Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1930, Page 28

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1930. MEMURIALHIGHWAYI e PROJECT DEBATED Sik Gloves No Parking Problems at Goldenberg’s— Drive in Free Parking Space Opposite 8th Street Entrance | 69c 1B ' 32 50 Imported Kid Gloves $l .89 Maryland Delegatlons Dis-| Heavy Milanese silk and double- —— '.‘35{".’5;73‘5!51? P i tipped fingers, embroidered backs e e e agree Over Route for Wash- e oo Il “AT SEVENTH AND K” :: :: :: WASHINGTON’S POPULAR SHOPPING CENTER ‘=== ington-Gettysburg Boulevard Two Maryland delegations appearing before the Senate agriculture commit- tee vesterday engaged in a spirited de- bate over two resolutions pending in Congress on the subject of a memorial boulevard between Washington and Gettysburg. One group vigorously supported the resolution of Senator Goldsborough Republican, of Maryland, which would K‘ rovide for establishing the memorial ighway by following the existing Lin- coln Highway feeder route by way of Rockville and Prederick. Backs Tydings Resolution. ‘The other group backed the resolu- tion of Senator Tydings, Democrat, of Maryland, which would set up a com- mission of 10 members to decide on the best route for a memorial boulevard connecting the Lincoln Memorial and the Washington Monument with the | battlefield at Gettysburg. After hear- | ing both proposals, Senator McNary of Oregon, chairman’ of the committee, announced the hearings closed and said the committee would take the matter up in executive session at an early date. Those who presented the arguments in support of the Goldshorough resolu- tion were Dr. Joseph H. Apple, president of Hood College, Frederick: Holmes D. Baker, a Western Maryland business man; F. Barnard Welch, representing the mayor, council and various organ- izations_of Rockville; former Judge Glenn H. Worthington and Edwin C | Brandenberg. The principal speakers in support of | the Tydings resolution were Guy W.| Steele “of Carroll County and G. P. Bready of Tawney Town, M. ! Apple emphasized the many his- | wrlc points along the present route to | Gettysburg in the vicinity of Frederick, | declaring that the Goldsborough reso- lution would make possible a boulevard to Gettysburg that would be an historic pilgrimage. Mr. Welch of Rockville laid stress on the economic advantage of following the existing route through Rockville and Frederick. Tydings States His Position. Benator Tydings vigorously denied | that he was advocating any particular route, but urged that the entire ques- tion of how the boulevard should be laid out be left to a commission. Sen- ator Tydings said the proposal to honor Lincoln and Washington by this boule- vard should be regarded as a national | g:u]ecl and not as one of local interest tween different communities in Mary- land. He sald that if his resolution should go through and the commission appointed under it should decide on the Rockville-Frederick route “no one will work harder than I to get it through.” He took the view that the question of the route should not be argued before the congressional com- mittee. Senator Tydings emphasized he had no particular route in mind when he introduced his resolution, Contrast in Plans Cited. Senator Goldsborough declared the difference between the two proposals is that the Tydings resolution does not L‘vidzu for any route, whereas this out a route, m! o‘: 3: ”cenun crounaga and you rtain grounds,” Senator Wdflm“lh added. ansicia replie t his nloluuon ‘was introduced first and that he did not believe the hearing would be going on if he had not introduced his resolution. Speaking in support of the Tydings resolution, Mr. Steele said he thought oo 2 S o, e po L tter memorial boul ASSESSMENT ATTACKED 1017 Levy for Street Widening Claimed Illegal. ‘The District Commissioners were made defendants yesterday in a suit filed in the District Supreme Court by Raymond L. and George German, 4849 ‘Wisconsin avenue, for the cancellation of an assessment levied on their prop- erty in 1917 for the widening of that thoroughfare. ‘The assessment, they claim, is illegal under the recent decision of the Court of Appeals invalidating similar assess- ments on the McLean and Heurich properties on Wisconsin avenue, because of the use of the “front-foot rule” in making the assessments for paving and curbing. Attorney F. J. Ehrhardt ap-| pears for the plaintiff. Bhe JAsKk Mr. Foster Travel Service ) Camps for Girls or Boys Only such camps are recom- mended as have been inves- tigated, where food and all| conditions of camp life make for | health and wholesome recreation. | Look over the list of camps pre- | pared by Mr. Foster before de- | ciding. No fees—no charges. AsKk Mr. Foster P WOODWARD & LOTHROP 7th Floor THE MAYFLOWER In the Lobby No Moré das In Stomach and Bowels| (X1, 7ou wish to be permanently reiieyed \ as in stomach and bowels, take | Baafhann's &3t Tablets. which are pre: ared especially for stomach gas and all | Fe bad effects resulting from gas pres- | empty, gnawin fe(]\nl at the pn'";l e atomach will ditappeart unat | anxious, nervous feeling with heart pal- | itation will vanish. and you will again able to take a deep br!ltfl without | discomfort. drowsy. sleepy f!fllnl after | | desire for | enurt-lnmen! arms ur limbs, lnnler mlI “cold and $2.50 & $2.98 Iy [ 5 Handbags $1 .88 Tapestry handbags. Gate, shell and novelty frames. Attractively patterned. Many buckle fastenings. in tinseled effects. Two sizes 18x36 and 24x48 inches. Fringed ends and fancy borders. Ever so popular. h-length sport socks in fancy patterns with full elastic cuff fops. Large se- lection in_all sizes. Women’s Pon- gee Dresses $1 94 Cool, attractive short- sleeved feocks of natural tan silk pongee, with bright silk pipings. _Sizes 38 to 46. $1.50 Rayon Flat Crepes yd. Rich quality plain rayon flat crepes in a long list of smart lingerie and street shades. 40 inches wide. N Hot Plates 12‘/2c ea. stoves. Will Jaeu tor 15 I No-Burn $1.25 & $1.49 e House Frocks 96¢ Crisp, Springlike novelty prints and plain piques, piped with contrasting colors. Sizes 16 to 44 in the group. $1.25 Pleated - Scarls 64c Beautiful hand painted pleated scarfs to wear with your new Spring ensemble. 27 $1 Printed Rayon Crepes 59c A beautiful range of stunning patterns and colors. Florals and novelties, 36 inches wide. 33 | 29¢c Dress Ginghams 6¢ Plaids, checks, stripes and colors. Soft-finish Fast colors. 32 inches wide. 35c Turkish Towels 24c 22x44-inch _double-thread Turkish Towels, with neatly colored borders. Special price. _— Women’s 75¢ Felt Shppers 39c Ribbon-trimmed Felt Slippers, with elk soles and padded heels. In_popular boudolr shades. Al sizes. 52 made. Good size. 50c Boxed Stationery 27c White and colors. Some with lined envelopes. Rib- bon tied. One-quire boxes. Good_quality. . 50c Hose 25¢ Slight irregulars of misses’ silk-and-rayon hose with shaped legs, also fancy pat- terned sport hose. Black Dupont fabrics with ‘Boston 3 A $1 Luncheon 217 . 79c Stenciled on Indian Head or Unbleached Muslin. At- tractive designs and colors. 50x50 inches. ga | Tots’ $1.98 & $2.98 Dresses 51.08 Novelty prints, broadeloths piaues in the oveliest col: orings Two-piece and Ilnlv lund 2 to b Soap 6 for 39¢ This special includes Col- either zipper or strap and gate's Cashmere Bouquet Well Soap, Big Bath Soap and Carnation Bath Soap. 68 | 59c Stamped Rompers 39c Stamped on fine white pique. Pretty patterns that are easy to embroider. Special. Girls’ $1 B e Regulation style of heavy quality Jean. Long sleeves. Neatly made and full cut. 8 to 20. Cream 44c Boudoir jars of this fa- healing cream. THURSDAY-MAIN FLOOR TABL 10c Colgate KBI 75¢ Noxema 3C| $1 ‘;rre'l-:'llll’ Body Talc 45¢ Delightfully scented pure vorite all around toilet and talcum in enameled box. Large velour puff. 7 | 50 to 81 — Jewelry 15¢ Importers samples and close-outs — Necklaces, chokers, bracelets, brooches, pendants, etc. $1 & $1.19 .__.wA l Rayon Slips Of lustrous rayon satin or the popular rayon-and-cot- ton flat crepe . . . nicely tailored. Pastel shades. Tomorrow Is Main Floor Table Day— One of the Big Thrift Days of the Month! Every available table on our Main Floor will be given over tomorrow to a host of timely bar- gains from throughout the store—and what a sale event this will be! Needless to say, only very special values indeed will be allowed to occupy such valuable space . . . yet even with the high standard of value set for this occasion so many tempting bargains have presented themselves that in some cases we have had to offer two or three important features on one table. Table Numbers Given With Items Here Will Help You Locate Them Tomorrow! Men’s 25¢ - Handkerchiefs 10c, 6 for 58¢ Colored rayon hemstitched handkerchiefs for men. Full size and fine quality. $1 Smocks o & Hoovers 79c Attractive chambray and broadcloth smocks or Hoover aprons in rose, green, blue, orchid, etc. Regular sizes. Neckwear ~ 57¢ Collar and cuff sets, pan- els, Jabots and separate col- Vee and round neck Chiffon Voiles 18c Wide tape edge quality. Slight irregulars. White and many pretty pastels. 40 in. wide. 39c Table 0Qil Cloth 24c 5-4 table oil cloth, fancy or tile effects. Seconds of our regular standard a| 18 Huck Towels Good quality huck tow- els of a generous size. The borders are neatly colored in_pink or_blu 34 Boys’ & Girls’ 89c¢ Tennis 63c All perfect quality white tennis shoes with sturdy soles. In_all sizes up to large size 6. Men’s 39¢c 53 Fancy Hose Perfect | forced heel, Good patterns. 10 to 1114, 19¢ quality rayon- mixed fancy hose with rein- Shirts in and sole. and neckband styles. Per- fectly tailored. Men’s $2 Shirts $1.29 :1, ‘White En'llllh Brolrlcllilh collar-attached Women’s 15¢ 18] Handkerchiehs Novelty Handkerchiefs. Linens and fine sheer cot- Dainty colored or te eff Boys’ Wash Suits 69c Cleverly styled wash suits that sell regularly for §1 and SLI0. ANl fast colors. 2 to 8. 24A | $1&$1.50 Cre- tonne Cushions 50c 8-button cretonne-covered cushions. Attractive light or dark patterns. Complete cushions at less than cost of rrewnne 50¢ Normandy Voiles 33c A lovely quality voile in various striking street shades. Light or dark grounds. Fast color. 35 I 19c to 35¢ — Fabrics 14c Mill lengths of printed per- cales, piques, dimities and voiles. 2 to 8 yard lengths. Neat colors. 10c Turknit Wash Cloths 6 for 25¢ Slight irregulars. White roll-edge styles. Special for Table Day, 6 for 25c. 48 I Baby’s 75c¢ & $1 Shoes 33c Soft-sole Shoes and Slip- pers in a large variety of styles for babies. 54 14 to 17. Men’s $1 Union Suits 59c¢ Athletic union suits of ity, Regatta and other $1.95 Beautiful Allover Laces 15d Lovely sheer laces in exquisite patterns—an important fashion! Bine," pink, orchid, ereen. rase, rose " beige, bl white, $1.79 to $2 Knickers 31.39 Boys’ wool or wool mix- tures full lined knickers. Some with elastic waist and cuff bottoms. 7 to 18. 248 | 29 & 39c ——' Cretonnes 17¢c yd. About 200 full pieces of brand- new Spring cretonnes in many delightful patterns. Yard wide. $1.29 Bleached Sheets 89c 81x09 inches, an extra length for double beds. Slight irregulars, but you'd hardly know it. iy Prmted Crepes A large l.uorlmcnt of col- orful printed rayon flat crepes — 40 inches wide. Newest Spring patterns. 43 | 10c Real —— Hair Nets 12 fer 49¢ “Anna_Ann” make hair Nets. Al shades except white and gray. Full size. Perfects. 49 | Women’s 29c Vests Fine Ribbed Cotton Vests, in regular and extra sizes, with bodice tops. All per- fect quality. 55 $6 Sweaters $2 .95 The famous ull over sweater: £ novelly desl 18 $1 Photo Frames 69c Swivel photo frames with gilt or silver finish. All the popular sizes. Neatly made. Boys’ Shirts 22A I and Blouses _39c rades. White madras and broadcloth heckband file. Bell brand, 6 to 12'to Speciat white bros Cloth 'shirts For Cadetn: 25 l 39c¢ Dimity —! & Batiste 24c 40-inch _Printed Batiste and 36-inch Printed Dimity. Guaranteed fast colors in neat patterns. 1 I 25¢ Pillow- —_— cases 15¢ 42x36-inch bleached pillow cases of a close-woven soft- finish quality. Slight irregu- lars. —] Silks, Rayons 77c yd. Lovely printed rayon geor- gettes, Hollywood crepes and silk foulards in attractive patterns. Household 44 Aprons Rubberized Cretonne Household Aprons in an as- sortment of pretty patterns. Neatly made. 79¢c Rayon Undies 53c Panties, Step-ins, Bloom- ers, Shorts and Chemise in tailored and lace-trimmed styles. - Silk i’iose 89c¢ Slight irregulars of nationally advertised sheer and service weight hose: the sheer with pleot tops. Full fashioned. $1.98 198 ik Undies 5749 Dainty crepe de chine che- mise, dance sets and step-ins in lace-trimmed or tailored $1 Pearl* Ropes 60-inch knotted pearl* ropes of good quality simu- lated pearl. Beautiful color and luster. 85c and $1 Curtain Sets 48c Come complete with extra valance and tie backs. ruffied. Plain or y cedar garment bags of strong paper. 27x56 inches. Side opening and well made. $1 to $1.50 Pajamas 69c Boys’ one and two piece fancy or white broldclnlhi and outing flannels. 6 to 18. Some irregulars, 26 | 79c Rayon Satin Twill ic All-rayon quality twill in pink, light blue, orchid, maise, old rose, Gooseberry, Nile, Copenhagen and tan. $1.50 Crinkle Spreads $ 1 .09 With rose, blue, gold, or- chid and green woven stripes. Scalloped edges. 80x105 inches. $1 to $1.50 el B~ oy 69c Large, extra heavy turkish mats in dainty color com- binations to harmonize with any bath room. — 45 Women's $3 & $4 Shoes $ 1 .67 Clearance of novelty pumps, ties and strap models ‘n most all sizes. A few are slightly imperfect. Women’s 65¢ Union Suits 39c Gauze Cotton Union Suits, in sleeveless style with tight or shell-trimmed knee. Sizes 5 to 9. Men’s $5 & || 56 | Men’s $3.50 to $5 Pants 3 $2.95 Fine worsted effects, cas- simeres xtur cheviots. stripes, herringbones and 29 to 4