Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1925, Page 14

14 STAR, WASHINGTON, FUND SOLICITING ISSUE DISCUSSED Social Agencies Council THE - EVENING INCREASED TRADE SHOWN FOR BRITAIN 1924 Returns Indicate Much D. C., TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1925. Sale of $2.50 and $3.00 Lace Curtains | Tn Pancls and $ 1 5 6 5 I{ Women’s 69¢ Gloves 59¢ Pair Women’s Cashmere Gloves, doc lined; good serviceable quality; in black, brown, beaver, gray and mode; wide embroid- ered backs; sizes 6 to 9. Goldenberg's—First Floor. Army Flyers Will | Smash Planes to Learn Prevention IT PAYS TO Goldet DEAL €rg’ AT With Gasoline to Make by the Pair. In this lot will be found the most pop- You Airships Loaded ular Curtainings used this season. may choose from curtains by the | | BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST “THE DEPEN& STORE" l,l Takes Up Volunteers of America Case. | solicitation for charity on the streets of W tn all its ph meeting of the Agencies at the Ra with particula the mittee refused j at Christmas time case is now in tho courts, and will be cuted with vigor, that a deflnite be obtained had been Meit funds rant ashington he problem leitor who com and literally beg der the guise of other small items the ng pencils or and tion of Ufford, arities, rs, ary of tha Assoclated Ci declared. Fully. length Into licitation rting Discusses Prol Ufford plain clothes be town section these pe or disguis: wares for salc Judge Mary O'Toole of the pal Court told the her opinion every agency which should be allowed on the str | John Thld coun- Muniei- { that in | ble cou soug rin uni- | | o | aritable it ult matter to check anizations | ~{ union to protect their r funds ia should be promptly put out | of business, naming an organi known the American Sa Army one of the bodies integrity is questioned as ation Warns Against Tax Day He added that it would be misfortune if Capt. the aying applied | to the Commissioners for a license to | solicit funds on th ets during the | s and were refused. | o Commissioners | refused per- | d him to| wefuset Prom and buck was pa ided any like | tf 666 in a Prescription prepared for Colds, Fever *nd Grippe | 1 83 the llul);lL speedy remedy we | s __ Preventing Pneumonia Cured in'6 PlLEs 10 Days; Pazo Ointment, the depend:.ble remedy for itching, blind, bleeding o protruding piles, is guaranteed to cure. Instantiy relieves itching piles and assures a restiul sleep after the first application. Cures ordinary cases ofitching, blind, bleeding or protrud- ing piles in 6 days, worst cases in 11 days. Now packed in handy collapsible tubes with detachable pile pipe which makes it very easy to apply the oirtment. Full direc- tions and scientific advice for pile sufferers g0 with each tube. You can got Pazo Ointmentfrom your druggist, in tubes for 75 cents or in old siyle tins for 60 cents. If you prefer, send stamps or monoy order direct to Paris Medicine Company, 2630 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo., and the return mail will bring you this welcome relief from piles. T LLYN r‘:r Remember your money will be refunded if Pazo Ointment does not cure. BAD BREATH | | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get | at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards” Olive Tablets. ub- stitute for calomel. act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with relief through Dr. E The pleasant tablets are taken for who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive T; tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, | stimulating them to natural action, | clearing the blood and gently purifying | the entire system. They do that which | dangerous calomel does without any o(‘ the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, | criping cathartics are derived from Dr. | Edwards’ Olive Tablets without griping, | pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients affiicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purcly a vegetable | compound mixed with olive oil; you w.u| know thzm by their olive color. the 1, sugar-coated d breath by all | ablets act ge e one or twe every night for n: viesls aud note the effect. 15¢ and 30¢. | airplane | Wilbur Wrig believed to be ¥ of their wings eached its maximum I be cut loc r 100 yards they ments to death guard against them. Another purpose so- |15 to © | best from catching fire A full load of gasoline will be plac- ed in TWO0 DEAD IN EXPLOSION of Long Beach Damage the are rok | Eighteen Injured by Ignited Gas| in California Power Plant. s | a statement holding out ‘ ploye ‘ newl; steaming up. light which b ploded, pission | of stecl upon 200" or more men working funds | in the roor M bu: Fe | from { operato Wreck Tests. Larger Imports, But Press Mourns Over Exports. officers announced yesterday re to be tests and are the first of_their kind nd four old motors are e planes will be stripped \d placed on a 100- When the motor has the planes will The British , just issued, show striking increases in both im- vertheless they elicit somre rnful comments from the while imports show an of £184,000,000, exports in- £50,000,000, and the of imports Over exports enormous sum of nearly rather me skidway. press be will dash down end of this they their hit At the reached iy adverse tra 3 rts the com as it shows no but, on the con- 34 1t this apparen balance that disconc mentators, especiall signs of diminishing, trary, grows yearly. Comments of the Press. The Times s o long as the balance is appa ather than real, for alarm,” being one » observed through s and other instruments, d through these experi- discover ¢ wherein occurs to the and to is hop pilots but it notes the fac | that cannot be overlooked. The paper is inclined to deduc from the returns that on the whole British trade is really reviving, and this view is advanced by some of the other papers. The Morning Post vie: tion dismally and | showing tn claring: “It gard the tinued growth of mine what methods employed an be airplanes accidents. to prevent during each ship. ws the situa- onsiders the vorable, de not to re- ting con- internal _consump- to buy for such is BEACH, Calif., n were killed xplosion January 13 18 injured in millio of the here “Serious ¥ nts on the scrious > steady growth lance, ther improveme o explosion occ urred exchan 3 various on, and con However welcome practical expressions of renewed confidence on the part of Americ in the Buropean outlook, the neces sity for the improvement of our trade position, far from being has in reality been increased cording to may be the aping from a pilot d been extinguished ex- showering brick and fragments t of ‘the ‘victims' were: Tealdents to the plant will amount to Ty nds of dollars. hmond rer, crack shot smen, will lead an into British Honduras to < Maya treasurc. In order that she may have the opportunity to hunt at her lelsure taken a 20- vear lease on 70,000 & ring that the be ousted their positions telephone witchboard x-.vrlt in China the formation of u‘ interests may planning ATARRH is insidious. It starts mildly as a cold, and soon gets to be a habit. For good. ness sake don’t get used to it. Don’t try to put up with it. is guaranteed by 30 years service to millions of Amer- icans. Kondon's works wonders for your cold, sneezing, cough, catarrh, headache, FREE sore nose, etc. 0 Treatment tin on re- druggists have colpt of your mimme end eddress KONDON, 2608 Nicollet, Minneapolis,Minn. Do You Know the Importance of Changing the Oil in Your Motor Buring These Winter Months? The conditions under which your motor must operate in cold weather make gradual dilution of the lubricant inevitable. If regular changing of the oil is ignored serious trouble may result. If you would avoid unnecessary re- pair bills, change the oil every 500 miles, and always refill with the reliable REXOLINF MOTOR OIL SHERWOOD BROS., Inc. J. R. KEENE, District Sales Manager Telephone Main 3904 306 Albee Building vd exports as compared with || pair or panels used one in a win- dow. Fabrics include Scotch, Nottingham and filet weaves, in white, ivory and ecru. Regula- th tassel others with or bullion overlocked 48¢ and 59c Cretonnes 24c Yd. 54 and 36 inch Fast-color Cre- tonnes, good hea weight; full bolts from which we will cut the 1 lengths from 2 to § yards, but plenty alike for all needs. Light and dark floral stripe, bird, follage and tapestry effects. First Floor Bargain table —and Fourth 25¢ Dress Ginghams, 16¢ A purchase from the mill of & big lot of short lengths of Fine Quality Dress Ginghams, rang- ing in length from 2 to 10 yards ast what women want for their needs. Large assortment of checks and plaids in all wanted colors anted fast color and tub-proof inches wide. 39¢ Shirting Madras, 29¢ 26 inches wide, white grounds h neat colored woven stripes; t-finish grade; fast colors 30c Outing Flannel, 22c 36 inches wide, light grounds with colored stripes; heavy, re- versible quality. 25¢ Comfort Covering, 18c ich Comfort Covering, ge assortment of new print- ings and colorings. Aotice Goldenberg's—First Floor. 79¢ & $1 Silk-and-Cotton Printed Crepe 59c Yard pe de Chines popular of 00 $1.25 sotton fz ey 1k way (cotton silk is thrown to P o i Every pa Children’s 50c Stockings, 25¢ colorings Children’s Mercerized emvwided, . Fine Ribbed Stockin ton Hose c Ratinspun, 39¢ in black black nches wide, high all sizes shades; mercerized, crepe weave cotton e e | pradte fabric, in all wanted colors R e 59c Wash Satin, 44c 6 inches wide, yarn mer. cotton fab with rich face; all wanted lingerie shades. 55¢ Pongee, 45¢ 25-inch Silk and Cotton Pongee with rich lustrous sheen: shown in a large assortment of street and eveni 39; lezer e Clolhs. 29« qualit and other of Juses ssortment only; mostly th’ at heaps in th hs to com $2 Longcloth, $1.69 wide, ten ¥ fine chamo! others trimmed fitable to buy for mo $L00 Novelty daint light shas edg large $1.00 Crepe neck model W bound with cont "Cloth, qualities, in atin Step-ins, 26 inches grade 69c White Voile, 55¢ 40-inch Imported White Chiffon Voile, very fi sheer two-ply quality 39¢ Batiste, 25¢ f-inch Batiste, pink an white: fine d qua ity, for lingeric 39¢ Cannon Cloth, 29¢ h White Cannon Cloth, h quality, for nurses’ niforms, blouses, ete. 25c Paiama Checks, 18c h White Pajama Checks, close-woven, soft-finish grade. Goldenberg's—First Floo: §3O and $32.50 Seamless Velvet and Brussels Rugs $21.45 h & Sons’ Seamless Velvet and : from the regular price be- Brussels Rugs secured at a concession cagee of an irregular weave, such as a slight shading in_the color. Hardly noticeable and does not impair the wearing quality or mar p sht and dark floral effects, omml designs and 'All are in the desirable 9x12-ft. large room size. | 75c Durolin or Grass | Rugs, 39¢ 25x54 Durolin Felt-base R neat figured designs. Also Heavy Double-warp Japanese Grass Rugs, green, blue and brown stenciled designs Floor—Bargain Table.) Linoleum Rugs, $7.65 (Seconds of 7.6x12-ft. Cook" leum Rugs, cork flll( back grade; in light tile and wool rug designs, complete borders. sund- novelty T ace medallions trimmings. Step-ins, of Leantiful orted lac Step-ins, of nove sud white: lace trimm, Sxeve Pajamax, novelty s Creve I'n]nmxl». dainty stitehe Goldenberg’ ¥ designs and coloring: two-piece Classed as Slight Mill Irregulars.. A purchase of Alexander Smi the appearance. Li; medallion patterns. $22.50 Brussels Rugs $14.85 $.3x10.6-t. Seamless Smith's make; nd colorings. ited quantity. $7 Jap Grass Rugs $4.45 9x12-ft. Large Room Size Heavy Double-warp Japanese Grass Rugs, in green, blue and brown stenciled, oriental and medallion designs, Brussels good pat- Only a lim- burlap- na dark with Women’s $1.95 Feather- Weight Silk Hose Periect ()ualll ¥ sle gart ment of desirable Regular $1.50 Step-ins, $1 style; $25, $30, $40 and $45 ur-Trimmed Coats Coats With Big Fur Collars; Many With Fur Cuffs; Some With Fur Borders and Panels A manufacturer of High-class Coats was clearing $15.98 his Winter stocks, and we took advantage of the oppurtumt\ to secure some of the biggest coat values offered this season in Washington. Rich materials—including htgh-lusler Bolivia, Downy- wool, Blocked Polaire, Suedine, Normandy, Velour and Bromlclolh. Two of the Styles, Sketched by Our $7.50 rts of service concession, x80 double-b: ored materi < and othe Women’s Cotton Hose, 17¢ (Seconds of 25c Grade) dium - weight Cot- seamed back 1 assorted onds of 280 Heavy-we filied_Comforis, s0ftfinish figurs it plain rose or Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. | Featured Tomorrow In the January it your selectio <. Many women will worth-while savings. $1.25 Ami-French E inish white muslin; dain designs; scallop import: bluc Bloomers, of honevdew, large reinforcement ns, of sas finish imported edgil Step sateen, Ins laces and . found and sa Regular §: gra 3 plain &and colors, $2 All-Wool Jersey, $1.49 Yd. The desirable tubular weave. =0 much in demand for dresses and sports wear. A superior quality, warranted all pure wooi. m, durable weave, the anted eolors of rench blue, jade, henn shutter green, pea- vy, tan. black, Lanvin and nes wide. cranberry, delft blue. $1.75 Dress Flannel, $1.59 French Dr wide, beautiful soft quality, in all the most sou after staple and high shades. $1.69 Wool Crepe, $1.39 41 inches wide; fine, close- woven, all-wool quality, sponged and shrunk, in rust, henna, shut- ter gre coy brown, 54-inch G Atripen md checks correct wei finish, with suits and dr Goldenberg's—First Floor. Wool=Filled Comforts at specially Hygeia Brand $5 Comforts $3.69 covered with htgowns, All are of the better quality—with luxurious fur trimmings. Fur collars, fur. cuffs, fur borders and fur panels. The fine, fashionable furs consist of Seal- ine (dyed coney), Muskrat, Caracul, Wolf, Beaverette, Viatka Squirrel, Opossum, Ringtail Fox and Moufflon. Complete assortment of the favored colors—plenty of the popular Cranberry and Lipst as well ¢ Navy, Black, Gray, Cocoa, Brown, Tan and Gl’vcn. Beautiful linings of silk crepe de chine, flower crepe, satin de chine and fancy materials. Sizes for women, misses and juniors large sizes from 421 to 541 Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. and $8.50 Warm also extra X3 $1.39 Seamless Bleached Sheets $5.85 high quality, full of warmth purchased from the mill at a Wool-filled Comforts, ed size, covered with light and dark als, such as sateens, soft-finish c r fabrics. All have borders of p! $5 “Nashua” Blankets, $3.88 66x54 Doublebed Size shus Mills” Blankets, fine grade cotton that Jooks and feels like wool: tan or gray with pink or blue bor and $l 59 Bleaghed \heel ight Cotton- 81x90 ed fabrics, blue sateen 5!.3‘) Bleaghed Sheels, $1.15 < s Bleached h for single 2 woven grade. $l.&‘) Bleauhed \heets, $1.59 9 Bleached for double 5 ¥, round-thread sheeting cotton. 35¢ Plllnwcases Z.u n—some find It S_A_a Bed:preads 51.89 2x90 Whit n spreads, three-qu standard” g 50c¢ P|l|o“cases. 39¢ 45x3 Ble hed v Ly ed ed nd lr'an\ starc n $3 Bedspreuds, $2 Crochet : ble-bed size; seilles designs. neat hem $6 Bed Sets, $4.98 Crinkle Bed with cut-c bed si Sets, scal t corners; blue, lav- 1,500 Boys’ $1.00 to $1.50 Fine Shirts and Blouses Manufacturer’s Samples and Slight Seconds 79c Special advantages are offered mothers tomorrow, as the result of this purchase of a manufac- turer’s samples and slight sec- onds of boys’ high-grade shirts and blouses. Qualities that or- dinarily sell for $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 are priced at only 79c. The Blouses— Attached-collar style, button-down collars of plain white and striped madras, striped percale, plain tan, fancy blues and many other new patterns. Every blouse full cut and perfectly finished. Sizes 6 to 16 years. The Shirts— ached-c striped plain or At : lar style, of materials madra and fancy madras, white oxford, khaki striped percale. Varlety skirts, all full cut, double back. 4 to 14 neckband. white fine quality of dr with Goldenberg's—Boys' Deptartment, Third Floor. o - Women’s 69c Nightgowns 49¢ Women's Nightgowns of novelty pressed crepe; fanc stitched neck and short sleeves. The colors are honey- dew, pink, blue, yellow and orchid. “Surprise Fifth Floor” Boys’ 59¢c & 69¢ Hockey Caps 39¢ Worsted Knit Caps, some button under the chin; various colors. Fit_all head sizes. “‘Surprise Fifth Floor” Sizes 3 to 8 Years and corduroys waists, with serge or tweed pants. year “Surprise Fifth Floor’ Girls’ $1 and $1.50 69c A sample lot of Girls® heavy-weight flannelette. trimmed with braid; assorted slightly soiled. “‘Surprise Eifth Floor" sizes. $4 Junior Novelty Suits st styles, in wool tweeds others with linen and mercerized Sizes 3 to § Flannelette Garments Gowns and Pajamas, of Double-yoke gowns, Bath Slippers 48c Mecn's Bath Slippers, made from Beacon, Lawrence. and other high-grade blanket cloths. Carpet soles. /Regular_sizes. “‘Surprise Fifth Floor” Children’s Stockings 9 P i Seconds of 15¢ Grade Children’s Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose, in black only; seconds of the regular 15c grade. “Surprise Fifth Floor" Some $1, $1.25 and $1.39 White Enameled Ware 88c Clean, Sanitary White Enameled Ware, of superior quality—every piece fully guaranteed for satisfactory serv- ice. Priced at savings that urge you to supply all your needs tomorrow. 2-qt. Rice Boilers.......88¢c 14-qt. Dishpans . 10-qt. Water Pails 10-qt. Preserving Kettles, 88c 10-qt. Oval Dispans 4-qt. Pitchers . 5-qt. Tea Kettles .......83¢c 3-qt. Coffee Pots .......88¢c 2.qt. Teapots . 6 and 8 qt. Covered Ket- Houseware 88c Goldenberg’s—Basement | stone.