Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1922, Page 14

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)

S 4 * __THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, NEW YORK PAPERS BACK RAIL CHIEFS Executives’ Stand Against Restoring Seniority Rights te Strikers Wins Approval. White taking the stand that the railroad strike should be settled, and on such ground as will preclude a ||} srepetition of present conditions, the Zyeading New York dailies sympathize | |§ sgenerally with the unwillingness of | | the railroad executives to accept JFresident Harding's seniority pro-! vosals. d il | Pointing out that the unions have | admitted the failure of the strike, that a strike without public sympathy starts _out failure, the New York Times today states that “an essential and out- etanding element in the settlement is % the- agreements of both sides, the ~ railroad managers as well as the > union employers’ to submit all their| = controversies to the Railroad Lahori Roard and to abide by its decisions. This result will both restors con-! fidence in this governmental body and heighten respect for the law nder which Congress created it. | “Where clear principle is invoived | $6, $7 and $8 Comforts at $3.45 Lot of 36 comforts, medium and heayy weight, filled with white Hy- gia brand cotton, sizes, 72x78 and 72x80 for double beds; covered with fine sateens. mercerized cambrics and Seco silks. Slightly soiled or mussed from handlipg. Fourth Floor. e e e T y Thursday---Another Day of the | Tremendous Clean-Up | This is the one event of the season when profits are disregarded and merchandise is marked down to a level low enough to assure an absolute clearance of all odd lots, broken assortments and remainders. It is appor- tunity time for the bargain hunter—come tomorrow and get your share! Women’s 25¢ and 50c Belts, 1Zc Women's Leather - Belts, in a large assortment of popular styles and shapes, in solid colors, black and white, black and colored com- binations. $5.98 Silk Fiber Sweaters, $3.98 0Odd lot of Silk Fiber Sweat- ers, in the popular slip-on model; two-tone colors; some with fringe trimmed sleéves. $6 and $7 Suit Cases, $3.95 Odd lot —Few - of - a - kind Suit Cases, including black enameled and black or tan fabricated cov- ered styles; all cloth lined. Sizes 24 and 26 inches; extra deep, with leather straps all around. Fourth Floor. o RUM MAG’E LOTS OF Floor Coverings $47.50 Rugs, $28.65—11 Alex. Smith's Wilton Velvet Rugs, scamless RUMMAGE LOTS OF Muslin Underwear and House Garments’ Sacrificing Our Entire Stock of Women’s and sz 5130 ximomew e | |4 Misses’ Summer Dresses, Suits, Wraps and Coats | & = =" $28.65 $10 Rugs, $4.45—64 Stenciled Grass Rugs, heavy double warp and extra ?ne 1.600 warp grades, most- 4 4 y green. 9x12 ft. and 8x10 $ 5 fi. sizes = i 50c Congoleum, 25c—24-inch Con- goleum Runner, in parquette flooring effect, for rug border, hall run- 25 Crepe Kimonos, in plain colors and Rxured pasterns; clastic waist S4C and loose models. . $3.98 Kimonos, $2.98—Long white SV‘\II ,Rimano;‘l full cut. $2 98 with _collars and loose belts; T s e e * Extra Size Step-ins, 59c—White batiste Step-ins, ‘with elastic waist and lace edging: all 59(: sizes ... * Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. dent's proposal that-all the strikers| be allowed to go back to their former positions ‘with seniority and other ;| rights uninfpaired. That would give | - them an actual advantage over the men who had faithfully kept at work. The latter did a service not only to the public but really to their union, ~ since they kept it alive in the shops and thus maintained an organization with which the Rilroad Labor Board could deal. The proposal virtually | to penalize such employes seems| = highly unjust.” President Harding asks too much. the New York World Delieves, when : he asked that the strikers go back with their seniority rights. “This seniority question thus be- comes the only question in the way = an immediate settlement. and it is, = World continues, “at this poin | T the raflroad executives balk. They refuse to accept this part of the Presi- dent's proposal nor are they without reason in this refusal. | “Many of their shopmen remained! at work, and they wish to recognize | This clearance of summer ready-to-wear garments for women and misses is the great economy event of the season. Every garment of our present stock has been marked at a price that will sell it quickly—real values and former quotations have not been considered in our determination to clear stocks at once. i Here are examples of the wonderful savings: $5.98 Wash Frocks Girls’ and Juniors’ Coats Up to $12.50 Girls’ Coats 65 “Ever Fast’ Wash Sold regularly up to $17.95. 25 Girls and Flappers Frocks—the popular summer | Lot ot 23 Gora ot “vatowr,. ] Coats, of herringbone. velour | | and mixtures. Dressy and - 2 fabric, guaranteed absolutely tweeds and fa fast_color, as the name im. I' 53 75 Coatings—practicel Soste o v| 810_98 Sport styles. Sizes 8 to 17 rimme J ner or tracker through rooms. Yard at ~ $1.25 Rugs, 59c—27x54-inch Sten- ciled Grass Rugs and 3x6-ft. Japanese Matting Rugs, in pretty designs. 59 rst Floor —Bargain Table.) Cholce at ......... s c $4 and $5 Rugs, $245—Heavy double warp Stenciled Grass Rugs. 6x-ft size. and extra fine Grass 45 ugs, size 41x7% ft. in $2 good cOlorings, at........... o Congoleum Rugs $5.85 Regularly $12.15 and $14.15 When plies. ~ Plain and general wear. Sizes 8 to 17 years. styles: colors of green. blue, ears, for girl flesh, pink, white and brown. aatre Harynissiand Formerly $5.95, now $3.75. J Stylish Stout Dresses Sold regularly up to $7.95. 228 “Stylish Stout” Dresses of N imported gingham and fine ! voiles, in light and dark | 3. i Up to $39.75 Cloth Suits 20 High-grade Tailored Cloth Suits, of Poiret twill [ and tricotine. Long-line s ) models. Navy blue and black., Broken sizes. Up to $19.75 Tweed Suits 52 Silk-lined Kelly Tweed Suits, also of Continental Ful- wool Jersey. All-wool fabrics. Notch or tuxedo collars, nar- 50c Tissue Ginghams FULL 3% INCHES. WIDE At 33C a vara A very fine, sheer woven quality that finds favor for_ lovely summer frocks; full 36 inches wide, in a splendid assort- $5.98 Wash Dresses 209 Wash Dresses. of light and dark colored voiles, ging- ? hams and novelty dress fab- . 2. rics in all leading stvies and mbinations. grounds; mapy pretty com- e e Erokeniaizen: binations to choose from. Sizes 421 to 52%. Porch Presses this loyalty. s 2 large factor | in enabling them to keep going an ment of wanted checks of blue-and- Restlas ol : M =4 2 3 ~ ¥ prices up to $2.50. TowW belts. Tailored and to save the public from serious in-! e e aviiaiite: davendtrands Up to $25 Silk Dresses 862 Porch, Morning and Tub | straight-line models. Broken Perfect sizes. Lot of 62 slightly imperfect Con- That is certainly a rea-| goleum Rugs, in sizes 9x9 and 9x10%; ft. Handsome designs and colors. convenience. = sonable desire and will have the pub- = Jic's indorsement. Some. at least, of white and biack-and-white. Remarkable values at 33c a yard. - 76 Summer Silk Dresses, of printed crepe, Canton crepe, taffeta, crepe knit, etc. ' 512-50 stripes, checks and plain colors. Porch Dresses Well made. b Frocks, of good-quality Ging- | hams, linene and voiles, in }sl.oo Sizes 36 to 46— | the large mbers of new hands taken | =, 324 Z 1o replace the strikers are competent | 25c Romper Cloth, 17c—32-inch Broken sizes. A1l regular Regular prices up to $2.98 g Workers and were promised steady Romper Cloth, In dark grounds stock selling up to $25 First Wleos—harsstis Beath. Lot f 326 Summer Dresses | - _41t. 6in. by 9 ft. Congoleum Rugs jobs if they proved fit. These men witd stripes. also plain colors: [ for porch, street and morn- G (imperfect). Regularly $5.40. At = 2lso are entitled to consideration, and . warranted fast. Yard, at....... S ac Up to $22.50 Summer Coats InE wear: “of fine 'quallty sl 15 $2.60. g ) Up to $39.75 Coats and Capes i s e ginghams, in plaids, small | * Golienberg's—Fourth Floor. and medium checks, etc. Waistline and straightline models; many trimmed with Men’s Genuine $8 Palm Beach Suits We must clear our stocks of summmer suits—so out they go. at this new lower price. With weeks and weeks of hot weather ahead it will be wise econ- omy for you to invest in one of these cool, comfortable Palm Beach Suits. The Jot includes regulars, conservative models, sport models and young men’s models, in sizes for slims, shorts and stouts. Plenty of sand and gray shades in all models and sizes and a large selection of colors in sizes up to 38. Other Summer Suits at $8.85 on that question the public, which is| the chief loser from an interruption || of railroad transportation. will again - stde v the railroad managers.” =~ “The first is unqualified and unre- ! - served acceptance, both the rai * Yoads and the shopmen, of the de- s of the Railway Labor Board.| second Is restoration of the s quo of July 1. save the reduc 25c Shaker Flannel, 14c—27-inch Bleached Shaker Flannel. heavy double-fleeced quality for infants’ l 4C and children’s garments. Yard, at Goldenberg's—First Floor. materials. Tailored and dressy styles. Broken sizes. 26 Coats, Capes and ‘Q Wrappy Coats, light-weight ' $19.75 Summer Coats, of tweeds, ' velours, polaire cloth and . s 50 sport coatings. In_ plain s = colors and novelty effects. Silks Sacrificed $1.50 Silk and Wool Poplin, 98c— —40 inches wide, extra fine, high- grade qualit in navy blue, 98C brown and gr: c $3 Colored Sports Satin, $1.79— 40 inches wide. extra heavy, rich satin- face quality, in honeyaew. TOSE .iinrn.. . $2.25 Satin Charmeuse, $1.39— 40 inches wide, pure silk qual- ity. in black. navy blue, $l .39 brown and taupe $2 Black Satin Duchesse, $1.49— 35 inches wide; a rich. pure silk quality, wear guaranteed $l .49 Tard, @b..c..s n when they defied the * board's decision followed a precedent | made by the railroads. For months the railroads have flouted the board The moral delinquency . not single Compl Women’s 124c & 15¢c Handkerchiefs at 7c e ond unconditighed ac-| 0dd lot of Women'’s Handkerchiefs, of = Semeance of o e lawn and dimity, in embroidered cor- : public will have won the strike ner effects, white and colors; some slightly mussed from counter display. Josing it, the public loses all. The! Men’s Handkerchiefs, 4c—\Vhite known to_ civilization for | Hemstitched Border g disputes is through the = judgment of a third and outside Handker- = parjy. A particular decision may be chiefs, full size; soft-finish qual- 4C > wglng or right: no sort of court is e o = perfect: but decisions when made < must be obeved. 2 As to 'seniority. there is a vast - to-do over nothing or very little. The | - chief privilege of an old emplove is ! * his pension right. This the men on --“Men’s $1 to $2 Union Suits, 65¢c . . Clean-up of odds and .ends of Men's Union Suits, including such well known makes as Augusta Mills, Utica and other high-grade garments. In white and ecru color; shirts with short sleeves, full fength legs; also’a’ few knee-length suits. Subject to slight imperfections. At 65c a suit. Men’s $1 Silk Hosiery, 55c—Pure threa: ilk half hose, in black with self or white clocks, gray with self colored clocks; sizes 913 to 11%. Slight irregular wea v e s—nothing to 55C Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs, 19c —Pure liren, with hemstitched 19C borders: perfect qualit full size; well made 5c and 10c_Handkerchiefs, 3c— — - Caok’s Linoleum $1 and $1.25 Grades 58¢c Sq. Yd. 8-quarter width, heavy-weight, ke he\\(;ep already paid for. | Women's and hChildren's Hllndkerchlefl. hurt the wear. Pair at . elide Mok Cool K. et 4 ¢ shopmen have indicate el plain white hemstitched lawns: A —include Mohairs, Cool Kenny Crashes and Tropical W in si 3 . willingness to accept the settlsment. Bood sheer quality: some with 3C $1.15 Underwear, 89c—Men’s y P orsteds, in sizes 33 to 38 only “Reis U-500" Athletic Union Suits, of checked nainsook; sizes 89C 34 to 46; perfect quality........ Men’s $1 Underwear, 69c—Trophy Brand Athletic Union Suits, made of fine quality light-weight cambric; perfect closed crotch; nearly all 6 C regular sizes. Perfect quality.... $1.50 and $2 Pajamas, $1.15—Of Two Pants Suits at $12.95 Lot of 10 Men's Two-Pants Suits, of fall weight materials, in green and brown mix- tures—broken lots and only a limited num- ber of each in sizes 32, 33, 34, 35 and 37 only. Goldenberg’s First -Floor Clothes Shop for Men —Direct Entrance From K Btreet. Men’s $2.49 and $2.95 Pants, $1.59 0dd lot of men's Khaki and White Duck Pants of the better grades, in broken sizes. A rare bargain if your size is here. slight defects in finish o Up to 25c Handkerchiefs, 12c— Women's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, initialed styles; sheer hemstitched borders; l 2C neatly made ............c.ccinn.n Women'’s 15c Handkerchiefs, 3 for Tt is time for railway exccutives to! do the same. Mr. Loree and his as-| whose utterances have caused | nay remember the experience ! of George F. Baer and how he was “eunable to sustain the claim that he vas a vice-regent of heaven. The ~ railroads should accept. and at once. ““The railroad exccutives so far are * not able ta agree with President/ - Harding’s strike ssttlement propo-|| sal in respect of a feature it con- tains, involving what must be for|| them' inescapably_a cardinal oral{| fesue. the New York Herald says.| * In the last analysis they might not! be able to agree with the proposalj - as a .whole if that feature were to * be held inseparable from the gen-! erpl proposal. 1 “This moral issue is the binding ob- | tigation into which the executives| - have entered with the men, old and | new, now standing by the roads.|| These men are there, sticking it out. ! old men and new men, under the!| : solemn pledges of the employers that | | they would not lose their places, would = not lose their first seniority rights, would not lose any of the privileges ~ and benefits acquired by them and - guaranteed to them, strike settle- | ment or no strike settlement. “In so far as this moral issue, this = sacred obligation of the roads to their | = faithful, loyal men now at their posts and keeping the railroads in opera- { fon in -the teeth of the efforts of the strikers to tie them up, is a de- % termining factor—in so far as this might cause the executives definitely and finally to disagree with the Presi- | dent's proposal. President Harding | himself could only respect and honor hem for their stand. | “The American people would mnot | 25¢—Initial Handkerchie: nty 25 corded and hemstitched ite dimities. THREE for.... = C 50c and «69c Silk Handkerchiefs, 25c—Men's Fancy- Silk- Handker- chiefs, colored border and nov- 25‘: elty effects Goldeaberg's—First Floor. RUMMAGE LOTS OF Housewares Enameled Ware, 44c—0dd pieces Enameled Ware, some slightly chipped, in- cluding Tea Kettles, Rice Boilers, Large Covered Saucepans, Covered Round Roasters, Large Preserv- ing Kettles, Dishpans, etc. Worth 44‘; up to 98c each. Choice at....... 75c Wizard Wax, 47c—The well known wax for polishing floors, 43 woodwork, autos, etc. -Can 8t... 47c - 98c Garden Spades, 49c—Full size, with D-handles. s 49C Reduced to.. 69c Garden Rnlllcfissgc—édd lots of Garden Rakes wi rongs 33c \ fine quality madras. percale. cambric and other good cloths; plain and trimmed with silk frogs. Broken loti some slightly $l . 1 5 imperfect .........cc.c00n.n 35c “Holeproof” Hose, 15¢— Men's genuine “Holeproof” half hose, odds and ends of regular stock; sizes 9% and 10 only; mostly plain 150 colors, a few blacks. Pair at... Goldenberg's—First Floor. RUMMAGE LOTS OF Upholstery Goods $1.50 Couch Covers, 79c—44 re- versible tapestry couch covers, 48 inches wide, 2% yards long, in colored oriental stripes. Each 790 s e 5 = Cretonpes, 21c yard—Mill lengths from 2 to 8 yards, and full bolts; 36 inches wide, in light and dark colorings. Rem- nants on sale First Floor Bargain Tables and full pieces on sale Fourth Floor. Worth sse, 4sc and s5c 2] C yard. Thursday-at, yard........ $2 and $2.25 Curtains, $1.29 Pair L e e R M Footwar | 92.85 A clean-up of several hundred pairs of Women’s White Low Shoes taken from our regular stock—at decisive re- ductions. Oxfords and Strap Pumps of white kid, reignskin and canvas, in a variety of styles,.with Louis, Baby Louis, military and low walking heels. Broken lines—but all sizes in the lot from 2% to 7, widths A to D.- Women’s $5 & $6 Black Satin Pumps Reduced to $2.85 pair Plain and satin strap pumps, with Louls and baby Louis heels and turned soles. Remainder Jfrom regular stock; in sizes 2% to 7, widths A to 7 Goldenberg’s—First Floor. o SRR T o T S TR $2.25 Red Star RUMMAGE LOTS— Boys’ Department $2 Wash Suits, 79c—300 boys’ TWash Suits, mostly in Oliver Twist model, of fast color wash materials, including Peggy and Golden cloths,’in a 79 C Bathing Suits, $1.95—Boys’ all- wool one and two piece Bathing Suits, California styles, with shirt effect; also athletic sty white shirt with blue trunks. Sizes 28 to $1 .95 34. Were $3.00 and $4.00, at.. Norfolk Suits, $3.69—35 boys’ Norfolk Suits, with one and two pairs of pants; in neat suiting mixtures. Small sizes have 2 pairs of pants; larger sizes have one pair of pants. Sizes 7 to 16 years. Remainders of rex. $ 69 ular stock of $5.00 to -$6.50 3 SUILS, Bt <.oonionannn SEREA o $1 to $1.50 Wash Suits, 64c—224 Boys' Wash Suits from our regular stock. in Ollver Twist and Middy models, of golden cloth, also Khaki Flap- per Suits. Sizes 234 to 8 64c cork-filled, -burlap-back kind—the famous Cook’s make. Mill lengths from 2 to 15 square yards—many patterns alike to cover rooms, halls, bathrooms or vestibules. Light and dark colors in tile and parquette flooring designs.—Fourth Floor. RUMMAGE LOTS OF Sheets and Pillowcases $1.35 Sheets, 98c—81x9%0 Seamless Bleached Sheets: heavy even thread grade; all 98C DEILECt <.ivvsosasamnsonsncenses $1.59 Sheets, $1.25—81x%) Seam- less Bleached Sheets; extra -39c Pillowcases, 28c—42x36-inch Bleached Pillowcases: fine close- woven grade, free from starch 2 C OF Aressing.......cooceoseeeeeecn * merely respect and honor the rail- Ohd Tong handles. At Sr.sessius Balt of Taimiing thelr obilgation <o : Tong. 10 Inches widss in Breen @ 1 O : h, $1.69 $3.50 Crochet Spreads, $2.49—Full alf of fulfilling their obligation to! 3 3 s 3 .50 Crochet Spr ul = Shaloraimeni aud luichenastiotatei e e o G $1.20 Diaper Cloth, $1. - 79¢ Bathing Suits, 39170 boys’ powsle ned sat W @5 4Q) = pledged to them: the American peo- slightly- sofled. . Reduced to..... 49C Cushi ' 40 pieces of 30-inch “Red Star” Diaper One-plece California Style Bathing Sults, Croc%et Spr‘ellldm :x:t"!:‘euy a = DPle would back them up in that stand b : ; 50c Cushions, 27c—Cretonne-cov- Cloth, put up in sealed sanitary cartons with skirt effect: navy blue or 39 T8 Crochet Spreads, 98c—Whit S0 the Hmie % | Saucepans, ' 9c—Gray Enamel o cotton (filied. 1x containing full 10 yards each. First black: white trimmed. Sizes 30 C $1.25 Crochet Spreads, 95c—\White w (Abcupli NESIE t}ie dNew York Lipped Saucepans, in amssorted ls-ll,'x(ch size. For porch, ham- C quality. 4 = :ora: REE SR A Crochet Spr?lds m‘ Marseilles 95 ribune to railroad executi: - mock or canoe use............ . i Lrat loor ‘able an designs: single-bed size......... nd the men. G AlSesty Woasticn dpe SBsduced 9C' " Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor. No Mail or Phome Orders. Floor Boys’ Department. Rt B‘I“ R dc 9 19c Bleac! uslin, yard— 36 inches wide: a close woven, soft-finish _quality; free from l4c starch or dressing. Yard, at... 25c Unbleached Sheeting, 15c yard —36-inch Unbleached Sheeting arm. even 1 9C Cotton; extra hea: Goldenbetg's—First Floor. —_——— In many parts of China, when a son loses his father or a wife her hus- band they go into mourning by wear- i ing old and dilapidated clothes. \ R . LAFLlNi 49c Cut Glass Sets, 29c—Genuine Cut-glass Sugar and Cream- Sets, in neat designs. Reduced to.... 296 Basement House: tore. ~ Goldenberg's—TFirst Floor. - ywares 8 weave. Yard, at. $1 Imported White Swiss Organdy, 49c—45 inches wide; exceptionally fine, sheer, transparent quality with guaran- teed permanent finish. One of the finést ades made in Switzerland to retail at g: a yard. Thursday, yard at.......... RUMMAGE LOTS OF Children’s Wearables Bloomers, 15c—Small lot of chil- dren’s muslin bloomers, slight- 1 _5c C]lHinOpl' lCo.m',‘é‘. ?n’:i" L);Iydl'-f::slered small ll:e: i T Kilty Skirts, 79c—Girls’- “Kilty” Done Right = = pretty creton: ull pléats and { Whether it’s a matter of £ hems; broken sizes . / $1 Bloomers, 69¢—Small lot of repairs or complete new in- stallation, results give great: Upeser o e e Women’s $1.89 Silk | | Stockings, 85¢ Pair Women's full-fashioned thread silk stockings. in black, gray and cordovan, made with double sole, heel and toe. Subject to slight imperfections. i Socks, 15¢ pair—Children’s Short and Three-quarter Socks, in white with assorted colored turnover cuff tops; also plain_romper shades. Broken slzes. Worth up to 50c ISC ST R N Remember Our New Address Eyes examined for glasses. Occulists’ ts' Rx LI 89c Imported Voile, 59c—40- Inchc Imported wh‘\l& Chiffon 89c Skirtin; 49c — 36 - inch White Grosgraln Skirtings, hand- % lnm‘o“ y:‘tln‘ mflrlv.eruag Voile, of sluut‘sg\ll gullilty: close- quality that will. stan ly. resembles tbe fines , frequent tubbinge. Yard 49C silk. georgette. ~ Yard 59(‘; PR at 25c Middy Twill, 17c—36-inch ‘White Middy -Twill, heavy, firm- woven qyality, for making middy blouses, boys’ wash suits, waists, etc. Yard 17C at .. FULL 45 INCHES WIDE—SPECIAL— Extra fine imported Organdy; sheer, | . shades. A new summer frogk of this 4 )c i beautiful material. will cost about one- & inch printed volles, in light and | inch colored linene, a cotton fab- dark grounds: neat, at- l 6C ric_that has -the finish _transparent quality with permanent fin- half the price you expected to pay. ; tractive styles. Fine, Yd., at... $1 Colored Organdy ish; in all wanted street’ and evening 38c Printed Voiles, 16c—38- | 35c Colored Linene, 16c—34- sheer grade. 30c India Linon, 19c—40-inch India Linon, extra and sppearance of real | linen. In all wanted col- 16C g ors. ‘Yard, at........ o 4 68c Satin Stripe Voiles, 33c— 36-inch voiles in " dark grounds, 39¢ Colored Organdy, 29c—38- inch. colored organdy of fine, sheer, transparent qual- ity; in a complete range of wanted colors. Yard 29c at children's. Windwor - Crepe Bloomers, in pink, also “white cambric; broken sizes ......... 69C $298 Sweaters, $1— Children’s ite 28¢ inch White Batiste, & yarn mer- Sest satisfaction when we do S ’flne’;:ol.;l;a::l;; Sweatara sl 00 2oy = A X . : s H g 89c Ratirie, 39c—36-inch Plain- * - 80c Plisse Crepe, 24c—36-inch 33c - Stockings, 17c—Women’s £ TMBING H SR 50 Fro. s “color ratine, in brown,. : Nass - 5 cerized quality, for lin- gs, £ PLL 2 B $398 and $4.50 Frocks, $2.49— * copen, ne: “tan, mave 39C- ol 5B Epbage, Boliioch e e e ity geris; wears spleadidly. 25¢ S meian) Meroerized Cotton Stock- | S Colbert's reputation meanss Little girls’ ‘ fine- organdy and maize. Yd, & e terial for dresses ,and lingerie; re- s "Nie Voilex, 36 white and cordovan; meardy all ‘ - < bilitv fair = frocks, in - pink -and green; . $5c Colored Po suits. Colors of copen froning. Yard, C L Volled, 26c— sizes. Slightly imperfect. Pair l C £ efficiency, dependability, fair & xgs - inen colored poplin.” superior | Biue brown and Eray. 59¢ ] inch White Novelty Volles, in sizes. | . Pair prices. o B R e SRC | oMl ) ®c_Chiffon Volle, 22c-d0- | Jiaias: unysually " ane 24c - 69c_Fiber Stockings, 39c—Wom- rReady to got Tight on your job, in Z summer shades. Yd. at.. & .| - 59c Dotted Swiss,-39c—36-inch inch e on yolle, very | and sbeer. Yard at..... R en's fiber silk stockings. in nude and-eor- s burry. ty" Dresses, in floral patterns; trim-" 'S9c Wash Satim, 29c—36-inch | ¢olored dotted Bwiss, with seit pécially adapted | ~ goc Dotted Swiss, 49c—30-inch dovan; _three-seami back; excel- - med with white coll cotton material for lingerie color woven pin dots; in 22 Imported White Dotted Swiss, lent wearing quality. _Broken 3 T in colors of maize all desired colors. Yard, 39C C |-withsneat small woven Siight c b Fa e e = e e “mignt biue DY | Bt oo e : e ete: Tvery ane 49¢ % ) and biack.® Yard, at... Goldenberg's—Tirst Fioer. > grade. Yard at........ 4 «

Other pages from this issue: