Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1928, Page 25

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, XOVEMBER 15, 1928. ° 0 ew dress hats, word in style, k and brown. hts that go so all the new me- ed with satin ng effects. Real re $5 to $7.50. 3. ze Accounts Invited. Visit our Hat Shop Within Our Millinery Department You Will Be Delighted uaranteed 18 ington for the fizst time ever shirts. Styles bana r Attached hed Collar Patterns ‘White Kovelty. Stripes Novelty Fieores Neat Figuret Plain Cllurl Women’s Rubbers All Style Heels Al Sizes in Lot Shos Dept. Main_Floor T hool Shoes Z/// // 1 Mens f i Felt Slippers; & All Sizes—All Stylrs 67¢i fTeta, crepe, :gette, com- ce; solid and ircular mod- icial flowers, cts. All high rgette unts In Women’s Silk and Rayon Hose, Pair Pointed and new narrow French heels, seam back. All new shades, perfect quality, 69¢ value. Goldenberz's—Main Floor. e Accounts Int Women’s Picot-Top Chiffon Silk Hose, Pair Made with new narrow French heels, silk from c toe to top. Shown in new Fall shades, slight and irregulars of $1.95 nationally advertised brand. Goldenhers's—Main_Flaar. Children’s Rayon and Silk Sport Hose, Pair Plain_colors, with full fash- joned fancy turnover cuffs. Slight irregu- lars of 50c value. Goldenbere's—Main Floor. Charze Accounts Invited. Boys’ Golf Hose, Pair Medium weight - ribbed cotton, rein- forced at wearing points; plaids and various color combinations. Perfect quality, 50c value, 3 for $1. Goldenbers's—Main Floor. ree Accounts Invited. isses’ Novelty Long Sport Hose cotton mix- tures; pretty 3 for $1.00 plaid designs and celar com- bina Slight i of 50c va 25¢ Games Including Lotto, Blow- ing Bubbles, c U. S. Map, Spinette, etc. Downstairs Store, Charge Aceounts Invited. 50c Games Including Fish Pond, European c War, Horse .Shoe, Crockinole, Base Ball and many others. 'nlllln !!t‘u. 69¢c Webster Dictionaries Black limp cover; red edges; good, 47c clear type. irst Flon Eharee Arcounts Invited. 35¢ Boxed Stationery, Box and colors. 2 3 c Charge Aecounts Invited. One - quire boxes; white All Types of Dresses— Each Made for Occasions WE DO NOT PENALIZE OUR FRIENDS M.I.ENGESM.E Fancy-Cufl Gloves washable and imported kid, all new Fall colors, Sizes 534 to 8. n«ldmbu. *—Main Charee Ac Slip-on and splendidly, all 77c fancy cuff new Fall colors, sizes 5% to 8. $1.25 to $1.50 Imported Fabric Gloves style — wash and wear ((:-'Ild!'lh!vl :m—\hh;“vl‘:;lér 59c to 75¢ Child’s Fleece Lined Jersey Gloves Excellent for general wear; warmly c lined. Goldenberg's—Main Floor. Charge Accounts Invited. Lined Leather Gloves Warm and new Fail col- 94c ors. All sizes. Charze Accounts Invited. $1 and $1.50 Women’s Slip-on fan- cy cuff styles, 5 7 wear splen- c didly, all colors. Boys’ and Girls’ $1.50 dressy, all Goldenberg's—Main Floor, Sample Fabric Gloves wash and Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. rge _Accounts Invited. Women’s Medium- Weight Cotton-Ribbed Union Suits Sleeveless, knee length, ray- on stripe, reg- ular and extra sizes. value. 8%. Gpldenbere's—Main Floor. X Chavee Aceounts Boys’ Part-Wool - Heavy-Weight Ribbed Union Suits In randon gray, perfect guality, value, $150, Sizes 93c to 34. Goldenbers's—Main Floor. Charee ‘Accounts Tnvited. $1.00 Laundry Bags Pretty art ticking styles; made with c hanger top and bottom, outlet with snap fasteners. Goldenberg's—Main Floor. Charge Accounts Invited. All-Rubber Baby Pants Factory jobs, and slight irregu- lars of 25c kind, assorted sizes. Goldenberg's—Main Floor. Charge Accounts Invited. Sample Lines Dress Buckles And slides, rhinestone, fancy metal, ‘ jeweled lnd novelty effect, great variety of styles. 50c to 93c values. Goldenberg's—Main Floor, vited. 10¢ $3.95 Scatter Size Rugs 27x54-in. Axminst Fringed Velvet Rugs, Sarford or Smith makes; floral, Chil r Oriental d 3 colorings suit- ablc to in rooms or al Goldenbers's—Fourth Floor, rge Accounts Invit $1.50 to $1.95 Rag or Yarn Rugs 30x60-in. or 2x6-ft. close- woven rag rugs, hit-and-miss ef- fects, with Rose, Blue, Tan or Green novelty borders, or 18x38- in. oval shape yarn rugs, light and dark effects, wit plain band borders. Wright’s Bias Seam Tape White and col- Piece ors, six-yard pieces (slight ir- regulars of 10c c and 12c kind). Goldenberg's—Main Floor. Charge Accounts Invited. $2.98 Brocaded Metallic Cloth 18inches wide, assort- ment of pretty patterns, for vestings, scarfs, hat trimmings, etc., qu:_arter-yard lengths. 65¢ and 75c¢ Armstrong’s Felt- | Base Coverings, Sq. Yd. Full rells, cu( any quantity, these 8/4 wbdth Armstrong “Quaker” brlnd felt-base floor coverings, tile or carpet designs. Goldenberg's—Fourth_Floor. $2 and SZ.ZS Inlaid Linoleums, Sq. Yd. WArmstrongs eavy orads in- e 1 .29 patterns and col- = ors for office, shop or the home. Goldenberg’s—Fourth Vlmn Charge Accounts Invited. Misses’ Union Suits Fleeced cot- less, knee- fisc length style, & 4 to 12 years Goldenbers" ton, sleeve- perfect; value, $1.00. Sizes Floo) Charge Arrnlln" ln\‘trd Surplun Stock of Ruynn Underwear Gowns, Slips,, Chemise and Bloomers, per- fect quality, values, $1.50 to $2.00. Pastel shades. (‘n)ll!nb"l -—ngl!nnFlm\v $1.69 Flat Crepe 40-inch heavy $ 28 anteed wash- 1 S able quality. colors. Goldenberg's—Main Floor, all silk, guar- Black and thirty stylish Charge Accounts Invited. 12 Momie Pongee All-silk im- ported Japa- nese quality, strictly first quality, red stamp natural pongee. Goldenberg's—Main Floor. Charge Accounts Invited. $2.50 Doz. All-Linen Napkins, Each 14 -in. hem- ed heavy damask quality, also 12x12-inch plain linen. = 12V stitch- 2 c fiom-nberl 's—Malin Flnn— cenunts Invi 39c Turkish Towels Size 22x44 inches, large heavy double- loop weave, with pretty colored borders. Goldenbers’s—Main Floor. Charge Accounts Invited. 89c Table Damask 2yards wide, 72 ™ inclp s, bleached &% satin - finish mercerized quality. Goldenberg's—Main Floor. Charge Accounts Invited. $1.00 Tablecloths Size 58x54- inch hem- 4 stitched, J washable col- ored bordered cloth of lustrous mercerized damask. aldenhere's—dain Floo 12V5¢ Toweling Crash Yards Part- ’rnen ab- sorbent quality, with colored borders, 5 yards to a customer. No mail or phone orders in this item. Gpldenbers's—Main Floor. Charce “Account ted. 38¢ $1.00 Dresser Scarfs and Sets All - linen colored Porto Rican hand- embroidered scarfs a nd % buffet sets, chéice. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. Charge Accounts Invited. Special Sweater Purchase for Women and Misses elty colors and solids; crew, vee and student er models, large variety. Reg- ularly $2.50 and $2.95. Goldenbers's—Third Floor. All wool, nov- $ 1 98 necks, very clev- :har‘! Asrgnnu Invited. v e Women’s Uniforms [ ” Paul Jones” Brand Blue ‘Chulrbre:' and blue-st ripn ingham, h i g h $ sleeves, collars = and belt and pocket. Regularly $2.50. G'fld!nhr'l ;—Thlrll Flonr o (Perfect & slight irregulars) Bell — Little Friend and G and G Blouses, collar attached, white, tan, blues and fancy striped. Sizes 4 to 16 years. Boys’ $1 to $1.50 Bell Shirts (Perfest & slleht irregulars) Collar-at- tached shirts, broadcloths and fancy patterns. Full cut shirts: junior sizes 12 to 14V nuck Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. Charge Accounts Invited. 0 Boys’ 95¢ to $1.25 Special lot gray, heavy P r ¥ f ing mixtures. c s;:m 8 to 16 years. School Pants weight kmck— ers also suit- denberg’'s—Third Floor. arge Accounts Invited. Novelty Suits . Fall novelty Suits washable wais with jersey an §1.88 Also many pretty in size 4 ail jersey Boys’ 95¢ Outing Pajamas Warm fleeced Outing flannel o?e anc§ rg\gg c ece pajamas, lsj,lzes 6 to 18 years. e S Eeomts Tnvited: s Boys’ $5 to $7 Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws 0Odd lots from regular stock; sizes 3 to 16 in the lot. Goldenberg's—Third Floor. Barge Accounts Invited: Girls’ 2-Piece Dresses Velvet Jacket with Pleated Butterfly Skirts Red ln‘d (%re;: grd Bt sin 2 .98 els. 7 to 14 years. Regularly $4. Goldenberg's—Third 'll\«r e Women’s Embossed Corduroy Long sleeves, tie side; Rose, Lavender and Blue, full cut. Regular $3.50 Goldenbers's—Third Floor. ‘harge Accounts Invited, Men’s $1 Luxedo Underwear 4 Garments for $3.00 garment per- Medium- weight random gravy color shirts, every fectly tailored and full cut. All regular sizes. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. Charge Accounts Invited. Men’s $1.25 to $2 Cotton Ribbed Union Suits Medium and heavy weight, well known makes, White and c Eeru color, made with flat-locked seam, reinforced crotch and snug-fitting ~col- larette neck. Full cut and well tailored. Sizes 36 to 46, but not in each. color. Main Floor. Men’s 50c to 65¢ Rayon Mixed Fancy Hose In all the newest patterns and coloring, made with rein- forced heel, toe and sole. Perfect and irregulars. Sizes 10 to 11/%. Goldenbers's—Main Floor. Charge Accounts Invited. Men’s Blanket Bath Robes Whittenton and other high-grade makes in Indian, jacquard, and neat designs, coler; made with large cclllr and two pockets, t med with braid, aiso fine grade cord to match. Small, medium, larpe and extra large sizes. Conon Night Robes make, raterial of fruit-of-the- loom muslin and fine quality garment full cut body and long. Samples and irregulars. Goldenbers’s—Main Floor. Cha-ee Accounts Invited. Suspenders Narrow and % wide, web-slid- ing cord style, in strip:s and plain colors. Limited, 2 to customer. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. Of a famous 59 l:ambrity every Men’s 50c.President Charge Accounts Invited. Men H $l 79 Silk Reefers fine heavy all the newest 1929 coloring, in a very large assortment of patterns. A “real Xmas sug- gestion. Goldenberg" —\Illvl Floor. Chave Accounts Tnvited. in Tan, Green, bands. Regulurly 3‘95 Handkerchiefs 8c 1 and 2 Pants Suits and Overcoats wool face woven, color- $32.50 Seamless||Our Newly Enlarged Men’s Clothing Dept. with_bution and Charee Accavnts Invited well mad e, soft, With Direct Entrance on K Street Az VEL VET RUGS 3 range of colarings to select blue, in Chinese or Per- from and— sian designs; perfect Berets or Tams Men’s léc Colored OFFER MONEY-SAVING CLOTHING TO $ 2 2 45 Stylish mod!llv $1 39 med and r‘|bbnfl Woven Border Goldenberg's—Main l'hmr Young Men Who Look to Style and Economy 9x12-ft. large room size, Goldenberg's—Fourlh Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. $7.50 to $10.75 Linoleum or Felt-Base A Saving of $5 to $10 on Each Back Overcoats The newest modals, colorings of Blus, Brown, Gray and Heather Mixtures. All-wool materials. oatse tor Jnich YesChallenge Sale Tailored in the best possible manner with high-grade Goldenberg’s Are Now Carrying a Full Line of the Famous LEE OVERALLS AND UNIONALLS R U G S Blue & Tan Unionalls Carpenters’ White Overalls $2.64 to $2.74 $2.74 to $2.94 Worth $3.50 Worth $3.50 Worth $1.95 and $2.25 (No Interest Charge)—We do not Penalize Our Friends GOLDENBERG’S m'.’,:.';:;." i ""‘.‘,’."’:f:.":f!'.‘:';.i',':.f.'l Imported Plaid trimmings, all sizes for men and young men. 1 5 Blue and White Jumpers and Overalls, $1.44 to $1.74 (Perfect and Irregulars) 0:12-ft., 9x10%4-ft. or 9x9-ft. Armstrong’s, heavy, felt-base $ 9 5 rugs, wool rug or tile patterns, ° 6x0-ft. or 712x9-ft. Congoleum, Nairn or Armstrongs, cork filled Linoleum rugs, wool rug or parquetry flooring designs. Goldenberg’s—Fourth Ficor.—Charge Accounts Invited. with handsome border designs. GOLDENBERG’S CHALLENGE SALE. BROOKHART FAVORS WELCH ACT CHANGE lowa Senator Feels Salary Law Is Not Satisfactory in Some Details. Belief that Congress should amend the Welch act increasing salaries of Government employes in order to clarify the provisions by which the amount of increase is determined was expressed today by Senator Smith W. Brookhart, Republican, of Iowa, who has returned to Washington for the opening of the session next month. Senator Brookhart was not certain that amendments to the Government salery law could be put through in the rush of the short session, but he indi- cated he was in favor of considering the problem and of taking it up at the first opportunity in the new Congress if it cannot de done at the short ses- sion. The Iowa Senator, who took an ac- tive part in working out the details of the law and in adjusting the differences between the House and Senate at the last session, said that apparently some Government workers had not received ak muchdos an increase as Congress had intende After the law had been enacted at the last session the controller general’s office worked out a mathematical formula to be followed by depanmem heads in determining where each em- ploye should be placed in the grades established by the new law. The pro- vision of the law upon which moev, of the discussion centers was that which provided that employes should be placed in the same relative positions in the new salary steps that they held under the steps of the old law. The contention of representatives of the employes has been that under the formula followed in carrying out the law some employes were not given the number of step-ups intended by the framers of the law. VAUGHN CLASS TO GIVE 38TH ANNUAL CONCERT Proceeds of Entertainment at Cal- vary Baptist Church Will Be Devoted to Charity. ‘The Vaughn Class of Calvary Baptist Church will present its thirty-eighth annual concert in the Sunday 00l house of the church tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The proceeds are to be de- voted to charity. The Estelle Wentworth Opera Co. will present the comic opera, “H. M. 8. Pinefore,” featuring Jeanne Beverly and the Crystal Male Quartet. Mem- bers of the cast are Woodruff Youngs, Jease Velk:h. Ira Meyer, Ivy sr-ewns. peef aro yder, Ves! Beverly. to be composed of Maxine de Silvia, Hasseltine Dunn, Alma Fivas, Gladys George, Helen Henry, Christine Irish, Ruth Mayberry, Marjorie Mothershead, Sylvia Shappirio, Helen Tucker, Mar- garet Webster, John Costello, Stanley Covert, Alfred Fivaz, Donald Moody, Al Sherman, Joseph Stapleton and Mel- ville Veitch. Estelle Wentworth is in charge of the stage production and mu'x._dhulmdim’::?r in charge is e ee compos:2d of John A. Patterson, general; t‘:’“ H. tions; Hugh W. Smith, publicity; C. C. Hutchinson, program; Norris Krone, e&egmenl effects; J. St. Clair Hambly, ushers. |CAPITAL GROUP TO SEE AIR BEACON TURNED O Will Go to Baltimore Tonight f Lighting of Huge Guide on Building. Government aviation officials ¢ local aviators will go to Baltimore night to witness the turning on . huge aerial beacon light on the Stor ard Oil Building there and to atten. ¢ banquet in celebration of the event at thn Emerson Hotel at 6:45 o'clock this Among the Government party pected to go from this city will b: Willism P. MacCracken, jr., Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Aeronautics; Maj. Clarence M. Young, director of aeronautics, Department of Commerce; Capt. P. C. Hingsburg, chief of the air- ways division of the Department of Commerce; Maj. H. C. Davidson, com- mandant of Bolling Field, and Lkut Comdr. De Witt C. Watson, mandant of the Naval Air sm.um Anacostia. They are expected to fly over, landing at Logan Field. Capt. J. E. Boudwin, Army Reserve Corps, manager of the Washington Airport, will fly to Baltimore in a Ryan monoplane, with W. S. Dormer of the aviation department of the Standard Oil Co. as his passenger, to sttend the dinner. The beacon will be the first in the city of Baltimore and is expected to be a valuable addition to the lighting sys- tem on the New York-Atlanta airway. SEEIE LA T GIRL DEAD FROM GAS MAY GET PAUPER BURIAL No Relatives Are Found of Miss Mary Cahill—Philadelphia Address Unavailing. A grave in potter’s field may await Miss Mary Cahill, 25 years old, who was asphyxiatea yesterday in her room, at 502 Third street, it was said today by the police. They have been unable to locate her relatives. An_inquest was to be held today at the District morgue. It is merely a formality, it is said, since thers is little doubt in the minds of investigators that she comitted cuicide. Miss«Cahill, who was described by her landlady as “quiet as a mouse,” was found unconscious in her room. in the home of Rev. Herbert W. Kline, 509 Third street. The one gas jet in the room was turned on fully. Efforts of the Fire Department rescue squad to revive her were futile. Police found memorandum to the effect that her mother, Mrs. Patrick Cahill, lived at a Philadelphia address. Inquiries at the address given failed to locate her and further efforts to- day had also been unavailing. omcmsoune'r W. C. A. said that Miss Cahill came here in October and stopped at the E street branch until Saturday, when she moved to the Third street address. She had been working since she came here, as a waitress in a Lelroom LECTURE ON JAPAN. First of Series to Be Given Mon- day Afternoon at 3 0’Clock. The first of the series of lectures on leln!. 'sponN sored by the board ofutmfil , 4 o elfhbor House, delivered at 3 o'clock Mons flm' at Meridian Mansions, Sixteenth tickets. That sho l“ mmd Mrs. Robert ehe de-