Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1921, Page 25

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, MARCH 15. 1921. Special Sale of Men’s 1T PAYS TO ' Special Sale of Men’s ) AN ; . E “Onyx” Half Hose || Goldenberg’s || Athletic Union Suits Famous “Onyx” Brand Half Hose for men. of fine 3 want to overlook this chance. Men's famou quality light maco cotton. with full reinforced heel. toe | A e e 5ot e oo — and sole. Offered in black, cordovan, navy and suede. [ 25c BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST. “THE DEPENDABLE STORE' R el e e Every pair perfect quality. Sale price, 25¢ pair. sold at $1.00. Special for this sale, T2¢ a suit Goldenberg's—First Fioor. i Goldenberg's—First Floor. brand Athletic Union Suits, made of genuine i2x§0 nain A Sale Emphasizing Quality & Value—Offering the Biggest Shirt Values Known for Years! Only a-few months ago this phenomenal price would have i mmediately suggested shirts of inferior quality—of a kind we would not sell and ou~ customers would not buy. But times have changed—here are shirts—2,496 of them—that you may buy with the fullest assurance that the qualities are RIGHT and t he values extraordinary! 'na word—they are the same superior shirts that have made Goldenberg’s shirt sales famous—filling every requirement of the particular man—in fit, fabric and workmanship. . ] . ] The Shirts in this sale were contracted for months ago, when the cotton market was at the lowest point in years. They are made by one of America’s most reliable shirt makers, and represent the surplus of his spring stock, after filling regular orders. THE MATERIALS ARE ALL OF SUPERIOR QUALITY— —Fine Quality Corded Madras —Mercerized Cloth —High Count Percales —Jacquard Madras All Sizes 134 to 17 || All Sleeve Lengths ~yHie Cheviois cut 2 Sact & ai S a are- st s styles in pin stripes, cluster stripes, broad bar stripes. ¢ y All are full cut and perfect in every detail. Buttonholes are care- L L Newest spring styles in p pes, cl P ripes. candy e z . me i Iso plain white cheviots. fully sewed and bands thoroughly shrunk. They are made with French Department for eany selection. Plenty of saleapeople and N. C. registers, for StEpesyd e , : . softycufi's Piie hatton frnntiafl Fand piesscd. quick and eMcient mervice. Sale price, 8145 ench—(hree for $4.00. They're shirts you will count well worth double the sale price. and for which Special ‘sand [————— — pew Sale of Men Such Clothi T hese Occur But Seldom---- Bl M§§f4g°§:§rs Sale of 500 Spring Suits Ty | zoo puis of evs and Yous Nevs | Bor Men, Young Men & High School & College Students neat striped cotton wor (gds: \\P“-tuilurrtl - - : : : dmd come Hpcit U 00 SR Presenting 1921 Spring Models, Tailored of Fine Fabrics and b Men’s ] = s’l':)l:l(;er\'(sou;tgfi Intended to Retail Up to $30.00 , $4. e s ccuses, o . IN THE GREATEST SALE KNOWN IN YEARS — AT blue serge. fancy “cassimeres and cheviots, in neat, conservative patterns that will match up well with the old coat and vest. Also Thibets of blue, black. brown and Ox- ford. Sizes 30 to 42. o Goldenberg's—Men's Clothing Department—First Floor. H Back of this wonderful clothing sale is the determination to do something big and worth-while 100 Dozen Men S —to offer values that will establish this clothing store as the center of value-giving. Considectl'gd from every viewpoint, this is without question the biggest clothes buying opportunity presented in EaStel’ NeCkweal’ years, and one not likely to be duplicated again. P s Quality of materials, tailoring, style, assortments and the fact that this is the lowest price named for clothes Same Quaht'es That Have Been Se““‘g of such goodness, makes this sale not to be overlooked by every man, young man and student who wants to be Up to $1.00 well dressed at small cost. 390 Each Every Suit of the 500 in This Sale is Splendidly Tailored e ' From All-Wool Fabrics. A Broad Range of Styles and Models ey srethiroamme auil for Men, Young Men and Students. ities we have been selling Suits of Blue Serge, Blue Self Stripes, Blue in our regular stock up to Cheviots, also fancy colors, in Cassimeres and ial—200 All= §11)_'b“{ ((-Ju'I tomorrow for £ Cheviots. including Green, Tan, Brown and Gray Extl'a SpeCla ll w00| 9¢C 1nstead - - effects. Blue Serge Suits for Men S // g New spring colorings, in (1 One, two and three button single-breasted strires.“:?m;i!‘o:::‘ d'l:i'se‘ “ \') models, with plain or patch pockets and two- in the Lot 'fi':u'e; and other'ntrai- L2 button double-breasted styles. tive patterns. \ . Double-breasted models for the boy just put- Made in the new open- \ ting on his first long trousers suit, as well as the This sale includes 200 men’s all-wool navy end, n;cdixfm;-shapli fioux : E%‘gt}:; SZBhgs}asswdcnt or College “Freshie.” Sizes | pye serge suits, in three-button single-breasted ‘ar; haRI;g%rdr:s,Sl ;{,;gu;r_ Sing]e'-breagted. one and two button, and models, fpr men who' prefer conserv?tuve dorns, Poplins and other double-breasted in two-button models, for the | Styles. Sizes 36 to 42 regular. $19.75 is an high-grade silks. young man. Plain or patéh pocket; half lined unheard-of low price for all-wool serge suits.. Because we have only 100 dozen we must limit each with silk or a]pac;«l. Sizes 34 to 42. customer to not more than three ties. Goldenberg's—First Floor. - 98 PRESIDENT HARDING MADE MEMBER OF TYPOTHETAE Resolution by George Judd Adopt ed at Monday Night's Meeting. President Harding was unanimoum ly elected to honorary membership iy the Typothetae of Washington las night at the quarterly meeting at the | | New Ebbitt Hotel. The meeting wag presided over President Oscar B Wright, who several month, The resolution conferring the homs orary membership was | |George Judd. dean of mast o of the National Capital. who, fortys », first picked up a come Reports were nted by Charleg F. Crane of the cducational commit- tee, Harry Forker. apprenticeship committee, und Frank P. Howard of the entertainment committee. 1t was that the contemplated trip from Detroit had been Vierling of Chicago. field o fourth district, told of the organization country George | 3 Voorhees of Chicago. compiler of the standard guide, made u lengthy ad- dress on estimates. WILL INSPECT POOLS. Health Officer Fowler to Take Samples From Bathing Places. The municipal bathing pools in Pow tomac Park and all private pools in the city will be inspected as to their sanitary conditions this summer, Health Officer William C. Fowler stated today. | | As to the tidal basin bathing beach, { where thousands bathe daily, Dr. Fowl- said that while that beach is under ntrol he is ready to co- th the federal authorities uarding the health of those of the local health office show that the United States public | | health scrvice made a survey of con- ditions at the bathing beach last year, ‘md those who made the investigation ’mpnrvm the water “relatively safe for bathing.” according to Dr. Fowler. Chlorine is used plentifully to parify the water in the bathing beach, the report showed. Dr. Fowler said his inspectors take samples at intervals from the water # the municipal pools near the Monu- ment grounds and from the pools in schonls and gymnasiums to ascertain whether the water is kept fit for bathing. e FREED IN AUTO DEATH. Martin E. Mangold Acquitted of Manslaughter Charge. By direction of Justice Bailey, in Criminal Division 2, a jury yestérday ecquitted Martin E. Mangold of & charge of manslaughter. Mangold was operating an automobile at night and collided with one of the poles at 4th street and Rhode Island avenue E| | northeast last October. The force of | | the compact threw Eugene Coulter, & passenger in the car, to the street, and he was found to be dead on reaching the hospital. The “govern- | ment charged that the accused | been drinking and was criminally | negligent in colliding. The court decided that the megli- gence shown by the prosecution did not amount to “gross and wanton negligence” sufficient to sustain am indictment for manslaughter. Attor- ney James A. O'Shea appeared for the accused. —_—— TECH’S SPRING PLAY. “Monsieur Beaucaire” Will Be Giv- en at Central Tomorrow Night. Tickets are on sale at Tech High School, 7th street and Rhode nd avenue, for the institution's spring play. “Monsieur Beaucair dramatization of Booth Tarkingto! novel, which will be presented in ¢ auditorium of Central High School to- morrow night at 8 o'clock. The play will be repeated Friday and Saturday nights. As performed by the Tech students “Monsieur Beaucaire” is not the opera which was given recently at the National Theater, but & s production, made originally for the Smith College players. Special dances and pleasing musical selections will be attractive features of the produc- tion. TERMINAL DROPS MEN. Fourteen machinists and ten help- ers of the Washington Terminal shops are idle as a result of the general cuts in_forces made, it is reported by aa official of the machinists' union bere. The total number of men employed at the shop is 133 and the reduction was made in accordance with the per- centage averaging the reductions in force throughout the country. It was reported to union officials Saturday that a number of the men in the Potomac yards of the Southern and other lines running south from Washington had been dropped, but that experienced hands had been reinstated. ]