Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1930, Page 33

Misses® $2.98 Sweaters ‘ $9.48 style, with double Fioor. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 2, 1930—PART ONE. Usual 39c and 49¢ Pleatings nnl ou-nu 17 tv- lona eflceb pastel shades. Main Floor. In beautiful colorings. abie values! Main Floor. .:.REET D What Shopping Thrift and red When You Shop on STREET eck of Specially Planned ming Tomorrow rogressiveness of the SEVENTH Fgest and oldest department stores Lansburgh & Bro., King’s Palace, mberg’s. nores—Woolworlh, Kresge and ! five establishments on Seventh ity shops are also located on Seventh largest shoe store, is at SEVENTH c gniZ(;d as the furniture shopping leading banks are on SEVENTH pldenberg’s is Washington’s largest t Fifth and L. terns, catering to practically every est efforts in maintaining the rich shopping district— SEVENTH 8sily accessible from all sections of Goldenberg s doors. Our Free ied in size) relieves our patrons of you it is easy to understand why n’s dominant shopping district. alues! Smart Handbags our Selection! l " 80 to any great expense to provide swanky looking handbag if you come ® tomorrow! Leather underarm, zip- or vagabond style — whichever you P’y attractive versions. Black and colors. '—ain Floor. Choose from This Beautiful Array of Drapery Damasks The large selection will make your choice an easy one. 89¢ Damasks, yd. |$1.50 Damasks, yd. é65¢c N $1.10 Damasks, yd.|$1.75 Damasks, yd. 85¢ Most all are 50 inches wide Extra! Women’s 6 for 23¢ ogAll-linen White Handkerchiefs printed lawn handkerchiefs, T BOTH GIDES OF 1™ AT KST Three Outstanding Groups of New Fur Trimmed Coats $20 and $22.50 coars $15-95 Clever copies of high priced sport and dress coats, generously trimmed with moufflon, red fox, manchuria wolf (Chinese dog) or beaverette (coney). Of par- ticular interest are black Russian style coats, with huge collars, cuffs, borders and berets of astrachan; and fur fabric jackets with tweed beret and skirt. Sizes 14 to 46. $29.50 to $35 824.50 COATS Dressy broadcloths of flared lines, with huge collars and cuffs of lapin (coney), red fox, natural wolf or black manchurian wolf (Chinese dog); and stunning sport models of basket weave fabrics and tweeds, with long-haired fur collars. Black, brown, green and fancy mixtures. Sizes 14 to 50. $49.50 to $59.50 s39 5 0 ht, flared or draped lines. Up-to-the-minute styles, showing ntnl Dress eoats in black, brown or green with enormous col lan and cuffs of natural wolf, marmink (mink-dyed marmot), or black manchurian wolf (Chinese dog); and becoming sport tweeds with collars of fox or wolf. Sizes 14 to 50. Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. 6,000 Yards of Mill Remnanis $1.50 to $2.95 Silks E s GO e 40-inch Washable Flat Crepes Regular and Extra Size $1.98 and $2.98 Printed Dresses s1. A Tempting New Purchase at Only So smart, becoming and practical, too, since they do not show soil easily, and when they do can be laundered with Rayon-and-cotton travel | —— Y7 ! perfect safety. prints or coiton prints in a number of IT_PAYS TO DEAL AT THE D[PFNDABLt STORE” 98¢ Electric Curling Iron with FIGHT FOR SENATOR HOT IN S. DAKOTA Bulow and McMaster Both Confident, but Latter Seems to Have Advantage. Special Dispatoh %o The Stas. battle between Gov. Willilam J. Bulow, Democrat, and United States Senator Willlam H. McMaster, Republif the United States Senate. With Women’s 69¢ and 98¢ Girdles Girdles with hose EF 49 raie sy e Boys’ $1 and $1.25 Bell Shirts Plain and fancy broadcloths, collar attached. Colorfast. }79¢ Jr. sizes 8 to 14 Touths” sises 123 rd ks Boys® 69c to $1.50 Hats & Caps Sample lot from our manutactarer— P et |99 Boys’ $1 and $1.25 Scllool Knickers orduroys and Iflnn, golt style; (J o gt | 379 Men’s 39c¢ to 50¢ nayon-ulxed Hose Fancy _patterns and colors, rein- forced heel. toe (4 and sole. Some ir- $ regulars. 10‘0 ll'f Men s 81 mbbed Underwear Al regular sizes. Main mor 69c Regular $1.49 Diapers One dozen Birdeye Diapers in séaled sani-| l package; size sz'l‘ inc] Bfldz dh;Imlllld‘ ln[ama’ 79¢ Handmadc m lllch made -nl phln hems. s 5 se Set in sleeves. Dainty llllclll. 1 Alul 2 years. Glrh $2.49 Al-W ool Sweaters Slip-over style, pisien: 87 .88 stripes and plain colors. Slul 30 to 36. ird_Floo Girls’ 81 00 School s | % (79 l'l- flare and straightline models. 7 to 14 years. Women’s & Misses’ $1 Daytime Frocks 40-inch Crepe-Back: Satins 40-inch Brocade Crepe Satins 40-inch All-Rayon Flat Crepes 40-inch Printed Georgettes pretty dark designs, with long sleeves, contrasting vestees and other effective details. Sizes 36 to 52. Goldenberg's—Second Floor, Slight Irregulars Choice of Day- '69 time Frocks, Hoo erettes, of broad- » cloth and other fine materials. Second_Floo, 40-inch Printed Flat Crepes Imagine finding all of these desirable weaves—in such useful lengths—at such an amazing price! Patterns and colors for every type of dress, lingerie, blouses, linings, negligees, etc.—whatever you are planning to make or have made in the next few months. Large selection, but there’s always an advantage in being early! Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. $1.65 to $2.50 SHIRTS Mostly All Perfects ‘, Broadcloths Madras Oxford Cloths Striped Broadcloths 98c This special lot—from a leading shirt maker—styled right, tailored right and full of room. Collar attached, collar to match and neck- 31.29 warm, fleec: ty. In beaver el Brand-New Purchase of Girls’ $3.98 Siik Frocks Charming new Fall models of $z.88 crepe de chine, in green, red, navy, rose, royal or rose beige—and values that you would never expect to find— except in Goldenberg’s Girls’ Depart- ment. Showing new flared skirts, boleros, pleats and‘ other fashion points that look so well on girls of 7 to 14 years. Girls’ $10.98 Warm Camel Pile Coats All mothers know these fur fabric coats—and all girls like 8 their sporty searance and ® or camel shade, with Johnny collar, ‘suede belt; Sizes 7 to 14 years, Goldenberg’s—Third Floor neatly lined. A Refreshing Facial Special for Tomorrow ST Regular 10c¢ Cakoa ; Colgate’s Soaps & for 30%¢ High-grade toilet and bath soaps, including: “Big Bath” C _Main_Floor. _ IOc Packages of “RINSO” 2 for 13¢C "Rlnw the favorite washing compound. g 40c¢ “Veldown” Sanitary Napkins One dozen in a # carton; standa:d ( Goods—Main_Floo-. SLunmaess o Women’s $2 “Forvsl Mills”| Part-Wool Union Suits Sleeveles 1 50 part-wool ’sl. knee -len suits for cold weather wear. Sizes Take advantage of this special price to- 5 to 8 for misses and women. akcunn only a short distance rmen pproportion w‘htzh voted Imn:l = at the primary election in May, he mprenomlmw desert thelr own party on the vmud States torship and vote for Gov. Bulow. seems certain that thousands of them will do 80, for they openly declare their intention of ".!ttm." Senator Master because he has not support they belleve President Hoover. His opponent of m::uun‘ can- Mflnm-pouud wet cause, and predictions are being made that the will not carry even one precinct in 21 counties composing the first dis- mhma&mam wfllmm!om emnant Lhz MM r-t.lu-edmeom- mhskmzrwmeofloso!m mmumm {WASHINGTON VOTERS ARE SHOWING APATHY Three Republicans and One Demo- crat Assured House Seats, With ‘ash., !lavmber 1.—An thetic public pol fihh state Tuesday to elect flve members of Congress, a State ture and new county officers, ending a campaign which has been featured by an -bschm lack of interest outside of the partisan workers, and the more active of these have been working for wages. Every known artifice has been tried to inject life into the cam) but all have been futile. The public apparently doesn't care. The liquor question was raised. It created some attention and then died down. There are but two contests of any | interest. In the fifth congressional | district efforts will be made to unseat | S8am B. Hill, Democratic incumbent, | with T. W. Symonds, jr., Republican nominee. Reports from the eastern sec- tion of the State indicate that the Democrats will continue t6 hold this seat. Hill on the straw polls is well out in the lead. Contest in Seattle District ‘The first district, of which Seattle is the center, has second _contest, Ralph A. Horr, Republican numlnee, opened his campaign against Repre- sentative John F. Miller for (.he nomi- nation by an attack upon President Hoover's foreign policies, his adminis- tration and the national platform. He was nominated as a wet. His opponent, State Senator Charles G. Heifner, is also & wet. He has always been one, irre- | spective of political expediency. Not o with Horr. The drys prefer Heifner | to_Horr, | Horr’s pre-primary campaign antag- onized many outstanding Republican leaders. As a result, Heifner has been given !tron’ financial support as well as plenty of Republican assistance. On the eve of the election Heifner stands an even or better chance to grab this Republican seat. A large element in the Republican ranks are out to punish Horr for party disloyalty, although since his nomination he has become one of the loudest shouters for the Hoover administration. This district is most doubtful from a Republican standpoint. Dr. John W. Summers, member from the fourth district, has no opposition from any source. His election is as- sured. Lindley H. Hadley, Representa- tive from the second, has opposition only from the Farmer-Labor, an inde- pendent party, and the Communists. His election is assured, as it is doubt- ful if more than 5,000 votes will be cast “NOTE —Ve alio carry a complete line of Fringes to match any of the sbove damasks. Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor. Window Shades At these prices you will want to have new shades for every window! And—every shade is of perfect quality. band styles in whites, plain colors, stripes and novelties Sizes 14 to 17—All Sleeve Lengths Men's $2 to $3.50 Nobelt Pajamas Samples and irregulars— Faultless “Nobelts”—with s l > 19 the popular elastic waist— 3 for $3.50 comfortable and perfect fitting. Broadcloths Regulation, Madras Middy and French Sateen Lounging styles. Lusterette Cloth Sizes A to D. Whites, plain colors, stripes and novelty patterns. morrow to “tone up” your complexion with one of our soothing facials. It will feel delightful, and certainly it will give your complexion a lovely, fresh look. striped, This will give the State three as- s part-wool s l sl 3 f suits; sleeveless and Phone NAtional 5220 for Appointment knee length. Sies 5 sured Republicans, one certain Demo- Beauty Shop—Third Floor [ to 8. crat, all \isted as “drys,” with one 59 Printed Rayon [[| ™5™ |l Flat Crepes 38c Yad. The campaign mu; year will have Suits some bearing upon the national came 4 Medium weight, short sleeved cot- | [ 8} ton union suits in ¢ A beautiful assortment of those rich-looking rayon- and-cotton flat crepes that make such charming frocks paign two years hence. The State ad- ministration has _half-heartedly sup- § knee length. Sizes 4to 16 years. for women or girls. Guaranteed fast colorings—suit- able for street wear. ported Horr in the first district, but kept its hands off in the other sections. Children’s 9c Waist Suits - 25¢ Printed Percales Men’s $1.49 Merit Make i - Illbb?fi‘l’mlon Suits High-Count Quality l Yd. The old line Republicans, with few Medium weight cotton waists 0 sults; wool tinted [ with rayon stripe. Medium weight in ecru and random gray. ‘l 36 Inches Wide exceptions, are already preparing to unseat Horr. it he should be elected, while friends of Senator Wesley L. Short _slceves -ml knee length. Sizes 4 to 12 Misses’ §1.50 Reinforced at all points of wear; sizes 36 to 46. Such famous makes as “A. B. C.,”” “Pubelo” and others of equally high quality. Large variety of new printings, in every wanted color. Guaranteed tubproof. for all the others. No Democrat filed in the second, third or fourth district. ‘The third district finds Representa- tive Albert Johnson without opposition. One Seat Is Doubtful. Women’s $1.50 Union Slllls “Forest Mills” rayon- $9¢ Opaque $1 Albert Shades, Each Holland, Each 42c¢ 66¢ $1.59 Fringed Shades, Each $1.27 59c $1.39 All cut 3x6 ft.—and ecome in white, ecru and green. Goldenbers’s—Fourth Fioor. OPPOSITE 8th STREET ENTRANCE the appearance of the #0 little that each window 79¢ American 1 54 into the 1 ative ve k ; egisl: campaigns ha Blind Student Is Best. CHICAGO (#).—Raymond Dickinson, 24 and blind, was the outsu.ndln stu- dent of the University flfi Summer School. He lost hls slzht an automobile accident four years ago. chklnton son_of & janitor, received a degree in philosophy. He intends ganizing with the Hoover forces to per- fect a strong combination two years hence to take away the party machin- ery of the State from the Horr faction. number of misses’ “Little Prinoess” union suits; low neck and sleeveless Jegtn. campalgn by Horr's attacks, are or- Efforts to drag the liquor question A discontinued % c knee Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. Jones, who has been dragged into the Union Suits Goldenbers’s—Malm Floor