Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1923, Page 4

Y HILEWIE WAEATH FORDEAD OF WREG Blossoms Drift to Sea as | Thousands Mourn for Lost { Destroyers’ Victims. By the Associated Press SAN DIEGO, Calif., September 24. ~—A mile-wide wreath of blossom arifting out to sea, échoes of warm | words spoken in praise of her dead &nd carnations ground ‘where thousands stood in silent grief remained last night as memories of the tribute paid to twenty-three enlisted men of the ¥y« who per- ished In the destroyer wreck off Honda, Ca ptember 8 Nine thousand officers and men of the Navy ai Marine Corps and several thousand civilians gathered in the quadrangle of the naval air station at North Island. where the mMemorial services were held, and heard Admiral Robert E. Coontz commander in chief of the United States fleet, laud the victims of the Honda disaster. He cited tueir con- duct as an example “to those who go down to the sea in ships as we do, and who from time to. time must face the vision of sudden death.” f Wreck Survivors Present. In the throng were more than five hundred survivors from the wrecked and among these thirteen cers whose connection with is @ subject of a court- nquiry’s investigation. That investigation was forgotten, however, and these thirteen participated in the ceremony like the others Long before 11 o'clock yesterday, when the services were to begin, the ouadrangle was crowded. On the speaker's platform was a profusion of floral pieces from naval officers and men. In the center of the platform stood a huge golden cluster of chrysanthemums, a tribute from Capt. Edward Watson, chief of the squadron that was wrecked Capt. Watson himself officers, aiding in final preparations for the service. Lieut. Commander Domald T. Hunter, commanding offi- cer of the U. S.'S. Delphy, which was leading the eleventh squadron | when it plowed ‘into the rocks off Honda, was seated, with other officers of the squadron, immediately in front of the stand Japanese Send Chrysanthemums. Just a moment before the ceremo- nies opened a brown-skinned, bash- fully bowing stranger edged up to the stand with a great armful of chry- santhemums. “From the Japanese Association,” he sald From afar c of a fun March’ from fifty men of squadron, the guard honor, were nearing the quadrangle led by a com- bined band from the naval alr station and the United States ship Melville, flagship of the destroyer force. strewn on with his me floating the strains As the marching column approached | five planes from the naval aircraft squadron rose into the sky. planes, which had participated in_the memorial services for President Har- Francisco, swooped low tower of the air sta- administration building and scattered flowers upon the silent con- gregation below. WOMEN WILL HOLD | B MEETIVG HERE Political Session Planned to Press Passage of Equal Rights Measure. By the Asociated Press. COLORADO SPRINGS, , Septem- ber 24—Women representing state meet in a great political convention in Washington December ational woman's every W last night after the national council of the party, in session here, met in executive scesion in the suite O. H. P. Belmont of New York, president. first day of the convention putation will ask President to support the Lucretia Mott amendment, ‘which reads “Men and women ehall have equal rights throughout the United States The | opposite the Capitol, after which delegates will seek out the senaters and representatives from their re- cpective states to urge the passage of_the amendment. The measure will make its Initial appearance in Congress the first day of the session, Monday, December 3, when it will be presented by Charles Curtis of Kansas, republican whip, it is said. A national tag week is planned in connection with the convention, Mrs. Belmont will leave for New York today. BOBBIN PLANT BURNS. ' HIGH POINT, N. C., September 24— The hobbin plant of the J. Elwood Cox Manufacturing Company on South Hamilton street near Commerce was destroyed by fire yesterday, entailing a loss estimated at $100.000. ‘vne Luilding, a threé-story brick structure, and the complete stock, consisting of dogwood, persimmon, hickory and other woods used in the production, were burned. GAMING HOUSE HELD UP. RANDOLPH, Miss., September 24.— Five armed men early vesterday held up a gambling house in Haydenville, near here, wounding two alleged gamblers and escaping In an automo- bile with more than $6,000 in cash and jewelry. Milbrook Eggs. Regular 25¢ value. we will give one free. | Ritter’s Beans. try the famous WK2A Get your can today. 1 ‘ floors will take on new beauty. Dusting and cleaning will be | easier. Acttoday. Wizarp Probucts Core. Eastern Sales Division ‘Woodward Bldg., Washington. D, C. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER. 24, 1923, FIND DISMEMBERED BODY ! BURIED IN HOME CELLAR By the Associated Press. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, September 24.—The dismembered body of Nicolo Ferreio, thirty-four, construction work- ' Wi found buried in various parts of the cellar of a_ houss on Hawn street yesterday. Ferrelo disappear- od last week. Police belleve he was killed as a result of a quarrel over A gambling game. Louls Roessii, in whose home the body was found, is being held, but no ‘charge has been pnlaced against him pending _an investigation by Coroner M. E. Haves. Two other men are being sought. The police searched the house Wed- nesday, but found no trace of the body. When Mrs. Mary Creigo |n-: sisted that her nephew’'s body was buried in the cellar police searched again and located the bod: SETS LAKES’ CLOSING DATE. PORT ARTHUR, Ont., September ! 24.—The department of marine and fisheries has issued notices to mari- ners on the great lakes that closing of navigation this autumn is officially set for 6 o'clock on the evening of December 14, when the Sault Ste. Fancy Creamery Butter..........1b. 52¢ Sirloin Steak....................lb. Bpaneribal "o s s s S SIBS Pork Loin Chops. ........ Pure Pork Sausage..............lb. Pure Apple Cider..............Gal A carload of nmew stock—it's fine. Aluminum Percolators.........each 79¢ 8-cup size. Wizard Dust Cloths. .. ... With the purchase of any Wizard Product Schlorer’s Olivenaise, large, 34c; small 15¢ s aiaiaie sieeie sielirs S ICRRISY 2DC As a special inducement to you to and Floor Polish, our dealers have agreed to offer a regular $1.25 full quart can of WMZARD Polish for 85c, for alimited time. You save 4oc. Use W2ARD and your furniture and Marie canals will be closed for the season. 45¢ 28c 15¢ 32¢ 30c 35¢ saseie sl DTS .- db: ...each 10c $2.50 All-Wool Velour $1.98 Yd. section — of Velours This handsom A feature "1‘“ in the dress goods ng 1 shion’ At a worth-while saving. soft-finished mate- favored rial is in great demand for Autumn suits, cape, ity, in black, nav; 54 inches wide, R s, etc. Fine all-wool qual- y and brown. Full Tomorrow’s Big Feature Event— " A Remarkable Sale of Newest Fall Dresses Worth $22.50 to $32.50 $17.75 Wonderful Dresses that Washington women will en- thuse over—offered at this amazingly low price as the result of an out-of-the-ordi- nary purchase. Every Dress char- acterized by the newest ideas in Fall and Winter styles. When you see them tomor- row you'll be amazed — you'll pwonder how such beautiful Frocks | zould be purchased to retail at $17.75 Dresses appropriate for every occasion and of the loveliest materials imaginable, —SATIN CAN- TON CREPE —RICH SATINS —CHI F FON VELVNET AND SATIN —CHENILLE AND SATIN COMBIN TIONS —CHIFFON VELVET —CREPE DE- CHINE —POIRET TWILL Misses’ Sizes—16 to 20 Women's Sizes—36 to 44 “Stylish Stout” Sizes—42'; to 52V, The smartest of trimmings feature these adorable frocks. The: beauty of each frock is enhanced by such trimmings as rich embroidery, lavish beading, laces, pleat- ing, flares, dainty lace collars and smart_braiding. Some decorated with roses at waist, others trimmed with bea- verette bands. Tailored and fancy models, for street, afternoon and formal occasions. Straightline and belted models, pleated and draped panels, circglar and pleated flounces. quarter sleeves. larger women. Short and three- A complete range of sizes for misses and women, also “Stylish Stout” sizes from 4 to 524 for Goldenberg's—Second Floor. $6, $7 and $8 Imported Domestic Lace Curtains 39¢ Vanity Sets, 25¢ Pure Linen Vanity Sets, sorted pretty designs.—Art Dep 50c Stamped Goods, 39¢ Stamped Scarfs, Centers and Plllows, natural color art crash, in new and pretty designs; also scarfs and centers of white lin- ene. Women’s Silk Hose $1.45 Famous “———" Brand Full Fashioned Silk Hose, secured at a big savings because the maker :lagsed them “seconds.” Such in- juries will in no way affect wear- ing qualities. Some have “Mar- Vel atripe, others with plain silk top; some with slipper heel. All silk from toe to top of hem: black, brown, silver, white and beige. 35¢ Dress Ginghams 29c¢ Yd. Shown in an assortment of the most popular plaids, stripes and plain colors. 'oldor: warranted fast. 32 inches wide. 39c Shirting Madras 29c 36-inch Shirting Madras, light grounds in neat checks, stripes and figures; close-woven, soft- finish grade for men’s and boys’ shirts. 25¢ Dress Ginghams, 18¢ 32-inch Dress Ginghams, in a large assortment of fancy and staple checks: warranted fast colors, in pink, light blue, copen, brown. lavenaer, green, black and white. Men’s and Children’s $2.25 to $3.50 Shoes $1.59 Pair Good sturdy quality school shoes, in dull leathers, heel and ‘spring heel styles Broken lines from our reg- ular stock, but all sizes in the lot from 8% to 11 and 11% to 2. \ Goldenberg's—First Floor. ’ Women’s $1 and $1.25 Underwear, 89c Medium-weight U “Forest Milla" makes: shirts with high neck and long sleeves, low neck and short sleeves, low neck and sleeveless; pants ankle or knee lengths, with equestrienne and muslin walistband. $2 Mus!in Nightgowns < $1.69 Practical long - sleeve models that so many women like for colder weather. Made of “Fruit of the Loom" muslin, soft and firmly woven. Fine yoke of tucks and embroidery, with em- broldery edging on neck and sleeves. Long-Sleeve Gowns, $1.25 Muslin Nightgowns, with vokes of tucks and embroidery inser- tions and long sleeves; full-cut sizes, 25¢ Huck Towels, 19¢ Fine Grade Huck Towels, pink or blue borders; soft absorbent grade. 50c Turkish Towels, 39¢ 22x45 extra heavy double- thread Turkish Towels, all white. Outing Flannels, 18¢ 27-inch New Fall Outing Flan- nels, heavy, double-fleeced qual- ity, ‘for warm winter garments for women and children. Light grounds with neat colored stripes. Fine Silk Petticoats $3.98 Of silk jersey and “Crystal Knit' in a varlety of beautiful Fall color- ings. Embroidered and scalloped models, others with two-tone knife leating. e aldenbery's—Third Floor. $3.50 Satin Canton Crepe 2.79 Yard Satin Canton Crepe leads in popularity and is very modish for Fall frocks. This is an extra heavy quality, with rich satin finish, and comes in black, navy, copen- hagen and brown. Full 40 inches wide. $1.60 Crepe de Chine $4 Crepon, $3.49 $1.39 54 Inches wide, a heavy, deep crepe finish. rich, lus- i -finish grade, for capes 39 inches wide, pure silk, trous-| firm-woven quality, in a com- and wraps. plete assortment of street and evening _shades; also white $2 Messaline, $1.59 and black. 35 inches wide, all-silk, rich $3.50 Charmeuse, $2.98 satin-face quality, in a com- plete assortment of \‘?pi and %0 inches wide, extrasheavy, | eVemInS shades; also blac rich satin face, pure silk qual- ity. in black, navy blue and $2.50 Canton Crepe brown. $1.98 5225 Tafieta, $1.69 38-inch, heavy, firm-woven grade, with rich, lustrous fin- 35 inches wide, pure silk, ish, in black, navy, brofl\f N vy -finish_ grade, in Madonna, rust, gray, sanda heayy O hades: also | wood. cocoa, tan, silver and beautiful two-toned effects. white. Girls’ Sweaters, $2.98 Girls' Wool Pull-over Sweaters, heavy weave, made with roll col- Jars and rock bottoms; red, navy and white. Girls’ Middies, $1.50 Of beautiful quality white jean regulation models, _some ~Wwith blue collar and cuffs, trimmed with braid and pockets; size 6 to 18 years.—Third Floor. Middy Skirts, $1.98 Girls’ Middy Skirts, of white jean, made with deep plaits and wide hems; white walsts attach- ed; sizes 6 to 14 years. $2 Bedspreads, $1.49 Crochet Bedspreads, three- quarter-bed size, in Marseilles designs. 59¢ Pillowcases, 39¢ 45x36 Hemstitched Pillowcases, with lace edge; free from starch. 39¢ Pillowcases, 25¢ 45x36 Bleached Pillowcases, large size; hand torn and ironed; perfect quality. 20c Muslin, 15¢ 36-inch Bleached Muslin. & close-woven, soft-finish grade. 25c¢ Sheeting Cotton 19¢ 40-inch Unbleached Sheeting, extra heavy, round-thread qual- “$6 and $7 Part-Wool 48c and 59c Cretonnes 27¢ Yd. In tomorrow's sale are sev- eral hundred bolts, as well as thousands of vards in mill lengthe. Full 36 inches wide, Blankets, 34.85 in just the patterns and color- £ ings your needs call for. RS s e Scores’ of handsome light or Bood heavy welght with fine dark designs that will help Combed fleece. Cholce of blue, to make the home cheerful bink. tan or gray plaids, some during the winter months. With combination colors. All fin- EHU Fooe Bt v /kad soisette-bound Fourth Floor—Drapery Section, blan- ished with wide t ends to match colors in kets. $2 Wool Suitings, $1.49 54-inch - All-tweed Suitings still among the favorites fo suits, coats, wraps. Neat mix tures and desirable colorings. Children’s Raincoats, $3.98 Of guaranteed materials, in tan: made with all-around belt, pockets and hats to match; all sizes.—Third Floor. Children’s Rain Capes $1.98 Of guaranteed material, in navy blue; plaid-lined hood; all sizes. ird Floor. Little Tots’ Rompers, $1 Rompers and Creepers, pretty colors, some with daity embroid- ered designs. _Little Tots” Sweaters $2.98 Pure Wool Sweaters, and coat styles; all sizes 2 to 5 years. Little Tots’ Gowns, 79¢ Little Tots' White Domet Flan- nel Nightgowns, draw string at bottom.—Third Floor. Brocade Corsets, $2 Pink Brocade Corsets, semi- $1.50 Bleached Sheets $1.19 They're perfect quality sheets, heavy weight and fuil of service; hand torn and ironed, finished with dep hem. $1x90-inch size for double beds. $2.75 Bedspreads, $1.98 \Crochet Bedspreads, full dou- ble-bed size; in heavy raised Marseilles designs. $3.50 Bedspreads $2.49 Crochet Bedspreads, double- bed size, in heavy, raised Mar- seilles designs. slip-on fall colors; and every place subject to its juris- diction | Sunday, December 2, of “women will be $4.98 Marabout Capes $3.98 Ideal welght for Fall before wearing the heavy furs. Rich, long, silky fibers, in black, brown and seal, finished with satin rib- bon and marabout ends; lined with good quality silk. Goldonberg's—First Floor. $1 Bed Pillows, 74c Large Size Bed Pillows, filled with Sterilized curled feathers, covered with heavy-weight art ticking in various colorings. Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor, $2.25 Diaper Cloth $1.79 100 pieces of 27-inch Red Star Diaper Cloth, in sealed cartons containing full 10 yards. (Limit, one piece.) No mail or phone or- ders filled. . $3.50 Velveteen, $2.98 36-inch Costume Velveteen, in hlnfk. golden brown, navy and seal. Window Shades, 55¢ Slight seconds of the regular $1.00 grade—heavy ofled opaque cloth, in white, ecru and greens; 3x5.9-ft. size: mounted on strong spring Toller; complete with all fixtures and crochet ring to match. 25¢ Shaker Flannel, 19¢ 37-inch Bleached Shaker Flan- nel, heavy, double-fleeced qual- ity. Extra Size Gowns, $1.50 Extra Size. Long-sleeve Muslin Gowns, yokes, neck and sleeves trimmed” with embroidery ing; full-cut sizes. Outing Flannels, 25¢ 36-inch Outing Flannels, extra heavy, double-fleeced quality, in neat colored stripes. elsstic top, long skirt models, with free hips; splendid for average figures; sizes 22 to 28. Thomson’s Corsets, $2 Thomson's Pink Corsets, of double material, long skirt and free hip models, for slender or average figures. Sewing Cotton 2 Spools, 9¢ Mercerized Sewing Cotton, 100~ yard spools; black and colors. 89c Table Damask, 69¢ Beautiful Quality Mercerized Table Damask, soft-finish grade with permanent luster; 70 inches wide, with pink, blue, gold and lavender borders. $1- Stamped Pieces, 69¢ Pure Linen Scarfs and Centers, heavy oyster white ramie linen: new ‘and pretty patterns. 12Y%¢ Towels, 10c Ready-made Tea Towels, with neat red borders good gquality linen-finish crash. 19¢ Huck Towels, 121/5¢ All-white Huck Towels, heavy, close, absorbent weave, for hand or side towels. - At $4.85 Pair Endless assortment of fabrics, patterns, styles and effects, in white, ivory and ecru colors, 214 and 3 yards long, 36 to 45 inches wide. Designs to meet every requirement. Choose from real imported Irish points. French nets with motifs and edgings. Scotch, Nottingham, Filet and Tuscan weaves, as well as fine sheer Voiles with hand-drawn work, in various lace designs and lace-trimmed effects. $5 Lace Curtains $3 Lare Curtains $3.75 E $1.85 Fine Quaker Lace Fab- Choose from _curtains rics, including Notting- by the pair or panel cur- tains used one to a win- ham, Filet or Tuscan o dow. Beautiful Scotch, weaves, in white, Ivory or Nottingham, Filet or Tus- ecru colors. Many trim- can weaves, in wh med . with silk or bullion ite and ecru colors. 21 yards fringe; patterns that are long and full widths. All copies of the finest real double tw) laces. In this lot are cur- g T which insures laundering. tains by the pair, or panel Cholce of neat, novelty ef: curtains for those who fects or elaborate worked prefer them. designs. Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor, Women'’s Low Shoes $).79 Smart Oxfords, Pumps, ‘Strap Pumps and Sandals Included Choose frem Patent, Tan, Champagne, Gray Suede, Black Satin, Black Kid and Dull leath- ers. Many different styles in Oxfords, Pumps, Strap Pumps and Sandals, with Louis, Cuban, military and low walking heels. Turn, welt and McKay sewed soles. Sizes 2% to 7, widths A to D, in the lot, but not in each style. a mase meet- held in the headquarters, edg- Keepclean Hairbrushes 44c Each Good Quality White Bristle Hairbrushes, in assortment of attractive shapes; ebony, ma- hogany, foxwood and olive- wood finishes. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. 39¢ Domet Flannel, 29¢ 36-inch Bleached Domet Flan- nel, heavy, double-fleeced grade. Printed Flannels, 29¢ 36-inch Printed Kimono Flan- nels, new styles and colorings, including floral patterns, Persian designs and neat figures, for ki- monos and house garments. $4.98 Long Kid Gloves, $3.98 Beautiful Soft Quality French Kid Gloves, 12-button length, correct for the smart sleeveless gowns, with Paris point stitch- ings in black, white, brown and mode. All sizes. $1 Storm Serge, 89c 42-inch Storm Serge, a hard- twisted, close-woven grade, in avy, brownsand burgundy. "$175 All-Wool Crepe “$1.49 44-inch Allzwool ‘Crep cided favorite for fall dress: black, navy, brown, and burgundy. $1.75 Wool French Serge, $1.39 42-inch All-wool French Serge a fine close-twilled quality, in black, navy, brown and cocoa. Brook’s Cotton, 5c¢ rook’s Glace Cotton, black ‘whns. all numbers; 200-yard 5. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS, PSYCHOLOGY. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS, PSYCHOLOGY, # Here’s Something Every £ Visitor to New York Should Have Another Exclusive McAlpin Service g REAL Rapid Transit Guide to Greater New York—a handy colored 1::5 showing TO BEGIN TONIGHT A Series of Twelve ¢ FREE LECTURES Practical AI;gychology Values Worth $4 and $5. AL $50 Seamless Axminster or Wilton Velvet Rugs $39.45 Choice of handsome oriental, medallion, floral or neat conventional designs, with artistic borders—all seamless and perfect quality. Alexander Smith & Sons’ products. Large room size 9x12 ft., in all wanted colors. 6x9-ft. size, worth $25.00, at $19.75 7.6x9-ft. size, worth $32.50, at $24.75 8.3x10.6-ft. size, worth $45.00, at $35.75 Congoleum Art Rugs, $7.85 (When Perfect, $11.25) 7.6x9-ft. Congoleum Art Rugs, in handsome wool rug de- signs, with complete borders. Because of a very slight im- perfection these rugs are sold at this low. price, . None torn, nor have they holes in them. . 6x9-ft. size, worth $9.00, at $6.4S 9x12-ft. size, worth $18.00, at $13.55 plete and up-to-the-minute — necessity for the ;;,,N,.,y,,k Human Efficiency Luetia' yTFCOLI..UM First Congregational Church 10th AND G STS. N.W. Subject Tonight: ‘What Is Psychology? to it that you are exactly suited. Aruvs L. Lex, Manager. This is the first of this fieat series of free lectures which i| will continue EACH EVENING at 8:15 o'ciock, Sept. 24 The McAlpin equipment, fur- ishing and cuisine are unsur- = and our staff is eager to emnylpleamla- perience. Let us kiiow your requirements and we will see e » . gét GJlfo Gw)cmefloe to Oct. 4 (inclusive). YOU cannot afford to miss OP- B‘.omy ‘at PORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE to hear this eloquent 5 speaker. Each lecture will be SCIENTIFIC, IMPRES- SIVE and INSTRUCTIVE as well as ENTERTAINING and HUMOROUS (There will be an interesting organ recital each evening before the lecture by Harry Edward Mueller,) < B and 00!