Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1928, Page 9

THE SUNDAY STAR,. WASHINGTON, 1928—PART 1 . . 9 'ARGO LODGE OPENS DRIVE NOVEMBER 1 [ B’nai B’rith Group to Ask $25,000 for Wider Scope Activities. D. C, NOVEMBER 4, The Dependable Store—We Do Not Penalize Our Friends 35¢ Initial Stationery With This 93 white only; Both Sides of 7th at K St. Both Sides of 7th at K St. 35¢ Webster Dictionary With This Coupon and 25c Webster Dictionary, with red edges and black cover; good clear type. Handy for home or school use. (8) h An Idea style and the kind of quality they ensive outlay. And behind it all— ise!” 12 cards, sheets of paper and 24 en- velopes. (8) OUR NOVELTY GIFT DEPARTMENT _Offers a complete range of dainty gifts made of ribbon, suitable for card parties, anniversaries and holidays. Many of these articles can be copied at little cost. ashington Will Collection of inter Coats le—Quality—Value! lour in shawl or crushed fur collar , Natural Opossum, Opossum dyed 75 § 3‘6.5_0 i or Suede, pround or panels pleats, With Coats of fine Broadcloth or soft Suede materials, made with invert- ed pleats, fancy tucked backs in various designs or set-in panels. Plain or fancy models with selected furs of dyed fox, black Manchu- rian wolf, cocoa squirrelette, black caracul or black coney. Colors—Black, tan or middy. Sizes—16 to 42, 42:; to 50'a. Sizes 40> [ !anc) all~ or middy. 5234, k Satin or Faricy Linings. Goldenbargo (No Interest Charge) Budget Plan Up-to-date wom ose (e CHERIT o Shien thels eosd e entitier oem 3% ave most cordislls invited to lll! GI]‘ nberg’s Budget Plan Dn FIIV "z'“:h:"l\’l:lfi Fall outfit. You'll like its simplicity and convenience. —F Attractive selections of ladies’ and kiddies' kerchief combinationss chief folders and many ancy Garters— rters, hand- sachet-doll,bags, lingerie sets, handker- other articles. Prices Ranging From 30c to 98¢ Ribban Dept.—Main Floor Merode Underwear for Women Women are familia the supermr “Merode” underwear quality r with of and will be delighted to replen- ish their needs for Winter from this sale. All made full-cut gar Note well ‘ments. t hese wonderful money-saving opportunities. “Mercde” Union Suits Merode weight c less, regular sizes. garment. All perfect quality; medium- union suits, low neck and sleeve- knee length; extra full-cut and “Merode” Union Suits Merode cotton. sleeveless; $1.6 Union Suit, medium weight worsted and artificial silk and Low neck and knee length, regular and extra sizes. Perfect quality. Goldenberg' First Floor Charge Aceou Invited Sport—Street—Afterncon and Evening Dresses Offering choice in several an extremely modest figure. Group 1 Sport Dresses made of Printed Jerseys and beautifully designed in futuristic pat- terns, in colors of green, gray, rush, wine, marron glace, brown, tan, Independence blue and black. Sizes 16-40 Group 2 Street and Afternoon Dresses are trim- med with contrasting tucked collar and cuffs, gilded braid, contrasting color pip-* ings, self tucking and chiffon velvet. Straightline, pleated and circular bottoms. Sizes 16-48 Cocoanut, Maroon Navy, New Brown Glace New Red Wine. Black Independence Blue Madeline Blue Group 3 Evening Dresses trimmed with beaded effects, lace, inset flowers or gilded braid ! yokes. Ribbon side and hanging bouquets. i Some have contrasting chiffor. velvet bot- toms. ! Sizes 16-20 Orchid, Fiesh Pink, Peach Nile Green Maize, Coral And All the Newest Pastel Shades $3 to $4 Values The Need of Gloves Is Paramcunt to the Well Dressed Woman groups at $10—$12,50—8$15 Grades $3 to $4 Values Women’s Imported Novelty Kid Gloves Pique and overseam sewn, with heavy em- broidery stitchings, novelty cuff style—made of soft, pliable skins—all the new Fall color- ings. Sizes 57 to 8. back—picot sewn with stitching in all the new Fall Chamois Suede Slip-On Gloves turn-back novelty cuff. colors. Unusual values, Picot top with spear 9 Gloves with fancy 8 c ool-Filled Comforts 4 las Samples and Slight lrr_egu ars thshiprads, SRIEt: filled Comforts, 72x78 te 72-84 satins, celanese and ray- Lamps, brass-finished tubing, com- old, n?r,hl:h.:;.n’:ve:n.du. plete with decorated pleated parch- mentized shade. Assorted styles. 95 Part-Wool s KETS i 95 $9.49 Heavy Part-Wool Blankets, in Jac- c loken plaids of blue, tan, rose, grey, brings, with ribbon - bound ends to $6.50 & $7.50 Wool-Filled Comforts Sateen or Fine Figured Cam- bric Coverin, with plain sateen 84'85 Dborders. 72x80 sizes. 1007 wool filled. $2.98 ‘ $3.49 $10 Blankets All-wool or Fine Grade Wool. mixed Blankets, 66x80 double-bed SG 95 ; p'aids of bius, rose, gold, peach, tan, ribbon-hound of hnp:h -grade decorations. Round Shape Junior Lamp Shades, 16-inch size ...$1.20 Hexagon Shape Laced Junior Lamp Shades, 18.inch size ...$2.69 e Do Not Penelize Cur Fricnds Lamp Shedes, sl orchid and black and white; . 18-inch size ... ends. Bridge Lamp Shades Round Shape Junior $1.49 Hexagon Shape Laced §7.98 Electric Bridge Lamps Bridge Complete $9.79 Metal Bridge Lamp Bases | $3.98 Metal Junior Floor Lamp Bases ‘ $3.98 Paper Parchment Lamp Shades High-grade Paper Parchment Lamp Shades, large variety H Shape Laced Junior Lamp. Shades, 16-inch s . Round Bridge Shades s XNIT UNDERWEAR nts 50c Novelty 36-inch Novelty Suit- ings, in new Fall plaids, checks and stripes, with a woven thread of rayon. A firm woven cotton fab- ric that will make smart, yet inex- pensive dresses, for women and chil- dren. All dark shades, guaranteed fast colors. D g s 50c Printed Charmeusc 36-inch Printed Char- 39 meuse, a satin face, yarn mercerized, cotton fabric, in all new printings. Fast colors. LEE Sk N 89c Printed ‘Crepe de Chine 36-inch Printed Creps de Chine, a silk-mixed 69c quality, in a beautiful as- sortment of new styles and colorings. Heavy (fitgpd qualny; Rayon Brilliantine 50 pieces of 36-inch Rayon Brilliantine, a rich lustrous quality, in white, c black and all wanted colors. % i 50c Sateen 36-inch Sateen, a yarn- merce rized, permanent finish quality, in white, black and all wanted colors. 8 59¢ Colored Poplins 36-inch Colored Pop- lins, a yarn mercerized quality, in a large range of " wanted " colors, aiso C black and white. Goldenbere's—First Floor, Charge Accounts Invited. 25¢ Outing Flannels C 36-inch Outing Flannels, heavy re- versible quality, in colored stripes. For making warm Wintor garments. 35¢ Fast-Color Prints 36-inch Fast-color C Prints, in a large assort- ment of new styles and colors. Guar- anteed fast colors. Printed Challies 100 pieces 36-inch Printed Challies, in a large assortment of new styles and colors. For covering bed com- forts and making draperies. 35¢c Dress 25 Ginghams C 32-inch Dress Ginghams, a fine close-woven soft finish, quality, in piaids, stripes, checks and plain colors. Goldenberg's—First Floor, Charge Accounts Invited. $149 Heavy Iron Re- tined Food Choppers, 4 steel cutters, $1.98 Galvanized Iron Window Refrigerators, 24-inch size. Two styles. $1.59 UNIQUE Goldenberg's invite you to visit their new hat shop within their Millinery Department. 500 of the newest hats at all times—always outstanding values—always the latest styles and always equal (in some instance more than) the usual FIVE dol- lar hats in town. No deviation in price—no deviation in quality— always Three Eighty-five VIIIIIIIIPIDLE (((((((((V LLLLLLLCLCLCCLLC L L LCCC CCECCLECCECLY CLLECLCLLLELLELLLLCLCLLCLECLELLCCLCLLCCCEEA Special Purchase of High-Grade 2-PC. RAYON PAJAMAS For Misses and Women— 2 98 . gorgeous new colors, combi- nations and designs—brand new up-to-date models. Regular $3.50 value. Third Floor. $1.00 Women’s New Fall Neckwear Special Value Cleverly designed in lace, georgette . and crepe chifie, jabots with cuffs; col~ c lar and cuff sets; front and back panels. Vestees with cuffs. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor—Charge Accounts Invited. Again Our New Men’s Clothing Dept. With Its Direct Entrance From K St.—Offers Men’s Two-Pants Suits and Overcoats Regularly Sold at $24.50 spuns, and other fabrics men like are found in this group of 2- pants suits and overcoats. Tai- lored the way men like their clothes tailored, in colors and patterns men like, at a saving men will appreciate. In con- servative styles as well as snappy styles for young men. The suits all have two pants. Some have double- breasted vests. Pleated trousers. All are superb values. The overcoats are box or tube models in the best colors and all-rayon yoke and sleeves. Guaranteed. One and Two Pants Suits That Have Been Selling for * $18.75, $24.75, $29.50, and $35 60,50 Priced so that they will be sald quickly in order to make room for our regular_lines. Colorings in wide range of light, medium and dark shades. Worsteds, Cassimeres and Herring- bone Weaves. Stout Sizes 38 to 48 Regular Sizes 33 to 46 Hundreds of Men’s and Young Men’s Pants to Select From at a Special Price Guniy $1£—s2£_s3 00 Goldenberg's—Men's Shop—First Floor.—Direct Entrance on K St. Many abrics Selected Lumber Lacc Curtain Stretchers, 6x12- ft. size, with easel back $2.69 "$198 Heavy Tin Wash Boilers, large No. 9 size; cold wood handles. $1.29 Galvanized Iron Re volving Dustless As! Sifters, fit over the car §1.98 $2.49 Heavy Cor- rugated Galvanized Iron Ash Cans, with ‘i,ron bands on top, szu High-grade | Nickel-plated Electric Irons, complete with cord and plugi guaranteed. $1.89 98¢ Galvanized lron Wash Tubs, 22-inch siz~ Galvanized Iron Coal ; 35¢ Goldenbers’s—Downstairs Store.—Charge Accounts Invited. Argo Lodge of the B'mai B'rith will make its first appeal for public finan- cial support in a campaign to be launched here November 11 for $25 The sum i3 sought for a fi | pericd to support the so-calle scope activities of the order. Camp?!zn headquarters have been established in | the National Press Building. with Hy- | man Goldstein, former president of tha lodge, as chairman. Organization of workers into teams for an intensive week's campaign is now under way. Part of National Drive. ‘The local drive is part >f a national campaign to raise $2,00,000 for benevo- lent and social service work of the order, ‘The wider scope activities include the Hillel Foundations, the Anti-Defa- mation League and Americanization (and immigration work, as distinguished from the orginal activities of the order, which include support of hospitals, |orphanages, homes for the aged, free ‘omployment bureaus and other agencies. The first Hillel Foundation was es- ‘tnbllfihed at the University of Illinois in 1923 fo reawaken race consciousnesss | of Jewish students. Since then four other foundations have been estab- lished in Middle Western colleges with large memberships. | Educatlonal Branch. | The Anti-Defamation League was or- ganized in 1913. Its purpose is to bring about a better understanding between | Jew and Christian. Its work is educa- | tional in character and it has distrib- |uted hundreds of thousands of books and pamphlets about the life, phi- losphy, history and ethics of the Jew, | The Americanization work includes |teaching of English, civics and Ameri- |can history to the foreign-born and | aiding the immigrant in procurnig his naturalization papers. Of recent vears, | due to the curtailing of immigration to | this country, the order established cen- | ters for immigrants in Mexico. |LIQUOR CHARGES ADDED AFTER RECKLESS DRIVING Robert Dolman, Colored, Is Before Court on Similar Cases, Origi- nating a Year Apart. Robert Dolman, colored, who was convicted of two cases of reckless. driv- ing in Trafic Court Friday and ordered to pay fines totaling $600 or to serve | seven months in jail, was sentenced to pay $400 more or serve six months ad- ditional when he pleaded guilty to four liquor charges before Judge John P. McMahon in Police Court yesterday. The liquor charges were coincidental with the traffic violations and the of- fenses occurred almost exactly a year apart. On July 24, 1927, Dolman jumped out of his machine and escaped while being pursued by Policeman George Helimuth, and on July 23, 1928, he again escaped after being chased by Policeman Anthony Richett. In both cases liquor was found in the car. Policemen Hellmuth and Richett each had a warrant for the man and early last week Richett found him in South Washington. Constantine Sakes of the 1900 block of Fourth street northeast pleaded not | guilty to two charges of illegal sale and w one of possession. His bond was set at $1,500 on recommendation of Assistant United States Attorney R. F. Camaller, | after the man had demanded jury trials. PRESS CLUB WILL POST RETURNS FOR GUESTS Hold Open House Tuesday Night—Special Dinner Is Planned. The National Press Club will keep open house Tuesday, election night, when returns will be received by leased wire, supplementing the report over the club radio. A special dinner will be served, and beginning at 9 o'clock the auditorium will be open for dancing. Members and guests are invited to at- tend. Open house will also be kept for all Legionnaires at the George Washington Post, No. 1, 1441 Rhode Island avenue, of the American Legion. Election re- turns will be received over the radio. To Following a short business session a smoker will be held. all-expense Cruises from NEW YORK to the Caribbean EVERY WEDNESDAY Twenty-two-day _Colembian Cruise ;:n; all shore trips o .‘ ll‘.l: , Colombi 3315 and & up EVERY OTHER SATURDAY 'r-n?.lmmy Gi City: " 'Gua hJu‘I‘ FREE. $315 and up EVERY SATURDAY i ags g imetuied FREE Havans, )E'n‘,.z... and_Per Antenio, Jamaica: Port Limon, Costa Rica. $350 and up Great White Fleet ships are smecially built for service in the 1-::-. e vervice that makes “every Write for Free Make L T Passenger Department UNITED FRUIT COMPANY 17 Battery Place, New York fk[fl