Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1924, Page 15

' the bodies of Cumara f—— SIX BURN TO DEATH ' IN TENEMENT FIRE ‘Bodies of Four Children Taken ‘From T.uins at Rockville Center, N. Y. MOTHER AND BABE SAVED « Two Families Escape by Jumping _ From Roof. By the Associate Y. Feb. n on the the village voiunteer fire department, ing four children, had been burned to death in a fire, believed of incen- didry origiy, which yesterday de- ‘stroyed a three-story tenement house Tecently converted from an inn. Two negro families on the -t floor escaped by Guining Secess 1 the front porch roof from a floor window net improv flames Tickin the first second- ed by |\n|ll‘l men the xt ke their tment ~month- lmu[ ren (ried to elimb into a | the | window they saw wus at this time It that a hurry cail was sent to the firemen. Finds Six Bodies. From the wreckage were removed Joh @na, a roomer in t 5 Saotils ment, and four Anthony. fourt Fannie, four: and Fire Chicf Wood decl A e Dants of the questioned rolice declares Claude Jennings, head of the negro fumily, and Angelo Daleri v o occupied the second-fleor apart- groes brok the porch. - MINISTER REFUSES TO ACCEPT CREED Dr. Bishop Manning on Epis- copal Belief. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Februwry r. William Norman Guth at St. Marks-in-the-Bouwer estunt Epiceopal Church, sermon yesterday rince Bishonp Wil liam T. Manning’s declaration that full acceptance of the Apostle was an obligation of all Episcopalian elergymen, asserted he could no ©ept as a fact any article of the \.rcr\d that was not a fact, Iixpressing his articles were doctrin 1 facts, provable . a Prot- in his first vy human evi- . the rector declared the creed ed_absolutely the human life of Jesus Chriet, with the result that Jater centuries “take the creed to mean that He was born miraculously, all sorts u “They came.” all s=orts of tiin, cause they belicved the rvr-‘-» myths about what the Savior do and allocated them to J dause he was God.” Church campaigns to raise endow lgicnt funds, Dr. Guthrie declared were hateful when it Was necessar % “trim salls” to please wealthy men, as he said was done in American universities. After the great war “showed the failure of the church.,” asserted, the great more churches ¢ higher salaries. “But,” he added, “this did not solve the question. We have been avolding the teachings of Jesus about good- mess because it is so frightfully un- comfortable.” cry was for and Among tradition of the t of black plumage is in the brewery, the brew will always be good. All the old firms keep a raven. When the birds die they are stuffed. nglish brewers it is a de that if a bird six persons, includ-{ and by jumping to a; With | ding to Guthrie Takes "Issue With o Feelmg Fme & . A ruin hoar is James B. Wax. has a wooden knee; he sometimes wobbles in his tracks; from pain he's never free. But when I ask him how he stacks, “I'm feeling fine,” says he. If he elected to repine and groan and tear his hair, if he sent up a frequent whine, to chide him none would dare; but he insists he's feeling fine, and nght side up with care. So he’s become a household | word, and when we see him pass we | “Behold that grand old bird!"} He ‘sounds no vain “alas”; he makes all grumblers seem absurd and in nt class. For he has gutta’ | feet, and he must wear a ! wig; with dooden teeth he's doomed to eat the luscious prune and fig: and yet he finds existence sweet, and grand, and fine, and big. One ecye || he purchased at the store, the oth- er’s nearly blind; if he has bones| that are not sore, they're nnghu | hard to find, and yet he holds that gent a borc who calls this life a grind. His ears are badly on the \ blink; he cannot smoke or chew; his sldtbmrd; always come out pink, || I which is a loathsome hue; he’s treat- ed hardly and you'd thiuk he'd spring | a sad boo-hoo’ But naught can! aunt this festive wight, his visage | ashine; though evils on his form ! zhit. he won't ta in his sign. and when ay or night. he says | (Copyr MASON. WMAN SLAIN BY BANDITS. | Had Felled Two With Fists—Third | Shot Him. | PHILADELPHILA, February Angelo Nadorna was shot to death on || Iuw street yesterday when he at-|l ! tempted to resist three negro hold- jup men. Witnesses to the shooting | ! zaid that Nadorna had felled two of ||| the negroes with his fiste when the third sent three ets through mu, The trio then held several | bay With their pistols, jumped | “1ting motor car and escaped. ‘ A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL i 5 | | Chrounic coughs and persistent colds | {|llead to serious lung trouble, You|| {[|can stop them now with Creomulsion, | {an emulsified creosote that is pleas- | | ant to take. Creomulsion is & new | medical d ry with twofold ac tion; it soothes and heals the in- | flamed cs and Kills the | germ. | _Of all known drugs, creosote i recognized by the medical fraternit | &3 the greatest healing the treatment of chronic colds and other forms of lung troubles. Creomul 1| tuins. in addition to creosote, healing elements which_soothe and | heal the inflamed membrancs and !l stop the irritation and Inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the 11 stomuch, is absorbed into the blood, | attacks the seat of the trouble and , i | other de: estroys the germs that lewd Lo con- Crooimulsion i guarunteed satls- | {|l factory in the treatment of chronic | coughx und colds, bronchiul usthma, || | catarrhal bronchitis and other forms ||| of throat und lung diseases, and is | ! excellent for building up the system ||| after colds or the tlu. Money re- | funded if any cough or cold, no mal ter of how long standing. I5 not re- licved after taking aceording to_di- | | rections. Ask your druggist. Creo- | | Alanta, Ga. IF YOU HAD A NECK AB LONGASTHIS FELLOW, AND HAD SORE THROAT DOWN TOHSILINE mmwmvmn \Il. L8 Take the family— Excellent schools for your children. g-rml prefer. renta bun- ow and enjoy your own rose gnrden. *ants Fe superior and scene service —phu Fred ey m =—your assur- anceof ldeli‘htful tripthere. Four Daily Trains Pullmans vie Graad (“nyou Na- tional Park—open all @. C Dillard. Polat, the year— Wlfld)’mm C, Bmith, Gen. Agset, ent, A. S. ¥. Ry, 602 Finance ma!mrml-dovnhu. e sed Hovoy gl theway || r u—§ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ‘C, " MONDAY. FEBRUARY 11, Women’s $2.50 to $3.25 Silk Hose, $1.49 Onyx Silk Hosiery, in medium and chiffon weights; assorted colors. Termed Italian Silk Hose. in grena ous shades. Perfect qu: irregulars. .;,.){) kxmlusi g% Ru%. .5.)().71 |\I-~\ Axminster i and ofiental de- "$35 Velvet Rugs, $21.75 (11) 9x12-ft, Large ¥ Rugs, good patterns and colorings; a pattern. 85c Linoleum, 37c sq. yd. ds of Cook's Make Plain Brown ter width; slightly damaged; full om \u.- Seamless Velvet one and two of 240 squar Linoleum, $-q 2.50 and $14.75 Crex aud Flher Rugs, $7.95 x“.. Sx10-ft. Crex, Fiber four 7.6x9-1t. Wool ; slightly damaged. £l 69 Nightgowns, 79¢ blue cnciled €4 eveless zhtgowns, pink, and lav- mpm hrotilly tFimmed. 31.50 and .$l .98 Rompers, 98¢ mpers, of good quality materials; as- broken lines and sizes. Sl 50 Petticoats, 75¢ Women's Petticoats, good quality materials, in gray and Copen; full lengths; made with flounces. 81.25 Sleepmfl Garments, 69¢ ing Garments, 15 per small " sizes only, 6 months to 2 yeurs.— $1.25 All-Wool Lrepe, 98¢ All-wool ¢ 26 inches wide, brown, tan, g and Leaver. 79¢ Check Suitings, 65¢ Suiting with neat in black, navy, Check inches wide, color grounds checks: 35¢ Bates’ Ginghams, 22¢ Bates' Dress Ginghams, lengths from 3 is: plenty of the populir plaids, checks, stripes Dlain colors: warranted fust colors. $1.50 Congoleum Runners 88¢ um Runners, all with borders: hand- orings that will match the large jold Seal R 65¢ Plisse Crepe, 39¢ nd-cotton Plisse Crepe, il white, for lingeric 65¢ Wash Satin, 43¢ 26 inches wide, a rich, Justrous. soft-finish mercer- ized cotton fabric, for lingerie; all desirable shades. various 183108 Co inches wide: in Also Kayser dine and stripe effects; vari- BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST. “THE mmu. sTone’ 8¢, 10c and 12¢ Handkerchiefs, 5¢ Mecn's White and Colored Border Handkerchiefs, ‘A Whirlwind Finish for the Last Day of the RUMMAGE SALE! Great savings while lots last in this final day of our Semi-Annual Rummage Sale! Only one more day to en]oy the economies re- sultant from our efforts to clear the store of all odds and ends. broken assortments and remainders of the season’s lines. Most lots of merchandise are small. Best to come early to be sure of getting the things you want—many lots will not last all day. No mail or phone orders filled for Rummage Sale items advertised tomorrow. Starting the Season with a Great Sale of Brand-New Spring Dresses Worth $19.75 to $25 In the Latest-Moment Spring Styles and Colors— Greatly Underpriced at $15 In their beautiful colorings, styles and trimmings, these Spring Frocks will compare favorably with Dresses you'll see priced much higher. They're wonderful values and are sure to win the instant admiration of every woman who sees them, Please Bear in Mind These Are NOT Winter Styles, But Fresh, New, Delightful Modes for Spring Fashioned of Satin-Back Canton, Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Silk Taffeta Newest Spring colors of gray, pigtail blue, Lucille, cocoa, brown, pinebark, navy and black. All regular sizes 16 to 20 and 36 to 44, also extra sizes 42 Linen Table Damask $1.39 3 Pieces of #8-inch Warranted All Pure Linen Bleached Table Damask, neat patterns. $2.19 Bedspreads, $1.79 White Dimity Bedspreads, 63x90 size, for single beds; slight seconds. $3.50 Bedspreads, $2.39 White Dimity Bedspreads, 30x100, extra large double-bed size; slight seconds. $2.25 Crochet Spreads, $1.69 Crochet Bedspreads, three-quarter-bed size; heavy Marzeilles patterns. 49¢ Pillowcases, 38¢ 45x36-inch size; free from $2 Bleached Pillowcases, starch or dressing. Men’s Handkerchiefs 6 in Box, 39¢ Initial Handkerchiefs, white and colored effects; sold regularly at $1 and $1.25 box of six. Fine Silks & Knitted Fabrics Selling Regularly at $2—and More For variety and savings this sale has not been surpassed this year.” Thrifty women will be here tomorrow to purchase the needed silks for Spring’ frocks— certainly the values justify liberal buying. —39-in. Crepe de Chine n. Chiffon Taffeta n. Brocade Crepe —36-in. Moire Knit —36-in. Sports Satin —33-in. White Broadcloth —36-in. Novelty Pearl Knitted —36-in. Brocaded Spiral Crepe 25¢ Dress Ginghams, 16¢ mill emu from 2 to 10 yards; 32 inches wide: e warranted fast checks, stripes and plain colors; colof 25c Outing Flannels, 13c 27 inches wide, extra heavy, reversible quality, light grounds with pink and biue stripes. Men’s $4.98 and $5.98 Bathrobes, $2.89 (11) Men's Bathrobes, made from genuine Law- regee blanket cloth; small and medium sizes. $1.69 Georgette Crepe, $1.39 40 inches wide, in all wanted spring shades, as well as black and white; close-woven, sturdy quality. —(Lace Dept.) 79¢ Printed Crepe, 55¢ 36 inches wide, heavy, close-woven cotton fabric, in beautiful styles and colors. $1.50 Turkish Bath Sets £1.05 (39) Stamped Turkish Bath Sets, consisting of one large towel, one guest-size towel and wash cloth to match. (Limit oune). 19¢ to 39c Yarns, 9¢ Ball 49 Boxes of Bear Brand Yarns, including Vicuna and Shetland Floss; in assorted light shades. 22¢ All Linen Crash, 111/5¢ 6 Pieces of Warranted All Pure Linen Bleached Crash, for roller or tea towels. (Limit five yards.) $1.50 Seamless Sheets, $1.18 81x90 D(\uhlo—b& Size Seamless Bleached.Sheets, perfect quality, heavy, round-thread sheeting cotton; hand torn and ironed; finished with deep hem. $1.69 Bleached Sheets, $1.39 $1x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets, double-bed size; {rbo from starch or dressing; heavy, firm-woven ality. $l 89 Bleached Sheets, $1.59 Seamless Bleached Sheets 81x99-Inch, extra length, for double beds; free from starch or dre.ul.nc. 149 Crepe —36-in. Silk Foulards ar Goldenberg's—First Floor. —39-in. Plain Canton Crepe —40-in. White Satin Face Novelty Silks for Sports Wear —35-in. Black Duchesse . Satin Messaline —36-171. lm,enal Knitted Crepe —36-m. Printed Navelly Silks —40 Printed Crepe de Chine $1.25 Corduroy, $1- 36-inch Dress Corduroy, deep-pile quality, in the new, self-colored novelty cut effects; all wanted shades. $6 Chiffon Velvet, $3.98 38 inches \\l fine, soft-clinging quaiity, with beautiful sat e; navy, brown and black. $5 Velutma, $2.49 43-inch Velutina, black and gold brocade designs, a distinctive novelty for jacquettes, blouses, etc. $1.29 Muslin Chemise, 79¢ ‘Women's Muslin Straight Chemise, ruffle trim- med yoke and sleeves; broken sizes. $1.50 Muslin Drawers, 79¢ “Mildred Stout” Muslin Drawers, good quality; embroidery trimmed; fitted bands; broken sizes. $1.25 Corset Covers, 79¢ “Mildfed Stout” Corset Covers, fine quality nain- sook; reinforced; trimmed with' lace edgings and ribbons. $2.25 Extra Size Aprons $1.69 Extra Size ouble Service Aprons, with set-in sleeves, pocket and beit; lavender and blue. $1 Girdle Corsets, 59¢ Ferris Girdle Corsets, pink material, four gar- ters; all sizes. $3 and $3.50 Corsets, $1.79 American Lady, R & G, C-B and Maternity Cor- sets, plain and fancy coutil; broken lines and siz Men’s 69c Gloves, 19¢ Pair (46 pairs) Men's Brushed Wool Gloves, khaki and oxfotd gray colors; an assortment of sizes. Men’s Undershirts, 36¢ (114) Men's Heavy Fleece-lined Undershirts, Jae- Rall' color; mostly all sizes in the lot; seconds of $1.00 values. Men’s 25¢ Neckwear, 8c o‘“‘) 'Men's Four-in-hand Neckties, mostly in plain ors; slightly mnuod from handling. . length with faney turn-over cu ; to 52%; for larger women. Goldenberg's—Second Floor. $50 and $60 Oriental Rugs, $24.50 (i4) Real Oriental Rugs, 2.6 to 5.6 ft. wide and 3 1o 7 ft. long. These were used for window displa: Ineluded are Hamadans, Heraz, Serebands and Mo sulls, 25¢ and 29¢ Cretonnes, 121/5¢ Short Lengths of Cretonnes, 32 to 34 inches wide floral and bird light and dark color: Kood, sheer qualit —(First ' Floor—Bargain so Marquisettes, Whit um\ taped $3 .md $3.50 Portieres, $1.95 Heavy Velour-finish Ropex Portieres, full length. in valance style, large husk and tassel trimmed; 7 wide tapestry bands: green, blue and rose One to four of a trimmed Marquiset a4 Tusc vards fong: some with ivory and ecru shades. -Linen Table Napkins 6 for $1.50 15 Dozen' 21x21 Warranted All-linen Bleached Table Napkins, neatly hemmed. (Limit, six.) 50c¢ Kitchen Towels, 29¢ 10 Dozen 'All-linen Kitchen Towels, woven grade. (Limit, two.) Women’s $1.25 Fiber Silk " Hose, 89¢ Heavy-weight Fiber Sk Hose, three-seam back: in black, white. cordovan, gray, nude and beige; per- fect quality; all s Children’s Sport Socks 121/5¢ Part-wool Sport nge ends; white, fine close- Socks, broken Only a limited quantity. Children's onds of 33c values. Children’s Stockings, 6¢ B"lnckrillipbed Cotton Stockings. sizes 4 to 6: onds of 1o¢ values $1.50 Beaded Handbags, 79¢ Imported Beaded Handbags, drawstring neatly lined; shades include sphinx, steel, blues and black. Men’s $1.50 and $2 Underwear, 69¢ Worsted-mixed and Balbriggan high-grade makes; odd lots from hirts in the lot. see- style, various Wool-mixed Underwear, regulur stock Men’s Union Suits, 79¢ veight Union Suits, cotton me in the lot slightly im- econds of $1.50 and &2 (33) Men's Heavy- ribbed and fleece lin perfect; broken sizes; values. Men’s Muslin Nightrobes 59¢ (62) Men’s Muslin Nightrobes, V neck style, trim- med with washable braid, others plain; seconds of £1.00 and $1.25 values. $2.00 Longcloth, $1.59 36 inches wide; ten vards in each piece; close- woven, soft-finish grade. some have slight defects in finish, others mussed. Also ‘Women’s and Children’s Handkerchiefs, border and novelty cffects. white, colored Fiber Silk and Wool Reefers, 59¢ r Silk and Wool Reef. cconds of § ) Men's ¥ and striped effect heather values. - 510 ight Cotton Union Suitx . knee length; slightly solied. Wofilen s $1 Union Suits, 79¢ Fleeced Cotton Union Suits, Dutch neck and elbow sleeves, low neck and sleeveless, ankle length pants; slightly soiled. Boys’ Union Suits, 49¢ Mottled Gray Union Suits, high neck and long sleeves, ankle pants; also a few in ecru color; broken sizes; seconds of 79¢ values, Chlldren s Cotton Pants, 25¢ tton Pants, ankle length; seconds of 39c st Floor.) Womens $1 Petticoats, 59c Women's White Muslin Petticoats embroidery trimmed low neck and straightl long lengths 10¢ Stickerei Edgings 2 Pieces, 3¢ stickerei Embroidery Edgings, white and colored retty scalloped edgings; three-yard pieces. 10¢ Camisole Tape, 5¢ Yd. . Tape. for shoulder straps; white and col- jon Dept.) $1.98 Necklaces, 95¢ Indestructible Manufactured Pearl Necklaces, 24- inch graduate style, with solid gold or sterling silver clasp; superior quality. 69(- Powder Compacts, 29¢ Powder Compacts, bright gold finish, flat s: fitted with compact powder, mirror and pow- der puff.—(Jewelry Dept.) ixed Pongee, 49¢ £oft, lustrous ~n|» and cotton AV appearance of silk pongee; in all Wanted strect and evening shades, 50c Dress Crepe, 29¢ incles wide, in a large assortment of plain es: fino box loom finish. 89¢ White Chiffon V01le, 49¢ Imported White Ch!fion Voile, 40 inches wide; very fine sheer quality. 19¢ to 49¢ Bullons, 9¢ Card Black Bone Buttons. for dress or coat use; sizes 24 to 43 ligne: one dozen and half dozen on card. So1d rcsularly at 19 to 49¢ dozen. 81 and $1.25 Dress Ornaments, 45¢ Buckles and Dress Ornaments, assorted styles: in Yelluloid, metal and composition; black and colors 35¢ Pillowcases, 25¢ 12x36 Bleached Pillowcases, hand torn and ironed; heavy, firm-woven grade. $2.50 Crochet Spreads, $1.98 Crochet Bedspreads, double-bed size; Marseilles des 20¢ Bleached Muslin, 16¢ 26 inches wide: close-woven grade; for general use. 19¢ Unbleached Cotton, 14¢ TUnbleached Sheeting, 36. inches wide; close-woven quality. $3 Cotton-Filled Comforts $2.29 Cotton-filled Comforts, size (17) White beds; covered with light and dark inches for doub! color silkolines. $2 Stamped Bedspreads (31) Full Double-bed Size Stamped Bedspreads, good quality unbleached cotton; two neat, pretty de- signs. _(Limit one). $5 Heavy-Weight Blankets t Blanke pairs of 72 od quality .’Sll A0 Lonuolellm Squares $a.9a e Room Size Congoléum Art Sauarcs, tile.and wool rug. design. Oniy 2 linited quan 4t this price, 50c Ratinspun, 39¢ 36 inches wide, a high-grade yarn-mercerized cot- ton fabrio, with crepe weave; in all wanted shades. 69c Crepe de Chine, 29¢ 36 inches wide. <Hk and cotton fabric; in gray, pink. maL\' and nile 5 Wool Jersey, $1.55 Tubular .xarse\—--t inches wide, all-wool quality: closely woveni in royal, henna, brown, tan, beaver, Mohawk, Kelly green dnd. gray. AX1Z-1t L $1 Sale of Footwear High and Low Shoes for Women and Children—V alues Worth Two, Three and Four Times the Sale Price Plenty of bargains left for tomorrow in our famous Dollar Sale of Shoes, but don’t delay, as the selling is fast andfurious and will soon deplete the lot. Many, i many styles to choose from—Oxfords, Pumpsearrd High Shoes, in a variety of pop-« ular leathers. Included are Women’s Oxfords and Pumps, of patent, tan, black kid and dull leathers; some slightly imperfect. Also Women's Hi h Shoes, in lace and button styles, of tan and dull lcathers, and Misses’ and Children’s High and Low Shoes, sizes 4 to 13. Sizes are broken, but you will find your size in one style or another. Conditions of sale—no exchanges or refunds; none fitted. Goldenborg’s—First Floor,