Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1923, Page 11

[f’s a long, long way to Tipperary. But it's only a litde way to your grocer’s to get to make the St. Patrick’s Day feast the finest you ever served. 7 $3.50 Philadelphia \ $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN Sunday, March 25 SPECIAL TRAIN Le Washington (Union Station) 7:30 A.M. 10:06 AL, A.M., Philadelphia Tickets on ssle Friday preceding xcursion | e Similar Pi_x‘m:n;’u Sundays, Pennsylvania Railroad System « GRANDMOTHER KNEW ™ There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds As Mustard. But the old-fashioned mustard plas. ter burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders. Gently massage Musterole in with the finger-tips. See how quickly it brings re. lief—how speedily the pain disappears. Try Musterole for sore throat, bron- chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asth- ma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints. sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. « Better than a mustard plaster keeps skins clear in spite of everything The smoke and dust of city life, the sun and wind of the country, the steam and dirt of housework ~—all spell ruin forgood complex- jons. But the regular use of Resinol Soap, with an occasional application of Resinol Ointment, keeps the skinsoclean, clear and fresh that it simply cannot &c/p being beautiful. Alldruggists sell Resinol Soapand Ointe mest. Why don’t you begin using them? Uncle Sam Would Curb Dances ! | And Powwows l An educational campaign designed 'm curb the growing tendency of cer- tain Indian tribes to devote their time to ceremonial meetings, pow- pows and dances has been under- taken by the bureau of Indian affairs. |Clrcular letters, sent to all Indian (ugems, giving the details and scope {of the campalgn, has led to the erro- neous impression in some sections that it was intended to ban the tribal|p dances, Commissioner Charles H. Burke safd; but he denied that the ¢ bureau. had ‘any such intention. { “The move is directed against a growing evil among certain tribes of the northwest coun which the ’Ku\'vrnmelll has just succeeded in in- ) i SMALL HELP GIVEN WOMAN'SNEW DEAL Non-Committal Views on Pro- posal to Retain Own Names After Marriage. NEW YOR! farch 12.—Governors and college presidents refuse to be- come excited over the objects of the Lucy Stone League, to permit women to retain their own names after mar- riage instead of taking those of their { husbands. A non-committal attitude was as- sumed in letters and telegrams from which were read last night at the annual dinner of the leaguc. Gov. Smith of New York said th “question was open” and sent a copy of his message to the legislature to prove that he hadn’'t committed him- self on the subject. Silzer “Too Busy.” Gov. Silzer of New Jersey said he was too busy to give the proposal “serious thought,” and Gov. Donahey of Ohio was of the .opinion that it was more or less a personal matter. Gov. McLeod of South Carolina said he w “no virtue” in the league's plans. Gov. Templeton of Connecti- cut sald he thought it was a problem for the individual rather than the community as a whole. One name in the family is enough, wrote Gov. Russell of Mississippi. Among the educators the following opinions were expressed: _ | “Henry Pratt Judson, University of Chicago—Not interested personally. “my own wife is willing to use Stevens Insti- No strong opin- ion on the subject. Problem for Solution. John W. Million, president of Des Moines University—In favor of the project. “Just how a man will know which woman is his is for you to work out.” Children might be “pedi- greed as with live stock.” Dr. Henry C. King, Oberlin College —Proud of Lucy Stone of our class of 1847 ¥. M. Hopkins, Dartmouth—Matter of slight consequence. —_— MASONS VISIT GREECE. Party Headed by Bishop Darling- ton Arrives in Athens. ATHE March 12.—Bishop Dar- lington of the diocese of Pennsyl- vania and a party of forty American Masonic , Shriners have arrived in Athens. 'Masonic services were held Saturday on Mars hill, near the Acro- polis. Bishop Darlington read seventeenth chapter of Acts makes reference to the preached o nthe same spot by Paul nineteen centuries ago. Later the delegation visited Greek cathedral, where they parti- cipated in the installation of Father Pepadopulos _as new head of the church in Greece. The Americans had luncheon in the temple at Athens on the Acropolis and visited the refugee camps ana American orphan- ages, making contributions to the finctitutions in the name of the Masons of America. , —_— LEGISLATORS HELD UP. Robbed By Masked Bandits in Cafe Near Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, Calif., March 12— Three members of the California lej islature and one former member were among those held up by five masked ‘bandits early Saturday and robbed of several thousand dollars in_cash and jewelry at the Dreamland cafe, a roadhouse near here. The robbers fired several shots into the air and lined up every one in the place with ‘hands high in the air. They then robbed the ti d employes. the It costs no more than others now Where good goods N\ are sold | research: prominent men all over the country, |y Among Indians teresting in farming and stock rais- ing,” he explained. ~*“We found | thaf the frequency a week or more,’ wi some extending a week or more, wa steadily increasing to the eviden hurt of the- tribe, physically and economically. - “The depariment’s first step was taken at a recent conference of superintendents, missionaries and Indjans which developed: that those present - were -almost unanimous against Indian danees as they were eing conducted. A circular letter wis sent to the varlous agencies calling thejr attention to°the matter and instructing them to use every persuasion with their charges to se- cure a voluntary reduction in the number of meetings. No order of any kind was issued against the dances.” NEW YORK ART PATRON AND SCULPTRESS MARRY Miss Anna Vaughn Hyatt, Promi- nent in Society, Bride of Archer Milton Huntington. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. March 12.—Archer Milton Huntington, well known pa- tron of the arts and an_authority and Miss Anna 3 sculptress, who is prominent in New York and Boston society, were married Saturday at the home of the bride on West 12th street. . The former Miss Hyatt is a daugh- ter of the late A. T. Hyatt, biologist and Harvard professor. She has ex- hibited her art in most of the Euro. pean capitals and has been honored by the French government for her work. One of her best known statues is that of Joan of Arc, which stands in the Cathedral of St. John the Divine here. . Mr. Huntington is probably best known s #n authority on Spanish He is said to have the complete Spanish library in He is the founder of the pgnic Society of America. most Americ 1 New FhLitf F at Fourteenth Special Luncheon —served for ladies and gentlemen—from 12 to 2:30. | 60 Cents New Ebbitt service— and a menu that will appeal to every taste. Lift Off with Fingers Doesn’t hurt a, bi shortly you lift it right off with Women’s Full-Fashione with three-seam back and cotton Drop'a mue] “Freezone” on an aching corn, in-{ . | stantly that corn stops hurting, then fingers, Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, suffi- cient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation 'You may not be able to get MacLaren’s Cream heese at the first place you call. It’s seldom that a single dealer carries the best in each particular line of foods. But you’ll be more than glad that you tried elsewhere when you have orice tasted MacLaren’s Cream. Be sure you get New THE . EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1923. $3 and $3.50 Fine Slip-on Sweaters $2.50 Bulgafinn;Neckwear : $1.00 to $2.98 _ ' Vestees and. Coflur and -Cuft Sets; of sheer organdy and linene, sl ems bLroldered on handsome colorings, in gorgeous desjgns. All the lategt shapes and styles for wear: with sults, dresses, sweaters, etc. Sweaters of exceptional _quality and in the styles favored for sports wear—practical for tennis, golf or outing wear. Beautiful colors in smart two-tone effects of silver and orchid, black and white; also solid shades of tan and brown, blue and tan. Made in round neck model Wwith tie and narrow belt. All sizes. Women’s $7 Sweaters, $5.98 All-wool Jersey Tuxedo Sweaters, in black, navy, reindeer and brown. Tucked 'back and tallored fronts; sizes 33 to 46. Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. Genuine “Dwight Anchor”’ Stamped Pillow Tubing $1.50 Value at $1 Genuine “Dwight Anchor” Pillow- case Tubing, stamped in a variety of pretty designs for scalloped edges, also hemstitched for crocheting. Art Department—First Floor. Women’s Crepe Kimonos, $2.98 High-grade Kimonos of genuine Serpentine and Zana-na Crepe, good heavy qualities, in slip-on and open front . Dalinty new trimmed styles in plain colors and pretty pat- terns. Cut generously full. Goldenberg’s—Third Fleor. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. Sale of Famous “———" Brand Chiffon Silk Stockings Slight Irregulars of $3.00 Qualities at Women are thoroughly familiar with the high standard of quality always maintained by the makers of these beau- tiful Silk Stockings, and will appreciate what it means to buy a supply at this low price—although we are not per- mitted to advertise the name. i Very sheer quality Chiffon Silk Stockings, full fashioned and pure silk all the way up, including the garter top. Colors are Black, Fawn and Gunmetal, also Glove Silk Stockings in novelty effects. Wonderful values at $159 a pair. ‘Women's Fiber and Silk Mired Home, with three-seam back and cotton garter top; Women's Fiber Boot Hose, with three-seam back, double garter top: spliced heel black and assorted and toe; in black, cor- spring shades; seconds 65C dovan and taupe; sec 390 of $1.00 values oufE. i o Lo Women’s Chiffon Silk Hose, Children’s Socks, with fiber striped turnover tops: garter colored toe and heel; 29C only: seconds of 39c values.. value Goldenberg's—First Floor. top: in nds 8x10-ft. Size Crex Rugs, Today’s Value, $10.50—at. 6x9-ft. Size Crex Rugs, Today’s Value, $7.50—at........ 9x15-ft. Size Crex Rugs, ] Today’s Value, $18.50—at.....§ $].59 $12 Room Size 9x12-Ft. Crex Rugs A Varied Assortment of s ZIG;":;’I Colondand Designs— t Toom e w, ‘ect Quality ® ‘The money-saving scope of this event is so far-reaching that no Washington home can afford to miss the opportunity to secure these highly prized floor coverings for summer use—for the porch, the living room and all-the-year-round use. All Are New 1923 Patterns—Every Rug Bears the Factory Label A complete assortment of all sizes to match in every pattern and color. a| $1.39 Seamless Bleached Sheets .1 $7.95 } $5.95 $14.75 4.6x7.6-ft. Size Crex Rugs, Today’s Value, $6.00—at..... l 3x6-ft. Size Crex Rugs, $ | Today’s Value, $2.50—at........ 27x54-in. Size Crex Rugs, $ Today’s Value, $1.59—at........ 18x36-in. Size Crex Rugs, ) | Today’s Value, 75c—at............. § New Spring Footwear $4.95 Vulues Worth $6 & $7 Pair 81x90 Inches—Perfect Quality Sheets of standard quality, heavy, even thread sheeting cotton; strong and durable, and free from starch or dressing. Hand torn and ironed; finished with deep hem. $1.19 Full double-bed size, 81x90 inches before hemming $350' Crochet Bedspreads, full foiwy ratsea rar- $2.89 - of = the s Loom onds” but have no $225 Seamiess Bleached double beds; heavy, 72x108 extra & C- holes or stains, anly $l ,69 a thick thread .. Sheets, 90x99 inches, extra large size T $1 79 close woven quality. - Goldenberg s—First Floor. Another Char.we Tuesday to Buy New Spring Dresses to .’27.50$12.50 Dresses in the Newest Spring Styles—Models That Are Unusual and Distinctive —Many Worth Twice the Sale Price! —Dresses of Alltyme Khnitted Silk Crepe! —Dresses of Beautiful Canton Crepe! Worth up —Dresses of Tricosham! —Dresses of Combinations of Alltyme Crepes! —Dresses of Fine Chiffon Taffeta Silks! —Dresses of Paisley Crepe! ¢l The newest style innovations of the season are represented—iront and side drape panels, new Peter Pan collars, long or short flowing : “i sleeves, pleated or plain bottoms. i Beautiful ornamental sashes, tassels, buckles, embroidery, braiding; basque effects, circular skirts, straight longline models and many other radiant styles. All the newest spring colors; also navy, brown and black. Sizes 16 to 20 for misses; regular sizes 36 to 44, and stout sizes 4272 $1.75 French Serge ity so desirable for spring suits, dresses tan, beaver and b g Plaids, 42 inches wide, in neat mixtures, "z For Big and Little Girls rials and wanted colorings. Panty Dresses, i , with hand-stitched necks and g‘m‘u‘:.eo;dm of 42 Inches Wide All-Wool Quality Serges continue in popu. favor for spring, and this sale offers exceptional savings on a superior grade of fine ° French Serge, close twill all-wool qual- and capes. Black, navy, brown, copen and burgundy. 42 inches wide........ $175 Ath?:‘!hs:nton Crepe, 'ng'f,: fity:%mctwnnggugg navy, camel’s r effects; Lo $1.29 e $2.69 vy A“'wm‘:lflnmwm' A lncheilehie‘. beautitul _ color ns for Goldenberg’s—First Floor. Spring Dresses An opportunity for mothers to lay in a supply for the season at an unheard of low price. All well made and finished in the latest fashion of good quality mate- Girls' Gingham in brown, red, green and blue checks; also plain colors; made with sash and belt. Various stylish ‘models for girls from 6 to 14 years of age, Littie Qirls’ of good quality pink, blue and green; . : sizes 2 to 6 years of age. . Children’s Rompers, 79¢ Girls’ Middies, $1.98 Of Gingham and Lotetts cloth; Xhaki Middle = p‘l‘ “l‘!l:;u::‘h:ll.'o -:g"‘wlth -fll:xfl°‘ogomx fini; hibreldered designe; il ‘sises. Xot: atses 6 0 30 aki Bkirts, deep plaited med- Girls’ Bloomers, $1.98 ©ls, in sizes & to 14 years. Khaki Bloomers, regulation > nastum mofels; with plaited Babies’ Bonnets, 79¢ ps, button band and heavy ‘White Mull Bonnets, daintily elastic finish: continuous crotoh; trimmed with tucks, shirri: sizes 12 to 22 years. nu‘ 1aces; rge assertment o styles; all s ears, Al g:“l. ‘with Ginghams, 19¢ I 32 Inches Wide, New Spring Styles and Colors Dress Ginghams will play an important part in the spring and summer ward- robe, both for women and children alike. Such smart, pretty and serviceable gar- ments can be fashioned of them. Our assortments in- clude all the staple and fancy checks, in all the most sought colors. These are a fine, soft finish grade, warranted fast colors. 39c Shirting Madras, 29¢ 36 inches wide, white grounds with neat_colo: stripes and checks; fine, finish grade, for men's and boys' shirts and women's 35c Dress Ginghams, 29¢ 33 inches wide, a wonderful assortment of checks, plaids, stripes and plain colors; ex- tra fine grade. 25c Percales, 19c 36 inches wide, light and dark grounds, in stripes, checks, dots, pinids and neat figures, 25c Peggy Cloth, 19¢ 33 inches wide, in stripes, checks and plain colors; irm woven fabrio for children's wear, Corsets and Bandeaux Popular Make Corsets, of pink material leny and medium, lew and topless models; with iteed ben- B ol sizen,. $1 '98 Pink heavy pink material, deep out models, with 1o waist) tr-t-n k 25¢c Huck Towels, 19¢ Huok To close woven ;I‘Ii’ ln or- gold rders; size 1 n 39c Bleached Pillowcases, 42x 36 inches; made of pil- lowcase tubing; free from starch or dre 29C ing, each Crochet Bedspreads, scalloped edges with cut out corners; heavy raised Mar- seilles designs; extra 3 98 $3. 39c Fruit-of-the-Loom Bleached Plllowcase Cotton, perfect quality; 45 inches wide .... New Spring Ox- \d_ Strap Pumps, of 1f, patent colt, black satin and dull leathers. ed _and turn soles. ) of Louis, Baby Louls, v_and low walking 29¢ Lad 9" 7 Wiathe from'A to D. Goldenberg's—First Floor. “ " 12 s Alltyme” Knitted Silk Crepe “Alltyme” Knitted Silk Crepe is the season’s “hit”—and enjoys wonderiul popularity. A beautiful material for sports skirts, sports suits and dresses. Until now they have been selling all a yard Remember, genuine “Alltyme” Knitted Silk Crepe—every stamped “Alityme” on the selvage, which means perfect quality. Twelve different colors, including black and white. BLUE JAY CINDE PELICA COPEN Established Price, $2.50 a yard. At Goldenberg’s Tomorrow for over at $2.50 a yard—tomorrow at Goldenberg’s for $1.69 a yard. COCOA MAYFLOWER DEER FALLOW S| Guaranteed not to slip and warranted in ever way for satisfactory wear. Think of it—you can save nearly a dollar a vard on these “All- tyme” Crepes, and just in time for Easter dresses, too. $2.50 Matelasse Crepe 36 Inches Wide, $2.19 Extra heavy silk mixed quality, in beautiful self-color designs; brown, navy, black and white. $2.50 Canton Crepe, 40 Inches Wide, $1.98 _One of the most fashionable silk weaves for dresses a blouses, rich lustrous qualit: black, navy, brown. henna, gray, silver, tan, mocha, fawn and white! Goldenberg's—First Floor. 35-Inch Silk-and-Cotton Pongee Silks, 65¢ Yd. .. At first glance you would naturally mistake these beau- tiful silk-and-cotton fabrics for the expensive all-silk pongee. Fine woven, high-count material, noted for its wearing qual- ities and the vogue for spring frocks. A wide selection of wanted colors, including tan, natural, pon- gee, white, pink, light blue, lavender, mais, Nile, orchid, old rose, reseda, Copenhagen, gray, Alice, jade, brown, navy, black, ctc. 35 inches wide. $1 Dress Linen, 69¢ 36-inch Dress Linen, pure linen quality, in all wanted shades; also plain white. 36-Inch Ratine, 59¢ In a large assortment of beau- tiful new spring styles and color- 2 Printed Foulards, 35 Inches Wide, $1.59 Printed Foulard Silks, an extra fine all-silk quality; na tan, copen and black grounds, in all the newest styles and effects for spring wear. Paisley Crepe de Chine 40 Inches Wide, $2.39 Firm woven quality, in the newest and most wanted color combinations for blouses, frocks, wear and many other pur- $1.50 Bulgarian Novelty $1.19 One of the newest spring fab- rics, in the new and popular Bul- garian printings; latest and most effective styles for blouses, dresses, etc.; beautiful colorings and combinations. 36 inches wide, Mercerized Poplin, 59¢ 36 Inches wide, yarn mercer- ized quality, with Tich lustrous finish, all wanted street and even- ing shades; also black and white. and dresses; ported grade, 39¢ India Linon, 29¢ 40-inch White Indfa Linon, extra fine, sheer quality, snow- white bleached, 50c White Voiles, 29¢c 36-inch White Novelty Volles, white woven stripes; fine, sheer ~ grade, for walists and dresses. 50c and 59c Turkish Towels, 39¢ Turkish Towels, all white or colored bordered styles. Heavy Canton Crepe, 59c Geldenberg’s—First Floor. A quality of superior excellence, with i 9 affect the natural beauty, {zed_ocotton fabrla, for lingerie, | sheer, two-ply quality for waists 44-inch White Indian Head, 86 inches wide; fine, closes wev- 73-in. Mercerized Table Damask, patterns. Rich, lustrous finish double thread quality, for bath 36-inch Canton Crepe, highs $1.00 (54-inch) Beautiful genuine permanent finish. Always retains An important feature is the extra width—54 inches. fn pink, light blue, orchid, the genuine im- a vy - lipen-finish quality; mill en, seft-finish grade; ten yards a good heavy-weight quality that has the & rade. No mail or phone orders rade_cotton fabrio, with box . Imported White Organdy its original sheer, crisp appearance after 59¢ Wash Satin, 49¢ $1 White Voile, 69¢ heneydew, black and white, engths frem 2 to 10 yards, in_each pieo Goldeaberg’: Fleer, rance of linen lled. ings; all slze checks and plaids. oom finish; all wanted colors. NOTE THE UNUSUAL WIDTH—13; YARDS washing—nor will exposure to the elements 38 Inches wide, a yarn mercer- 40 inches wide, ~ extra fine, 45¢ Indian Head, 35c $2.25 Longcloth, $1.69 - $1 Table Damask, 69c of five pretty