the provincial law. 5. No shipment of intox uor to be wecepted for carriag r by any railway or other common carrier without a certificate from a duly au- thorized government oflicer that such liquor may be lauwfully carried and delivered to the place of destination 6. Proportionate penalties provided by the enue and Canada temper: Not to Molest Quebee. Prohibition forces do not attempt to hide the t Quebee province Get Fresh Country EGGS direct from METAL o EGG CRATES One Dozen and a Half Size ..... Two Dozen. . Three Dozen. . .....$1.25 Four Dozen. . . .....$1.50 Six Dozen.........$1.75 Combination Containers for Butter and Eggs No. 3—Two Dozen. .$1.65 No. 4—Three Dozen.$1.85 House Furnishing Section Strect Entrance DULIN & MARTIN CO. 1215-17 F Street 1214-1218 G St. N.W. 85¢ ‘W HEN colds are going the rounds and la grippe and pneumonia are prevalent, you must exercise precaution. - You can’t escape exposure. But you can strengthen your re- sistance by taking Hill’s Cascara Quinine Tablets regularly. Play safe and keep fit. Take Hill’s before and after exposure. , At All Druggists—30cents thousanas of other tourists from!th less or more fortunate other Cana. dian provinces, But should the pro. hibitlonists win out in any e d Eree, the effect must be felt ways than one in Quebec. . sk The province of New Brunswick has stacted the fight against lquor by clamping the Hd down tight, even tighter than it was in the old days when the New Brunswick towns had one doctor and umpty drug Not to be outdone, the Maine state officials, aided by lho('Unil’ed States federal officers, have ‘declared open war upon liquor sellers, smugglers and consumers. The raflways are contemplating taking a hand in affairs. For example, the Canadian Pacific Maritime Ex- { press, from Montreal to St. John, runs through a larre portion of Malne. Montreal travelers who have friends in Maine manage to get & little pack- age together and drop it off the train ; at Vanceboro, Mattawamkeag, Jack- man and othér Maine points en route, much to the disgust of the revenue men and to the delight of the Pullman or parlor car porter, whose hand is well greased on such occasions. The railroads now are trying to stop this. (Copyright, 1928.) ° —— SAYS ROADS MUST PA OR BE TAKENBY 1. .| Director _General . Davis | Urges Greater Public A.pp‘ncinfion of Their Difficulties. By the Associated Prass. DES MOINES, February 26.—The American people must face the proposi- tion of giving the rallroads sufficlent support to enable them to continue under private ownership or accept gov- ernment ownership as the alternative, James C. Davis, director general of raii- roads, declared in a speech before mem- bers of the Prairle Club here. He said that .in his judgment no greater mistake nor more expensive ex- periment could be undertaken than to have the government permanently take over and operate the rallroads. Never- theless, he declared, private ownership is_perliaps making its last stand, The director general pleaded for a better appreciation of the difficulties of the raliroads, so that they will be helped in the painful and laborious struggle which will be necessary to bring them back to normal conditions. (Cincinnati Firemen in Great Peril it $150,000 Blaze. ' CINCINNATI, Ohjo; Februsry 2 |Firemen wprked for hours in fmmineat perfl of their lives whef “fire’ db- || stroyed the shop bullding of the old city workhouse, now occupled by the Brom- well Brush and Wire Company. | The loss is estimated at $150,000. i The danger to the firemen was due | to the slippery condition of the ground | after it was covered with a sheet of ice from water thrown against the walls | of the building. Many of the firemen fell and were brulsed, but none was serlously injured. The workhouse was abandoned by the gity for reasons of economy, in July, FIGHT FLAMES ON ICE. l | FOR A THRILL : Héér.it ona Brunswick Record Do this when you b}u{ a pho- nograph record: Hear the on an ordinary record. n hear it on a Brunswick. Note the am: difference. Every note clear. Every word plain as day. Not a slur, noth- ing misse e world’s tru- est reproductions. All the world dances to Bruns- wick Records. Greatest orchestras and stars record for them. Ask today to hear the latest hits at any Brunswick dealer. *“Wonder- ful!” you will say. Say this name to yourself Sunshine Krispy Crackers Now you have an idea of what they are. When you try a package you will find they are a little more crisp than you expected. The flavor will delight you. They’re a little aalfi. Compare them with others. Best you ever tasted. Sold in blue and gold packages. Alsoinbulk. Rranches in Over 100 Cities Telephone North 5200 Washington, D. C. Qunshine frispy Crackers Dainty CL IC TWINISOAPS The ease with which one becomes ac- customed to the new*'ClinTonic Idea” of complexion beauty (using these two soaps at each washing) is remarkable. ; It doesn’t takea moment Jonger towash with these two 1:' rinse twice The Clinic Soap cleanses the pores andaeidc:l ishes the underlying tissues, tones, soft- ensyand enriches the skin with oils-so necessary to its 2.5 In Just a moment you give your skin. a perfect -awdy impurities easily and naturally. Your complexion is worth protecting these new Venida ClinTonic Twin an Venida cost -dut 23 cents for both cakes — and like *guarantee of satisfaction, or money back! i.\ppgtuu g VENIDA psthan to latherand one otdinary sosp. . The Tonic Soap nour- natural beauty. - uty treatment. You wash it. ClinTonic Twin Soaps Nets, bear an unqualified 35c NEW SPRING . Ginghams, 28c 32 INCHES WIDE, Beautiful New Spring Ginghams in an array of the most beautiful styles and colorings we have ever shown. All the very newest plaids, staple and fancy checks, stripes and plain colors that will make up into the prettiest, smartest and most prac- tical garments for women and children. A fine, high-, rade - domestic quality. arranted fast colors. - 28c Percales, 19c 36-inch Percales, _light grounds in stripes, cheoks, plaids, dots and figures; close woven, firm for men’ children’s wear. 15c Apron Ginghams 12%c Standard Apron : Ging- hams, in all size blue and brown checks; warranted fast colors 25c Peggy Cloth, 1 oAnon o ay 'ch?gx. light and dark grounds, in stripes, checks and plain colora’ A popular cotton fabrio for boys' wash suits, children’s rompers, etc. Warranted fast colora 25c Shaker Flannel, 19c 27-inch White Shaker Flannel, heavy double- fleeced quality. Goldenberg's—First Floor, A Very Spe New Spring Coats and Cape $27.50 Everything that is smart, new and desirable is to be found in this special sale tomorrow— correct styles in all the popular spring fab- “Wear=Right” Gauntlet Gloves $1.29 Strap-wrist Gauntlet Gloves, fine quality’ washable chamois, with suede finish; new spring shades, with two-tone embroid- ered backs. All sizes. Kayser's Chamoisette Gloves, 12-button length; spear- point back; wanted 79C ehades and sizes. Pair.. Goldeaberg’'s—Tirst Flsor. $1.80 Diaper Cloth, $1.59 27-inch Diaper Cloth, in sealed | sanitary cartons of ten yards. Perfect quality. (Limit, one plece. No mall or phone orders filled.) Goldenberg's—First Floor. Women's $2.50 French Kid Gloves, $1.49 Pair Superfor high-grade French Kid Gloves, soft flexible quality, two-clasp style, with embroid- ered back. In beaver, brown, gray. mode, black and white. All sizes. - Goldenberg's—First Floor. Misses’ Bloomers, 79¢ Satine Bloomers, in black and pink; good heavy Tu.myx large reinforcement; full cut sizes from 14 to 18 years. New Silk Spanish Laces. 9x12-Ft. rics and colors at economy appeal. Without making any value comparisons, we particularly urge women who are accustomed to paying much higher prices for their garments to come and see what re- markable values we’re offering at $22.50. Developed of beaut Kamelure overplaids, sport cloth, velour novelty mixtures, light-weight chinchillas, etc. and two-tone contrasting shades. Flare back, box pleats, raglan and set-in sleeves, tailored and notch collars, patch and slas line models. 46. At $2250. $4 Canton Fashiow's Prized Weave for Spring Frocks and Capes The high quality, beautiful Silk which promises to be the leading silk for the coming season. Its soft, supple quality, shimmering satin face and lovely crepe weave make it adaptable to every lovely drape and twist of Spring fash- ions—in frocks, capes, skirts and jacquettes. In black, navy, seal, gray and white. 40 inches wide. $2.50 Canton Crepe, 40 Inches Wide, $1.98 One of the most fashionable silk weaves, rich lustrous quality, in black, navy, brown, copen, gray, silver, tan, mocha, fawn and white. $2.50 Matelasse Crepe, 36 Inches Wide. $2.19 Extra-heavy grade for suits, dresses and spring wraps, in black, navy, brown, tan and white. Goldenberg's—First Floor. Costume Slips, $1.69 SIZES 6 TO 14 YEARS AT LATEST SPRING MODELS AND COLORS Smart New Gingham Dresses that will delight any miss from 6 to 14 years of age. Shown in the popular long-walsted mod- els, some with sashes, others prettily trimmed with collars of contrasting colors, An as- sortment of wanted plain shades, All well made and full cut garments. Girls’ Bloomers, $1.25 Gymnasium Bloomers, of black satine, full plaited hi d but- tonhole bands; sizes to 20 years. Girls’ Knickers, $2.25 Khaki Knickers, good heavy quality khaki cloth, with bone buttons and buckle belt; correct- 1y made; sizes 14 to 22 years. Geldenberg's—Third Floor. n 14 Silk Spanish Laces, all-overs and flouncings, 36 inches wide, in an assortment of new designs, in black, brown, navy, cocoa, tan and gray. Extremely popular for overblouses, entire dresses and side drapes.. Camisole Laces, Edgings and Insertions, Wwith bead- 25¢ ings; various widths and patterns, Worth 50c vard. At . - Oriental Lace Flouncings, in white, with wide scalloped edges; pretty nmew pattérns— S-inch width at T8c 36-imch width at $1.49 Double-Thread Turkish Towels 25¢ Each T Hulvr Dollhle‘b'l;z;mt'l'drul: ‘owals, ver: rben .rgd for f-:o or b};th use; plain white 1y. “A’bwrtem Cotton Towels, vy grade that dries 19¢ : for face, hand 1 $1.89 e et ey m:fi'p.'fl-'-'—n-. 18 inches 390 o Y“;‘k"’r .lll;':fl an as i = .J?.'.!'.f? ot wanted ‘shades, for dress ., TR §1.49 T Gelivmbery s—Finst Vieor. Women's $5, $5.50 and $6 Colored Silk Umbrellas, $3.69 044 lots, broken assortments and slight seconds of Silk Um- brellas to be disposed of tomor- row at unusual reductions. Fine quality silk taffetas, with taped edge, many with amber and imi- tation ivory tips. Desirable colors to choose from. cial Tuesday Sale of Half and full silk lined. Sizes 16 to Satin-ce Paisley Crepe de Chine, $239 .0 Everyw thpse lovely silks is increas- : are offered a wonderful y of the newest and most beau- tiful styles and color combi- nations. fashionable silks at the low- est prices Tomorrow at $2.39 & yard. $3 Embossed Canton, $2.49 ‘black, brown, henna, gray and copenhagen grounds with self- colored designs, figure, meshes, in plain colors of black, brown and taupe, as well as-the fashionable combination éolorings. $2.50 Heatherbloom Petticoats, $1.98 ixtra Size Genuine IHeatherbloom Petti- coats, in black and navy blue; neat tucked ;_u])ddruffled flounces s full cut and well fin- ished. Imported Grass Rugs e §3.95 These’are Heavy, Close-wgven Japanese Grass Rugs in [ i ‘.‘}6;&72-}”. ‘fii('fltl)@‘]‘ Grass ¢ 27%54-i 9x12-ft. large room size, and the assortment-offers 4 splén- did selection of oriental, medallion and neat border designs. | Many are in the wanted blué, green ‘and brown painted ‘[ grounds; others ate in naturak color grounds: with green, | };lue, red, tan and brown conibinations. - Fyvery rug per- ect. Py d Bx10-it. Stenciled GERSS RUES . o.v e nieeiris 6x9-ft. Stenciled' Grass $3.45 $2.25 $13.75 Cherokee Fiber Rugs, $10.95 Hodges’ make, Chérokes All-fiber Rugs; strictly perfect quality, in new patterns; coloring of rose, blue, green, tah, gray an brown orlental; medallion’ and novelty effects. 9x12 ft. large room size. $14.15 Génuine Nepanset Rugs, $6.95 .. Only 60 rugs in _TooM Bize, gEmuine whieh. “are {ermed “hurts” will not_affect wearing qualities. while the other 25 are perfect quality, Ti parquette and wool rugs designs, in de sirable colorings. | Sale of $1.39 Seamless (81x90) Bleached Sheets Perfectly made from extra heavy, I9 (] full standard round-thread sheeting— a grade that will give exceptional $3.50 Bedspreads, $2.09 Crochet spreads, full dou service. These sheets if bought on to- day’s market would have to retail at $1.39. 81x90-inch size for double beds; hand torn and ironed. $1.79 Bleached Sheets, $1.55 bed size, heavy raised Mar- seilles patterns $2.29 Bedspreads, $1.98 81x90 White Dimity Bed- spreads, full double-bed size; 90x90 Seamless Bleached perfect quality. Sheets, extra large size for dou- Lle beds. 39¢ Pillowcases, 29¢ 42x36 Bleached Pillowcases, of pillowease tubing; free from starch or dressing. Goldenberg's—First Floor. $6.50 Part Wool Blankets $4.95 Pair At this nominally low price you can purchase the extra blankets needed for comfort during the cold nights yet to come. High-grade Part-wool Blankets, in blue, pink, tan and gray, as well as white or gray with pink or blue borders. All finished with soisette binding. Size 66x80 inches, for double beds. $5 and $6 Comforts, $3.65 72x80 Double-bed Size Comforts, filled with Hygeia brand white cotton, covered with fine grade silk-like mercerized cambrics and soft- finish cretonnes: light and dark colorings in handsome patterns. Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor. 75¢ Silk and Cotton Pongee, 59¢ Yard 35 INCHES WIDE—IN NEWEST SPRING COLORINGS This beautiful Pongee contains a mixture of silk and cotton, making it strong and serviceable. The lustrous finish gives it the appearance of the more expensive all-silk pongec. All wanted strect and evening shades, also plenty of black and white. 35 inches wide. 36-inch Canton Crepe, a fine woven cotton fabric, with box loom finish. In all 59C wanted street and even- ing shades . 36-inch R )y espun and. Eponge, all high-grade cotton fabrics, shown in the newest spring _styles, includ- ing checks and plaids in handsome color com- binations Goldenberg's—First Floor. Women's $2 a price that will make an iful new materials, including Tan, gray h pockets, belted and straight- Crepe hers the craze for g. Here in tomorrow’s sale 36-inch Check Batiste, a varr mercerized quality; popula fabric for dain lingerie; all wanted col also white. Worth 5 35C 36-inch Yarn Mercerized Wash Satn, & handsome, soft, clinging cotton fabric with the appear- ance of all-silk satin; all wanted shades, also black white; Ideal for linger Worth $1.00 yard Little Tots’ 79c Rompers 65¢ New styles and effects, in light and medium colors, as well white combin tions. Novelty trimmings. Full cut sizes. Babies’ $1 Dresses 79¢c Of soft finish white nain- sook, with lace and em- broidery trimmed yokes and skirts. Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. e Jersey Silk Petticoats $5.98 Extra heavy pure silk quality, in rich colors for spring _wear; beautiful ribbon-trimmed flounces: correctly made; elastic waistband. Messaline Petticoats $4.98 Fine quality silk messa- line, rich changeable color- ings; flounce of fancy tucke and narrow ruflle; perfectly made and fin- ished. $7 Silk Petticoats $5.98 Extra Slze ' Silk Petti- | coatw, correctly made for stout .figures; " fn ' navy, | “ black and dark eHangeabio’ colors; plaited and tucked ° flounces.. . . The Fruth-About ' [N o T I : . le 3 p < v ok New. Sty 8. ;.o g ) 45¢ White Indian Head - The truth about “the ) | S 35¢ Yard © K| new styles is often’a very Prr 44.inch White Tndiag' H hard thing to find. - Out "-hiih:r?de iy qfiiadi'xf. p st collections > for middy ‘blouses, norses’ uni- foth; fl‘\:at;“imn and forms, art work and many other 3 purpases. Lengths irom 2.to 10 American. fashions gaod, yards. wearable, smart desfgqs CAinch White - India Lin have been chosen and I 1ty.: bleachisd_to enowy ; shown in the Spring Quar- 1 j gx:?gg _w\.;l,_fi.“??? 29' C. terly. They are all truth- ; -l mhfii‘!’e Chiffon ' Volle' :l:‘l represengahvesdoi the ) g ,:,?i:f@ *'.'{s;w{' iy il vance spring and sgm- by “Worih 500 yard, . o mar ke, You O . pioce sarl chamois-inish Erado. earn all about them in the McCall Quarterly, 25¢c. Always—Goldenberg’s for 40 inches wida 40 Inches Wide i A fine pure silk quality, in Women’s Black Satine Costume Slips, soft-finish, rich, lustrous quality. -Made with double straps, full cut at hips, Cor- rect lengths. All sizes. $2 Fruit=of-the=-Loom Muslin Gowns, $1.69 Women's Long Sleeve Nightgowns, made of genulne Fruit of the Loom bleached mus- 1in; V, square and high neck, with yokes of tuoks'and embroidery insertion. Full cut sizes, . i % R & G Corsets, $1.50 ¢ pink and white coutil, high, medium, low and toteas models, for the average, slender or stout Good heavy hose supporters and guaran- ‘teed boning. Choice of four new spring models; 20c Union Linen 59¢ Dotted Crash, 15¢ Yard Veilings, 39c Yd. Crash, red or blue borders; very fine " absorbent,quality, for roller or-tea towels. g.c oy i < Chenllle Dotted Veilings, Goldenberg's—Tirst ¥loor. for undergarments, sl 69 etc. Worth § Special at .. " ? Guldenberg 's—First Floor. L