Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1923, Page 29

—— DEMOCRAT LAUDS HARDIG RECORD John Temple Graves Says Attitude on World Affairs Should Be Upheld. BACKS WORLD COURT| Declares President and Hughes t“Have Done Magnificent Thing.” Pledges Support. By the Associated Press. WILSON, N. ., March 21.—Declar- | ing that President Harding, “in his heart is for universal peace us clear- L1y as Wison was” John Temple Graves, Journalist, last night asserted that the workl court proposal of the chicf executive Is an “entering wedge to a better and nobler and construc- tive statesmanship.” and urged the sunport of public opinfon to \hei o sident Harding and Secretary * said Mr. Graves ‘n an ad- the eastern Carolina ex- position here, “have done a magnifi- cent thing tn projecting the worll international court into the arena of irank and fearless discussion, over and aga‘nst the implacable obstinacy rty. end salute the magni- ficent gosiure of humanity. Backs Republican Chiefs. ! prime i d left it, that treaty now cannot be lice opinio the Yuman force. amd public opinion is the world hope in this tragic end tremendous era of world unrest. | = 1 plant pubiican | ¥ 1 premier, ngton, was the founder aru the father of | the great idea Lauds Harding Record. ““No more selfish cry ever rote to heaven from carth than tre cry ‘let tew in her own ddestructive Tt is no business of ours | s me and my wife, my son John and his wife—us four and no more.’ is the spirit of that selfish cry. President Harding has done a brave an dhuman thing. In his heart | ke is for universal peace as clearly | as Wilson He voted fo- the ! € na iifications: > done. He and he has in spite and Reed. of Bol 3 Tire publie opinifon should be rallied in magnificent volume and emphasis of this world court as the entering wedge to a better and nobler and | constructive statesmai 4 People Sought “The Prezident kno men know. that his 7. wac not a'verdiet upon as all honest 0.000 majority he league of truthful publi~ist will reneat “hood. ~ Hughes, Root, Taft and Hoover_and the rest know it Is Tot true. There we-e four swords: “We want a change!" that underlay and underthrobbed that ballot deluge ir an age ¢f uncertainty and unrest Mhat wa- the damned un discontent Johnstown that loasen- | This peopla have al- | hind the idea of a world | nld agreement for dis- Four persons out of every five past forty, and thousands youngergcontract Pyorrhea. Bleeding guras are the danger signal. Heed it for the sake of sound teeth and health. Brush your teeth with FOR THE GUM Mor_ctlnaualoothw =it checks Pyorr, 1S802032000000000858000425030500000004028000080000000000000080000000001 Healing Honey STOPS THE TICKLE HEALS THE THROAT CURES THE COUGH Its Soothing, Healing Effect soon gives relief. Price 85¢. APenetrative Healing Salve and a Mild Laxative are important in the treatment of Coughs, Spas- modic Croup and Colds, therefore; a box of Grove's O-Pen-Trate Salve and a package of Grove's Liver Pills are énclosed with every bottle of Hayes' Healing ‘Honey, making a complete As a democrat, i 4 VETERAN MARINER GETS COMMAND OF LEVIATHAN Capt. Herbert Hartley, on Bridge of St. Louis During War, to Take Immediate Charge. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 21.—Capt. Her- bert Hartley, veteran mariner, has been appointed commanding officer of the Leviathan, biggest American liner, now being reconditioned at Newport News for the transatlantic passenger service, W. J. Love, vice president and general manager of the Unlted States Shipping Board, has an- nounced. The new skipper will leave at once to supervise completion of the liner's repairs and will take her on her trial trip. Capt. Hartley is fifty-eight years old and a native of Oswego Falls, N. Y. After gcaduating from the nautical schoolshlp Saratoga, In 1895, he en- tered the service of the American Line, aud for years was attached to the Loufs, “which he commanded during the w, Changes in Stations of Army and Navy Officers Of Interest to Capital Army. Capts. Walter C. Phillips and Paul Steele. infantry, have been ordered to Tientsin, China, for duty with troops, Maj. William C. Houshton, 4th Field Artillery, has been assigned to duty in the office of the chief of fleld artillery, War Department. I Warrant Officer James E. Simmons, band leader. 12th Infantry, at Fort Howard, has been detailed as an the Army Music barracks, DIst Sccond Lieut. Don (. Shingler, of Ingineers, at Detroit, Mich.. been ordered (o this city for duty tn the office of the chief of inland i coasiwise waterway Maj. George I Ahern, ies Deen ordered active with the United States Veterans' on _of First Lieut. field artillery. has the Presdient, to inley. cavalry, at s, has been trans- ant general's de- partment. Staft Sergt. Samuel Gilbert, Medical Department, at Fort Benning, Ga.; First Sergt. Milton T. Lewis, at Fort McDowell, ~Calif.; Technical Sergt Wilbur Sparrow, Quartermaster Corps, at Camp Lewls, Wash.; John Weber, 3rd Infantry, a Snelling, Minn., and Staff Sergt. Rol ert L. Henderson, 38th Infantry. Fort Douglas, Utah, have been plac on the retired list of the Army on account of age. CASTORIA For Infants and Children inUse ForOver30 Years Always bears the Rignature of - Nip it with DrKINGS NEW DISCOVERY — the, family cough srup “Carolina in the Morning”’ You'll never hear this ivating fox-trot yed with finer tempo, ythm and melody than on the Columbia Record Eddie Elkins’ Orchest “Silver Swanee” team mate on verse side. At COLUMBIA DEALERS _A-3737—75¢ What Is a Guarantee? Is it the plece of Paper on which :'llln word: r uranc tent - Aren't 31 vears in. business something of Suarantee? 1 Wseth — hae {hat to” offer the ruhll(‘ Neverthe. oas, written {3 guarantee in given ¥ {0 all_patients by P’l::f' “‘:eth a 2 Exvert. Carefal ientists, ;h-‘t K'!-;, 'l-hen Our Record for the erms of Payment to Suit. tion Free. Eramiaa- My Perfect Suetion Teoth Will Not Siip Ne eharge tor o ther work Is dons. All work guaranteed. HOURS. 9 A. M_TILL 8 P. M. SUNDAYS. 10 A. M TILL 4 P, i1, DR. WYETH £21-29 7th St. N. W. Crposite Lansburgh & Bro.. e B Fione" Mt $1ea: . T askfsr Horlick's ‘5 The ORIGINAL " Malted. Milk IF YOU HAD A NECK AB LONGASTHIS FELLOW, AND HAI ORE THROAT| $1.25 Imported White Organdy 45 inches wide—Fine Imported Quality n ebony, wood: 79c For Confirmation Dresses and the Dainty Frocks re- quired all durKlg the sum- mer, this beautiful white organdy is ideally suited. A very fine, sheer, trans- parent quality, with per- manent finish.” Imported to retail at $1.00 a yard. Spe- cial at 79c.yard. No. 200 Imperial Mok Longclotht: 36 wide, ne chamols finish quality; ten yards in each o. Eng- inches Worth Tk $1.75 e Chiffon Volle, 40 inches wide, fine, sheer, two-ply 29C quality. 30c White Can- non Cloth, 3¢ Inches wide, heavy linen- 19(_’, finish _grade. 35¢ Plisse Cr!ge. 30 inches wide, mercerized guality, in neat printed ~designs. ilso plain plnk, ght blue, honevdew, 29C flesh and white. .. 50c White Shirting Mad- ran, 36 inches wide, a close woven, soft finish 2 grade. with white 9 Go denberg's—Fi: Ready-to-Hang Awnings, $1.69 Ready-to-Hang Awnings, for windows or doors. 28 to 50 inches wide, with 3.6-inch drop. Made of tan and brown striped six ounce canvas, mounted on flexible steel frames, with deep tape bound scalloped valance. Complete with ropes, pulleys and all attach- ments. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. For Palm Sunday and Easter— Boys’ “Smart Set” Suits With Two Pairs of Pants “Smart Set” Suits are the better kind—made so by the superior tailoring, fine sturdy all- wool materials and clever styles. Your boy is bound to be pleased with a “Smart Set” Suit for Palm Sunday and Easter wear. “Smart Set” Suits, of all-wool Tweeds, Cassimeres and Cheviots, in rich, new spring shades and varisty of smart models. Both pairs of knickers full lined. Some suits with one palr of knickers and one pair of golf pants. Sizes 8 to 20 years, 5]4.75 including regulars. stouts and-extra sizes. Sale price.. “Sgart Set” Suits, of all-wool navy blue Serge, for Confirmation and dress wear: alpaca-lined coats, with yoke and box pleat backs, patch and FoR Bined ™ simen 8 1015 veurs. $14.75 oS, Set® rery ue Trench gerear s10n 1no 918.50 Boys’ $12 to $15 Suits, with ) Real $18.00 values at.. T paire of pants. Speclal at. Two Pairs Pants. .. ) $9n75 New Spring Suits, of all-wool tweeds, fine cheviots, etc.. in well tailored Norfolk models. with both pairs of knickerbocker pants fuli lined; all this season’s newest and most-favored shades and mixtures; sizes § to 20 years. Boys’ $1.25 to $1.50 Hats and Caps, 95c Spring Hats and Caps, 0f blue serge, tweed and cassimere; in tams, ‘iungr. and middies. also all the latest shapes in caps: a great variety of colorings to match suits. $1.75 and $2 Hats and Caps at $L50. $1 Cl;'l‘ of tweeds and lurt'lng mixtures at 69c. Goldenberg's—Third Floor. ( Meeting the Demand for Smart Easter Footwear with a Sale of Women’s $5 and $6 Oxfords and Pumps $3.85 Correct Jlow shoes for every springtime occasion and to add the finishing touch to the Easter costume. Oxfords and Pumps of patent colt, tan calf, black and brown satin, suede anc wutl leathers. Many different models to select from. All sizes 214 to 7. widths A to D. Go'denberg's—TFirst Floor. *2Chiffon Taffeta Silk 35 inches wide—all new :pring colors street and evening shades, including plenty of navy blue and black. 35 inches wide. $2 Crepe de Chine, $1.79 $1 Silk Poplin, 79¢ i 36 fuches wide, a fine, lustrous hewvinch Colored Crepe de CRIZG | quality, in black and &il wanted Nantea Stree s Bra%evening | street ind evening shades. shades. $2.50 Canton Crepe, $1.98 40-inch extra heavy, rich, lus- trous quality, in black, nav: Madonna seal. gray, old rose, henna and white. $2 and $2.50 Panel Lace Curtains, $1.25 Fine grade Panel Lace Curtains used one to a window, in Scotch, Nottingham, Filet or Tuscan weaves, in white or ecru colors,; 2% yards long; some finished wxgh,buulllon fringe at bottom. Neat or elaborate worked designs. Small lots from one to six of a pattern. v . Geldeaberg’s—Tourth Fiser. A beautiful quality of exception! firm- ness and durability, all pure silk, with rich luster and soft finish. In a large range of Striped Shirtings, 89c 33-inch Silk Stripe Shirtings, fine fiber silk quality; white grounds with colored stripes, also plain color jacquard stripes. nberg’s—First Floor, Values Worth has taken. friends every day. prove. Coats developed of velour, overplaids and sports cloth, in straightline and {)e](ed styles; half or silk lined.” Raglan or loose flowing sleeves. Colors of deer, Sorrento, brown and tan. Sizes 16 to 44. Dresses and Three-piece Costumes in the season’s most favored materials, in- cluding Silk Roshanara, Canton Crepe, Paisley Silks, Crepe Knit, Taffeta and Poiret Twill. Straightline, long-waisted effects, with side panels. Sizes 16 to 44. Colors of black, navy, tan, deer, jade, kit fox, brown, ashes of roses, corn, almond green, etc. Goldenberg’s—8econd Fleor. 39¢c & 48c Cretonnes 24c Yard Yard-wide \Washable Cretonnes, lengths from 2 to 8 yards, but plenty alike for all needs. Choice of floral, bird, tapestry and foliage designs. Good heavy qualities, in light or dark colorings. Goldenberg's—First Floor—Bargain Tables. 95c Chair Cushions | 25c Curtain Materials 50c Each 12Y4¢ Yard Bar Harbor Shape Chair Cush- Yard-wide sheer quality fancy ions. tufted with ten buttons, | Dborder Curtain Scrim. plain filled with good grade cotton: | White Marquisette and light or covered with light and dark Qark l;‘j,‘“glrdc‘;::f::.'iorvdrelw & 3 rap- £ Uistimuex; i Bandksins db eries, cushions, and comfort Goldenberg’s—Fourth Fi 25¢ Yard-Wide Percales, 19c 36-inch Percales, light grounds in printed checks, stripes, dots, plaids and neat_figures. Close covering. Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor. Cunning woven, soft-finish grade, for men’s and boys’ shirts, women'’s and children’s wear. 25c Dress Ginghams Mill ends of 32- inch’ Dress Ging- hams, in a large as- c sortment of staple and fancy checks; warranted fast colors; vards. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. lengths from 2 1o Sale of Hairbrushes Assorted lot 0od_quality bristies; selid backs, mahogany and olive- Factery jebs and edd lots. Go'denberg’s—First Floor. Sale of New Easter Coats, Dresses and Three-Piece Costumes Offer Wonderful Choosing Uowsisast. $22.50 Coats, Dresses and Three-piece Costumes are un- doubtedly the most popular forms that Easter apparel Their novelty and grace of line make new Scores of different styles will be found here at this moderate price—all worth consider- ably more, as comparison of styles and qualities will Panty Dresses All Sizes—2 to 6 Years Lntirely new and cute little models that 2 mothers of little girls will like. ¥ ;rade gingham, with novelty trimmings; ap- pliqued and hand stitch- ed. Variety of pretty colors. Sizes 2 to 6 yrs. “Lucette” Frocks, $4.98 “Lucette” Frocks, for girls from 6 to 14 years of age, of fine-grade mercerized poplins, in ail the beautiful high colors so much in demand for Sale of $1.50 Seamless Sheets 81290 Double Bed Size $1.25 Sheets of superior qual- ity, noted for wear and satisfaction—all per fect. Heavy even thread grade, 81x90-inch size for double beds. $189 Seamless Bleached Sheets, 31399 extra large ; o lheelln};' cotton 1 ‘59 Seamless Bleached Sheetn, 54x99 extra length for single beds; free from starch $l .09 or dressing .. 39c Bleached Towcanes, 15x36 slze; linen quality $350 Crochet Bedspreads, full double bed size; in a2 $2.89 Marseliles 18c Bleached Muslin, 36 inches wide, close l4c woven, soft finish grade 5 of Hairbrushes, }39¢ rajsed pat- In Glorious Array—Hundreds of Bright Easter Hats Await Your Selection Here Tomorrow at 7.50 A very moderate price, indeed, for a Spring Hat that can boast such qual- ity of material, careful workmanship and smart styling as possessed by these. The increasing vogue for the large hat is reflected in this group and there are many “summery” styles with wide, graceful, drooping brims'and gay flower trim- mings. And there are plenty of the delightful little “Suit” Hats, too—pokes, chin chins, sailor shapes—the youthful “bustle” styles, sports hats of soft straw braids with embroidery trimmings and dressier styles in milan and taffeta combinations. These lovely hats at $7.50 will furnish a genuine surprise for those who are not already acquainted with Goldenberg millinery values. Goldenberg's—Second Floor. $1 Dress Linen 69c Yard 36-inch Dress Linen, pure linen grade in copen, old rose, pink, reseda, tan, brown, fight blue, lavender, w ria, gray and white. Heavy, firm woven quality, correct for suits and dresses. Silk and Cotton Pongee 65¢ 35-inch Pongee Silk. & high- grade silk and cotton weave, with rich lustrous finish: all wanted street and evening shades. Go'denberg’'s—First Floor. Of fine- DE spring wear; also the staple shades. Long-waist- Hot Water Bags ed models, Hot Water Bags, usual two-quart size: good quality c red rubber; all perfect. Goldenberg's—Firat Floor. Rengo Belt Corsets, $2.50 The correct corset for the stout figure. Made of fine qual- ity coutil, in low, medium and elastic top models, with ex- tremely long skirts and wide elastic insert. Sizes 25 to 36. P. N. Practical Side Corsets, of "heavy white coutil; low, medium or high bust models, with wide front clasp and re- en; large rein- movable steels; 52'69 elastic cuff. sizes 23 to 36. Spe- 5 Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. Men’s Regular 12%c¢, 15¢ and 19¢ Handkerchiefs A purchase of factory lots and slight sec- onds of men’s handkerchiefs secured to sell at savings up ‘to one half. Choice of various kinds, including—- —Men's colored woven border Handkerchiefs. —Men’s plain white hemstitched Handkerchiefs. —Men’s. white satin striped hemstitched Handkerchiefs. Go'denberg’s—First Floor. $10 Room Size Stenciled Crex Rugs 8Ft. - $7 9 5 by 10 Ft. Size L Patterns Every rug is a genuine “CREX” and bears the well- known factory' label—your assurance of high quality and lasting service. A much closer weave than previously made, smooth finish, and with tape Linding on sides and ends that exactly match the colors in the rugs. Choice of a fine selection of new 1923 patterns in the most wanted colors and combinations. Size 8x10 feet. ,$6 Grass Rugs, $3.75 8x10-ft. Heavy Double-warp Grass Rugs, in green, blue and brown stenciled designs: choice of orlental, medailion and neat bordered ef- fects; also printed all-over wool rug designs. $25 and $27.50 Brussels Rugs, $18.75 Alexander Smith and Sons’ or Firth Carpet Co.'s make Seamless Brussels Rugs, size 8.3x10.6 feet for large rooms. All perfect quality, in floral, oriental and medallion designs; light and dark colorings. 95c Crex Runners, 69c 24 and 27 inch Crex Runners, for halls or stairs; heavy, close- woven quality; in green, blue and brown stenciled borders. $1.50 Grass or Rag Rugs, $1 Heavy, Double-warp and Extra Fine 2,400-warp Gi riled deslgns in green, blue and brown; also 27x54 Hit-and Rag Rugs, light and dark colorings, (First Goldenberg's—Third Extra Size Bloomers, of striped satine, in brown, black, ngvy, copen a nd B Newest ‘with narrow tie belts, hand-embroidered designs. Girls’ White Dresses, $4.98 Fine-grade White Organdy Dresses, round-neck and long-walist- ed models, daintily trimmed with lacé insertion; trimmed skirts; sizes 6 to 14 years. Floer. Women’s $1.50 Extra Size Petticoats, $1.29 Extra Size Petticoats, made of fine grade satine, with beautiful satin finish, in black and wanted shades. and ruffled flounces. All lengths. Full cut and well finished. ruffles and 15¢ Talcum Powder Lana Talcum Powder. Good C quality scented tal- cum, in assorted floral odors. Goldenberg's—First Floor. Polly Prim Aprons 75c Each The New Long-waisted Polly Prim Aprons, of fine grade ginghams, in checks and neat plaids. Made with large pock- ets, trimmed with rickrack braid. Black Satine Bungalow Aprens, trimmed with cretonne. medallions and pockets; finished braid; all with rick rack i Ui 51,08 sizes. Goldenberg’s—Third Fioo:. $2 (40-Inch) All-Wool Canton Crepe, $1.69 40-inch All-wool Canton Crepe, find crepe-finish grade, in black, navy, brown, gray, tan and rose. A decided favorite for spring suits, capes and dresses. $3 All-wool Tricotine, close- $1.25 Storm Serge, 42 inches woven quality, in wide, double twilled $2.19 89¢ Sale of Men’s Two-Pants Suits $17.50 Tomorrow is the day to attend this sale and choose vour new Spring Suit. That these suits were intended to sell for more money is evi- dent. We were right “on the job” at an opportune time—that’s the reason for the big value. Sports models, young men’s styles and conservative styles, alf of Spring-weight fabrics, in- cluding cassimeres, in medium and dark shades, pencil stripes, tartan checks, herringbones, brown, gray, tan and blue mix- 1. tures. Sizes 33 to 42, Goldeaberg’s First Floor Olethes Bhop for Men—Direct Entrance From K Strest. plain and fancy Tucked Extra Size Muslin Night- sowns, long or short sleeve mod- els, with high or low necks; embroidery insertion e $1.25 with laces; full cut.