Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1926, Page 11

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

e - FmNDuNEss-vimm Famili- arity” is one of the outstanding festures of McAlpin ice — the highest type of Hotel Service in the world. 1t's something you can’t buy and don't pay for at the McAlpin—where luzury and economy are combined to render every visit comfortable, carefree and pleasant. And the only reward we ever seek: is the pleasure of a second visit. comfortable, inviting rooms 1700 g330% 12.00 per day Luzurious Suites $12.00 to $30.00 per day Arthur L. Lee Managing Dirsctor Where the White Way Begins BROADWAY AT 34 ™ STREET NEW YORK ClTYi | is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. 1t kills the germs. STORE FOR RENT IMeat Market Very desirable store, ad- joining corner which is oc- cupied by A. & P. Tea Co.; in strictly high-class resi- dential section. This loca- tion demands a high-class meat market. No other competition. Rent only $85 per month. Icebox and some fixtures included. Location 1813 Ontario Place N.W. Story«& Company 812 17th St. Fr. 4100 ' Watch Your Dog At the very first symptom of chille, dis- charge from eyes, and loss of appetite lover's Imperial Distemper Medi- and continue for several days after all symptoms have disappeared. This medicine ls very effective in the ot and prevention of distemper and colds. Glover's Imperial l‘l.-.li'l:ine- for all g“ ailments for sale at all Drug Btores,| 8hops, Sporting Goods Stores. Address Dept. GZ40 YGLOVER e 19 Fifth Avesme 'l- York City GLOVERS IAL MEDICINES When Your Throat “Barks” An Alarm/ That “barking” cough of yours is Nature’s watchdog. 1t's calling You to use vour com- | mon sense and do something about | {1t quickly. ‘ Don't sit back and wait till the flu, grippe or pneumontia flends are literally tearing at your throat bes fore you wake up. Heed the warn- ing and take the attack of these |germs in time—the right time—at the very first sign of a cough, con- gestion, fever. throat irritation or | chilly, creepy feeling. | | Remember, pneumonia strikes |like a snake if you give it a chance. | \You may be singing tonight and stricken tomorrow. Don’t you take a chance—take HYPO-COD at the first' warning “bark.” HYPO-COD contains hypo-phos- phites and iron, recommended for years by physiclans as most ef- fective in enriching the blood and nerve cells. It also contains pleas- ‘ant tasting extractives of cod liver ofl, rich ini the vitamins so essential in bullding up your rundown sys- tem. . I Get well and stay well with the help of HYPO-COD. In liquid or tablet form at PEOPLES and all drug stores.—Advertisement. BILTOREEULATE LR CAARGESUP Serate to Discuss Measure to Interpret Long and Short Hauls. The most important measure be- fore the United - States Senate this week, so far as industry and tran portation are concerned, is the pro: posed long and short haul bill, spon- sored by Senator Gooding, Republi- can, of Idaho. a strict interpretation of the fourth section of the act to regulate com- merce, which preseribes that a rail- {road may not charge a lesser rate for gor haul than for a shorter hau The Interstate Commerge Commission has had the authority to grant exeeptions and has made 4,000 of them. ‘The bill passed the Senate last session by a vote of 54 to nd an agreement had been reached to vote on the measure tomorrow. Should the bill hecome law needed sth xides th change in industry may tuke place. { Instance Citgd. Vor instance, one large Western city is given over uring a certain produ of the I: the railr lons distance through traflic which bas enabled that eity to compete ull over the country with other citles | manufecturing the same Rates might be doubled { Middle ani- | Re- or even bill becomes law. bill may be gained when it is realized larger cities are fighting it, while the Senators from agricultural States are favoring it. Speeches on the subject fill volumes of the daily record. The bill has been up for discussion for 15 years. ‘Water Transportation a Factor. The problem of water transporta- tion through the Panama Canal and inland waterways is related to the whole question of rates. If the Good- ing bill becomes law, the whole sys- tem of transportation rates will come in for revision by traflic managers all over the country. The general argument indicates thus far that the concentration of in- dustries in any one locality would be most affected by the law, and that the whole problem is not unlike the tariff, in that individual members will vote according to the effect on their local industries. Party lines are likely to disappear in the voting, because ] a sectional rather than a political question. L C. C. Decision Involved. Tied up with the matter of rear- cision of the Interstate Commerce Commission denying seven Western railroads the right to reduce their transcontinental rates. They sought the reduction so as to be able to ge: some of the business going so much cheaper from coast to coast via the Panama Canal than across the conti- nent. It is predicted that under the Good- ing bill the interior of the country would be dofted with little industrial centers and that the Western farmer would have a better local market than heretofore. It is contended that this would change the status of the Ameri- can farmer from a single crop basis to diversified agriculture. rs of commerce and many all over the country if the Gooding bill comes into effect, and they are making (Copyright, —e New Pastor Is Called. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, V March The Rev. A. W. Andes, Harrisonburg, Va., hus been extended a call by the First Christian Church here to suc- ceed the Rev. V. 7. Crawford, who recently resigned on account of his health. The local church and those of Timher Ridge and Timber Moun- tain, Hampshire County, W. Va., have || entered into an agreement to combine thelr work under one pastor. SHIPPING NEWS. Arrivals at.nnd Sailings From New York, ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Fort Victoria, ‘erpool, March iverpool, March 13 an Juan. March 1 Hamburg, March 1 Puerto’Colombia, March 1 -Gothenburg, March 1 *.Vera Cruz, March 1, DUE TODAY. Valparaiso, March 3 lenos Aires, March 1 . Monaco, March 8 Glasgow. March 13 Havana, March 21 ST, March 3 orto Barrios. March 16 DUE TOMORROW. Francisco. March 6 pton, March 17 Oslo, March 13 The bill provides for || ge amount of traflic |/ ds have guoted rates for |l product. | | j tripled for the city in question if the || | Some jdea of the opposition to the { that _most of the industries in the || rangement of rates is the recent de-|| s, on the other hand, see an || upset to the present fabric of business || 23—|| Sixaola . Berengaria Conte_Biancam Muenchen Reliance Stavangerford . OUTG Chepstow Castle—Cape Town SAILING TODAY. Martha Washington—Napl Hrpert—Para ... Baracca—Cape Haitien West Keene—NMontevideg Steel Trader—Buenos Aire: Tivives—Kingston .. . Birahyba—-Suntos Hoyland—Turks Teiand. SAILING THURSDAY. Ossa—Alexandris American Trader—London. Bellepline—Antwerp . Westphalia—Hamburg Bergens{jord—Bergen Roma—Horta . Mexico—Progreso . San Lorenzo—San 2S22298502 5888888332 Estequibo—Cristobal Urunlenborg—Puerto Colombia SAILING FRIDAY. Homestead—Port Said c Olympic—Southamp B Buenos. AL ero—] Nitkerie—port au Prince. 3 SAILING SATURDAY. § ctady—Copenhagen . . Minnetonka—London Stadadyk—Rotterdam Clm&\i)—“\'fim& gfirfl:ln(hvlm—("olhe Samlan Antwerp Siboney—Havana . e R> TR B2 EER proc & 88883 R B Rkl 2 Sun_ Juse—Santiago. 5 Southern Crosy—Buenos Aires. Minnesotan—Cristobal Rosalind—St. Johns. . Fort, St Gedree-Berm area—Puerto {::latll-—)lemu"\!'gdm. Aragu: Erih Tindoe—Puert Comayagua—Puerto ald—Bi Plata, riez. . | t | | | You are Invited to Charge Accou 1f you have no charge account at not open one now You will find it a and will be able to take advantage of we are offering every day. Open a nt - Goldenberg's, why great convenience, the special values Gold BOTH SIDES OF 7™ Consult Department of Accounts, Fifth Floor. Spring! Easter! We're Rea “Blue Crane” Silk Stockings And Fully Guaranteed, Too! These new and lovely Silk Stockings at Goldenberg's—service-weight chif- fon silks, made with three-seam b. and full reinforcements to insure maximum of wear. of Spring shades to choose from. “Blue Crane” Silk Stockings Tip, run or tear, you get a new pair of charge. Children’s 50c Rayon Socks, 39¢c Rayon Sport Socks, seven-eighths length, in all wanted Spring shades, with assorted ored turn-over tops. Women’s Rayon Hose, 39 (Irregulars of 69 Value) Rayon Hose, rayon from toe to top; three- ssortment of desirable shades. seam back; an Children’s 25¢ Socks, 17c¢ Short Cotton Socks, bodies, with assorted fancy colored tops. fact quality. Goldenberg's—First Floor. Churge Accounts Invited. $14.15 and A complete range are fully guaranteed by the maker and us—if they ‘white and colored .. Untrimmed ack the free col- Per- T dy With M Choose From an Assortment of More Than 2,000 Straw Shapes In All the Lovely Spring Colors $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 to $6.50 From such an extensive variety of Untrimmed shapes you are certain to find just the hat you want, and you can trim it to suit your own fancy. Here you will find exceptional values that bring the chic new shapes at the opening of the season at prices you will say are very moderate for such lovely qualities. The styles will delight you—for they’re becoming— and as colorful as Spring. Style. Hair Shapes and Milan Hemps; Timbo and Scarfs for Easter, $2.95 A beautiful new assortment of these fashionable Scarfs shown tomorrow for the first time, representing the smartest and most colorful styles, of plain crepe sde chine and georgette crepe. Plain colors and handsome floral effects in colorings that match up with the Spring frock. 19 inches wide, 174 yards long. With and without silk fringe. Goldenberg's—First Floor. any Exceptional Values for Tomorrow! New Easter Gloves of Fine Imported Kid $3.49 and $3.98 Pr. Featuring special values in the most wanted styles for Easter and Spring— novelty effects in the new vogue. Of fine quality imported kid, with smart cuffs in various new styles—flare and turn-back embroidered, others perfor- ated. Contrasting embroidered backs; pique and overseam sewn. Spring’s favored colors of mode, beaver, brown, gray, blonde and black and white. Sizes 5% to 734. $1 and $1.25 Novelty Gloves, 64c Novelty-cuff Chamosuede (Gloves with con trasting color embroidered hacks, flare and back embroidered cufts; ussorted color 'S STORE" Charge Accounts Invited. Large and Small Shapes of Every Conceivable Large Transparent Hair Hats and chic small ones. Swiss Milan hemps and azure hair braids, in the new creased crowns—many of the popular Gigolos included. Large, medium and small shapes and head sizes. To trim them is easy—just a flower or such tacked on at the psychological point of style. [ 5 Lovely Trimmings to Complete Their Smartness Flowers, appliques, pins, fancies, ctc, in great variety—priced at 29¢c up to $3.95. E Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. “Charge Accounts Invited." Women's Novelty-cuff Gloves of good heavy welght Milanese silk, with doubletipped fin- gers, embroidered and Paris point bucks, turn- back and flare cuffs with embroidercd de- signs. French nude, pearl, mode, sandalwood “ and new gray. Sizes 5% to 8. Goldenberg’'s—First Floor. Charge_Accounts Invited. ~Novelty Festoon Necklaces 95¢ Each Another requisite to complete the Easter costume—A dainty Festoon Ne cut and polished beads in ery destructible pearls (manufactured). Sorue all beads, others with :tP ing silver chains. $16.20 C eum and Neponset RUGS Ready for Easter With'a Special Sale of Men’s Usual $1 Silk=and=Wool Neckwear 59c¢ A special offering of 50 dozen men’s regular Dollar Ties at close to half regular price—59c each. Silk-and-wool four-in-hand ties that will not wrinkle, in a variety of newest Spring stripes and figures. All with satin “slip-easy” bands. 39c to 59c Cretonnes & Awning Canvas 24c Yd. Yard-wide, Fast-color Cretonnes 5 in light or dark floral, bird, stripe and foliage designs, for draperies and coverings of ail kinds. Also 31-inch Awning Canvas with blue, tan, green or brown woven stripes. Full bolt and mill lengths of both materials. First _ Floos rgain Table and Fourth Floor. inc! filled with white cotton; good figured both 50c Silk and Cotton Mixed Pongee, 39¢ Yd. The rich, deep lustrous finish gives these pongees the appearance of expen- sive silk, while the eotton mixture makes them more serviceable than any silk fabric. 35 inches wide, in all sought-after street and evening shades for Spring, also white. 59c¢ Broadcloth, 45¢ 86-inch English Broadcloth, all Yarn mercerized quality; warranted colors. 35c Chiffon Voiles, 25¢ 38inch Chiffon Vofles, fine, sheer quality, wide taped edge; all wanted lingerie shades, also white. 50c Wash Satin, 39¢ 36-inch Wash Satin, yarn mercerized satin face cotton fabric, in a large assortment of colors. Imported Eponge, 29¢ 36inch Imported Eponge, stylish tweed mixtures, in plain and checked effects, {lo‘lil‘t'i:lberl'l ~— First Floor. Charge nvited. $1 Perfect Quality Window - Shades, 69¢c Holfand or Oil Shades, siz ecru and greens. and ‘crochet ring fo’match. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. Blankets, sizes 64x76 and 64x80 blue or pink borders. size 72x72 inches, for double beds, grade coverings; sides. newest printed designs in the most popular shades. Accounts Opaque Cloth Window 3 ft. by 5 ft. 9 inches, mounted on strong, guaranteed spring rollers; white, Complete with all fixtures 9x12-ft. and 9x10.6-ft. Sizes for Large Rooms $9.65 Discontinued patterns and slight seconds—that’s why we can sell them for less! None is torn—in fact, the seconds are for all practical purposes good as per- fect rugs. All have borders. A selection of excellent colorings and patterns that include wool rug designs, nursery and tile effects. Sizes 9x12 ft. and 9x10.6 ft.—for large and average size rooms. $15 Cherokee Fiber Rugs, $10.95 9x12 ft. and 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in. FHodges make Cherokee Fiber Rugs, reversible and durable beantiful wool rug designs, in blue, rose, tan, green, brown and gold color combinations. 9x12-ft. Hodges’ Rattania Rugs at $16.50 $7.50 Stenciled Jap Rugs, $4.45 apanese Grass 9x12 ft., large, room-size, heavy, doiible-warp J of blue, brown and Rugs, in an excellent assortment of patter green colorings. Tape-bound sides and end: Sizes 6 to 14 Years and finished with buds. years. $4 Blankets & Comforts, $2.68 Each Heavy-weight, Double-bed Size buds, 6 to 14 years, hes; tan and gray plaids with Comforts, to 14 years. that are sure to please. Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor. the . fast for the cosy corners in your home! Beautiful ‘Silk Shades Regular $9.75 Values - Polychrome turned bases or wrought- jron bases, artistically finished. Ad- justable arms. Lovely silk shades in ., plain apd two-tone silks, with and with- out fringe, 8 feet of silk-covered wire; two-pleae plug. These Bridge Lamps, ordiparily considered good values at $0.75, offered in this special sale to- morrow at $5.98 for choice. Store—'"Across the - S o "Clmeged for Diviaed Fuyments, e " - Girls’ Beautiful New White Easter Dresses 1$4.98 The Third Floor Children's Depart- ment is abloom with charming dresses for daughters to don on Easter morn and for first Communion service. fine white voile,’ with rows of dainty picot ruffles, moire silk ribbon at waist Sizes 6 to 14 Voile Dresses, $5.98 Dainty Dresses of fine, sheer quality im- ported voile, with tucks, picot ruffles and rose- others with Val lace insertions. Silk Dresses, $7.98 and $10.75 White Silk Crepe de Chine Dresses, an as- sortment of attractive models for girls from 6 Newest slceve and neckline styles Goldenberg's—Third Floor—“Charge Accounts Invited.” Special Sale of 200 Junior Floor Lamps and Bridge Lamps Never Before Ofigred At Such Low Prices! Do you like softly shaded lamps which cast an air of cheer and comfort about your home? Then you may buy them in this sale at real savings—many at LESS THAN ONE-HALF REGULAR VALUE! What an opportunity to purchase one or two floor lamps 100 Bridge Lamps With|100 Junior Floor Lamps With 24=Inch Silk Shades $5.98 $8.98 Regularly Priced at $17,50 Artistically finished polychrome and wrought-iron bases; The beautiful silk shades are in a variety of rich colors, and are made of shirred georgette and brocade panels. ished with deep silk fringe or plain.” Silk pulls, with tassels. with two-plece plug. $22.;6man $25 New‘ " 517 L] Spring Coats 7Y They’re clever and unusual looking, and only be- All Sizes 16 to 46— For Misses and Women cause of an advantageous purchase from a maker who needed cash is it possible to offer such remark- able values. With Easter so near, the savings are all the more interesting to the woman who seeks corrct style, high quality and greatest value for the money she will spend for a new Spring coat. The Popular Fabrics of the Season Poiretsheen, Novelty Tweeds, Overplaids - and Nobby Mixtures Tailared and sports models—some trimmed with fur col- ldrs in the new Spring mode. Straightline and circular styles, with tailored or puffed sleeves. The clever styles feature trimmings of silk braid, fine tucks, silk embroidery, gold tinsel braid, fancy buttons, etc. Patch Swagger Tailored Modes Without Fur Clever Sports Modes Trimmed With Fur Of Sizes and $19.75 double sockets. Fin- and Wigwam, . Crepe de Chine, $1.39 Yd. lingerie, etc. All pure silk, 40 inches wide, in black, white rich lustrous finish, in street and evening shades; Regular $1 Imported Pongee { 62 ¢ 04C . Regular $1.50 Sport Satin Underwear Heavy Linene Couch Covers, § Boys' Athletic Union Suits, of and ends. 81x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets, ex- ished. with wide hem. blue, gold and lavender woven stripes. fancy jacquard designs. Choice of rose, biue, ble bed size; perfect quality, An excellent all pillowcase cotton, free from starch or Long wite, © of the standard quality—size or’slash pockets. Linings of crepe de chine or fancy materials. Spring’s newest colors of Navy, Gray, Green, Rust, Powder Complete range of sizes—16 to 46—for misses and women. Goldenberg's—Second Floor. Charge Accounts Invited. Sale of $1.75 All-Silk . Not the ordinary crepe de chine sold at similar low prices, but superior grade, heavy-weight and firmly woven silk that gives such satisfactory service for Spring Dresses, and a complete variety of street and evening shades. Regular $2 Chiffon Taffeta 35-inch .Chiffon Taffeta, pure silk quality, with ) $1 49 also beautiful changeable effects. ) . 33-inch Imported Japanese Pongee, pure silk, heavy 12 momie quality, in natural tan color, for draperies, men'’s, women's and children’s wear. . 40-inch Sport Satin, a high lustrous rayon qual- 3 ity, in all wanted sport shades; also black and whitc. | $1 09 Goldenberg’s—First Floor—Charge Accounts Invited. ) - " derwear $2.25 Couch Covers ‘'omen’s uze Cotton Ves bodice & N $1.65 29c values Inclea wide, 21 yards long; re- crossbarred lin, closed versible, fast-color stripes on nat- cr?::h: r:figh':“::r:guc.:"” 4‘90 ural color grounds; fringed sides ’s—First Floor Charge Accounts Invited. Goldenbers’s—Fourth Floor. $1.75 Seamless Sheets Ve tra heavy, round thread quality, free from _starch or dressing. Made of superior grade sheeting cotton, fin- $4 Bed Sets, $2.98 $1x90 Crinkle Bod Sets, scalloped edges and cutout corners; double bed size; rose,: $7 Rayon Spreads, $4.69 81x105 Rayon Bedspreads, scalloped edges and cut-out corners; rich lustrous quality, in gold or orchid. $2 Dimity Spreads, $1.59 81x90 Unbleached Dimity Bedspreads, dot- year around bed covering. 39c Pillowcases, 25¢ 45x36 Bleached Plllowcases, good grade $1 Oilcloth Table Covers These are slight irregulars 54xp4 inches; a beautiful as- sortment of designs printed on Sanitas oflcloth; all fast colors. Tirst Floor—Bargain Table.

Other pages from this issue: