Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1923, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D, - BRTANFAGNG e et o < C. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 192 - PREFERENCE FIGHT Free Traders, Alarmed by Government’s Offer “Favor- ing” Protectionists. T the Associated Press. LONDON, October 10.—The govern- ment's offer of imperial preference, made before the economic division of the conference of dominion premiers sterday, evidently is to raise an acute controversy between the pro- Recreation in Open Will Give Out- let to Energies, Says Ken- tucky Professor. SPRINGFIELD, TIL., October 10.—De- nunclation of the Ku Klux Klan by a Kentucky college profcssor, and an attack on college athletics, occupled the attention of the Tenth Recreation Congress meeting in this city last night. || Prof. John Smith of Berea College, | || Kentucky, delivered the attack on the Klan. “Deny big, he-men recreation | | and they creep into the Ku Klux|| Klan,” said Prof. Smith, in discussing play in the open country. He then denounced the Klan as the *most|| A REMARKABLE VALUE ACHIEVEMENT! Women’s $42.50 to $55.00 High-Grade WINTER COATS A Timely Purchase Brings Remarkable Savings on the Season’s Newest Style Garments Three Exceptional. Value in Every One of the 200 Beautiful New Fall Hats Styles Sketched A Wonderful Selection Featured in Velvets and Duvetyn $7.50 The newest of style themes as ex- hibited by the best designers. New embroidered novelties, ostrich and ribbon trimmed effects, flowers and ornaments, in chic, youthful mod- els,-as well as charming styles for the more mature woman. Smart new pokes, turbans, cloches, mush- rooms, off-the-face and many odd shapes, in a varied selection of Fashion’s most popu- lar styles, materials and colors. Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. Favorite Silks For Fall Bcaptiful high-grade fabrics, so much in demand for fall costumes, are shown in a complete assortment of the most fashionable shades. $2.50 Canton Crepe, $1.98 36-inch Canton Crepe, extra heavy, rich lustrous quality, in black, navy, brown, sandalwood, mocha, cocoa, Madonna, Japan blue, silver, gray, tan, rust, old rose and white. $5 Vel-Vet Knit, $2.98 36 inches wide, rich fiber quality, ‘with velvet face; choice of navy, brown, black, tur- quoise, apple, mocha, cocoa, Cleopatria, mephisto, jade, etc. $2.25 Taffeta, $1.69 35 inches wide, pure silk quality, with soft chiffon finish, compléte assortment of street and evening shades, also changeable effects. $3.50 Charmeuse, $2.98 40 inches wide, pure silk, satin-face quality, extra heavy weight, in black, navy and brown. Tricolette, $1.19 36-inch_Colored Tricolette, extra fine, high lustrous quality, with self color jacquard eftects, in flesh, pink, orchid and baby blue. Goldenberg's—First Floor. Rich Fall Dress Goods Women who do their own sewing will be quick to grasp the opportunity to save money on their new dress, coat or skirt. The following specials are offered for tomorrow’s selling. $225 All-Wool Crepe, $1.89 42-fnch All-wool Crepe, a decided favorite this fall for dresses; fine, close-woven qual- ity; in black, navy, brown and tan. ) $4 All-Wool Velour, $3.19 54-inch All-wool Velour, extra fine quality, for suits, coats, etc.; black, navy, taupe, copen and tan. $1.75 Tweed Suitings, $1.49 81x90-Inch Double Bed Size with wide hems. Free from starch or dressing and 1= 45x36 Bleached Pillowcases, Fruit-of-the-Loom $3 Bedspreads, $2.49 tectionists and the f traders. The Morning Post, stro y protectionist, savs: he proposals are, all in all, too timid a beginning of the new and hopeful policy into which our politi- clans will be forced by circumstances and opinion to go a great deal further.” The Daily mercenary and merciless organization n this country.” “Where there is no recreation the hill people of Kentucky, Illinois and other states grow wild with emo- tional religion. Insanity and fim- morality also are direct results of the absence of play in the rural regions,’” Prof. Smith eatd. “When there s no | | recreation the race degenerates. It is as important to play as to pray.” In speaking of college athletics, John J. Tigert, United States com missioner of education, denounce the present system of competit sthletics in American physical educa. tion practiced in schools and colleges and the deification by Americans of the god of winning. Ho assailed it as physically harmful to the participants ! and said he believed that more dam- s s age than good came of it and that |/}l would raise the price of food the only benefits were not physical, Henderson Hits Propaganda. D oo maral. lisation ol vi ofessionalization | Arthur Henderson, the labor 1eader, | o coliemes 1s teaching the schools 1 “specious e 1 changes. s a means of increasing imperial % Tius is a sale of utmost saving importance ta every woman and young miss seeking smart styles, high quality and superior value in a winter coat or wrap. Not for a long time have we been able to offer such a variety of truly remarkable garments to sell at such savings. This offering reaches the peak of value- giving! Scores of Fashion-Approved Models—The Majority Rich- ly Trimmed With Fur Collars of Caracul, Gray Fox, Man- churian Wolf, Beaverette, Nutria, Viatka Coney, Red Fox and Dyed Opossum. THESE BEAUTIFUL NEW GARMENTS FASHIONED OF RICH FABRICS —Velour ~Combinations of Bry- tonia and Imitation News and the West- minister azette, staunch _ free traders are alarmed at the offer of preference under which dried, pre- served and canned fruits would be nitted free from all parts of the while a tariff would be main- on similar products from for- said Mr. Tigert, “and I am not pre- pared to point to a single college that is not subsidizing or paying its athletes, or in which the president is not winking at it. Bovs are being debauched and the devotees to the god of winning’ in the colleges and alumni associations are largely re- sponsible for the condition.” [ Human rats will kome day occupy the magnificent buildings of Amer- 1| ican cities just as the dregs of other || great races now slink out thelir lives in the ruins of early Europe's great- overnment offers also either to in- |ness, unless the United States awakes || crease the empire preference on un-iin (ime to the real values of life, manfactured tobacco or stabliize the |\was the warning delivered by Lorado iNINe Drarerenca for » decade and|Tatt. famons Amerioan scnlptor to guaranice that there shall be no Iiminution In the preference granted to_empire sugar for a_ decade. ssion followed upon given the government previous duy by the Australian premier, Stanley " Bruce, to place @ protective tarifft on foodst raw materials on a sliding order to protect producers fi X merative prices. Mr. Br ased other means of discrimina- ting in favor of the empire producer: against foreign countries, especially a scheme of purchase corporaations, Which would give preference to British dominfon products for the stabiliza- Yion of prices and the maintenance of ‘war reserves of essential food-| stufts: 1 Arguments by Australian. Premier Bruce supported his sug- T gestions by strong arguments, which, | :s:;r;;w v“_:-*?‘h;;u:h:x; 1t ¢ be supposed, Will have great; Bt e upon the British 'nl;ns;v»r! bring us your plate we already have been accused of co e quetting with the idea of protection ;:3"0:5 3’3@‘“‘} DESpRce although both Premier Baldwin and | Foniorie 0" your Hkink -decessor, Mr. Bonar Law, have Ak o s edly declarcd themsolves in the presant parliament, pledging o | The National Remembrance Shop change in the fiscal policy, and, above | (Mr. Foster's Shop) all ‘v would not place pro- foctive duties on foodstuffs. One Door 14th Street (205 2272 .. The liberal and labor organs have ! Also 1220 Pa. Ave. —Bolivia Lrade. Imperial preference took a great step forward, when, vielding to the request of Austrdlia and other domin- iony, the British. government an- uneed to the imperial conference w offer to ad empire dried, rved and cann ts duty free, rable duties —Handsome Fur Fabrics Broadtail —Normandy —Imitation of Mole Straightline and belted models, with large Mandarin sleeves; newest style collars; some with tailored sleeves and turned-back cuffs. Self or fur trimmed. The pelts include Caracul, Gray Fox, Manchurian Wolf, Beaverette, Nutria, Viatka Coney, Red Fox and dyed Opossum—all of = quality you would not expect to find on Coats at this price. Trimmings of embroidered designs of silk stitching, silk braid tassels, buttons and buckles. Beautifully lined throughout with silk, satin, crepe de chine or silk brocaded material. The newest Autumn colors of Gray, Brown, Navy, Cocoa and Black. Regular Sizes 16 to 46. Extra Sizes and Stylish Stouts. Including 421 to 521 and 45 to 51. 5 Goldenberg's—Second Floor. i Panel Lace Curtains $1.75 and $2 Values ’ $2.50 and $3 Values $3.50 and $4 Values $1.37 | $1.85 $2.65 An immense assortment of these popular Panel Curtains to choose from tomorrow, in all the newest and most wanted designs.. An oppor- tunity to curtain two windows at the usual cost of one. Choice of Not- tingham, Scotch, Filet and Tuscan weaves, in white, ivory and ecru colors. : - 214 yards long and full widths. Each assortment includes plain or fringed curtains, in neat, novelty effect and heavy worked designs. $3.50 and $4 Lace Curtains, $2.65 . 300 pairs of’fine quality Nottinghain and Filet Weave Lace Curtains, 2} and 3 yards long; white and ecru colors; neat or heavy worked designs that are copies of the high-priced real laces. All made of double twisted thread that will launder perfectly. Goldenberg's—Fourth Fleer. * Men’s $1.25 Heavy-Weight Sale of Women’s $4 and $5 Ribbed Underwear, 95¢ New Low Shoes Heavy-weight Natural Gray Ribbed Underwear, sep- 2 . $ 2-95 Pair arate garments, shirts with French ribbed neck and fa_ced front, drawers with full reinforced seat and sateen waist- band. All full cut, well made garments, in all regular sizes. Smart styles in oxfords and pumir at well dressed women seek for autumu v ear —remarkably low priced in tomorrow’s Perfect quality. $2 Coat Sweaters, $1.59 sale. The wanted materials include patent leather, tan calf, brown and black kid and ' Heavy Rope Stitch Sweaters, Oxford gray, coat style, with three- piece large shawl collar; sizes 36 to 44. 3 Men’s Union Suits, $1.45 dull leathers. - A variety of models for selection, with military, Louis and low walking heels—a Heavy Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, ecru color; closed crotch; seconds of the well known Oneita make, such slight defects that the style for every preferment. All sizes in the assortment from 2%5 to 7. Engraved Xmas Cards— Have us make up your Christmas Cards this year from your own plate. We have an unusually fine and large assort- ment of Cards on which your plate may be im- pressed. Some are decorated with dainty Free Tickets for the “Better Homes Exposition” Convention Hall October 8 to 13 Inclusive Although the price of ad- mission is $1, we will be glad to supply all our cus- tomers with as many tickets as they want—free of charge. Ask for tickets at Burean of Information, First Floor Main Store and Furniture Store, “Across the Street.” Be sure to visit our Booths at the “Better Homes Ex- position.” long pred d the coming of a big! trade versus protection s concession to the do- | minion 1 be regarded by them as | an advance in_the way of protection | which will be fought to the utmost In ament. The British cabinet is a | iservative cabinet and if the party nization declares in favor of Pre- mier Bruce's tariff proposals the cabi- net would almod¢-certainly be bound to acquiesce, but in that case would, under. the existing. pledges, need to solve parliament and appeal to the country. Presumably the proposals the government made today could be adopted by parllament without in- fringing the free trade pledges. NEGROES DRIVEN OUT | FOLLOWING MURDER Orders Due to Slaying of White, Man and Wounding of Grand- daughter, Near Pittsburgh. 72x108 Bleached three-anarter !reds'. 20c Muslin, 15¢ 38-inch Bleacl A lin, close- waven soft-finish = free from starch or dressin, 25¢ Cotton, 19¢ 40-inch Unbleached Sheeting Cotton, extra heavy, round-thread 54-inch Tweed Suitings, neat mixtures and rich colorings; for capes, coats, etc. Goldenberg’s—First Floor, $1.39 Bleached Sheets Seamless Bleached Sheets, full double-bed size; made of heavy close-woven sheeting cotton, finished perfect quality 45c Pillowcases, 33c $2 Bleached Sheets large size; perfect quality; hand $l'69 torn and ironed. hects, extra length for Crochet Bedspreads, full dou- ble-bed size; heavy raised Mar- seilles patterns. $2 Crochet Bedspreads $1.49 Crochet Bedspreads, single- bed size: Marsellles designs. Goldenberg's—First Floor. Extra Size Garmenits for Stout Women Welcome news for the stout women—an unusually attrac- tive assortment of garments cut generously full to afford comfort to wearer. Flannelette Gowns, $1.79 $2 Bloomers, $1.50—Ex- tra size Sateen Bloomers, large —Extra size Flannelette Night- a gowns, ‘double yoke back and rejnforcement, dark colors, also blacks. front; braid trimmed; assorted Buhgalow Aprons, $1.39 striped cfldccts. 4 139 Knitted Petticoats, § —Ektra size Bungalow Aprons, plain color chambray, trimmed —Extra size, Knitted Petticoats, good heavy quality, in gray with - rickrack brai open front model with belt. with assorted striped borders; Muslin Gowns, $1.98 — fitted yokes. Jersey Sweaters, $6.95— Extra size Fruit-oi-the-Loom Nightgowns, with long sleeves; Extra size Wool Jersey Coat sweaters, made with tailored , : yokes and sleeves trimmed with embroidery; full cut sizes. belt and cuff sleeves; sizes 48 ade, | Awoid the Chill and Save the Pill ‘OUR Dealer is THIS WEEK showing the weight and style D tho Associnted Press, PITTSBURGH, Pa., October 10.— Early this morning a few negroes were | reported to have left Stowe township | during the night following an order | given last night by a.self-appointed | - i vigilance committee that every negro °,f KNIT Underwear that is just I the township quit the community | Tight for your protection and within twenty-four hours. Others were | comfort. reported as preparing to leave. : 2 According to the police of the town- | It ismadeinTwo-pieceand Union ship, the action of the committee came | Syjts— in cotton, wool, silk and as the result of the slaying last Satur-, . ; Aoy emt of Tnomas Rowiand and the | mixtures for Men, Women and Children. wounding of hls granddaughter, Edith Colter, by 4 negro on a lonely Lillside, 1o pegro escaped and the police have 20 tangible clues as to his identity. i FOR HEALTH and COMFORT — Separating into small squads, the! vigilance committee, which is said to | have numbered more than 200 men visited all the negro families and the | several negro workers' camps in Stowe | township and quietly issued the warn-{ ing for each negro to depart. Police estimate the number of negro residents o Mo i STOUT WOMEN After completing their self-appoint- el task the leaders of the committee { xeported their action to the police au- thorities, the latter said. Police say that they were aware of what the com- mittee was dolng, but did not interfere as long as there was no violence The | negroes received the order passively, and soon after the word began to spread they deserted the streets. i SRS S—— STRIKE OF 19,000 ENDED. Employes of Hudson Coal Com- pany Ordered to Resume Work. SCRANTON, Pa., October 10.—The 19,000 employes of the Hudson Coal mpany who walked out Monday because of a number of alleged griev- ances were under orders to return to work today. The general grievance committee Voted yesterday to call the strike off. The . grievances will be submitted for adjustment to the anthracite board of conciliation. All_but one of the Glen Alden col- leries: were in full operation today, 1.000 of the employes who walked out iast Saturday having returned to the mines yesterday. About 500. still re- main.on strike. Approximately 65,000 tons of anthra- cite -was lost to the trade .by the strikes, which were called without the eanction of the union. EXPECT FOOD CONTROL. ‘High Prices in Dublin May Force Regulation, JLLONDON, October..10. —The belief that “Dubin I8 to be put under rigid food control is expressed by the Dublin correspondent of the Morn- ing Post. He says the establishment of fixed prices for f60d and. perhaps for other commodities 1§ almost cer- tain to come about .as & result of wearing quality will not be affected. Worth when perfect quality $2 each. Men’s Underwear, 89c Extra heavy Fleece-lined Underwear, jaeger color; clear white fleecing guaranteed not to rub off. Shirts and drawers, in all regular sizes. Perfect quality. Goldenberg's—First Floor. $10.95 All-Wool Blankets, $8.75 All-wool Warp and Filling Blankets, large double-bed size; good heavy weight, in plaids of blue, pink, tan, gray and scarlet. Neatly bound ends to match color of blanket. . $6 Part-Wool Blankets, $4.85 66x80 heavy-welght Part-wool Blankets, plaids of blue, pink, tan and gray, as well as white with blue or pink borders; neatly bound with solsette. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. Goldenberg's—First Floor. Boys’ $8 and $8.50 Double Service Suits, $6.95 Mothers of Washington need no introduction to these Double-service Suits—the extra pair of pants means just double the wear. Every suit welr tailored of good service- able materials, in neat mixtures; also drab color corduroy. New fall models—coats lined with alpaca and both pairs of pants fully lined. Sizes 8 to 17 years. Wool Sweaters, $4.95 Extra Heavy Jumbo Knit Wool Sweaters, slip-on and coat styles, in combination colors and striped effects. Sizes 30 to 34. Complete assortment of Sweaters at $1.69 to $8.75. Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. c 25¢ Yard-Wide Percales, 19¢ Yd. A close-woven, soft-finish grade especially desirable for men's and boys’ shirts, also women'’s house garments. Full 36_inches wide, light grounds with printings of . checks, stripes, dots, plaids and figures. 35¢ Dress Ginghams 29¢ 32-inch Dress Ginghams, in a beautiful variety of plaids, checks, stripes and all wanted plain colors. 29¢ Shaker Flannel, 19¢ 27-inch Bleached Shaker Flan- {\el. heavy, double-fleeced qual- ty. Quting Flannels, 18¢c ’ 27-inch Outing Flannels, light grounds In neat colored stripes; Tm COMFORT BRASSIERE is sdsptable to o el ko dospned and fernd By Saounie-flesced qualits: to give beautiful unbroken lines and affords an ideal gown founda- Goldenberg’s—First Floor. tion, is adjustable tofit perfectly, and will not ride-up over the corset. 39¢ and 48¢ Gives the Figure a Trim Straight Line 4, Fiatiens “‘b"‘*“'* ; Cretonnes, 22¢ Yd. 34 and 36 inch Washable Cre- to 52. Goldenberg's—Third Floor. MORE RUGS FROM THE ALEXANDER SMITH’S AUCTION SALE Every one kifows what an auction sale of Alexander Smith and Sons’ Rugs means, and when our representative attended the. sale he rushed our shipments right ahead, so as to give our patrons the newest and choicest patterns at the lowest possible prices. All are perfect quality, in handsome oriental, Chinese and medallion designs and every wanted color. 9x124t. Axminster Rugs. Worth $45.00. At $36.75. 9x124t. Seamless Axminster Rugs. Worth $50.00. At $39.45. 9x124t. Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs. Worth $50.00. At $39. 9x124t. Seamless Wilton Velvet: Rugs. Worth $65.00. At 9x12ft. Seamless Axminster Rugs. Worth $65.00. At $52.45. 9x12.ft. Seamless Axminster Rugs. Worth 75.00. "At $62.50. 9x12ft. Seamless Brussels Rugs. Worth $3500. At $29.50. 8.3x10.6 Seamless Brussels Rugs. Wort' * At $2L.75. . 7.6x9-f2. Seamless Velvet Rugs. Worth * Smaller Sizes at Proportionately Low vekH MARS SESATINCD va oaT OB does the tide rise @ —because the moon has a etic attraction; and, re- SPECIAL NOTE of the. low prices offered in this sale. you may rugs on our Divided Payment Plan, without extra charge—pay part,and make suitable arrangements at office for the balance on convenient terms. ’ Congoleum Art Rugs $7.85 'Whia ‘Perfect, $11.25" : i ‘ 1,6x9-ft. Red se“:\ Congoleum Just 80 rugs to sell at this Art Rugs, all with borders, in rice—8x10-ft. . room size Bpas, wool rug derigns | Bieacied Grass” Rugs, neavy - 1 double-warp grade, in_ blue, onds of the famous Gold Seal green. or brown oriental sl uality, but none are torn, nor K $ive They holes in them. medallion designs. Aspirin Tablets caused the use of more than 100,000,000 last year. Absolutely true tablets Soekiiroty made. that theis beneficial action begins:in 18 seconds. ‘Soow-white, . purlty,nmhflmaxm, N A b $1.25 and $1.50 Rag Rugs, 88c 25x50 and 27x54 close-woven Hit-and-miss Rag Rugs, peat borders of various colorings. (First Floor—Bargain Table.) Stenciled Grass Rugs 7 = $385 at this price. Choice of full ““and will ‘retain its shaping after long ‘wear and repested washing. standatill. ; light or dark effects. Dolts from which the reuired The. correspondent adds. that ‘th ; PRICES: SI'MIMM'OO Fourth Floor Section and Fine Tloar—Barpaia Teve. ¥ number of yards will be cut, or mill lengths. Just the pattern is no-scarcity of food in Dublin that rationing is unnecessary, 1 ' Gives the Proper ; tonnes, in one.of the largest as- _ and coloring ‘wanted ~for the deadlock between capital and draperies, cushlon, comfort and cverything is so dear that there seems 1o be no alternative to compulsory : A“l‘an'l’up the Figure sortments shown for some time Makes You Appear 10 to 20 Pounds Lighter Jabor. which is forcing industry to a furniture covering: in beautitul xegulation.