Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1930, Page 44

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., AUGUST 3, 1930—PART THREE. Secretary Adams, Head U. S. Navy, and Party, Pay Visit to Quantico Escorted by Commanding General and Staff, Guests Witness Review of Troops and Inlpecc Post. | QUANTICO, Va., August 2.—The tary of the Navy, Mr. Adams; his aide, Clpt J. W. Greenslade, U. S. N.; Brig. Gen. Ben H. Fuller, U. 8. M. C,{ and Capt. Frank Geotige, U. 8. M. C., | aide to Gen. Fuller, came down from ‘Washington Wednesday afternoon. Ar- riving at the post at 3 o'clock they | were met by the comm-ndln! general | and his staff and escorted to the parade ground, where they witnessed a | review and inspection of all the troops | on the past, consisting of two battalions | of Infantry, one battalion of Artillery, ! the Motor Transport Company and about | 700 Reserve Marines, who are here | taking their two-week training course. | After the review the 3ecretary of the Navy and his party were taken on a tour of inspection of the post. At 6:45 | o'clock there was a sunset parade, the | uniform being the white-blue-white one. Following the parade the party went to Gen. Butler's for dinner, those present | being Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Butler, IhE‘ ; Miss Ethel Butler, Secretarn siade, Capt. and Mrs. Heiner, Col, and Mrs. Meade, Lieut. Col. and | Mrs. Drum, Maj. and Mrs. Roy S. Geiger, Maj. and Mrs. James L. Under- | hill, Maj. and Mrs. William G. Haw-\ thorne, Capt. Geottge and Lieut. Lucian | ‘Whitaker, Following the dinner there was & smoker in the post gymnasium, | after which the secrem—y and his party | left for Washington. Lieut. and Mrs. Lawson H. Sanderson were hosts at luncheon for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell of Wnsmngmn\ and Mrs. H. L. Davis, sister of Mrs. Sanderson, of Haddenfield, N. J., and | her son Haines. Among the recent arrivals at the pou are Capt. and Mrs. John F. McVey, Mrs. | Drum, wife of Lieut. Col. Andrew B. Drum, and Lieut. and Mrs. Edwin A. Pollock. Tuesday evening Lieut. and Mrs Clarence H. Chappell were hosts to the younger set at & most enjoyable picnic on the river. Those enjoying their hospitality were Lieut. and Mrs. Alex- ander W. Kreiser, Lieut. and Mrs. Wal- ter L, J. Bayler, Maj. and Mrs. Roger W. Peard, Lieut. and Mrs. Earle S. Piper, Mr. Meyer Piper, Lieut. and Mrs. Robert H. Rhoads, Lieut. and Mrs. Chester B. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Wall, Miss Helen McDonald, Miss Marie | Louise Nutting, Miss Ethel Butler. Miss mry ler Heiner, Miss Grace White, Price, Miss Anne Nettekoven, lnt Kart 1. Buse, Lieut. Frank M. June. 'leul John Wehle, Lieut. Philip A.; Lieut. John H. Still- jmedley D. Butler, jr.; Lieut. . Lyman, Lieut. Edwin C. Fer- . David L. Cloud and Lieut. on the occasion of Lieut. anniversary, Mrs. T guests Lieut. H. Towner and Lieut. and Mrs. . Brice. Priday evening Lieut. Mrs. Sanderson had as dinner guest Umr.. Johnson of New York, who is Marine Reserves. ven recently on x\m and Mrs. mer E. Hall, Capt. arl I, qu Etbel Butler, Mr, Smedley D. Butler, jr.; Miss Mary Tyler Heiner, Miss )-n of ‘Portsmouth, Miss Marie Louise Nutting, Miss Grace White, Miss Ann Nettekoven, Miss Sadye Ash- well, Miss Helen McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. zvnu wfll. Lieut. and Mrs. Earle wyn , Lieut. and 7, Lieut. and L. J. Bayler, Lieut. and Lieut. and Mrs. Betty Price, H.-Chappell, tillman, Lieut. Edwin Lieut. John Wehle, Lieut. U, 8. A.; Lieut. Frank L, Lyman and Lieut. E 18 visit- ing her son, Lieut. Oomdr Benjamin F. Norwood, M. O. 8. N. Comdr. W, LNU.II#.U.I N, and Mrs, Pollard, with their two children, motored down from Washington last Thursday and were guests for dinner of Lieut. Col. and Mrs, James J. Meade. Miss Elizabeth Patrick, daughter of c:nv.. Patrick of the Navy Chaplain Corps, is & house guest of Miss Mary Tyler Heiner. Miss Patrick has been visiting in Norfolk and is stopping here on her w-y 10 her home in Philadelphia. Mr. Robert M. McFarland of Phila- delphia, Pa., is the house guest of his aunt and uncle, Maj. and Mrs, James L, Underhill. Dus to the extreme heat, the bathing at the aviation fleld has become very | popular. Among those who go there Al.mm daily are Lleul and Mrs. Frank- lin G. Cowle, Mrs. Elmer E. Hall and | Miss Nancy Hall, Maj. and Mrs. J. L.| Underhill, ” Miss Barbara _Underhill, | Lieut. and Mrs. Edwin D. Miller, Miss | Janet Miller, Maj. and Mrs. John Hen- | ley, Miss Virginia Henley, Capt. and Mrs, Herbert Hardy, Miss Hardy, Mrs. | Robert Blake and Mr. Robert Blake, Jr, | Lieut. and Mrs. Clarence C. Chappell, | Capt. and Mrs. Murl Corbett, Miss Ruth | Mrs. B. 8. Geiger, | iger, Jr.; Miss Joyce Geiger, Lieut. John H. Stillman, Miss Alice Hall, Miss Helen Hall, Miss Mary Hall, Capt. and Mrs. John Kaluf, Mrs. Alfred A. Noble and her three sons; Mrs. Thomas Watson with her two sons and two L. Leech and his| Club met this Mrs. Willlam S. Chaplain and Mrs, Prack M. Lash of | the Naval Academy, Annapolis, motored | down from their home Tuesday nnd were guests of Chaplain and Mrs. Wil- ford R. Hall. Lieut. and Mrs. John A. Bemis have as their guests Mrs. Bemis' three cou- sins, Mrs. Delaware and Miss Nowey from New Haven, and Mrs, Curran from New York City. Widow Takes Poison After Husband Dies Shell-Shock Victim MIAMI, Fla, August 2—Grieved over the death of her husband, Earle W. Brown, 33, shell-shock victim of the World War, Mra. Estells Brown Thurs- day night went from his death bed to the residence where she had exhausted her strength in efforts to care for him and swallowed poison. Today she was in the hospital in which her husband died, with what physicians said was a bare chance to hold to the life she sought to destroy. Friends of the couple told police that Brown collapsed two weeks ago after from shell shock at intervals Y“ He pleaded with his wife his condition become known, caring for him that he was taken to the hospital. ‘Mrs. Brown was beside her husband’s bed when he died. She returned to the Brown residence, where she was found ““““““‘““““““““““““““““““‘““““““““““““‘ _4 = GOLDCENBERG -3 The Great Clean-Up Event—Offering All Summer Me Rummage in Housewares L :]l C.hkte Clblnclu. cylinder finish. Slidin * 29¢ 79¢ small size; oblong shape. Color fin- zse ishes 69¢ Canister Sots, 4-piece séts; white én~ amel finish. Slight- 39e nister, 25-Ib. capacity; _hinged cover; white ja- 69c panned finish., ... $10 Cabinet Bases of wood; green and _ivory amel e, S@49 marred 5¢ to 10c Giass and China Ware—tumblers, salt and pepper shakers, ze odd saucers, ete. Each 79¢ Metal Boudoir Lamp Bases, 11 to sell; aluminum- ized finish metal stands with socket, 2 cord and plug 5 Complete c $20.50 Dinner Sets, 100 pieces to sst; beautifully deco- rated. Excel- lent quality.. 314"‘ $1.25 Stepladders, 15 to sell; slightly imperfect; but us- 49e able tall, 36 to sell,.... 49c $1.69 Bird Cages, round shaped. Finished in colored enamel; 30 @OE jn the lot,,...... $1 Brassware Articles, 100 pieces; footed bowls, bread trays, zsc flat trays, ete. $6.98 Kitchen Tables, slight- Iy imperfect; porcelain topped. White enamel finished frame $3.88 Only 6 to sel Goldenberg" l—no'mlnln Store. 12Yc to 19¢ Toweling 6c yard 4,000 yards of Toweling, bleached and unbleached qualities for roller or tes towels. Desirable remnant o Main Floer. 39¢ to 69¢ Turkish Towels 24c each Lot of about 650 Turkish Towels, in assorted sizes md mlot-l. left from special and regular s k any absorbent qualities, for face or bath use, Wonderful values at 210 nch! Irregulars. ain Floor. 22¢ Dish Towels 12¢@ each (556) Stevens' pure linen Dish Towels—a quality every housewife knows. Rummage Sale pflce‘ 12¢_each. . Main Floor. Rummage in Sheets, Pillow- cases & Spreads Bleached Sheets, 81x90 for double beds; heavy grade, fin- ished with .dee.l.) s4e Plllnwtm, : 14¢ eta; full nn% twin ;an irregu- $1.49 ) rs 19¢ Unbleached Cotton, 38 inches wide. Remnant lengths ol 10 to 20 d l/ oo veras 1215€ $1 ‘clmfll Sheets, 81x90 lnl:h('fl double bed 59¢ : 5 ogers of extra heavy roun thread; full and $J .49 twin bed sizes. .- $150 to $L75 Bleached Sheets, 81x0, 72x09 and 63x99 inch sizes, = Free from starch of 97e dressing % Rayon “Bedspreads, in rose, gold, orchid and green. 86x105 SFo49 lnchesl.fi" i 59 low hy teatherproot_qual- 3y E ity; large size., $1.89 Cretonne Bedspreads, in neat Chintz designs; tull and 9 J 15 {win bed sizes. .. ‘590 Ol Cloth Table Covers, printed on Sanitas cloth. Perfect qu»fl- ood styles and col to 10 yard lengths. pmdn stripes and plain colors. 32 inches wide 39¢ Woven Tissue Ginghams, plaids, checks and stripes: guaranteed 22¢ fast_colors Goldenbers’ F--.mage in Stationery (21) 19¢ Writing Tabiets, blue only, F@ Packet size, each.. itial (51) Dennison’s Seals, only a few in itials, regularly 35c (132) sunuuphcn' Note Bub. bu'k\ good Two pads Bnd pen- 390 (9 boxes) 6fc to $1.25 Stationery, 250 to 98¢ Cellulold Bridge Prizes and Noveltles, score pads, holders, ci Clean-Up of a Dress Manufacturer’s Entire Stock of Silks Brings This Sensational Sale of Full Pieces and Dress Lengths— All 40 Inches Wide 6« - These beautiful silks are of the highest qualities, from the looms of silk mills whose names are house- hold words. Included are: Haas Brothers’ Chiffon Crepes Mallinson’s Chiffon Crepes Mallinson’s Georgette Crepes Fine Imported Silks Gorgeous Imported Silk Novelties ~ALSO~ B4.INCH SATIN STRIPE FLAT CREPES 36-INCH IMPORTED ALL-WOOL ANGORA JERSEYS A hot of colors and to choose from in this wen- designs derful lot of fashion-right silks. Be here tomorrow without fail to buy several dress patterns at 66e yard! Plain and Printed Silks Remnant Lengths of 3§ to 1 yd. 3,600 pioces of fine silks, printed or plain weaves that will go quickly. colorings. Per plece _Lovely designs and lzc Silk Department—Main Floor. Rugs and Floor Coverings (!5) Axminster and Vd'* 'll’-n. e allgnt el (19) Heavy Fiber Ru, Ox13-1t. Sx10-ft, sizes; regulacly 312,50 and $15, oo, 8‘.95 (1) Crex De Luxe and Creeco l-n- nationally known; 9x13-ft. and 8x1 sls.” sizes; regularly $22.50, at... (7) Hodges’ Rattania Ruge, 7.6x13 ft.; sultable for long narrow rooms, Regu- 8 yudv’np s’c (11) Ahuln‘w Smith’s Wool-face ul- lnn; . size; regularly :n lo, (11) Ar-tunn and Con, m Felt- Rugs, floor samples; 9x12-ft, nll. sllgm irregulars. Regularly $10.76, &t... (31) Ymported Grass Rugs, 8x10-1t. size; green, tan and blue. gularly $3.96, Bb serersscicetasrrecrarancnsnsransse (138) Imported Rag 21x5(-ln|:h size, for bed room or b.m ly $1.00, 590 at sessessssenns (34) Cocon Door Mats, heavy quality ssc brush; good size. Regularly 79¢ each, at.. (14) Reversible Wool Fiber Rugs; 9x12-ft. size. = Attractive carpet patterns, Regularly ss (28) Felt-Base Rugs, 7.6x9-ft. and 9x13- ft. sizes. Slightly damaged, Suitable for any room. To be closed out tomorrow, $ 50 @ACH Bl....ciisicaraansnrnrrensinirinns 0dd lot of Congoleum and Heavy Felt-Base Art Squares, without borders; 6x9-ft. sizes; 75c suitable for halls, kitchenettes and bath rooms. Rummage Sale price, each........ Remnants of Heavy Grade Battleship Lin- oleum; useful lengths from 4 to 7 square 85c yards. Rummage Sale price, 5q. yd. Remnants of Congoleum and Armstrong’s Felt-Base Floor Coverings, lengths from 4 to 27c 10 square yards. Rummage Sale, sq, yd.... Inlaid Linoleum, new Fall patterns cut from full rolh; tile and marbleized pat- 97c an Alemnder Smitk's Auminster Rugs, 9x13-ft. Toom sise. Slight 50 ulars, Sold for $37.50, 324 (3) Oval Imporied Grass Rugs, 7.6x10.6 95 Tl b irmindind o $9- (13) $25 Wool Axminsters, Alex. Smith's make; suitable for any room; 7.6x9 ft.; sold ls 85 Blight SeCONAS.cvvorrrrrsnnsenns LN, 9195 Cragelenms Made Rugs, for rge rooms; carpet patterns and tile 35.45 mt. 9x15-t, size.. . (6) $20 Wool Velvet Rugs, two-tone zos¢ with floral designs in corne ) $15 Walte Rugs, he warp rugs that wear; 9x12-ft. size... (11) $22.50 Imported French Rugs, roductions of Oriental and Persian "anlnp, 4.6%6,6-15. 81868 .. .ooueaens (4) $22.50 Wool Brussels Rugs: patterns for extra large rooms; 11. axu- f6 siZe....ccceinancnnnns Prre (17) $1.05 Printed Linoleum Squares, neat blue and white tle designs; 9x1-(L. 84 9 (11) $15 American Oriental Rugs, in several rich colorings; 36x53 inches...... s7°s° In Today's Herald is Good News about our Semi-Annual Rummage Sale of Furniture—many rare bargains! IT PAYS TO DEAL AY GOLDENBERG’S Scvunth aond K Streets The Depandabla Stors Charge Accounts Invited No Interest or Extras Added. Corsets m u Commu. of pretty n.m e zsc (ll) 89¢ Corseleties of soft 1ight - weight ma- terials. Small sizes. 4,c (20) $3 Girdles, all of good quality sl LD (38) $1 Garter Belts, well made of brocades and silk elastis. .. s’c - (lgkfbl;lclollll with en elastic inserts; 79 Goldenberg’s—Second Ploor, .House Dresses Sportswear, Etc. (300) $1 & Frocks, neatly tistes, dimity, pique and percales (200) 99¢ Happy Home Froeks, peiatad Sabrtes: 29¢ small gises ....... (50) 5% Aprons, Bungalow and Hoover styles; of chambray .... 33e (48) Aprons, of percales, neat colors. Bib e 15€ (24) Waist Aprons, te; good ma- oy e, 29€ (12) Women's $129 Coolie Coats, pretty floral pat- terns on serpentine 75) $1 Plque Frocks; also br(sndcloth smocks; imperfeet; some slightly 3 (65) § Dresses for home wear; white, green and blue shades. Trim- 69c TR sasasie 4o (13) ‘Mises' $1 Knickers, khakt for camping e e (17) $1.98 Skirts of rayon crepe; on white bodice. Pret- ty colorings and 81.39 patterns ....... (20) Blousettes, white and novelty effects in lawn models or rayon-and-! 0Odd lots ... Goldenbers's—8esond Ficor. §0¢c to 79¢ Boys' Wearables Perfects and Irregulars 800 pieces including wash suits, blouses, shirts, knickers, cloth knickers, wash knee pants, leather belts, wash hats, caps and pajamas. Broken sizes. 79¢ to $1.50 Boys' Wear Perfects and Irregulars Such as wash knickers, cloth knickers, pajamas, o wash suits, long pants, sweat shirts, swimming shirts and trunks, sport sweaters, caps, shirts and blouses. Boys’ $1.50 te 3395 Wearables, wash suits, sweaters, sweat shirts, linen knick- ‘ 00 shirts, bathing suits. Broken range of (80) Boys’ 50e Straight Puh. ‘washable; sc some solled and damaged. Sizes 4 to T....... A B e et 100 (20) Boyw 3% Leather Belts, odd sizes... 1 ()@ .ll Scheol Oa ¢ mix- noyr $1.50 lnlnhn. corduroys and wool minoares; Haed Trterciare, Buse 8 to 16.. 7,c Boys $1.69 to $1.95 Golf Knickers, cor- ‘l 09 o duroys and suiting mixtures; fully lined. Bizes 8 t0 17 cvvesesrsnnes Boys’ §1 Flapper Panis, Fall weight sult- ing fabrics; -unm irregulars. Sizes 4 to .. 5’e Bow 70 to §215 Piay Sults, Cowber, Indian and others; also sample 500 Wonderful VAIUES ,.covuescnserrsrsraesens (600) Boys® 3% te S0e Ties, rayon knits and cut silks. Good for schoel wear. 3 for zse Odd Lots of School Suits~ (10) Boyw' §3.95 to $4.95 Knicker 8 m)wmfn:: d irregulars. amvu‘l‘f 31‘” 35) Boys’ $5 and $6 Sults, with knick- (o onme-.'su- a’.‘c. 13, 13 and 14... 32'“ ors or I 13) Boys' $6.95 Sults, odd lots. Bizes 12( 13 and u’ anly.?.“..:..... 33'“ (27) Boys’ $6.95 Bl llumh ir of knlck:r p"n".: Bizes w o p‘ 83-69 (50) Bo: 6.95 to uo samples and odd l(,ml n’-o'm‘mck. Sizes luo'n T 34-" Boys® Overcoats & Topecoats— B 5.95 Topceats for' Fall T gl W o 1 $2:95 $6.95 to $10.74 Overcoats, Winter weight; all wool, Sizes 2 10 4...00ceuuns 53‘97 (4) Boys’ $2.95 and $4.95 Topcoats, sizes 3! and 3; (1) Winter Overcoat, size 16 (as is); (1) Winter Over~ coat, size 3; (2), Leatherette Jackets, sise s 16. tesseesssesebetataeesirtataay Goldenbers’s—Third Floor. Girls’ Dresses ‘and Coats Girls’ 79¢ to $1 Wash Dresses Sheer dresses of dimities, flaxons and navelty prints—slesveless models 57c h large or small collars. Geed variety of styles. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls’ $5.98 Silk Dresses Plain or pretty novelty prints and polka dots; long or short sleeved $2o98 models; neat styles. 7 to 14, Girly 85.98 Spring Coats, novelty tweeds, neatly lined. Broken size 52'9' Coats, ca (3) th’ $9.98 !pl‘ln pe models; o( blue snowflake, 3 of covert ss.oo P g s 1 Goldenbers's—Third Floor, Rummage Lots of Infants’ Wear Infants’ 59c Play Suits, Toddlers' $1 Dresses, printed broadcloths; sheer volles, flaxons and sleeveless with low neck novelty prints; pretty and elastic knev. 19‘: :n:ela sizes 1 590 Broken sizes. . 3 S nfants’ e irts of (300) Tots’® $1 A oty models: sieveleas | giosue (Sovtoms bifion ith h t e S B e il 1240 tod..... (61) Tots’ $1 (18) $15) Nurser Suits, all-wool one-plece Chairs, oak fin- f models. Sizes 1 kc to 3-.. ’Goldenbers's—Third Fieor, ished ... AAAAAARAAAAAAAAAS Rummage Lots of Coats $15 Tweed Coats Mannishly tailored with collar and cuffs of self materials; well lined. s 75‘ Tan, green, brown, marcon and gray hd mixtures. Sizes 14 to 40. Women's $25 Coats' Smart tweeds, velvets, satins and broadcloths—plain or fur trimmed in fox, buttermole or broadtail. All are satin lined. Black, blue, tan and hand- some mixtures. Sizes 14 to 5215, Women's $39.50 Coats, Broadcloth, satin, imported tweed and novelty cloth coats trimmed with fitch, broadtail, fox, galyak, mole and caracul. s Plain collars or models with large cape collars; satin or crepe lined. Green, tan, fln;,z/bhck and beautiful tweed mixtures., Sizes 14 {3 Rummage Lot of Dressel SMART DRESSES of printed or dotted rayon, checked taffeta and washable crepes; sleeveless models, or with short s 39, sleeves; small or cape collars. Smart- L4 ly trimmed. Sizes 14t0o48......... WOMEN'S DRESSES, smart models of flat crepe, georgette, shantung and silk pique; plain or flared styles with or without sleeves. Trimmuod with lace, bows, s ties and belts, Good assortment of shades, and sizes 14 to 52........... (2,000) $1.50 to ¢ ’ '(llll) Men's lll(o fl],!. KTQ Umo-‘ Suits, Summer weight{ short sleeves, ong legs, long sleeves; also athletic style, Broken Iots «eoc%eveeeaiveneonne e 89¢ Men's Pajama Coats and Pants of broadcloth, madrasi and other cloths—stripes, plain colors and fancy patterns. From 33 suits selling from $1.50 to $2.50. Each piece . C (197) Men's 50¢ to 75¢ Shorts. Large agsortment of col- orid soume whittse Periooto and rirapilins Mot e RAE “n M $1 Athletic Shirts, fine quality mercerized 19c yarns; black and white patterns....... (20) Men’s $1.19 Rayon Polo Shirts, most colors; short sleeves; full cut. Irregulars.. (64) M Broken sizes. (200) Men's 1’- Athl, Union Suits; madras, striped s checkedinainsool elastic batiEl Sis 80 (6 40: et ot 47‘ d coiz;rs mostly sl 9 's $1 Athletic smm of non-run rayon; w! @n pockets. White onl. Broken sizes (97) Men’s § to $2 Caps, linen Large assortment. Most sizes. (21) Men’s $1 Night Rol ne cotton mat seconds. Broken fizc!..............................:.::‘.." 49° (52) Men's $10 and $12.50 Hot-Weather Suits, broken lots and sizes in Tropical cloths, s 75 crashes and Tropolines. Sizes 35 to 46 in the 5. lot . (30) Men's $16.50 Cloth Suits, fancy mix- tures, Small sizes only in the lot; 32 tyo 36.. 56-75 (4) Men’s $25 Golf Suits, wool fabrics in fancy grays. 1 pair long pants, 1 pair slz.so knickers. Broken: aigen s, s s siviytvee (46) $2 Overall Jumpers, white. Slightly 95° Golden! RUMMAGE SAL]} Women’s $3 to $5 Arch Support Footwear for Health Al Perfect Men’s $1.39 Slippers Reptile uppers of real leather with soft chrome elk soles and padded Quality Patent Black Kid Men’s $4 and $5 Values SANDALS for Boys and Girls 2,800 Prs. omen’ $1.77 F heels. - All sizes.... Boys’ $1.25 Tennis Sturdy Tennis Footwear Brown or white with strong durable soles, reinforced up- pers and toes. - All sizes to 6. { OXFORDS Black;- Brown or 2 Tones AH Perfect Quality All Sizes in Lot Sturdy stitchdown styles with composi- tion soles. All sizes c to 2. Boys’ $2.50 & $3 Values OXFORDS' Tan or black in lot. AN sizes in lot. Al perfect quahty. cens Cuts-Ouf 31 44 N7 This fo-af Summer tans, blondes ANV VYV VY Y Y YN ree Par