Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1925, Page 22

22 D. . BUS TERMINAL BELIEVED ASSURED Covell, Back After Tour, Fa- vors Establishment—May Cost $250,000. Returning vesterday afternoon from | ‘Havana-Key West Air Mail Service Opensin November the Associated Presse HAVANA, August 6.—The Ameri- n Chamber of Commerce in Cuba innounced today Ahat the Cuban postal department was expected to inaugurate an air mall service. be- tween Havana.and Key West in con- junction with the United States Post Office _authorities some time in November. The Chamber of Com- merce has been advocating the establishment of such a service for THE EVENING UNION BRICKLAYERS OFF FULLER J0BS| Employment of Non-Union Men in Florida Causes Outlawing of Firm. Union bricklayers cannot be expect- ed to work on the jobs of the George A. Fuller Co. in the United States or Canada, because the company has em- ploved non-unfon bricklayers in Flor- ida, according to an explanation of the strike situation which has resulted S in a walkout of bricklayers on con- struction jobs at New York and some other cities given today by John J Gleason, secretary of the Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers’ International Unfon. He declared theé “situation to- day is exactly like that of 1910, and charged that contractors on the work were responsible, because they had signed “an.agreement or treaty 6f al-| lance” with the Plasterers’ Union. ““What the contractors are doing to- | day Is to repudiate their pledge of 1910 by entering into an agreement with the opposition (the Operative Plaster- ers and Cement Finishers' Interna- tional Association), backing up inva- sion of our territory,” Mr. Gleason’s | letter said. double breach of faith, a double re- | TAR, WASHINGTON, La “‘We are confronted by a |- D. ., THURSDAY, pudiation of solemn agreements and an assault on our organi mn. “Now that the Kuller Co. has seen fit to employ, as réported, non-union bricklayers to do their brickwork in Florida, they cannet expect any. mem- bers of' our organization to work on any of their cterations In the United States or Canada.” The chartering of locals in ¥lorida by the Plasterers’ Association has been paramount pofnt of contention be- tween the two unifons in the jurisdic- tional dispute which recently has re- sulted in tie-ups or threatened tie-ups of construction work in a number of large cities. Sometimes the kicks of Dame For- tune are as good as forward passes. "AUGUST 6, 1995. REST ROOM FOR DRIVERS WHILE AWAITING PERMIT Force of Examiners Increased to Seven in New Traffic Bureau to Be Opened. . A reception room for motorists waiting to be examined for an opera: tor’s permit will be a feature of the new Traffic Bureau to be opened within a_few days at 1414 Pennsyl- vania avenue, according to Inspector Brown. In order to shorten the time neces- sary to procure a permit, Inspector Brown sald he also has increased the force of examiners from four to seven and will have a second notary public on duty to swear applicants when the | new office is opened. The new headquarters of the Traf fic Bureau will be on the ground floor of the Pennsylvania avenue building, | whereas at the present time the | bureau is quartered on the third flocl"q of the Graham Building, Fourteenth and E streets, which has not proved convenient In the fssuance of permits. | Inspector Brown expects to expe dite greatly the examination of appli- cants in the new location, which was | obtained by Commissioner Fenning from lhe Treasury De)nrtmenl . i Marriage is now forbidden ‘tn China || & under 18; previously the legal age| 2 1 | ( o aw a a ar arar or) ' The Purity of Cuticura Makes It Unexcelled For All Toilet Pln'poses Tyree’s AntiseplicPowder A GERM DESTROYER For All Diseased and Infected Condi- on. n Essential . Toilet Accessors sk Your Drugzist. Prices, 25¢; S0c, $1.00 some time. ! The announcement said the Cuban| government plans to extend the service between" Havana and the | principal Island cities. Metal plunes| pable of carrying both passengers llld mail will be used {NEW POISON FOR ALCOHOL | In an effort to m ke it increasingly |giMcult for bootleggers to reclaim | denatured alcohol for the illicit liquor traffic chemists of the Internal Revenue Bureau have devised a new formula for denaturing alcohol for [ the industrial trade. } Hereafter distillers will be required to add to each 100 gallons of pure ethyl alcohol one gallon of oil of bay d 50 ounces of quinine sulphate or 00 _ounces of sodium salicylate. & tour of other big cities, where he observed motor bus transportation problems, Maj. W. E. R. Covell, as- sistant to the Utilities Commission, de- clared Washington is practically cer tain to have tral bus terminal In | the near future. 1 am more convinced than ever, said Ma vell. “that the National vital will have a central station for interurban bus lines before long- ome of the cities T visited already have them and the others were look ing forward fo getting them.’ Maj. Covell stopped at Buffalo, De troit, Cincinpati and Indianapolis. The last-named city. he found. has a two-story centrally located building devoted exclusively to a bus termi- nal. In Cincinnati he found a pub-| lic square had been set aside as a cen tral starting 1 busses May Maj. Covell will have a credit to the run above 89¢ and $1 Ruffling and Pleatings, 15¢ Yard Rufing and Pleatings of fine laces and nets. in white, cream and ccru. The most popular styles for collars and enffs. as well as pancels Women’s $1.19 Silk Gloves, 69c Pair Women's 2-clasp Milanese Silk tipped fingers and Paris point blac mode and n More Rummage Sale Reductions to Move Out Remnants and Odd Lots . Sheets, Spreads and ' Pillowcases 81x90 Scalloped White Di with 1\nmu corners: st S §106 "Bleached double- white’ with Choice of All sizes Gloves, back BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST. “THE DEPENDAB stin gray. pongee, point Cost $230,000. at Washington will be a may hopes t terminal that Capital. The 1 million cost dy has been offers from private sources to provide a bus terminal in the downtown section, but the com- mission will not be ready for several weeks to give amy information con-| cerning the details of these offers Maj. Covell said he has found from other cities that the establishment of central terminale has not only re lieved busses from parking on the sireets, but has increased travel on them BODY OF LIEiJT GWIN BURIED AT ARLINGTON Who Died From anuries; Received in Crash Brought Back to Washington. ' Wearables e-grade Blouses, e, with tie For Girls Odd Lots of Women s Dresses and Coats v We are after a quick disposal of all remaining made decisive reductions to accomplish this result. reductions are below ‘ul\nl cost. Thrifty women (25) Dresses of Pmret Twill, small Formerly sold at $10.00 and § 10 18 years. now Girls” Dresses, of novelty silk and-cotton triméped k China siik: sizes Formerly $6.95 Little Tots' umamer Drésts, of fine lawn and Ix te, in white and light colors; broken -V( S e i s 6 Girls" Princess Slips, of white double-bed ular $3.00 value at. 81x99 Seamless Sheets. extra length for double beds: perfect quality. Regular $1.39 value at 31'09 42x36 Bleached Pillowcases, heavy even-thread quality, free from dreseing. Regular 45c value at. 29¢ B1x108 Ravnn (fiber ulk) Bed- spreads, in rose and blue. Note the extra length for covering pillows. Regular $7.00 Vilta st % $5.39 72x90 Bleached Scamless Sheets, three-quarter-bed size: good wearing quality, free from dressing. Regular $1.20 e et * 98¢ Crochet Sprud‘ in heavy ralsed marseilles patterns: single- bed size. Regular 3750 valye at. $1.89 Goldenberg’ D—'I'Il "M' 19¢ Dress Ginghams 10%¢ Remnants of 32inch Dress Ginghams, in a good assortment Summer Dresses and Coats for women and misses, and we have Former prices have been disregarded, and in many instancés the crepe, lace Former sizes only. $12.50. Friday at Aviator The body of Lieut. William D. Gwin U. S. N.. who died Monday night in the naval hospital at Portsmouth from injuries received in a plane crash that awrrived in Washington this funeral services were at ithe receiving vault in National Cemetery at 11 White imported all-over embroi lace = fr Former) 0: no soldenbers TRY LEMON JUICE TO WHITEN SKIN The only ‘harm- *less way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Or- chard White, which druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well | in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, soft- ener and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, mneck, arms and hands. It can not irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy- white complexion; also as a freckle, | sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. Tt ean not be bought ready to mse because if acts best immedintely after it is prepared. Orchard White | ‘ ‘ to Lieut. Gwin, a —Third ¥Floor. tonian, was plloting Willi 15 vears old, of Norfol a flight Hampton Roads. The plane was seen to fall into @ spin from which it never recovered. Young Long was| killed instanzly and Lieut. Gwin lived | about 12 hours after the crash. A naval board of inquiry has been ap- pointed to investigate the cause of the accident, no reason for which could S it native Washin QOdd Lots Camisoles ('n Satin t.armw!a § § S dress to match. Sizes and 38. Navy and Regular $65.00 grade ad been flying about s and was regarded as one the most experienced of aviators. Chaplain Ackiss, U officlated, and the following nav ators were pallbearers: Lieuts. T. Cuddihy, George R. Henders George Owens of the Na Station at Anacostia, and Lieuts M. Dillon, 1. M. Sheehan and F. Conant of the Bureau of Aeronautics Lieut. Gwin was the only child of Mr. and N Gwin of 201 Second Remnantsof Wash Fabrics At Half Price And Less Remnants and short lengths accumulated during the first d rush have been arranged in three great lots for tomorrow's sell that will hurry them out in a single day. 59c¢ to.79c¢ Values 290c¢ yd. 36-inch Imported English Broadcloths, in stripes, checks, plaids and dots; 36-inch Plain-color Broad- cloth; 36-inch Silk-and-Cotton Check Tussahs; 36-inch silk-and-Cotton Brocade Pongee; 40-inch Two-ply Chiffon Voile: 36-inch Check and Stripe Suitings. doz.) of will find many splendid saving chances here tomorrow $1 | (10) Flowered Georgette 3 98 ; . . (6) White (Jeorgettc Dresses, (8) Spring Coats, in tan slightly -soiled. Sizes 14, 16 and 18. For- and rust. Small sizes. Regular colored underslip. Sizes 16 to 38 with white fur collar; size 40. q 2 g s, = g Regular $5.00 and $6.00 grades. Regular $65.00 grade. Friday, (16) Poiret Twill Coats, in tan and grav o ato shiade: 16 fo 42 trimmed with fine furs. Small ) Regular $49. 50" ° (7) Ensemble Smts --f lnnm twill, with silk (22) Coats of F il Silk, Satin and Poiret Twill; Goldenberz's—Seécond Floor. Peter Pan Sweaters, of fine ade wool, with novelty collars. Sweaters, fine wool, in tan red, gray nd blue. $1.19 Dresses, sizes 16 to 38. Regular 5 $12.50 grade. Friday at f merly sold at $10.00.to $14.50, Fsiday at. .. ) $1 $15.00 grade. Friday at. y $; '50 (25). Lace Dresses, with $1 (1) Black k Lape. ) A48 $24.5() Friday at . ) (5) Womens Coat< in sizes. Regular $49.50 to $39.50 grades. Friday at values. Friday at.. 16, 18 ) b sizes 16 to 44. Regular 3500 ( a % ° value. Friday at / Women’s Sweaters Sold for $3.95: reduced sz 95 @ Slee\elfln Slip-on Runmmage Sale price. . Goldenberg’'s—Third Floor. Rummage S at reduc 39¢ and 50c Values 1Oc ¥ Remnants of Summer Wash ( inch Printed 40-inch inch Mercerized Lingerie Capt Artillery W atson McMorris, Coast relieved 49c Table Oilcloth 25¢ a Yard Slight Irregulars 5-quarter Table Oilcloth, in plain white. fancy patterns and tiling designs. Tomor- row at 25¢ a yard. Goldenberg's—First Floor. 39¢ Tissue Ginghams, 19¢ ,.( of the National Capital, War 3 ment, effective October 18, and ordered | to the Philippine Islands for duty with | the C Artillery. Voiles, Voiles, 36 inch Printed 36-inch Tissue I children’s wear n ge assortment nd MA]-V: All wanted Lengths suitable for mak women's and children’s Remnants are to he Ginghams Goldenbers's—Firat Tloor. Women’s $1 Rayon (Fiber Silk) Stockings, 69c Pair Perfect Quality and Slight Irregulars. Form fashioned Rayon (fiber silk) Stockings, in medium weight, reinforced with double sole, heel and toe and with mercerized lisle garter top. Good assortment of desirable shades. Children’s Mercerued Cotton | Short Socks, in assorted colors | | with fancy turn-over tops. -Slizht irregulars of 25c value 7o at Womens R:yon (fiber silk) Stockings, in dropstitch effect, made with seam back. Desirable street shades. Slight ir- 39c regulars of 69c grade at. Goldenberx's—TFirst Floor. Chine 1) Printed etc lensths lovely motors have the habit too It means fewer miles per gallon of gas and often causes motor indigestion” Women's Full-fashioned Thread Silk Stockings, in medium weight, with double sole, heel and toe, and lisle garter top. Black and colors. Slight irregu lars of § grades at . Children’s Mercerized Ribbed * Sport Socks, in black and cordo- van. - Perfect quality Regular 35c value'at..... 21e th Floor - Children’s Play-Alls, 49¢ Little Children’s Play-Alls, of fine chambrays and khaki: embroidered pocket; sleeveless style.” Broken sizes. “Surprise Fifth Floor” 75¢ Nightgowns, 55c Stamped Nightgowns, good grade white nainsook; neat patterns. “Surprise Fifth Floor" ertions ON'T always blame your motor for eating too much gas- Plisse Crepe, 36-inch Whi Ratine, 40-inc te 36-inch Mercerized Poplins; 36-inch Mercerized Shan. : 26 A Inch = I e XA Full 54 Inches Wide 36 and 40 Inches Wide 17, and 2 yard lengths—just enough s Chifton Volee Useful Regular -39¢, 50c and Sbe perfectquality. Regular Remnants of 32dnch Dress 19¢ 98¢ 3 $6.00 values at. Yankee Prints. Good, useful of silk and | "$1.50 dnd $2:00 grades at v Hats, (380) cloth: slightly soiled from display The assortment includes Collar style. Mostly sizes 14 to 1515—a oline. The gasoline, not the motor, may be at fault. stock. Broken lots and tung; 36nch Wash Satin: 40-inch Flowered Voiles: ‘\II\»@.‘ 86-inch White Indian Head, 36-inch White 36-nch Irish Dress Linens, and a varlety of white | Batiste. and other wanted white materfals in usefu ods. Useful lengths. Lreins for women's Reautiful Printed Bordered Voiles. Remnants of 36-inch Printed Silk 34 inches (1%: vds.) wide. in tan and and-Cotton Mixed Crepe de £ray grounds: extra fine sheer qual- 59c ch Printed Ravon (fiber ) Ssc for a dr and many styles. f %e & 35 Ginghams Odd Lots Men’s Furnishings an omestics Men's Rayon (fiber silk) Knit | Men's Cambric Night Robes, values at . $1.50 1 Ginghams, 32-inch Romper Cloth, Men’s Pure Worsted Bathing Suits, of balbrig- 32-inch High-count Percales, 32- Suits, one-piece style; sizes 34 to gan and gauze cotton, in white inch Shirting Madras, 34-inch md ecru color. Broken lots and Krgtn Men’s Sport Ho: cths. rayon and ravon and lisle mix 0dé Tot of Men's S Celsabernie=R1jer Nisor tures. Slight irregulars of 30 in this season's smartest styles D C | Sold regularly at $2.00, 85 Women’s 79¢ to $1 0dd lot of Men's Beach Robes, | 32 c Men’s Negligee Shirts, Regular $3.95 and and Cuff Sets, Long Panels. Ja- $4.98 values at. . $2.19 larger bots with and without collars, (46) Men’s Genuine Imported roken lots £1.10 Vestees and Separafe Collars, in a grade at o - = large variety of the most wanted < Men’s Invisible Suspenders, of styles. Of fine quality laces, sheer ~ from our regular stock. S fine lisle wehbink—to e worn organdy, linen and net materials, At § and $5.95. g3 99 Friday at ... a e in white, cream, ecru and combi- nation colors. of checks and plalds. All wanted colors. Lengths from 1 to 4 yards. Hundreds of short pieces and'remnant lengths of silks and Rayon (fiber silk) fabrics from our best selling lines repriced for final clearaway tomorrow. Former $1 to $1.50 Silks Consisting of Figured Pongee. Printed Ratine, Poplin and Duvetyne. 32 to 40 inches wide. Use- 5 9 c ful lengths, 1 to 3 Former $2 and $2.25 Silks Consisting of Heavy Crepe de Chine. Satin Charmeuse, Canton Crepe, Russian ] ] Messaline and Flat Crepe, in street and $ ° 5 evening shades and black. 35 to 40 inches wide. Desirable lengths. denberg’s—First Floor. closed out tomorrow at a fractioh of real value. Excellent assort ment of novelty silks, full 17¢ vards long: finished with hand-knotted fringe. Variety of gay color combinations. Neckwear Department—First Floor. Remnants of Laces eries, Nets and Georgette Crepe, in a large varlety of colors and useful lengths for trimming purposes. Former 10c¢ to $1.50 values at- insertions; cream, ecru and white; 3 to 5 inches wide. 298 49c value at, yd. Valenciennes Laces, in: only, in various “ldths H at Venice Laces, in ecru, and white: 2 \nCheflR‘lde most- 1y matched sets egu- lar_39c value at, yd.. 23c Trimming Laces, edgings and Regular 8c value at TWO Sc YARDS for .. Handmade Jrish ‘and ~ Filet Laces, edgings and_insertions: 1and 2 inches wide. Res- 48¢ Goldenberg's—First Floor. Stripe Tub Silks, Rayon Stripe Madras, All-silk Crepe, Printed Crepe de Chie, Chiffon Scarfs at 98¢ and Embroideries 5¢ to 89¢ tern: ecru and white. insertions, in ecru and white: ular 69c value at, of Cl f Silks Crepe de Chine, Tan and Colored Pongee. Alpaca, Taffeta, Sport Satin, Knitted Crepe, Satin These Novelty Silk Scarfs, left from previous salcs Remnants of Laces, Embroid- Duchesse Banding, in edges and 12.yard pieces, worth 43¢ (), various widths and patterns. Trimming IM choice $2 Printed Bordered Voiles $1 and $1.25 Wash Fabrics ity, in .a variety of nov designs. pe, 40-inch Imported lsc Yd‘ m\. in plain colors and stripes. trimmed with w e braid: 42. Regular 00 d Fast-color Zephyrs and 36-inch ffnbiac 3 Ry o= $1.00, 69¢ T5c and $1,00 grades 0 and $3.00. ¥ r]dl\ at of domestic flannel and Eden Neckwear, 52¢ oL Bitwsaus raistuis ey Panama Hats, South American Many gasolines lack the proper “food” value o enable your motor to do its work. Your motor has to “overeat” to : rupply power and speed. The result is that you get fewer under shirt. Regular p miles per gallon of gas and the cost per mile goes up. ¢ Goldenberg’s—First Floor. Women’s $5 and $6 Colored Silk Umbrellas, $2.98 Odd Lots and Slight Irregulars Fine Quality Colored Silk Umbrellas for sun or rain use. wanted styles, in satin bordered, faney bordered and tape edge. Popular 8 and 10 rib styles in desirable colors. Club and full length. Some with cases to match. Variety of high-grade handles including amber, enam eled-and carved wood effects, with amber tips and clul ends. Goldenbers's—First Floor. ‘Women’s 50c Rayon Hose, 21c (Slight_Irregulars) ‘Women's Rayon (fiber silk) Stockings, made with the three-seam back; desirable shades. “Surprise Fifth Floor” 19¢ Huck Towels, 9¢ Hemstitched Cotton Huck fine, close weave: But that is not all. Overeating also causes motor indiges- tion. Your motor cannot assimilate inferior gasoline quickly and completely—its system becomes clogged. Sharp motor knocks develop—and carbon accumulates quickly. Summer Corsets Ventilating Corsets, of fine white netting, low bust and long hips; guaranteed boning. Laced- ilnck model. Nearly all sizes price Fancy Pink Girdles, with elzs- tic sides and 4 garters; assorted lengths. Al sizes. sl .00 Regular $1.50 value at Goldenberg’s—Second Floor Odd Lots of Rugs at Drastic uct_io Floor samples, few-of-a kind and odd lots from our Fourth Floor Rug Section have been marked at very great reductions for quic ties limited—so come early. (18) Axminster and Wilton Velvet Rugs, 0x12 ft. and 8.3x10.6 ‘ft. Some slightly imperfect, others floor samples. grades at (11) Seamless Bruuel; Rugsgxlz-ft size— Alexander Smith & Sons’ make. grade at $14.75 (17) Genuine Oriental Rugg average size 3x6 ft., including Hamadans, Mousouls, Lillihans, Sere- bands and others. New and semi- antique. $50.00 to $75.00 grades at. Goldenberx's—Fourth Floor. Calais, Cluny and Venice effects; edgings and insertions in cream and white. One-half to 2 inches wlde Regular 19¢ value 11(: Al!-over Em lery, t patterns: white and " ecru; inches wide. Regular $1.89 vulub at, yd.. $1'39 ‘Embroi Edgings, inser tions, beudlm:n and seaming, 1 to 8 inches wide. Regular 6(: 10c value at, vd Goldenberg’s—TFirst Floor. The surest way to prevent overeating and motor indi- gestion is to put your motor on 2 Tydol diet. The perfect food for motors Tydol is the perfectly balanced motor diet. A Tydol-fed motor does not need to overeat, because a little Tydol con- tains a lot of power. Each drop of Tydolis completely vapor- ized when it enters your combustion chamber. It is prac- tically “predigested.” It burns instantly and completely. Thousands of motorists now buy Tydol only. Experi- ence has proved to them that Tydol gives a quicker start, a snappier pickup, more power, the longest mileage. You, too, can get these same results. Next time you need gas fill up at a Tydol pump. They are mearly everywhere. TAYLOR-KORMAN OIL COMPANY Distributors Rosslyn, Va. Tel. West 3045 TypoL Economy GAsoLINE For full Tydol economy use Veedol motor oil The most Children’s 50c Beaded Handbags 29¢ Dainty styles for the littie miss. Beaded in pretty colored crystal beads; in ‘frame and drawstring styles. Goldenberg’s—First Fl selling. Quan- Short Lengths and Cut Rolls of Brussels Carpet, for stair ‘or hall; 27-inch width. 1 00 Worth $1.50 to $2.50.yard. At.. 5 (30) Room Size Rugs, mcludmg 8.3x10.6- it. Cherokee and Deco Fiber, 7.6x10.6-ft. Rattania and 9x12-it.. Crex, Cherokee F:ber and Hodges’ Wool and Fiber Rugs. Fnrmer prices, $1295 to $9 85 $18.00. Friday at 5 Genuine Congolellm, in cut lcngths up to 15 vards; eight-quarter and twelve-quarter widths, in- cluding famous “Gold Seal” first quality. 47 Regular 79c and 89c grades at, square yard.. C (6) Felt-base Rugs, in wool rug designs, with borders; 6x9-ft. size. Former $8.10 $3 85 grade at_... (27) Sandura Felt-base Rugs, 4.6x9-ft. " size. Slight seconds of $4.00 $l 88 grade at. e. Various (16) "Crex Rugs. 4.6x7.6- i color stenciled . designs. Former & grade at. .. $3 45 (14) Cook’s Linoleum Ruxs. 7.6x12-ft. size, in- Chinese design, with border. Slight seconds of $16.50 grade at 57 45 16¢ and 20 Cottons at 11c a Lard Remnants of Bleached and Unbleached Cottons, 36 and 38 inches wide. Good, ' useful lengths from 1 to 5 yards. Goldenberg's—First Floor.