Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1930, Page 28

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, APRIL 15 1930. =Park Your Car in Our Free Parking Space Opposite 8th Street Entrance and Shop in Comfort: GOLDENEERG 'S “At Seventh and K” Telephone NAtional 522 The Dependable Store Women’s Novelty Silk Gloves Coolest, Neatest & Thriftiest! Of All Infants’ Handmade DRESSES Sizes 1 and 2 years, with hand-scalloped bottoms. Goldenbers’s— Third Floor w.mm- . Nau"ty oves ELUPEMENT COSTS TOTAL SUM OF §7 " g Brldegrooms Mother Makes Loan of Amount for Marriage of Playwright and Heiress. Nuveuy eull n& m wn.h WNQQ. Sllel 5’/‘ to 8.—~Main Floo: Women’s *1 Rayon Undies Cool and Silky . and Allractwcly 69c Priced! Women’s rayon undies, be.uhfully tai- lored and charmingly colored in pastel shades. The group includes panties, step- ins, chemise and bloomer combinations with panty legs. Children’s Rayon Undies 1 Easter Hats for Every Woman $3.95 and $ 5 Two of our most popular prices—and never have we presented a more complete or completely charming array of fashions at these two prices! Lacy Straws . . . Baku Braids . . . Bangkoks . . . Hair Hats . . . Peanut Toyos . . . and a host of attractive new novelty straws and braids that are as crisp and as fresh as a Spring morning! In picturesque “movie” fashions like the “Greta Garbo” and “Rio Rita” . . . conservative tailored models.. . . or charming medium-brimmed types for the matron of more mature years. Black, Belge;| Navy and the Gayer Easter Shades! Goldenbers's—Second By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 15—The New York American today says the elope- The “Cream” of Easter ErEsa i DRESS FASHIONS playwright, was staged on a total ex- s o pemmure of $7, and that was borrowed : n t | T Suddenly deciding on Saturday that| & : i : a e a they would be married at once, the eouple jumped into an automobile and X - g W s, N. Y., by a | % % 3 then mo- | 3 ; ELEANOR POST HUTTON. | S Desti, e bungalow art eolony at Woodstock, in the Catskill T ) Mountains. 3 o 45 e Tkey arrived at 2 am. and after 2 1 gy TRY breukin ‘the news of the martiage con € (] fl fessed they were financially broke. Mme. 5 Ay N Desti loaned them $7, all the money she : \ had in the house, which paid. their o : W ) )odxln at the Woodstock Hotel and - H 7 1ot them' enough o, by gasoline for 3 D VA the motor trip back to New York. : £ turges is the| |.&%Y Lo “Strictly Duhanonble K - ) H 22 . Famous Mallinson, Stehli, and Corticelli Silks! Only one more day of the most sensational dress offering in our history. Beautiful, up-to- the-minute fashions—of exquisite prints and flat crepes that sell from $2.95 to $3.98 a yard—it is quite apparent that dresses like these can sell at $9.95 only once in many a season! Gloves . . . Women'’s novelty silk gloves, made of Milanese silk with double-tipped fingers. Smart novelty cuff effects, in the fashion- able grays and tans with contrasting em- broidered backs. Sizes 5!, to 8. Ruffled combinations, in bodice and built-up shoulder models. Gowns in pink and peach, daintily trimmed. Goldenbers's—Main Floor ard F. Hutton. Her ma- W. Post, a current comedy on Broadwa mlr runaway marriage mok place after Miss stepfather, Edward F. Hutton, wealthy stock broker, had objected to the match. Mr. Hlllwn speaking for himself and his wite, “of eourse these things are always forgiven. We were taken by surprise by the news of Eleanor’s marriage Satur- day. We would have liked to have given them a nice church wedding. Her mother would have preferred to have put the ceremony off for six months or ' done. He seems !Ike 8 nice young fellow, so they have r blessing. Hutton’s mother and her PRESTON STURGES. GOLDENEERG'S “AT SEVENTH AND K” THE DEPENDABLE STORE $5 Demi-Amber Shell Frames Specially Priced for Wednesday and Thursday Floating chiffons and georgettes . . . polka- dotted frocks . . . peplum frocks . . . cape frocks « « « cocktail frocks . . . frocks with the finest lingerie touches . . . frocks with long, short or elbow sleeves . . . and frocks with no sleeves at all .. . you've never seen anything like them at $9.95! Sizes 14V, to 26'/,—38 to 46. Goldenberg's—Second Floor Women's Sheer Chiffon Glrls V01le Frocks SILK HOSE i Charming They Slight I rregulars g Are for Only of § g ¢ Buutlful full-fashioned hose, silk from Grade: top to toe in a clear even weave. Dainty picot or hem tops. Shown in Duskee. . Turfi . .Teatime. . . Sable ude . Gray Allure—the new 4 / / . Bluette . . . Visit the Main Floor Millinery Section for Unusual Values in Easter Hats at $1.98 be on sale at this price on our Main Floor Mlllmery Table. The values and styles at this price are causing much admiration . . . and much enthusiastic buying. Newest shapes and colors. Smart Tweed Suits with Pastel Crepe Blouses $1.390 When you own one of these attractive pastel tweed suits you are never at a loss as to what to wear for any Spring daytime oc- casion! It is equally smart to shop, lunch, bridge, travel, attend church or go to the office in one! In soft pastel tweeds with pre- dominating tones of orchid, grey, blue, green or yellow. Jacket or three-quarter length coat, skirt, and crepe blouse to match coat lining. Sizes 14 to 20. Goldenberg's—Second FI Becoming shell frames of the new high bridge style. Light and dark g . $9.85 shells. A very special price. % EYES EXAMINED FREE Two Registered Optometrists Dr. Kanstoroom in charge. Optical Department—Main Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited ‘The pretty style sketched is a lovely example of these dainty frocks with their large cape collars, flared skirts and other becoming details. In white and flower-like pastels. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Also pretty printed dimity and flaxon dresses at this price. Girls’ Easter Coats tweeds in smart cape Infants’ Beret Sets models and straight- Sllpovtr sweaters $2 98 re’ !—"ll- l’h.r - inthe BOYS DI ARTMENT shades. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Infants’ Coats p..ul shades. Sizes Just Before Easter—Washington’s Greatest Sale for Boys Our Manufacturers have co-operated with us to make these sensational values possible. We advise early shopping for best values and for complete assortments. No Mail or Phone Orders on Dollar Day Merchandise. ot b ¢ 3 08 5150 1 3250 sum$1 @ 200 Boys 3 and Outl!andmg Easter Fashion— for Only a New Paris Modernism of décor and comfort carried | out to a degree impossible a year ago ;)n;tels—Pond Llly .‘ o Orchid . . . Flesh. Children’s Phoenix Hose 25 to 50c Pair The famous Phoenix socks—whoopee and 7; lengths for kiddies. Plain colors in white, green, pink and others in the wl:eapnl Novelty cuffs and all-over patterns in the half lengths. Boys’ $1 to $1.50 Shlru, 2 for silk in pink, white Goldenbers’s l—nlrl nur Attached md blue. Sizes 1 to otylu in white and fancy - bre dcloths. _Some frregulars. 1434 Across the “longest gang- 69c to $1.25 Blouses HE New “PARIS"” Twi!h private sun-deck cabins, large alcove trunk space, bath, separate lav- atory, enormous French windows to a private glass-enclosed deck «.onew crystal smoking room... illuminated dance floor of the salon mixte ... sun-terrace with its sidewalk café is even as smart, comfortable and entertaining as the “Ile de France,” plank in the world” to the “Paris,” May 2- May 23 “lle de France” May 15 = June 6 “France” May 30 dune 17 acclaimed by eminent art critics as the superlative note in art and decoration afloateee Its inimitable cuisine and service . ‘more than sustained e~*Re-engined for speed and manned by Breton seamen, whose ances- tors tamed the Atlantic before Columbus. Five and a half days to Plymouth, England by de luxe weekly express service ... a waiting express for London ... a few hours later the covered pier at Havre . .. three hours, Paris ~eThe new “Lafay- ette,” the “De Grasse” and “Rochambeau” form a cabin fleet that makes economy smart. French Jine hhruun!n-mufl-flh-‘uulndumlnl{u tached ct : fancy. 4 to 16. $1.50 to $2 Pants $1.50 to 33 Knickers (311) linen $1.50 & 32 Pljlmal omnut-o fimo plece Bel B osiors Bl b 1. 79¢ to $1.19 Pajamas o $1.19 Pajamas 2 for B | 1 1.50 9. Begularly $150 to §2, $ One or two pmh";myh. Broadcloths, ar per- cales. 4 to 16. e Base Ball Suits Real suits = materials. Complete out- fits. 6 to 18. ///, \ 4 Piece Suits Here’s the Plan: Purchase the first suit at $9.75—then select another suit in the group, any size or style, your choice-for. . Both Suites for $10.75 Fine suits for Easter and Spring—all wool and wool mixture suits with two pairs golf knickers and vest or with longies and kmckars. Snappy prep suits with one or two pairs longies. A great assortment of Spring styles in pleasing mixtures. Sizes from 7 to 20 years. 300 Boys’ $2.95 and $3.95 SWEATERS (420) $1.39 to $3 Wash Suits Paul Revere and Robin Hood brands, of broadcloth, linens and fancy wash fab- rics. Clever styles and colors. 2 to 9. (266) 69c to $1 Pants, 2 for Perfects and ir- regulars. Suiting Here’s the Plan: Purchase the first sweater n the special price of $2.69, $ then select another sweater in the lot, any size, for Both Sweaters for $3.69 Fancy all-wool sport sweaters in many neat patterns and colors. Manu- facturer’s irregulars. Sizes 20 to 36. 69c to $1 Hats, Caps, 2 for Your choice of 2 ties, 2 belts or beit and tle. Won- 3 derful values! 69c Overalls, 2 for Overalls of blue denim and khaki. Bib or shoulder s straps. 6 to 16. *_Department_Third Floor $1.39 & $2.45 Sweaters Sport styles, some irregu- o Wil utswithaloowes:: 3 Neat designs. 26 to 36. 75¢ to $1 Belts, Ties, 2 for 69c to $1 Wash Suits, 2 for (300) Suits for play and every day wear. Neat colors. 3 Also khaki fiapper suits. 2 to 8. $1.69 Sweaters For little fellows. Sport styles—pull-over or Vee neck. Plain colors, neatly trimmed. Boys Wearables $1.50 to $4.95 Values Leatherette