Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1923, Page 21

THE FVE WEDNESDAY, JULY 1 WOMEN T0 DECIDE - ONMINIMUM WAGE Washington Delegate to Re- port to Business Gathering L on Sex Legislation. By the Assoclated Press. PORTLAND, Ore., July 11.—Idaho delegates officially were hostesses to- day of the national convention of business and professional women's clubs, in session here, Ebba Sand- green, Idaho state president, is host- €ss for a luncheon at noon and Unit- ed States Senator Willlam E. Borah ot Idaho will be the principal speak- £r _at a meeting tonight. The ~ committee on legislation, headed by Mary Stewart of Wash- ington, D. C. had its report ready for the convention today with recom- mendations for action on questions of interest to women, including the minimum wage, judiclal and settle- ment of international disputes. Miss Stewart to Speak. Among the speakers on the pro- am for the noon luncheon w rs. Lena Lake Forrest, natio president, of Detroit, Mich.; Adella Prichard’ of Portland, Ore.. general chairman of the convention, and Mary Stewart of Washington, D. C. The afternoon meeting will _be devoted to club mechanics, with Ida M. And- erson of Indianapolis, first national vice president. presiding. Spirited debate on the question of 8 minimum wage for woman workers Was the feature of the session yester- = oon, Speakers representing Washington and Oregon. where minimum wage laws have been in effect, spoke in favor of the laws, while delegates from Indiana. Jowa and Illinois op- | posed the minimum wage idea in| principle. The western delegates | told of benefits derived from the law and the middle western women voiced opposition on the ground that equal opportunities should be given in in- dustry to both sexes. W. L. Brewster of Portland. chair- man of the Oregon Industrial Wel- fare Commission, in an address, said the state m um law had been so fuccessful that employers, after the United States Supreme Court held the minimum wage law of the District of Columbia * unconstitutional, had [dent of the International Typo- | passed resolutions informing the | graphical Union, has become acting | welfare commissions that they de- | president of that organization, in con- sired the laws enforced in spite of the high court's action. i ia to| Nova Scotla célebrates next week the arrival at its shores, 150 years ago, of the hark Hector, the May- flower of the maritime provinces, with about 200 “pilgrims” from the islands of Scotland. = Beginning Sunday, celebratlons will be held at Pictou, in honor of those early ploneers, and pageants will picture the arrival of their #hip and the hardships endured. | Baron Byng, the governor general, and other prominentsofficials will attend, and British and United States warships will participate in the ceremonies. A large attend- ance from New England is ex- pected. ALABAMA MAY ABOLISH CONVICT LEASING PLAN Florida Disclosures Expected to In- fluence Legislature Convening in Montgomery Today. By the Associated Press, . | MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 11.—| Whether Alabama will “contifiue the leasing of state convicts fbr four years more or end the practice Is the one big question which tops all others in Interest as the Alabama legisiature convened today for its long summer session. At the short term in January the law which provided for aboltion of | Be Celebrated T() RGE PAY RAISEE 1924, was amended to extend the time | four years upon recommendation of | Gov. Willlam W. Brandon. Since !h:nli Vaction a popular movement was set |on foot by the Alabama League of | Women Voters to end the convict | leasing at once, and the movement, | according to league leaders, has gained such momentum that it would occasion no surprise if the legislature | reversed its action and ended. the | system at once, or at least before four ‘ years have elapsed. Spokesmen for the league frankly | say that revelations of the Flondn‘ stem provoked popular disfavor for | labama’s leasing practice, and that he record recently written in the | sidter state will have much to do with | action at this time. | — | Charles P. Howard, first vice presi- | | sequence of the death of Fresident { John McParland the lease system after January 1, = By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 11.—Offclals of the Order of Railway Conductors and the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, Who attended the executive session here of the Western Association of | General Chairmen of the two unione, are en route home prepared to suk- gest to the rank and file | tory west of the Mississippl that they a return to war-time wages. . 1920, when an increase of approximately 10 cents an hour .was given to ém- ployes represenfed by the two or- ganizations. The present wage scale was fixed on July 1, 1921, by the railroad labor ‘board 'which reduced the award of May, 1920 Yard present recelve approximately $204 and $174 a month, respectively, an: v will be asked in the sug- gested request, brotherhood officials i 5 R. Thompson, Texas, was elected chairman of the association; M. P. Reynolds, vice chairman, and Charles ||}/ | Bogue, re-elected secretary. A. B. Corn, St._Lpuis, , Topeka, Kans., as executive committee of the Order of Railway Conductors, and Willlam Bishop, St. Paul, and A. W. Icks, Green Bay., W menibers of the executive committee of the Brotherhood of Railway Train- men. THAYE SUPERIOR PRINTING Where Quality and Service Meet Small Work Exclusively PHONE MAIN 1816 909 12th St. N.W. HOWARD S. FISK, Manager ~ PRICE REDUCTION | VACUUM CUP TIRES TWMY -FOUR hours a day year-round production maintained by workmen trained in our own mod- ern plant enables us, without curtailment of quality, to effect savings which constantly are passed on to Vacuum Cup Tire and “Ton Tested” Tube users. HELP HERBERT HOOVER UBBER im; to the United boring under burdensome and uneco- States for the fiscal year ending’June nomic tax laws and recently res 30, 1923, show an total of strictions—makes it the duty of every 1975,000,000 pounds, an amount equal- motorist in the United States to advocate ing fully threofourths of the world’s the placing of rubber prodiction under i\l i . theAmerican flag and in tax-free districts ',f assert that the It is the patriotic obligation of every * [ Amy a ile utilizes not less AmeflmflrownflsWenos:Kormni ‘" than one-half of the world’s annual affords, to express approval of the efforts ber sapply. 3 of Mr. Herbert Hoover, our far.visioned Commerce, who has, through Responsi in the Congress, secured appropriation for an art of tire building rests solely with the already active campaign world-wide tire manufacturer, but safeguarding our investigation of the for an future needs of raw rubber—fully 70% ent or, at least, a tax-free source of which is imported from countries Is: of rubber supply. SENECA G. LEWIS, Vice-President-General Manager, PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER.CO. Distributors .. of) OF AMERICA, INC. POTOMAC SERVICE COMPANY . 1415 14th St. N.W. E J.. Tydin;l‘, President Open Evenings and Sundays Phone Main 6507 Free Road Service n the terri- | (G «BTAR. WARHINGTON. D. C. Pilgrime’ Landing P (N|ON HEADS conductors and helpers at ||| r conductors between $275 || of about 65| and A. B.|| ere named || Wik, were elected || TR R $2 Sport. Satin at $1.69 yd. The heavy rich satin face quality that finds favor for smart sports apparel. In white, black, navy, orchid, tan and gray. 40 inches wide. 5 Choice of Our Entire BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST. “THE DEPENDABLE Stock of Exclusive Millinery Values Worth Up to $20.00 $5 Women familiar with our French Room Hats will know they are going to get milliner. sive character and one-fourth their value. embraces fer of the most exclu- or one-half, one-third The of- summer the entire stocks of our famous French Room, and includes millinery for every oc- casion—for afternoon, street, dress and sports wear. Gloriously beautiful white hats, ultra smart hats in every célor and style—your unrestricted choice at five dollars. Goldenberg's—Second Floor. 50c Printed Voiles Full 38 29C Ydo Inches Wide......... A varied assortment of stylish designs and colorings, in light and dark grounds showing many pretty printings. Extra fine, sheer quality, warranted to wash perfectly. Full 38 inches wide. In a special ‘event tomorrow, at 29¢ a yard. 59¢ Ratine, 35c—36-inch plain color Ratine, stylish basket and pebble weaves; good assortment of colors. 59¢ Crepe, 35c—36-Inch Canton Crepe, a high-grade cotton fabric, in wanted colors. 59c Printed Voiles, 45c—36-Inch Printed Voiles, dark grounds with self color mercerized stripes and neat pin dots. Goldenberg's—First Floor. Men’s $1 Athletic Union Suits 69c a Suit Not union suits made up for sale purposes, but regular stock garments selling at one dollar. Every suit full cut and well made of soft finished 72x80 checked nainsook. Made with closed crotch and deep hemmed neck, well tailored and perfect quality. Sizes 34 to 46. 81 Bathing Shirts, 79c — White Bathing Shirts, life guard style, with low v 4 neck and deep cut armholes; sizes 36 to © 46; perfect quality. $295 Hats, $1.79—Toyo 69c Drawers, 44c—Gausze Imitation Panama Hats, in | Cotton Athletic Drawers, full optimo, sailor, astor telescope, | reinforced séat and satin waist- alpine and other good shapes; | band; white only; all regular | | Come ecarly tomorrow. mostly all sizes in the season's | sizes. best shapes, Union Suits, 95¢c—Cotton 39c Hose, 18c—Mercer- | Ribbed Union Suits, white or ized Hali Hose, high spliced | ecru color; short sleéves and heel, double reinforced sole and | full length legs; closed crotch; toe; mostly in black, but a few | made on Cooper’s spring needle in white and colors. machine; seconds of $2.00 values. Goldenberg's—Tirst Floor. 59¢ White Voiles, 39¢ Yd. Full 44 Inches Wide A very fipe, sheer, two-ply quality that washes perfectly and is one of the favorite materials for dainty, cool summer blouses and frocks. Firm woven and with lovely chiffon finish. Note the extra width—44 driches. 39¢ India Linon, 25¢—40- $2.25 Longcloth, $195— inch White India Linon, extra | No. 200 Imperial English Long- fine, sheer quality, snow-white | cloth, 36 inches wide; ten yards leac . * . 59¢ Xlndrn.l. 356—32-inch 396 White Voile, 25¢c—40- inch White Voile, fine, sheer, inch White Shirting Madras, i , yatn mercerized grade with :'wo-ply quality, for waists and resses. white wovefi stripes. 55c~45- 69¢ Plisse Crepe, 59c— 79¢ “*Organdy, inch Imported White Or- | 30-inch Silk-and-Cotton Plisse Crepe, in plain colors; also gandy, fine, sheer, transparent e quality, with permanent finish. printed designs, in wanted col- Goldenderg's=First Fisor. ors for lingerie. $2.50 Summer Curtains, $1.45 Pretty Cool-tooking Curtalnis, for summer use. Choice of rose or brownm, with tassel trimming; 2% yards long, 40 inches ide. i Genldnbn[')—lnnnh Tloor. Men’s Four-Piece Golf Suits Regularly $39.50 Combination Business and Golf Suits of four pieces—lon g trousers for town wear and knickers for golf. Ex- pertly tailored of fine all-wool imported fab- rics, including gray her- ringbones and plaids. Sizes 35 to 42. Offered tomorrow at exactly $14.50 under the regular price—real $39.50 values at $25.00. Floor Goldenberg's First Clothes Entrance 8 for Men—Direct. Pren £ strect, 48¢ Cretonnes 24c ’yd. Just half price for Thursday— full 36 inches wide, in mill Isngths or full bolts, so that you may pur- chase as many yards as your needs require. Light or dark floral, stripe. bird, foliage and tapestry & designs, for draperies, cushlons, STORE couch or furgiture slip covers. r\fl?t»’:’; .‘\;‘[::: Tables and Fourth Girls’ Vacation Dresses UndeniaMly Smart—Cool and Summéry, Too—in a Special .Snle at ONE DOLLAR Serviceable and becomingly styled Dresses for vacation days; of fine Linene, Chambray and Gingham—ma- terials that will tub well. Straightline and waistline models; some trimmed with fancy borders, or made dainty with white collars and cuffs. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Girls’ Bloomers, $2.98—Of fine twill khaki cloth, made with adjustable belt, with buckle, adjustable knee and buttoned pockets; sizes 12 to 22 years. Camp Suits, $2.95—Of khaki jean, regulation middy and full pl‘zitcd bloomers; sizes 12 to 22 years. $2.50 Knickers, $1.79— | Linon Knickers, natural color; | deep cuff knees; fitted waist- ’ band and slash pockets; all u 5 s o sizes. rincess Slips, $§1.50—Of Middies, $1.39—K haki | fine white nainsook, yokes and Middies, regulation style, with | flounces trimmed with Jace in- short sleeves; double. stitched; I sertions and edgings; sizes 6 to all sizes. 14 years. Goldenbers's—Third Floor, ' Boys’ $2, $2.50 and $3 Wash Suits $1.69 Mothers may dress their boys in wash suits of superior qual- ity and correct style most eco- nomically by taking advantage ) of tomorrow’s special sale: Extra fine quality wash suits .of serviceable \\'ash fabrics, in plain colors, combinations, plain white, khaki and unbleached jean. Oliver Twist, Dutch Daddy, Middy and Flapper mod- els. Sizes 2)4 to 10 years. $1.50 to $1.95 Suits, $1.29—W ash Swuits, clever styles. in middy, Oliver Twist and Ditch Daddy models; assorted pretty colorings; sizes 2 to 8 years; warranted fast colors. $1 and $1.25 Suits, 79c—W ash Suits, for the little fel- lows from 2 to 6 years; short sleeve models, in gingham checks, also khaki flapper suits, with separate webbing belt. $5.95 to $8.50 Suits, $3.95—Silk Pongee and Wash Satin Suits, all pure silk, in Dutch Daddy and suspender styles; tan, white and black and tan and brown; sizes 2 to 7 years. Goldenberg's—Third Fleot, \) Misses’ Gowns, 69c—Of pink and white muslin, embroid- ered designs in pink and blue; | full cut sizes. Another Timely Sale! SMART SUMMER FROCKS Don’t Miss This Opportunity to Secure $6 Stenciled Grass Rugs, You can probably use one or two of these serviceable grass rugs on your floors this summer. They are heavy weight, closely woven, smooth finished and durable. The most desirable designs and colorings to choose from. $13.75 and $14.75 Rugs, $9.75—Choice of our entire stock of Hodges’ make Cherokee Fiber Rugs, in_sizes 8.3x106 ft, and 9x12 ft. for large rooms. Handsome wool rug designs, in best col- orings; perfect quality, suitable for any room in the house. . () $2.75 Grass Rugs, $1.55-4.6x7.6 {1., double warp Grass Rugs, excellent size for small rooms of porchés; green, bltie or brown oriental and mes dallion designs. Goldenderg’s—Fourth Tleor. Fiber Rugs, signs and warp Gfass é 5 $1.50 Perfect Quality 81x90 Seamless Sheets Sturdy quality sheets, made of heayy even s 29 weave, Seamless and full bleached; 8l inch §= size for double beds, 31 Bleached Sheets, 750— 39¢ Pillow Cases, 29c—45 % ; perfect quality; | size; hand torn and ironed; per- g?#;::}?:&;;fi:; e fl‘ :" ;acst quality, e 32 Bloacked Sheats, S19%| 3350 Bod Spreads, 5249 rs:;r‘l:l', :hx:er:dm:z'u.fl:;;‘;' 'tll‘x.'?; “ble-bed size; heavy raised Mar- seconds. seilles patterns. thread lheetinf cotton, well finished and perfect e 54x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets, | x36 Bleached Pillow Cases, large 1 hed Sliers, Sxirs iatuw albe; heavy,| = Coochet Bed Spresds, fullidou: Goldenderg’s—Tirst Ylaor. 8x10 Feet $3.79 8x10 ft. size for average rooms. J Congoleum Rugs, $13.55—Seconds of the famous “Gold Scal” quality, selling regularly at $ The injuries are very slight ang affect wear nor appearance, Tile and wool rug desiins, and good colorings. §1 Small Rugs, 69c—27x54 Wool and reversible .oriental and medallion de- handsomn colorings, or Rugs, in stenciled designs. will not 60 double- reen, blue or brown (First r—Bargain Table.) Women’s $4 and $6 White Footwear at $2.95 Many women will want to buy more than one . pair of these smart-looking white low shoes— certainly the savings justify it. For sports and vacation wear— choice of Pumps and Oxfords of White Nubuck, White Reign- skin and White Canvas in many - clever styles. Welt and turn soles. Louis, Baby Louis, mili- tary and low walking heels. Al sizes in the assortmént from 2% to.7, widths A to D, Goldenberg's—TFinst Fleor. In Regular and Extra Sizes $2.98 Dresses appropriate for every vacation and sum- | mertime need—secured to sell at a price that is very ! much less than frocks of such charming style would : ordinarily sell for. Materials are Ratines, Imported and Domestic | Ginghams, Crepe Ginghams and Pretty Voiles. * Many different styles in the collection, affording t every woman an opportunity to select just the model 1 that suits her. Ruffled, frilled and paneled in a number of novel ways. Trimmings of lace and embroidery add to their dainty appear- ance. Short or three-quarter sleeves. There's a complete range of sizes, including 14 to 20, 36 i to 44, and extra large sizes from 46 to 52. Qoldenbory’s—Beoond Fioor, Women's Gingham Dresses : For Porch or Morning Wear The high quality of the mate- rials and the excellent workman- ship make these Dresses 'way out of the ordinary values. Full cut and neatly made of Amoskeag, Puritan and Universal Ginghams —qualities every woman knows. Tastefully trimmed in the most * delightful designs, with colored pipings and organdy collars. Choice of light or dark shades. Sizes 36 to 52. = Goldenderg’s—Becond Fioar, $5R & G Corsets, $3.69 Manufacturer’s close-outs and discontinued numbers of this famous make secured at a big price concession. Of pink brocade, with wide elastic top and long skirt; guar- anteed boning and reinforced front; elastic insert at back. Sizes 25 to 34. Goldenterg's—Third Floer.