Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1924, Page 9

A Fine Candy—10c Everyswhere Socicty (Continued from Eighth Page.) flower, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor and wore a EOWR of brown beaded georgette and a hat in the same tone trimmed in shaded pink roses. She carried Ophelia roses. Mr. James E. Colliffower was best man for Mr. Lynch. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Lynch left for a sea trip to New rk and Boston and will return here be at home after Mayv 15 at the Gainsborough apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Will Barnes will be guests of honor a dinner to be given at the Arts Club Tuesday ev ning. Mr. Barnes will give, follow- ing the dinner, an illustrated tal “Art and Artists in the Southwest. Mrs. Samuel A. Duval was hostess at a tea yesterday afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs. Eldon P. King, a bride of August. . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, APRIL Charles West, Mrs. Twight Terry, Miss Helen Moser, Mrs. Lawson ¥uller, Mrs. Goodacre, Mrs. John Hardell, Mrs. Wallace, Miss Alma Johnson, Mrs. Marvin Denin, Mrs, George Lins- comb and Mrs. Perry. Wednesday evening the College Women’s Club will hold it3 elghteenth annual banquet at Rauschers, when tie commitiee in charge will be Mra. Joseph C. Zirkle, chairman, sssisted by Mrs,” Harvey. Wiley, Miss Jane Bartlett,' Miss Geftrude Leonard, Mrs, Remington Kellogg, Mrs. Rutherford Possons, Miss Margaret White and Mrs. Howard Nichols. Mrs. Harris Baldwin, the president of the club, will act a® toastmistress and will be assisted in receiving the guests by the other officers of the club, iss Carrie Davis, M Arline Du ‘Four, Miss Annabél Matthews, Mrs. Skipwith Coale, Mrs. Karl Fen- ning and Mre. Howard Nichols. The Double Dozen Club gave a dance at Meridian Mansions Friday evening. A buffet supper was served during the intermission. Miss Elsie Miller was in charge of arrange- ments. 28, 1924. Hodge’s Rattania Rugs, $13.98 9x12-ft. Hodge's make Rattania Rugs, beautiful oil paint (not dyed), stenciled designs, in Ori- c;nal, r;;edallion. border arfld nov- elty effects; cqlorings of gray, blue, green, br03v1|, rose and other _dcsirablc shades. [\ Pongee, 49c¢ 35 inches wide, rich, lustrous silk- and-cotton fabric, noted for its wash- ing and wearing qualities. Smart, in- expensive frocks for women and chil- dren are made from these pongees. The color assortment includes every wanted street and evening shade. BARGAIN TABLE DAY ON THE MAIN FLOOR We've planned to make our Main Floor Bargain Tables the center of attraction for thrifty shoppers Tuesday. The entire first floor joined with an economy passage way from Seventh to Eighth Streets and from the north to the south sides of the store. Look for super-values on our First Floor Bargain Tables tomorrow. Patrons for the card party and dance to be gigen under the suspices of the St. Patrick's Alumnae Asso- ciation in’the red room of the New “Tf the real truth fs 1o be known™. said Nero yesterday, when interviewed, "1 burned the city because they cut short my supply of Ob Henry (™ Presiding at the tea table alter- nately were Mrs. Frances M. de Badali, Mrs. Robert Williams, Mrs. W. Gray son Orme, Mrs. Willlam Rawlings Try Oh Henry! once —you'll sgree with Nero, ¥ oy —— i enthe faucetis turned on, you have instantaneous hot water. Turning off the faucet auto- matically turns off the gas. It's simple, satisfactory, sure. Why not have that RUUD installednow So It Winds Around the Gears Protect Your Gears Positive transmission and difierential (rear axle) pro- tection is gained when EBONITE is in the gear boxes. Jts rich adhesive mass cushions the gears, takes out the extra play and the grind, and makes gear shift- ing easy Sold by dealers every- wvhere, in five - pound ns, and at authorized rvice stations. EBONITE L (1T SHREODED ‘Ol [FOR TRANSMISSIONS, . 7 #7"AND DIFRERENTIALS Mothers, Do This When the Children Cough, Rub Mousterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. It does not blister. As first aid, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re. lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion. pleurisy, rheu- matism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). To Mothers: made babies Ask for Musterole is also in milder form for and small children. Children’s Musterole. c and jars and tubes PAINTERS RECOMMEND! Cleanswoodwork forrepiiting. Foraa'ifmean cleaning jobs. A BIG PACKAGE FOR ALITTLE MONEY AT ANY PAINTSTORE Brewer and Mrs. A. Parker Barnes Assisting in the dining room were Miss Lena Alien, Miss Louise Carman, Miss Marguerite Barnes, Miss Angela Lalor, Mrs. Benjamin Gantz and Mrs. Donaid McLar Willigm Leonard Thurber has vitations for a large bridge- L day aftérnoon in honor of Mrs. Jeter . Pritchard. o5 given Satu day afternoon by Miss Virginia Her- ford and Miss Anna Herford at their home on husetts avenue. They : assisted by their grandmother, Anna Byrd Howell, and their aunt, Mrs. Ell Bamford Smith. sisting in the dining room Phillip Kiemon, Mrs. C: Mrs. Charles Ailes, Mrs, Rod rdoe, Mrs, Hunt and Mrs. Morgan. The house was 2 bower of spring flowers, William b N. Potter is chairman of arge _card party to be given 1t 8 o'clock p.m. at Ward Hotel, and with Mns, Lelan i Conness is sponsoring of bridge and -jong s provide funds with which to carry g “oren door Christian service work at t ine Home for Destitute Wormen of John Marshall place and C street northwest. Patronesses are: Mrs. Henry C. Wallace. Mrs. Hubert Work, Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. Harry New, Mrs. Alexander §J. Siepberd, sr.: Mrs. Carter Glass, Mrs. Claude A. Sw son, Mrs. Wiilliam H. King, Mrs, Ed- ward W. Eberle, Mrs. John Leonard | Hines, Mrs. .’ Wellington Curran, Irs. (Geo ¥ Dud Mrs. Clara [’ A e president of home; | Mrs. Charles' T. Clagett, Mrs. Hamil- ton Hawkins, Mrs. V. ¥. Hutchison Mrs. Bird M. Robinson, Mrs. William | ¥ Lemon, Mrs. Theodore W. Noye Mrs. John B, Larner, Mrs Granville { to lecture beforc the Andrew Willard on Friday evening, May 2, ar teaded by Mgr. . B Thomas and ine clude: Mrs, Alfred C. Whitton, Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs. J. Rozier Biggs, Mrs. Daniel F.'Scanian, Mrs, Edward 1. Magner, Mrs. John Hauber, Mrs. G. W. Bucas, Mrs. J. Finlon, Mrs. J Burch and Miss Kathleen Gaffney On the floor committes are Mr, Joseph J. Degnan, chairman; Mr. John J. Scanlan, Mr, Daniel J. Nee, Mr. Wil- liam Walsh, Mr. Farrell, Mr. John Hauber, Dr. Edward Magner and Mr. Stagley’ De N Miss’ Genevieve Finlon is chairman of the committes arranging the af. fair, and Miss Margaret J. Joy is president of the . Patrick’s Alumnae Association. i Prof. Viadimir Karapetoff of Cor- iell University, who is in Washington American Phy- sical Society and the Washington So- ciety of Bngineers, gave a delightful piano recital for the Cornell Alumni Society on Sunday afternoon at the University Women's Club. Prof. Karapetoff is not only ne of the world's leading engincers and a pianist of dist on, but he is also the author of a number of rarely fine poems, a few of which he read at the | Zathering on Sunday. Mr. Carl Horn introduced Prof. Karapetoff. The president and hoard of mana- | gers of the Christ Child Society will | | cntertain at a tea tomorrow after- noon at Raucher's in honor of the | Most Reverend Michael J. Curley, D. D, Archbishop of Baltimore. The tea will follow a meeting of society, at which the archbishop w speak. An exhibition work the settlement children will be held from 2:30 to 4 o'clock at Rauscher's. S et | i Y. Bradley, Mrs. Henry Mrs. Robert E. Lee Wiltberge Mrs. Wallace W. H o Ollie James, Mrs. Frank C. H Mrs | tichard Wilmer Bolling, A Ger- | trude Lutz, Miss Edna Nrs. Harry Norment i horn- tom, Mrs. Peyton Daven- port White,” Mrs. Alla Walker | Mrs. George D. Hope, Mrs. Fredericl 1 ox, Mrs. Harry Norris Rickey, Mrs. Hal Nelson, Mrs. L Q. Donaldson Mrs. Wil 5 Mrs. C. Full nter, Mrs. . Daniel. R Charles J. Williamson, Mrs. John W ‘rice, Mrs. Sidney Andrews, arles W. Cecil, Dr. Josephine B Mrs. R. B, H. Lyon, Mrs. T. H. Mrs. Z. A. Burke Mrs. Ibert Rheinstrom, Mrs. Jerome Clark, Mrs, R. A. Hinson, Mrs. Harley P. Nilson, Mrs. John roll Noell, Mrs. William Jr; Mr Ros Gou d Mrs. amin B. Davis, members of the Washington will meet Tuesday at 4:30 tead of at the usual morn The program will be given | Monday Morning Music Club rus, with Mre. Thonwall Davis and Harold A. Brooks as soloists. "The annual dinner of the Connec ticut Avenue Visitation Alumnae w take place Tuesday ovening at the Garden Tea House. Mrs. A. C. Whit ton, the president, will welcome the cuests; Miss Edna Sheehy will be toastmistress, and the guests of honor will be Mrs. Hartnett, the Dis- trict governor of the International Federation of Catholic Alumna Mrs. William E. Chamberlin and Miss Lu- cile Boylan Observe Golden Wedding | In Historic Residence. Fairfield, the beautiful home which was built by Washington, a cousin of Washington, in 1770, wa Saturday night of one of the entertainments ever given in Clarke County, Va., the oceasion being the cele- bration of the fiftieth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. John Don- ald Richardson, the present owners of the estate. There were over 200 guests, which included those from outside of the county, people from Winchester, Richmond, Washington, New York and Chicago. The house s beautifully decorated with run- ines and yellow and white behind a bank of which in the east-room the orchestra played | for the younger members to danc: Warner ~Washington willed Fair- field to his son Fairfax, who in time sold it to William Byrd Page, from whom it was bought by John Rich- | ardson, .grandfather of the present owner. In 1871, John Danald. Richardson, | then a very young man, obeved the call, “Go west, young man” left Clarke County, and started in business in St. Joseph, Mo. There he met Miss Maria Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Q. Ferguson, and they were married April 23, 1874, Mrs. Richardson wore at her re- ception last night, a white satin gown with_an overdrapery of old point lace which was a part of the wedding gown worn first by her mother, Mrs. . Q. Wersuson, in 1846, and subs quently by herself, her sister, Mrs. J, G. Childs, and her niece, Mrs, Clement A. Hildebrand. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson have had as their house guesfs for the past week their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs Ralph R. Richardson, Miss Bluford Richardsen, Miss Frances Richardson, and Johu D. Richardson, 3rd; Mre M. . Blum, Mrs. J. W. Grant, Mra J. G. Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Georga L. Pollock and little daughter, Marasret Lee Pollock, of Chicago, Mies Martha B. Ferguson of Hinsdale, 11L.; Mrs. Hugh Edminston, of Orange, N.'J; Mr._and Mrs. Lewis Willis of Orange, Va. Entertainments given in honor of these guegts were an afternoon tea at Springfi:id, by Mrs. M. H. Clagett, a dinner of twenty overs_at *Milton Valley by Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Tilford. and a family supper party at Fairfield. Rarely has there been seen in Washington 4 more beautiful affair than “the authors’ costumc ball, given &t Wardman Park Hotel Thur: day night by the Washington branch of the League of American Pen Wom- en, for the delegates and guests at- tending the annual congress ef the national society, Mrs. Louis N. Gel- dert, presideni. Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy, past president of the nationgl leamue, was_chairman of the ball, assisted by Mrs. Macpherson ghtan, vico chairman. The splendid costumes, wonderful decorations and, in faet, all the details for the bali made it ome of the most successful ever given by the league, both socially and financially. Mre. Marshall Harrison Johnson entertained at her home, 2222 Cathe- dral avenue, Thursday afternoon, at a bridge tea, in honor of her sister- in-law, Mrs. Edmund Tyler Woel- dridge, wife of Lieut. Wooldridge, U. S. N,, who is at home for a visit be- fore sailing May 5 for the orient, The house was beautifully dec- orated with spring flowers and Mrs. Johnson wag assisted in serving by her mother, Mrs. George Boyvd, and her mother-in-law, Mrs. James . Johnson, jr. The guests included Mws. Harvey Alban, Mrs. Jerry McCarty, Mrs. gers Fred, Miss Linden Pattison, lu.';'lnreuel Johnsen, Joseph Foote, Mrs, Paul kéluu Mrs, Noted Scholar Dies Suddenly. MACON. Ga., April 28—Prof. Charles R. Fosfer, for fifteen vears | fessor of ancient languages at :yan College, and for five years | |a member of the faculty of Lanier High School here, died suddenly yes- | terday. He was SiXty-seven years of —— ENRY C. Frick’s origi- | nal venture was in | coke and the coke he | turned out was generally recog- nized to be superior to any | other in the country. He | amassed a fortune by giving | extra value in the product. Hearst’s International gives it to you in terms of feature articles and stories that fill every issue from cover to cover. Its great financial resources permit the giving of extra value in ping meas- ure. Read “The Golden Journey of Mr. Para- dyne” by William J. Locke in May. Hearsts International We will make to your order a 3-piece living room suite in plain or figured ve- ‘lour or tapestry, reversi- ble cushions. $150.00 Value, $250 We do upholstering, re- pairing and slip covers made to order. Our prices 25% lower than any other concern in Washington. Call, phone or write. Our representative will gladly sub- mit samples and give estimates, New York Upholstering Co. 619 F St. N.W. Phone Main 3687 Shake 47110V our d - Ey u.v?‘ a Foot. \r?".&r BURNING ECZEMA Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use. From any druggist for 35c, er $1.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo, When applied as directed it effece tively removes Eczema, quickly stops itching and heals skin troubles, also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chafing, It penetrates, utmmu Zemg I8 a clean, dependable and ip=- expensive, antiseptic fiquid. Try as we ve nothing you have ever used is_as effective and satisfying, Zemo 25c—Zemo Ointment, $22.50, $25 and $27.50 Spring Suits $12.98 Fashioned of Materials Enjoying the Greatest Vogue— Fine Poiret Twill, Velour < Checks, Fine Tweeds, Flannels, Pencil Stripes, Beautiful Mix- tures, Fine Serges, Novelty Mix- tures, Broken Plaids and Smart Checks. Lined With Beautiful Satin or Soft Silk Crepe de Chine Suits for tailoring wear, for sports and dress occasions. Single and double breasted coats, in straight- line and box effects; regulation, Peter Pan or tuxedo collars, Trimmings of bias folds, braid edg- ing and embroidgred designs. Patch or slgsh pockets. Some models fin- ish with narrow belts. Newest 4 wrap-around skirts. with pockets, Navy, Black, Gray, Tan, Combinations of Plaids and Stripes; also Pencil Stripes in black and navy. i Sizes 16 to 20 and 36 to 4. ) Goldeabery’s—Seoond Floer. $2.50 Summer Curtains, $1.65 Beautiful Summer Curtains, for window or door draperies, in blue, rose, green, gold and brown color- ings; choice of heavy snowflake or cord effects Al finished with heavy tassel fringe. 36 to 40 inches wide, 2% vards long. ! $1 Table Damask, 69¢ Yard nch Mercerized Table Damask, fine heavy grade that will give lasting service. Choice of five neat, pretty patterns : . Boys’ Two-Pants Suits, $5.45 $6.50, $7 and $7.50 Grades Rich tweeds, in light patterns and cheviots; in grayvs: invisible stripe effects. fork models, with yvoke back, box plait pockets, Sizes 8 to 17 vears. Women’s $4 to $6 Footwear, $2.69 __ Oxfords and Pumps, of desirable leathers, includ- ing patent. tan talf, black and brown kid, suede, satin and dull leathers; Louis. Spanish, military and low Falking heels: sizes in the lot from 2% to 7: A to D widths, . e ; Women’s Silk Stockings, $1.25 Trregulars of $250 and $3 Grades Including “Onyx™ brand with “Pointex” and square heels, as well as other brands Medium and chiffon weights, full fashioned, some with lisle garter tops, others silk from toe to top. In black and an assortment of wanted shades. Men’s $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Athletic Union Suits, 79¢ . Of 72x50 checked nainsook, S5xSS checked nainsook, tape striped madras, corded madras. figured madras,, cotton pongee, cotton crepe madras, plaid ma- dras, stc. Made with deep yoke neck and full—cut arm- holes, oversize chest and trunk length to insure fit with- out binding. Sizes 34 to 46. All perfect quality. $1.39 Seamless Sheets, 95¢ 81x90 Double.Bed Size—Termed “Run of the Mill” Made of heavy quality, even thread, sheeting cot- ton, hand torn and ironed. Full bleached and seam- less—made in one piece. S81x80-inch size for double bed: $1.59 Bleached Sheets, $129 5180 Ceamless Bleached Sheets, full deuble-bed size; free from starch or dressing. $1.75 Bleached Sheets, $1.49 £1x99 Seamless Bleached Sheets, extra length for double beds; heavy round thread quality. 39¢ Pillowcases, 42x36 Bleached Pillowcases, hand" torn and froned; frec from starch or dressing. 50c Pillowcases, 3% . 45336 Bleached Pillowcases, extra heavy, round thread quality. $3.50 Bedspreads, $2.69 Crochet Bedspreads, full double-bed size; in heavy raised Marseilles_desigms. $2.50 Bedspreads, $1.98 72399 White Dimity Bedspreads; extra lemgth for threesquarter beds. . 19¢ Bleached Muslin, l14c 36-inch Bleached Muslin, clese-woven, soft-filnish grade. 20c Unbleached Cotton, 15¢ 39-inch Unbleached Sheeting Cotton, heavy, round thread quality, for making sheets, etc. Goldenberg’'s—First Floor. 75¢ White Chiffon Voile, 49¢. 40 inches wide, superior two-ply quality with wide tape edge--of exquisite texture, and one of the most desirable white fabrics for children's Confirmation and party frocks. as well as women's blouses. 69c White Organdy, 44c 45-inch White Organdy (note the width), a fine, sheer, transparent quality; for children's summer oK% < $225 Longcloth, $1.89 36 inches wide, ten yards in each plece; woven, spft-finish quality. 39c Dotted Swiss, 29¢ 36-inch White Dotted Swiss, fine, sheer quality, with white woven dots. 50c Novelty Voiles, 35¢ 36-inch White Novelty Voiles, white woven check: broken plaids and shower effects; extra fine, shee quality. $2.50 Novelty Silk Gloves, $1.69 The smartest kinds to wear with spring suits and frocks—of fine quality Mllanese silk, in & variety of styles now in_ vogue. Novelty embroidered, shirred and ruffed cuff effects, with wide embreidered backs and double finger tips. Newest shades of beaver, tan, gray, mode, biscuit, beige, pongee and ermond. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. $2.50 Charmeuse, $1.98 40 inches wide, all-silk quality, heavy satin face, in black, brown, navy, tan, gray, fallow, pink, turquoise and white. $2 Canton Crepe, $1.79 9 inches wide an extra heavy rich lustrous, soft- finish quality, with beautiful pebble weave. In black navy, seal, bobolink, lark, tan, mecha, zinc, gray, M; donna, Lucille, sheik and white. $3 Corkscrew Crepe, $2.69 40 inches wide, pure silk-and-wool quality, in brown, navy, black and white. Crepe de Chine, $1.69 39 ipches wide, all-silk, heavy, firm.woven grade, with beautiful finisk; complete assortment of street and evening shades, alse black. $2 Sport Satin, $1.49 40 inches wide, extra rich lustrous (glos) quality, in all leading spring and summer shades. $3 Satin CreEe, $2.69 39 inches wide, fine all-silk, satin-face grade, with soft clinging finish; in black, navy, brown, Lucille, reseda, tan, fallow, cadet, Madonna, etc. $2 Velvet Knit Crepe, $1.29 inches wide, fi lvet fini: rich lustrous fib «iTkc {8108) auality, in BINGK, Bav, Drown, Copen Kines blue and henna. neat dark Spring Nor- and patch close- 50c Colored Chiffon Voiles 40 inches wide: a very fine sheer two- , with beantdful chiffon fin- ply quality ish. Al Slight m only ... wanted onda. colors. Tuesday 25¢ 35¢ Colored Plisse Crepe 30 inches wide. fins for children’s lingerie. novelty st shades. W e Tuesdoy soft Onish grade frocks and women's N in _pretty only Usual 19¢ Dress Ginghams 27-ipch T quality, in oiaids and checks. eolors, yds. Dress a I nghams of standard o assortment of pretty T 125 th 10 $1 Dinity Bolster Throws Novelty Bolstar Throws of wi ity With colored woven stripes scalloped bags, etc. Fust For Large colo dim- neatly Iaundry 55¢ draperics dochie bed Tuesdny heavy callar, weight Boys’ 79¢ Khaki Suits sits for little fellows of 3 in_one-p: )" . collar _and Tuesdsy ouly eelle with slity kbaki, " 59¢ Boys' §1 Wash Suits Qeverly styled in Oliver Twist mod el, of good durabl colar & Variety o 6 nd f style years materials, in l ecombination = 79¢ Taesd pretty 75¢c Sanitas Table Covers ; Targe size 4534Sinch “Sanitas® Table Oovers. in a variety of attractve colors and dicigns itas ollclos th. Fast color suestiy only . ted on San- 49¢ d § $1.39 Novelty Square Veils Smart Square Vells in octagon and faney meshes Plain and combinatiqn eolors. Large eelection of scrall border. 69c¢c with styles. Women's 89¢ Neckwear Maker's samples of mew Spring Neck variety of daioty styles, in wear, in cluding Sets and Separate Collars in tuxedo, fiat and panel shapes. Of linene, in demand for dress a: ces, iace velty Collar and Cuff 45¢ and pique bat trimming. including Roses. Poppies and many novelty ¢ wanted sha saly ... ts. Al the Tuesday 69c Men's959c Balbriggan Underwear Men's gauze weight Balbriggan Un- derwear; shirts with short sleeves, full / length drawers, with rein- - forced seat. Al regular C sizes. Slght seconds ... 3 Pairs Women: ‘Women's ber Stockings Silk (Glos) Stockings, with fashioned leg, in biack and a v riety of desirable shades. Slight sec- onds of regular Tuesday coly at. THREE PAIRS 1@ or 79c _quality. $1 40c Fancy Turkish Towels Special lot of Faney Jacquird Turk- 1 q;?n!s. of fine grade, in fancy de- signs, Slight including stripes, and plaids; some ' with_space for mono- gram. \Limit—8.) 26¢ seconds. i Children’s Undermuslins At Interesting Prices Girls' Muslin Combination rments, soft material, round neck styls; drawers trimmed with embroidery; made with drop ; sizes 79C 8 to 13 years..... S Little Girl's Muslin Combinations, elastic 49 knee, button front and drop seat style, with C low neck; sizes 2 to 6 years; former 69c grade, Girls’ Sateen Bloomers, lustrous soft finish qual- ity; in black, pink and white, large reinforcement. Sizes 4 to 12 years at 50c. Misses’ sizes at 60c. Girls’ Muslin Nightgowns, yokes of laces and l embroideries; kimono sleeves, cdged with lac sizes Ai_(’s 14 years... caven Girls' Princess Slips, of soft finish muslin, square yokes, trimmed with laces and insertions of wide embroidery, lace and tuc $l $1.25 barred muslin; square neck and short sleeves: $l drop seat; double stitched....... SER Children's “Iwanta” Pajamas, open l 50 front models; trimmed with silk frogs and . pocket: pink, blue and white; all sizes.... Goldenberg's—Third Floor, 18 $1.39 grade at. - B Girls' Frincess Slips, of Fruit-of-the- Loom muslin, round neck and flounces trimmed with lace edgings; sizes 6 to 14 il oo D R 5 48c and 59¢ Washable Cretonnes, 24c . Another opportunity to purchase regular 4Se and c Cretonnes at 24c yard—a vast assortment of the season’s newest and most popular designs and color- ings for summer draperies, cushion, couch and furniturs coverings. Light and dark floral, bird, foliage and tap estry designs, First Floor—Bargain Table snd Fourth Floor. 79c and $1 Necklaces and Chains, 50c _ A large assortment of Fancy Bead Chains and Necklaces, in long or graduated styles, many alirac- tive styles in plain _colors apd comblnations. Cut crystal and novelty effects. $2.98 Printed Georgette Crepe, $1.98 Georgette Crepes are among the favored filmy weaves for epring and summer dresses and overblouses. This assortment includes many new and beautiful floral designs in such wanted shades as tan, gray, navy, pink and elcetric blue with contrasting colors. 40 inches wide. Imported Ratine, 79¢ 36 inches wide, in the stylish heather mixtures, plaids and checks; high-grade all-cotton fabric for stylish suits apd dresses. All wanted colors. $1.19 Silk-Mixed Crepe, 89¢ 36-inch Silk-mixed Crepe, self-color woven checks and stripes; in white and all wanted colors. 59¢ Wash Satin, 49¢ 36 inches wide, varn-mercerized cotton fabric, in all wanted lingerie shades. S0c Ratinspun, 39¢ 36 inches wide, high-grade yarn-mercerized cotton fabric; with stylish crepe weave; all wanted colors. S5¢ Shantung Pongee, 45¢ 36 Inches wide, yarn-mercerized cotton fabrie, with stylish demi-rough weave; all wanted colors. 79c Colored Voiles, 59¢ 40-inch Imported Plain Color Chiffon Voiles, very sheer, two-ply quality, with beautiful chiffon finish. All wanted street and evening shades. 55¢ Flock Voiles, 44¢ 38 inches wide, extra fine quality, with the new im- proved white flock pin dots that give them the appear- ance of costly dotted swiss. In copen, jade, old rose, tangerine, honeydew, orchid, muffin, poppy, brown, navy and black. Stenciled Grass Rugs, $3.95 9x12-ft. Heavy, Double-warp Stenciled Grass all perfect quality, tape-bound sides and ends. B blue and brown stenciled Oriental, medallion and neat border designs. 8x10-ft. size at $3.65. 6x8-ft. size at $229. Cook’s Linoleum Rugs, $5.95 (When Perfect Sell at $12.00) 6x12-¢t. Cook's make Cork-filled Burlap-back noleum Rugs, all with complete borders; classed as econds” on account of slight mill defects which do not hurt wear nor appearance. Good patterns and colorings. 2ds Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, $10.95 (When Perfect Sell at $15.75) Seconds of 9x10.6-ft. Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, slight seconds (no holes or torn borders), handsom wool rug designs and tile patterns, Light and dark colorings. 75¢ White Batiste, 49¢ 48-inch Imported White Batiste, a very fine, sheer, soft-finish grade, for women's and infants’ wear and lingerie. Goldenbarg’s—First Floor, 75¢ Silk and Cotton Brocades, 59¢ 36-{nch Silk-and-Cotton Brocades, a rich, beautiful, soft-clinging quality that fashions into the most stylish of costumes, especially - popular draped frocks Handsome deep crepe grounds, in eolorg of tan, copen, gray, brown, old rose, navy, Alice and_peach. $2 Chiffon Taffeta, $1.59 35 Inches wide, a high lustrous, all-silk gmality, with soft chiffon finish. Shown in a complete assor!- ment of wanted spring shades, as well as beautiful changeable colorings. o 25¢ Dress Ginghams, 18¢ 32-inch Dress Ginghams, in pretty plaids, fancy and staple checks, and popular stripes in all wanted colors —warranted fast and of good laundering quality. Dress Ginghams, 29¢ \ 32-inch Fine quality Dress Ginghams, imported and fine domestic qualities, shown in a beautiful assort- ment of new styles and célors, including plaids, checks, stripes and oh}ln shade!,' Tissue Ginghams, 35¢ Wowen Tissue Ginghamg, fine, close-woven grade, in all pew spring styles and colors, such as plaids, novelty checks, etc; wanted colerings, 19¢ Apron Ginghams, 14c Fine quality Apren Ginghams, in all size blue and brown checks; fast calors. 36-Inch Percales, 16¢c Tight grounds with printed”checks, stripes, dots, plaids and neat figures: soft-finish grade, warranted fast colors. For men's and boys' shirts, women's and children's wear. 9x12-Ft. Crex Rugs, $8.45 Stenciled Crex Rugs, 9x12-ft. large room size; per- feet quality and bear the well known factory label New and most wanted designs in blue, green, brown and combination celorings. New Check Ratine, 49c 36 inehes wide, in an assortment of lovely checks, favored shades and effects, showing the colered over- checks en grounds of tan, brown and gray. $1.69 Satin Messaline, $1.19 38 inches wide, all-silk guality, with rich satin face, heavy firm woven grade, in all the wanted street and evening shades, including the new high colors, black and.white. $2.50 All-Wool Coatings, $1.98 b4 inches wide, stylish polaire and camel's hair effects in plaids and checks, showing combinations ef tan, gray and beaver. .50 Wool Jersey, $1.75 54 incheg wide, all-wool tubular quality, clese knit- ted grade in wanted sport and staple shades, $3 Dress Flannel, $2.25 All-wool quality, 52 and 54 inches wide, in the sea~ most favored shades of tan, flame, gray, salmon and Men’s 15¢ Handkerchiefs, 10c Men's Handkerchiefs, colored woven and eorded border styles, in an assortment of patterns and color- ings. Well made, perfect quality, neatly hemstitched borders. A ‘Women’s Sport Hose, 39¢ Mercerized Ribbed Sport Hose. in black and as- sorted shades; seconds of 50c and 59¢ grades. finish ght Drawers, of cross- son’ BT