Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1929, Page 18

* s) AR SOCI Vice President and Feted by British Isabella How ey, . 5 . EVENIN( STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €, MONDAY. JANUARY o 1. 1989 SOCIE Y ETY Mrs. Dawes Will Be' Envoy and Lady rard Tonight HE Vice President and Mrs. Dawes will be the guests in ‘whose honor the Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard will entertain at dinner this evening at the embassy. Mexican Envoy Honor Guest of District Official. The Ambassador of Mexico and Senora de Tellez will be the guests in whose honor the Commissioner of the ~District and Mrs. Sidney F. ‘Taliaferro will entertain at dinner to- night, | The Ambassador of Germany and | Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron will be the honor guests at dinner the eve- ning of Senator and Mrs. James Couzens, The retiring Minister of the Irish Free State, Mr. Tymothy A. Smiddy, was the guest in whose honor Mr. Wil- | liam J. B. Macaulay, secretary of the legation. who will be charge d'affaires atter the departure of the Minister. en- tertained a company of 46 at luncheon today at the Mayflower Hotel. The Minister of Czechoslovakia and Mme. Veverka have gone to New York to attend the first concert of the Prague Teachers’ Chorus. ‘The Speaker of the House and Mrs, Nicholas Longworth were the ranking guests at a luncheon given yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dodd. The other guests were the counselor of the Ger- man embassy and Frau Kiep, the pres- ident of the United States Chamber of Commerce and Mrs. William Butter- worth, Mr. and Mrs. William Hard. Dr. and Mrs. John Merriam. Mrs. Anne Archbold and Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Covington. Representative and Mrs. Frederick M. Davenport and their daughters, Miss Margaret Davenport and Miss Barbara | Davenport, have returned to me\r: apartment in the Wardman Park Ho- tel, after passing the holidays in Clin- ton, N. Y. Miss Barbara Davenport. who is a student at the Sweet Briar College, will return there the first of the week. | ° | The counselor of the legation of | Rumania and Princess Sturdza will hei Tosts at dinner this evening in the pres- idential dining room of the Mn_vflowel: preceding the Washington Bachelors' cotillon to be given this evening in the ballroom of the hotel. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harry E. Yar- | nell have announced the engagement of their daughter. Ruth. to Ensign John Sylvester, U. S. N., son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sylvester of Wellston, Ohio. The wedding will take place in the rly Summer. "m‘(iss Yarnall graduated from Vassar in June, 1928, and Ensign Sylvester was a member of the class of '26 of the| Naval Academy. The Secretary to the President and Mrs. Everett Sanders have as their guests at the ‘Mayflower Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Neal of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Neal of Mattoon, T, who have come to Washington to attend the dinner which Mr. and Mrs. Sanders will give in honor of the Vice President and Mrs, Dawes tomorrow evening. iss Alice Davis, daughter of the Se':reury of War and Mrs, Davis, will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of Countess Julia Szechenyi, Who is visiting her uncle and aunt, the Minister of Hungary and Countess Szechenyl. “The commercial secretary of the Bril ish embassy and Mrs. Leander McCor- mick-Goodhart will have as guests over the week end Miss Eleanor McCormick, debutant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Rob~ ert H. McCormick of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. McCormick-Goodhart will entertain at tes Sunday afternoon the perty of South African students | visiting in this country. | 5. will entertain : | eon Friday, January 18, at the | kx:ncaefobltvy and Marine Country Club, in honor of Mrs. Edward E. Gann, sis- ter of the Vice President-elect, Senator Curtis. c‘:;‘:‘ Gen. and Mrs. Fries entertained at dinner last evening in their home on Woodley road, when their guests were Senator and Mrs. Henry F. Ashurst, Representative Florence Kahn, Repre- sentative Franklin F. Korrell, former Representative and Mrs. James C. Mac- Lafferty, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Edward Kreger and Brig. Gen. anc Mrs. Frank Parker. Cotillon This Even Second in Bachelors’ Series. In the receiving line ai the second of the series of Washington bachelors’ | cotillons in the Mayflower Hotel to- | Blair Banister, Mrs. Edward Renick | Alexander, Mrs. James G. Martin, Mrs. | Willlam Laird Dunlop, jr.; Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Miss Mary Temple and Mrs, George Smith. Mrs. Harry L. Rust entertained at luncheon today at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of Miss Sara Worthing- ton and Miss Alice Worthington, who will sail aJnuary 15, with their parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Charies Campbell Worth- ington, for & trip around the world. Miss Ellen Shaw entertained at lunch- | eon at the Willard Hotel today in honor of her house guest, Miss Margaret Pickering of Beverly, Mass. ‘The commandant of the navy yard and Mrs. Arthur Lee Willard will oc- cupy & box at the performance of “Hit the Deck” tonight, and among others who will entertain guests in their boxes are Admiral and Mrs. William D. Leahy, | Admiral and Mrs. Charles B. McVay, jr.. Rear Admiral Richard H. Jackson and Miss Jackson, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Henry H. Hough, the major gen- eral commandant of the Marine Corps and Mrs. John A. Lejeune, and Brig. Gen. Ben H. Fuller, U. S. M. C,, and Mrs. Fuller, Former Senator and Mrs, Robert L. Owen, with their grandson, Robert Owen, ir., passed the holidays in New York and with their daughter, Mrs. Burgoyne Hamilton, in her country home, in Westport, Conn. Mrs. Owen has returned to their apartment in the ‘Wardman Park Hotel, and Mr. Owen will Teturn this week. i Former Senator and Mrs. Truman H. Newberry have left Fort, Plerce. Fla.. for Lake Worth in their houseboat Truant. They have as guests Mrs, Herrman Dye and Miss Charlotte Dye of Detroit. | Lady Lister Kaye has arrived in| Washington and is at the Mayflower Hotel, Mrs. Richard Lane and her daughter, | Miss Dorothea Lane, will entertain at | the supper dance at the Club Chantecler | tonight in compliment to Miss Florence Keys and her flance, Mr. William Brad- | ley Willard. | | Judge and Mrs. Daniel Thew Wright. | 2d, have been joined at the Wardman Park Hotel by their son, Mr. Daniel | ‘Thew Wright. 3d. who has come from Baltimore, Md., to pass the week. Mrs. Robert W. Locke, Miss Hannah | Locke and Mr. Grinnell W. Locke are | spending the holiday season at the | Lake Placid Club, Essex County, New York. Mrs. Locke will return to her | apartment at 2017 S street the end of the week. Miss Callie Doyle and Miss Mary | Temple entertained- at luncheon Sat- | urday at the Carlton Hotel for Mr. and Mrs. Lanson H. Treadwell of New York and their daughter, Mrs. Elisha Gee of Memphis, Tenn. Mr. Harrington Mills announces the engagement of his daughter Eleanor | to Mr. Walter Joseph Reilly, son of | Mrs. Thomas J. Reilly of New York. The wedding will take place in Jln-} uary. Mr. and Mrs. 1. E. Lambert have| arrived in Washington from their home | in Greenwich, Conn.. and are passing some time at the Carlton. Fort Myer Exhibition Rides to Start Frida; ‘The regular Friday afternoon exhibi- | tion rides given weekly in the Riding Hall at Fort Myer, Va, by the 3d Cavalry and 16th Field Artillery will start Friday afternoon and continve until March 18, inclusive. The program will begin at 2:50 o'clock. The general public is invited to these exhibition rides | and reservations may be secured by, writing or telephoning to the adjutant | at Fort Myer. | Dr. and Mrs. P. J. H. Farrell of 1222‘ North State street, Chicago, announce | the engagement of their daughter, Mrs. Helen Fafrell Caldwell, to Mr. Edgar Glbson Crossman of New York, son of Dr. and Mrs. Edgar O. Crossman of | Manchester, N. H. Mrs, Caldwell is the | widow of Mr. John Christie Caldwell of Troy, N. Y. Mr. Crossman graduated from Andover in 1913, Yale in 1917, and Harvard Law School in 1922. He served with the 4th Field Artillery in the World TONIGHT night will be Mme. Prochnik, wife of | the Minister of Austria: Mrs. Edward | E. Gann, sister of the Vice President- elect, Senator Charles Curtis: Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh. Mrs. E. A. Harriman, Mrs. Edward Peter and Mrs. Wilbur Morse. Comdr. Theodore Jewell will lead the cotilion with Miss Flise Alexander as his dancing partner. The figures will | begin promptly at 11 o'clock, and s seated supper will be served at mid- night. Gen. William E. Horton will | direct and the favors will be distributed | by Mr. Walter Wilcox and Mr. Walter Davidge Dancing in the cotilon will be Miss Marion Jardine, Mlle. Ellis Bostrom, daughter of the Minister of Sweden. and Mme. Bostrom; Miss Susan Guig: nard, Miss Cynthia Hill, Miss Janet | Murray, Miss Carroll Henderson, Miss Mary Devereux. Miss Elizabeth Wilcox, Miss Enice Evans, Miss Peggy Tyner, Miss Faith Phillips, Miss Rahel Davies, Miss Elizabeth Dunlop, Miss Anne Carter Greene, Miss Elizabeth Nolting, Miss Phyllis Hight, Miss Mary | Lee Phillips, Miss Frances Wall, Miss Katerine McParlin Davis, Miss Dorothy Dial, Miss Lalla Lynn, Miss Gertrude Macatee, Miss Teresa Carmalt, Miss Frances Dunlop, Miss Exilona Hamil- ton, Miss Jane Love, Miss Margaret Pilson, Miss Mary Shinn and Miss Jane Crosby. The chaperons will be Mme. Proch- nik, Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mrs. Robert Hincklev, Mrs. Jacob Leander Robert Hendersos 1206 GEE ST. Paris A black or white crepe hod- ice with o tulle skirt produces amazingly chic results. Says: Prior 10 Inventory, Our Stock Taking Vaines 5 Dresses and Evening Frocks 5 woth 3:30 Broiled “enderloin Steak Dinner 75¢ Or vour choice of our reoular menu. Columbia Road o 18%: OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR Columbia 5042 Il HARRIS S | Afternoon and ever that by their styling present unusual values. $19.95 Volues $29.50 to §: T coATS | 1410 3% OF | HoP | A Selected Group $29.75 to $59.75 Dresses at $19.75 MME. NA Of Bucharest, wh ois vi War and is associated with a firm in New York, and is at present in Manila, Philippine Islands, serving on the staff of Gov. Gen. Henry L. Sti The ‘wedding wiil take place Episcopal Cathedral in Manila Monday, January 21. Miss A. C. Hamilton of Chantauqua N. Y., arrived in Washington yesterday to spend the Winler at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mrs. G. FErlebacher of the Hotel Roosevelt, who is on a cruise to South America, arrived in Havana, Cuba. and is registered at the Seville-Biltmore Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Johnson of Interiaken, N. J. are at the Grace Dodge Hoiel for an extended visit to Washington Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Smith. jr. of Albemarle, N. C., are at the Carlton for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. William T, Knott “left ting her brother- selor of the Rumanian legation and Mme. Boncesca, QUIN' -law and sister, the financial coun- iarris-Ewing Photo, their home, at 204 Varnum street. yes- terday and are mg g to Charlotte, N. C. fo visit Mr law and sister, Mr. Nealon, and Mrs. Louis Twellth ht Celebrated at Woman's Democeratic Cluh, Mrs, Huston Thompson. second vie sident. of the Woman's National ratic Club, presid at the coremonies_in Bridge Instructions CARLTON HOTEL DGE CLUB idval lessons in Auction includes a feal nt 8 (able during the evening. Phone Metropolitan 1300 Atter 2 0'Clack WASHINGTON We solve your Parking Prob- lem while shopping here by taking charge of your car. should like to have vou who know and appreciate good goods come to this store tomorrow. You will much under their regular worth many instances at what would ordina the cost to us. Women's and Misses' CLOTH COATS, fur trimmed quck and the Most Desirable Colors in the following sizes: 14, 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42,44, 46 and 48. HOP—-1316 A Remarkable Assortment of FUR COATS Women’s and Misses’s DRESSES For sfiorts, Strrm, Aft('rncon an([ El‘('n;flg‘ Wear MILLINERY SILK UNDERWEAR and BOUDOIR APPAREL Also a Very Great Sale of Infants’, Small Boys’ and Girls’ Apparel F StrReeT CorneRr OF 13 G PARIS JuLius GArFINCKEL& Co. find the very best at in fact, in rily be Knott's brother-in- | the club- | SANRIEEE at ing frocks and quality Regular 1316 G Street - 'Y CLUB BUILDING | Closing Out A4 Selected Group $69.50 to $89.50 Coats 45 stock, of course, with quality furs such as characterize our higher-priced garments. fwelfth night cake, a big English plum | | cake. was cut before the large open fire- | | Place in the drawing room at 4:3) [ oclock. Tea was then served. This | twelfth night ceremony, which some- | | times includes the burning in the fire- | { place of the Christmas wreaths, which | Rave adorned the club during the holi has been a custom followed by 2 club since 1t was founded H. E. Abrams and her son hnd { daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Abrams, have returned to their home in Hopewell, Va., after visiting relatives | in Washington. | Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller, ir will be the hosts at the Arts Club din- | ner tomorrow evening. A piano lecture | recital on the work of the Hungarian | poser. Bela Bartok, by Mrs. Miller, | sisted by Mrs. W. T. Reed, soprano. | | Mrs. | {and Mr, Sidney E. Clark, pianist, will follow the dinner. | Mrs the James J. Davis will be hostess | Junior Theater at Wardman | | Mrs complimentary matinee,” when Barrie's quaint and -amusing play, “Quality Street.” will be given an advance per- formance before a group of people who are interested in this “repertory thea ter” of plays designed to give the youth of our city the best in the theater. Among those who have accepted are Senora de Alfaro, Mrs. Fred A. Britten, Mrs, Stokes Halkett, Mrs. Dan A. Suth- erland, Mrs. Thomas Armat, Mrs. H. F. Bryan, Mrs. Tyler Dennett, Mrs. John Spalding Flannery, Mrs. Rudolph Fors- ter, Mrs. Isaac Gans. Mrs, Willlam Me- dill Hackett, Mrs. Levis C. Hamilton, Mrs. Hawes, Mrs. Nellie 'T. Hopkins, Harry Hull, Mrs. J. Edwin Lawton, Mrs. Cazenove Lee, Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Mrs. Edwin L. Mattern, Mrs. Richard J. Murphy, Mrs. Richard V. Oulahan, Mrs. Benjamin C. Perry. Mrs. Robert T. Small. Miss Emily S. Storer, Mrs. Ro- land Whitehurst and Mrs. Charles J. Williamson. Miss Katharine R. Pike will be host- ess at a dinner given by the business City Club, at 22 Jackson place, Wednes- {‘ day evening at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Flora \wgnen Seymore, a visitor from Chi- cago, member of the board of the In- | dian commission and the first woman to be appointed on the board, will be | the guest of honor and speaker. Mrs. | Warren is a member of the Order of | Book-Fellows and author of “The Red Man’s Land.” Many persoral friends iwfll be among the guests. Miss Laura A. Berrien will preside. | = | The National Sojourners’ banquet |and ball Friday, designed as a pro- | cruiser affair, in the ballroom of the Mayflower, will be a brilliant social | event. |~ Tables have been reserved by Sena- | tor and Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson. Rep- | resentative and Mrs. Albert Johnson, | Representative and Mrs. Thomas Hall | Admiral and Mrs. R. E. Coontz, Maj | Gen, and Mrs. Amos A. Pries. Dr. and | Mrs. Bolivar J. Lloyd. Maj. Gen. and J‘Mls. Merritte W. Ireland, Maj. Gen, and Mrs. John A. Lejeune. Read Ad-| house yesterday afternoon when the | Park Wednesday for a special “mother’s | and professional section of the Women's | miral and Mrs, Thomas J. Cowie, Maj. - Gen. and Mrs. John L. Clem, Maj Gen. (and Mrs. Kenzie W, Walker, Maj. Gen tand Mrs. C. C. Hammond. Rear Ad- mirial and Mrs. Luther E. Gregory, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Reynold T. Hall, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Frank T. Hines Maj. Gen. and Mrs. C. McK. Saltzman, Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau. Mrs. William Sherman Walker, Maj. and Mrs William Wolff Smith, Col. and Mrs. John Thomas Taylor. Maj. @en. Wil- lard A. Holbrook and Maj. John H Cowles. 1In addition there will be nu- merous out-of-town guests. Mrs. El- | vina Neal Rowe will be the soloist, and the United States Marine Band will furnish music during the dinner. Vic- tory Post Drum Crops of the American Legion will extend a Legion welcome to the speaker of the evening, Col. Paul V. McNutt. the national commander. | The committee in charge of arrange- ments for this interesting event con- s of Capt. George F. Unmacht, | chairman: Col. H. L. Gilchrist, Lieut. (Continued on Nineteenth Page.) Charge Accounts Invited—N o Interest or Extras Blankets Soft, $5 Part-Wool 32_9_8_ warm blankets of heavy weight. Block plaids of blue, rose, fan. orchid or grey. Wide ribbor bound ends. 66x80 inches. Goldenhers's—Fourth Fioor. B s e i 39¢ Bleached Pillowcases . . 27c Pine closely woven quality in two excelient sizes—42 in and 36 in. These are free from starch or dressing. Goldenbere's—Main Floor. $1.69Extra § 1_]2 Length Sheets e Made extra long i beds. Bleached sheets of heavy quality. 81%99 in, Galdenbers's—Main Floor 20c Hope 1 5C Muslin Hope bleached muslin of perfect entirely free from starch or_dressing i Goldenberg's—Main Floor. Bt bl T 29c Large Pillowcases . . 1 9c Hand torn and ironed. Finished with good deep hems. 45x36 in. Goldenberg's—Main Floor. 49 $1.89 Crinkle Bedspreads . . $1 Full length for covering both bed and pillows. Finished with attrac- tive scalloped edges. Rose, blue and gold. 81x10. Goldenherg's—Ma Men’s 21c Moca Hose. . lc make. Tn black and Made of cotton with 10 Floar. 3 for Honesty plain colors. reinforced heel, toe ana sole. to 117 Goldenhers' Men’s $1.69 Union Suits. . 79C White cotton ribbed union suits Heavy weight. Closed crotch style. Have reinforced seat and flat- locked seams. Full cut chest and extra long trunks to assure mo binding. 36 to 46. Soldenberg $5.95 Wool- Filled .98 Comforts . . . R A nice size comfort. 72x80 inches, filled with pure virgin wool. Dainty figured centers with wide border of blue, rose, green or gold. Geeansae's” Fourih Foer $5 and $5.95 Congoleum Handsome wool Tug or tile de- signs, Sizes 7.6x9 ft. and 6x9 ft Have heavy felt base that will give Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. $30 to $37.50 Vel- Axminster e Rugs Seamless Velvet and Axminster make. Handsome patterns and colorings. Goldenbers’ Curtains. . . . A Crisp, sheer voile curtains with overlocked edges. Overlocked chid or gold. 21, yards long. Come with b4-inch valance and tie-backs. 69¢c Opaque Window 4 C Shades . . .. ecru, or green. 3 ft. wide and 5 ft. 9 inches long. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. E ’ Misses’ Hoo- ver Aprons. . White or blue with long or short collars. Suitable for maids, nurses, manicurists and housewives, Rugs .. = good wear vet or Rugs of the Alex. Smith and Sons Fourth Finor. $1 Ruffled stitching in blue, green, rose, or- Perfect quality shades in white, ? Women's & 89 Goldenberg's—Second Floor, Both Sides of Seventh at K JANUARY IS A MONTH OF SIORE-WIDE REDUCTIONS These Specials Show How High Savings Run! Charge Accounts Invited Continuing the Most Sensational Silk Sale in Our History! 20,000 Yards of Silks at Phenomenal Savings! From a Prominent New York Silk Jobber Who Needed Cash! Orir silk buiyer was offered vards of high-grade siiks from a prominent silk and vou share the benefits of sav 1f you have not attended this extraordinary event, do so Drice concessiol sensational! tomorrow and take advantage of to purchase 20,000 bber at unheard of ngs that are truly the opportunity these wonderful values! Endless Variety of Fashionable Weaves, in Every Wanted Color. All Group No. One Offers: Beautiful Silks, Selling Regularly at $1.39 to $1.98 a yard. Group No. Two Offers: High-Grade Silks, Selling Reg- ulerly at $1.98 to $595 a yard. Perfect Quality Silks. ' $1 Goldenberg's—Main Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. Women’s Suede or $ Velour Coats. 15 Straightline or wrap-aronund models—all lined with satin or satin de chine. Have shawl or crown collars of Fitch, Opossum or Raccoon Mandel and Black Coney or Cocoa sSquirrelette. Black, middy or tan. 16 to 44 and 42 to 5215. Goldenberg's—Secand Floos Trench Model $ 3 .98 Raincoats . . Well made with deep seams, patch pockets and wide belts. Flannel lined. Red, green, tan and black. 16 to 42. Goldenberg's—Seeond Floor. Men’s $1 Work Shirts . . Of heavy quality Collar-attached style. ets. Triple stitched and extra full cut body. 14! to 17 neck. Goldenbers's—Main Floor. Underwear . .. s lfi Of good quality. Lace trimmed or semi-tailored models. Goldenbere's—Seeond Flo $1.49 to $1.98 $1 - b2 infants’ Knitted A close-out of these pretty little Capes . garments. White, light blue and pink. Have embroidered brushed collar. Goldenherg's—Third Floor. Children’s §1 59C Panty Dresses Of printed dimities in Cinderella and other good makes. Broken lots and sizes, Goldenbers's—Third Floor. Women’s Full- 7 4c Fashioned Sheer and service weight hose. Silk Hose. . . Sheer weight are silk from top to toe. Service weight have a nar- row lisle garter welt for extra wear. Mostly perfects but a few irregulars are in the lot. All sizes but not in every color. Boys’ Novel Golf Hose. iy zgc Attractive patterns and colors. lc‘;»‘mmtmg novelty cufts. 7 to 4. Goldenberg's—Main Floor. 29¢ Gold Edge 2 1 " Correspond- ‘Three colors to the box. Up to $29.50 $Q.45 Suits .. ... f Broken sizes. ence Cards. . full auire in each box. y Men’s and Good-looking, good-wearing suits Goldenbers’s—Main Floor. Women's Crepe de Chine One Goldenberg's—Main Floor. ¢ ’ Young Men’s in both light and dark colors. 1 | 31.29 Boys’ $1 to $1.50 Bell Shirts Full eut and well tailored. Of broadcloth, madras and rayon striped material. Collar-attached blouses, 4 to 16 years, Goldenherg'«—Third Floor. Boys’ 79¢ to 59c $1.50 Pajamas One or two piece models of out- ing flannel or cotton. 4 to 16 years. Goldenberg's—Third Floer. Children’s 65¢ 39c & $1 Under- “Forest Mills” brand. Long-sleeve wear shirts and ankle-lengths pants are fleece lined. A few short-sleeve shirts of wool and cotton in the lot. Goldenberx!s—Third Floor. .69 $3 to §5 Milli:eiy e $ 1 Fine Felts, Satins. Velvets and Metallics, in an assortment to sult every type and head size. $1 Swinging Photo Frames 74c Antigue gold and silver finish Assorted sizes. Goldenbers Main Fioor, Boys’ $4.95 to $8.95 Winter 32 95 will keep the Overcoats Warm coats that little fellows as comfortable as can be. Taken from our regular stock. 2 to 6 years. Goldenberg's—Third Floor, $1.38 $2.50 Umbrellas 1 e Of American (cotton) Taffeta and English Bradford cloth. Guar- anteed rainproof. Fast colors. At- tractive handles. Goldenbers's—Main Floor. $10 Fur Col- $7=5‘:) lar and Cuff Of Mendoza Imitation Beaver, Setor.-.... .. Full size shawl collar and cuffs to match. Goldenberg's—Main Floor, 25¢ Hickory 15c Hose Supporters Extra quality Have rubber Sew-on _styles. sateen tops. Full Women's and Men’s $1.50 to flesh color elastic. buttons and lengt) Goldenberg's—Main Floor. 100 Prs. Men’s $269 Pants Formerly Sold Up to $5. Of corduroy and moleskin blue, tan, grey or grey stripes. sizes in the lot. in Al 98c Japanned Bread Boxes. 59C Attractive and convenient round shape. White. Goldenbers’s—Downstairs Store. Goldenberg's—The Dependable Store, o ™ GOLDENEERGS Both Sides of Seventh at K Men's Top Coats, Values Up to $19.50. 9 sizes. Only 7—so we advise early $500 Aeco- 572 L S graph that has been recondition- $125 Slightly Used Model No. 207 the famous quiet-running, durable type record. Cabinet is like new. 49¢ New Word All the popular hits and sacred New Colorings and models—re- duced for a big clearance. Broken shopping! Goldenberz's—Main Floor. lian Vocal- T ian “Grad- A wonderful upright Chippen- dale Mahogany Cabinct Phono- ed. Slightly used. A real bargain! Goldenberg’'s—Fourth Floor. Brunswick Phonograph $40 Another upright model. with spiral gear motor. The tone-arm is convertible for playing any This also is a great bargain! Goldenberg’ Fourth Fle Player Rolls. . 39c songs. Goldenbers’ —Fourth Floor. $15 Nittingale Portables . . . .. Beautiful tone and wonderful value are given in this machine. In a variety of colors. Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor. $5.98 Pari- 98 sian Portables = A very compact model, with an orthophonic tone. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. 59cto $1 39c Neckwear . . An assortment of Childre n's Scarfs, Women's Neckwear and kerchief and Garter Sets. Goldenberz’s—Main Floor. Women’s New Silk Dresses. . . .. $5 PI._fn, pleated or shirred I of silk ‘tweed, flat crepe or";‘:\(:'l\nf g{am}[lh ldrémmfd and well made, ack, middy, tan, v, Rlacr, mi n, green and grey, Gollabee’s. Susesis Wieie, Boys’$18.50 to $24.75 § k75 All-Wool e Overcoats . . Double-faced coating material fashions these sturdy, good-lool coats. Come in neat mixt oxfords and blues, Goldenberg's—Third Tloor. , Boys' 115 t0 52 § Quting Pajamas chsll’al:'h’T tyles in one and two fece moc 10 18 yeamn e A Boys’79¢ to $1.50 Outing Pajamas. . C Attractive styles, made of a soft, fleecy outing. 4 to 16 year Third Floor. g $1.25 Glass Console Sets. C Consists of 1 bowl d 4 - sticks. Green or nmkmrxn]m' S Goldenbers's—Downatairs. Store. 59c Metal Smoking Sets. C Painted metal sets, consisting of 1 tray and 3 other pieces. Goldenberg's—Downstairs Store, $1.25 Enamel- 88c ed Slop Jars. Of white enamel. M: it handle. Has cover. S Goldenbers's—Downstairs Store, 98¢ Bear : 39c Brand Yarn. Light and dark colors in a fine softly spun varn. Comes in 4-oz. hanl nberg's—Second Floor. 1.50 D lsied She:rsb.lf $ l fi Bleached pure white and are free from any starch or dressing. Good heav y. Gaumnu-ys—q;:w Lo