Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1931, Page 29

Incomplete LGes s of the Season s Stocks! nd soiled merchandise is getting in the way of incoming fresh sensational reductions (most items are close to cost and get hold of them as' we are to let them go. lvantage to get here at 9:15 tomorrow morning! Quantities are No Mail, 500 Men’s $1 to $2.50 Shirts Sizes 14 to 17—Mostly All Are Perfect Quality English Broadcloths, Madras and Other Fine Materials 69c¢ In Collar-Attached and Neckband Styles In our Semi-Annual Rummage Sale—high-grade shirts grouped together— making a really exceptionally fine array of shirts—whites and novelty pat- terns. (197) Men's 89c Athletic Union Suits, thecked nainsook—with - elastic peit. Some sizes (426) 3 38¢ yayon mixtures. Broken lnfil, some irregular. Most sizes. (34) Me: ’l Muffiers, brook make. L (67) Men's ll. to part wool or all cotf sleeved; drawers, ankle le!llfll Broken sizes ..... Me!lll nmu Ecru and random m Broken (58) Men’s brim Broken (191) ch'l 50c Shorts and Shirts, good fnakes. White or fancy. Some l” Soiled. Broken sizes.. . e of SILKS l(lni.)l“n.d. i}.’:flz t:”“kflrt:‘m' Penn- sylvania an n 5 Heavy weight. Most sizes.... 32'95 (197) Men’s 79¢ to $1 Ties, large shapes. Good assortment 2“ of patterns . ceeeae (74) Men’s $1.29 Rayon Union Sulu. white and colors. Broken 79c sizes cessescasinenes (134) Men’s Pajama Coats and Pants, Bannelette and cottons. From suits 33c selling from $1.50 to $2.50. Each . “")lerflel:‘ $1 to Sld":') z‘;’: e 69¢c (43) Men's $1 Rayon Athletic Shirts and Shorts, plain shades. Broken 4” sizes. Perfects Main Floor—Goldenbers’s. ed all season in our Silk Department— @ vy they are—repriced for quick disposal! $1.95 to $3.50 SILKS Three to ten yard lengths of such silks as Stehli's Suede Crepe, all-sille flat crepes, crepe romas, inton crepes and ecrepe satins from famous makers. 79c SLIP SATINS . 40 Inches Wide 1,700 yards of these 40- ulk-uld-nyon slip in useful lengths for Rymmage Lots in ART & GIFTS 3% and 4% Hl Cushion Forms ... 7c 9c to $1 Suede Purses in assorted g E eolers ..... 6-Strand Bucilla Embroid- Cotton, varied as- se Bortment of colors. 6 for 25¢ Tr\‘llmlll( MII. 3c 5¢ Pa Flowers, purple #nd white only. 69c to 98¢ Trim ming Braid. Yard.. 49c to 98c Bead lB, (l&) "5 b $45 Leather flr!h qullily. Equipped. ... (3 sets) $5 onl.nl Gloves, lation size. l 9c e s $2.79 Yard (10) $3.95 All‘l) Seat Cov- Men's $4.95 Bowling She nc-.kz are size th al oo £ P §2.95 l. prs.) Men’s $4.50 Foot nllmh.bmlen sl” & ; . cane rs.) Men’s $8.50 Foot its; Stall & Dean make... $5 Foot Ball Helmets, Stall & Dean A few are soiled from handling and a few are irregular. ’r (5) bMe?‘l il&“ hg,.ller umberjacks, reyersible. B e 2z seee s NI he‘“ l}:len's Sz.flushyoonlm{hld Lumber- ks, heavy we! en (97) Men's 69¢ to $1 Golf Hose, l” good patterns. Broken lots..... (89) Men’s $1.25 Flannelette Night- robes, Luxedo make. Stripes an patterns. Most sizes. » 3 (11": Mn;‘l;on’:‘e.g(?mu, plain - ackets a colors. Broken sizes s149 (10) Men's $1.¢ SISJ': lb3150 Mufflers, all uuk»a.nd—nyon rable pat- ferns - 99¢ (31) Menl u chkok lel“. tongue buckle. Black and colors. Broken sizes Sporting Goods (72) Boys’ and Girls’ $1.50 Tennis Rackets. Good frames. Each, (14) $1.95 Fishing Tackle Boxes, good 89¢ Fronts, for 1927 Fords only.... 4” (15) $4.95 lflnlllm Golf balls, "2 h‘)ll b clu L Compieters s 92079 (47) “94.95 Golf Clubs, Tommy Armour and Bobby $3.95 $2.97 $1495 ik i $249 (15) $3.50 Oo:l Clubs, im- (2) $3.95 Puting Greens tock: $1.19 (97) 35¢ Golf Balls, vari- ous well (25) Basket = 3 for 49¢ (4'1) 75¢ Wflun Hol-hi new size. . 3 ‘Wright sylvania (6) 49¢ Hat Stands, solled. Each ..... qulmy. Materials 50c and 60¢c Patterns 5¢c 8 for .. Liquid, Nu-nm, Trans- or ruled. . __S1 and 31.98 Dressed and Undressed Dolls, soll- l,c h ed. Just 22 to sell.. Main Floor—Goldenbers's, fer Powder and Parchment color. . Main runr—o'uenm. 's. Neatly boxed . 2-tones, Suedes, Tans Pumps—Oxfords Included Are Dr. Elliott’ Straps—Tie Styles All Style Heels Women’s Arch Support Slippers Cut Tie Styles With Steel Rw Arch All Sizes Babies® Soft Soles, high and u-m.d-su”c Rubber Heels » 3!09m Lot- Misses’ Patent Strap Slippers and Shoes Sizes to 2 Perfect Quality 99 080 b..ioiivivnenm 9 P (67 pieces) Fishing Tackle, varied assortment. lu (96) 50c Tennis Balls, & Ditson and Penn- Broken Women's Co-fu( 1-Strap lippers, with for $1 (12) Juvenile Box- x Gloves, complete m $30 Bicyeles, Monarch ;;“}n ct:!p'per makes; 26 and ] rames. Fully equipped. le'75 (10) $45 Motor Bikes, fully equipped with light, horn $2.49 1007 Y $29.50 Main Floor—Goldenberg's. ' Rummage Lots in STATIONERY Regular 10c wnun; Tablets, linen flnuh Plain Three 2¢ 81268 iioinniiainnn 59 69¢ Bridge Prhe sou— metal ash tray, pencil holder, $1 Ching pencil and score pad. $1 Boxed Stationery—Eaton, Crane and Pike Co. quality, White and colors, folded or flat sheets. All with 37c lined envelopes. Box ong Sets, wood tiles with counters. Set. loc Main Floor—Goldenbers’s. I MAIN FLOOR ' Women’s Rubbers Dress Styles— Most All Style Heels—Sizes to 9 ‘Boys’ and Girls’ Stitchdown Shoes Tan Bal Styles All Guar- antced for Hard Wear Sizes to 2 Misses’ and clllulun's 133 Sizes to 2 Straps and Oxtfords i Patent and Gunmetal Styles- hles s B8 . e 49e i Children’s High Shoes; but- mage Lots in BOYS’ CLOTHING (300) Boys’ 39¢ to $1 Wearables 10¢ Blouaes, shirts, hats, caps, 4-in- hand ties, leather belts, etc. Irregu- lar. (600) Boys’ 50c to $1.25 Wearables 19¢ Separate parts of pajamas (out- ing flannels or broadcloths), sizes 8 to 18; white neckband blouses, 6 to 18. Bargains. Perfects and irregu- lars. . (400) 59c¢ to $1.50 Boys’ Wear 29¢ Blouses, shirts, knickers, straight pants, wash suits, sweaters, hats, caps. Values! Perfects and ir- regulars. Boys' 79¢ to $1.50 Shirts, (60) Boys' $5.95 to $10 blouses, wash suits, hats, Suits, also overcoats, macki- caps, novelty suits, naws and sheep-lined coats. play suits and knick~ 49: iy g dlr g s; 00 Boys' $1 to $1.95 Blouses, jersey or tweedaroy knee (38) Boy‘ ll QS and $5.95 Overcoats, chinchillas and mixtures; also knicker suits. pants, wash suits, novelty suits, lumberjacks, Sizes 6, 7 and 8 sz.oo ng;s coats, bhnke.z 7” $2 to $5 Boys’ Furnishings $1.00 Sport Sweaters, bathing suits, silk and broadcloth shirts, novelty, suits, wash suits, knickers, long pants, wool lumber- Jacks (plaids), covert camp suits, Indian and cow boy suits, Boys’ Overcoats, !5 Price $10 Jumior O’Coats, 2 to $18.75 Overcoats, 15 to sevseeses $5.00 W Vieves .$9.37 Slz 95 Jumor o Co-u, 4 $22.50 Onrcoau, 15 to » ...$11.28 15 to :u... cevessssye $7.80 Boys’ Better Grade 2-Trouser Suits “$6.95 Suits, with 2 knick- $12.75 Suits, ers and vest, 7 to 84'7 with 2 knickers uu Suits, with 2 long or longies.. s’ 75 $18.50 to $22 e et 56,39 Suits, sizes 7 to s‘.;, ::;m;fi: - $14.75 $10 2-Knicker 15 years........ Third Floor—Goldenberg’s. Lot con’§i:'r's (10) $2 & $2.50 Corsc- (7) $1 & $1.25 Corsclettes, lettes, % ':m.h belts, aughm soiled from hand- others out Slightly solled. . 31-29 (28) $1.50 Garter Belis in various widths. Reduced to. (30) $1 Glfllzr Belts in narrow styles; slightly soiled. zse (30) $1.50 Garter Belts in various widths. Sizes 26 to 34 in 98¢ (200) $1 Bandeaux of pastel crepe de chine, lined with net. Sizes 32, 34 and 36; some (45) $5 & $6.50 Girdles; front clasp styles of elastic, in 12 and 14 inch lengths: the lot also brocade and (9) Girdles & Bandeaux, elastic models. . sz'so 3 small sizes girdles (sizes (15) $3 Girdles, mostly 23 and 24) and 6 all-elastic clasp front soiled bandeaux, models; aiso sizes 30 to 36 three_corselettes. sl"s Second Floor. Rummuage Lots of Sweaters & Blouses (20) $5.98 Silk Blouses in (15) $2.98 Blouses of navy, black, pastel shades white or eggshell ;n‘;gtly p;:{l:d“ $3‘98 crepe de chine. sl.9s (24) u.n BIK | Oetpe Slightly sotled... Blouses shell or wmm slightly soiled. . ”’98 (20) $1.98 !wukn. coat of plain or brushed wool; and slipover styles in lttramve values sz'69 small sizes for misses G-u-mn a—!uuna Floor. mz e Lots of (100) $1.98 llll ”M (55) $1 flannzktw Gowns, Undies, crepe de in blue-and-white or chemise, panties and pink-and-white stepins; slightly soiled ”c stripes .. vees 7“ (45) 79 ips of rayon- (150) $1 Slips of mag- and- commflntcr!pe nolia cloth or mus- ‘' 59¢ Tt in assoried sizes O9C pastel shades . 5 (100) $1.79 Undies, 200) 59¢ Undergarments, dance sets, chemise and rayon fiat crepe stepins and stepins of crepe sx 29 panties, , and de chine . extra m (49) $1.98 Sllps of rayon Y O S satin in (200) $1 to $1.50 Undies, asvy paj (40). '§1.98 Flannelette 3 Gowns in novelty patterns. Short sleeved and Sl l, crepe ...... leevel tyle s g Goldenberg's—Second Fioor. “""flncmnrs Men’s 15¢ Handkerchiefs, plain white hemstitched, or with colored woven “ (24) $3.50 Coat Sweaters of em nml ue:u in pastel shades z‘c Women's 29¢ BIIL Hand- kerchiefs, in all-over prints or white with loe lu‘l llo Linen Hdkfs. Women's 8c and 10c Hdkfs, plain white, printed, Sensatloml Purchase! Just in Time for this Great Rummage Event! Regular $1 to $1.50 Bleached Sheets 64- Size 72x99 Inches With Mill Imperfections . Size 81x108 Inches Size 81x90 Inches Size 63x99 Inches Size 81x94'/, Inches Size 72x108 Inches These are bound to be some of the most popular bargains in the whole store Monday. Come early, so as to be sure of getting the sizes you need. Sturdy quality bleached sheets in sizes for full, three-quarter and single beds. 25¢ Bleached Pillowcases Classed as “mill seconds” —but they’ll be as much in demand as the l 4e above sheets. Two sizes: 45x36 inches and 42x36 inches. Goldenberg's—Main Floor Rummage Lots in GLOVES A Women's 89¢ Fabrie ‘Women’s $1.50 Kid Gloves, Gloves, imported chamoi- lambskin and suede slip<chs suedes, novelty cuff style. and novelty cuff styles. Turn-back and flare cuff ef- Soiled and “menders.” izes 6 to 4 Broken sizes and zsc 8Y, color assortments .. Women’s $1.95 and $2.95 Kid Gloves, novelty cuffs, em- broidered backs. Sizes 53 to 73, but not in 8‘49 every style £ Main Floor—Goldenbers’ Rummage Lots in KNIT UNDIES . Children’s 79¢ to $1 Knit ‘Women'’s $1 Merode Union Underwear, Augusta _and !nlhl, discontinued number. Forest Mills brands. Shirts, ice style. Broken ”c pants, walst suits liul . and union yon Un- Broken sizes fllkl. run-proof, dull-finish Women's 7 grade. Chemise, panties, Vests, of fine grade xuuze bloomers and vests, Shirts, low neck, sleeveless; tailored styles. Pastel eherts' with sateen yoke shades .. band; also_ percale print ‘Women’s shorts. Pants, fleeced cotton; vests, shades low-necked and sleeveless. Children’s 49¢ Rayon Un- Pants, ankle and ’c dies, combinations, slips and knee length a few gowns. Pastel Children’s 49c Waist Suits shades; small sizes l,c of nainsook. ONlY .iceveecnoness sizes .. Main Floor—Goldenbers’s. Clearance of LOGAN TIRES (1) 29:4 .40 Logan Tire, Was $57800 0. .. . v Priced (18) 30:(4.50 Logan Tires, (4) 30x3‘$ cl. Logan Tires, were $4.60 . (2) 30:3 /; Logan Tires, 3 (6) 28x4.75 Logan Tires, Now weke QU © i e iR Priced (4) 29x4. 75 Logan Tires, (7) 31x5. 25 Logan Tires, $4 were $10.50 were $8.50 Sporting Goods—Main Floor—Goldenbers's. Now (5) 29x5.00 Logln Tires, were $8.50 . Rummage Lots in WASH FABRICS 25¢ Printed Percales 25c Printed Percales, 5 to 10 ymx mill l 4c lengths. High count grade. (737 yds.) 39¢ Fast-color (947 yds) 3% B’ 59¢ Prints, ‘mercerized quality. Printed Rayon Flat Crepes, also Plain’ Rayon Flat 36 inches wide. Seconds ........... lu Crepes, rayon and cotton quality. Color- fast zsc (18 pes.) 15¢ Longcloth, (489 yds.) 29¢ Plain Color soft finish grade Broadcloths, wanted colors. 36 36 inches wide. §J@€@ Yard Yard (696 yds) 38c Printed (16 ) c Printed Voiles, dimity and batiste, Rayon Flat Crepes, 38c sheer quality. Colorfast. all rayon grade. Yd. 40 inches wide. 18¢c 4spu)sncmnudx-y%n p £ Lo S Piques, lustrous grade, v d ool (22 pes.) 39¢ to 69c Wash ' “de i 37c Fabrics—Plain Rayon Piques, orfast. - plain color Cotton Piques 6] pcs.) 50c Dress Linen: DI e e 2 Brown and russet shade. Colorfast. Yd. 19‘ Voiles. Yard. (15) smxoo_l-‘u:r : Coats Black sealine (dyed coney) ith coll: f £ ir- i e 2Ly . 82,650 ly silk_lined—-nre values. : (29) $29.50 Coats Black broadcloth _drm coats with caracul or black manchurian wolf S Z5 208 ] 498 5014 in lot. (27) $125 to $169.50 Fur Coats of gilver or dark muskrat, lapin® or sealine¥, self’ trimmed or col- lared with fitch, leopard fox or lapin*. Women’s and misses’ sizes. 50c ‘Shirts and’ or white with col- 21¢ _” fihfll.lh.... * Dyed con?"(. AR bbb hhhh! 1““““‘ v “‘,‘““““““““‘_‘““““““_‘““"“““““““““““““‘ 115, PARK POLICE NOW ON RADIO NET {Scout Cars Will Be Given Sets if Experiments Prove Successful. ‘The United States Park Police head- quarters are now hooked in on the Iradio net of tho Metropolitan Police Force and if experiments prove success- ful, scout cars operating in the parks will be equipped with receiving sets. Capt. Ray C. Montgomery, U. S. A, superintendent of the United States Park Police, said yesterday that if the investigation now being made termi- nates satisfactorily an effort will be made to purchase receiving sets for about half a dozen cars out of the cur- rent appropriation, shaving off ths" money from other equipment, if pos- sible. ¢ Radio will be particularly useful in covering the far-flung park system, Capt. | Montgomery believes, and esp:clally when the United States Park Police take over the patrolling of the new Mount Vernon Memorial Highway, now under construction. .Deliberations in Congress are going forward with a view to giving the park police jurisdiction over disputed highways in the vicinity of the Arlington National Cemetery. Flashes from station WPDW, as the metropolitan station is known, are re- ceived regularly at park police head- quarters and noted, appropriate action being taken where a message affects their territory. The temporary desig- nation of station K has been assigned to the receiving s:t in the park police headquarters. NAVY ORDERS Navy Department, Bureau of Naviga- tion, January 22. Orders issued to officers under date of Jlnlury 20: Comdr. David I. Hedrick, detached commgnd U. 8. 8. Talbot, after June 1, to Bureau of Ordnan Comdr. Frank T. Lel(hwn, detached wmmmd U. 8. S. Buchanan, after June » to Naval Academy., ' Comdr. Francis = W. Rockwell, de- tached command U. 8. S. Dorsey, about April 1, to naval operations. Lieut. Comdr. Earl A, Mclmyre de- tached navy yard, Mare Island, about March 1, to 3d Naval Dhmu Lieut. Samuel H. Arthur, detached U. 8. S. Langley, about June 1, to Naval Academy. Lieut. John G. Crawford, detached U. S. 8. 4, about May 15, to Naval Acl:dheumy . t. James J. McGlynn, detached U. 8. 8. Cuyama, about May 15, to eorze A. Ott, detached VO Sqd. 5B (U. 8. 5. ‘West Vlr‘lnll),v VO Sqd. 5B (U. S. 8. Maryland). lieh i, G W, o a) tolg:vt'l ?cademy SR uf ames B. Voit, detached VO mSB (U.8. 8. MAryllnd), toU. 8.8. ueut (Junior Grade) Joseph W. Adams, jr., detached U. 8. §. T‘e'xfnesue about May 15, to Naval Academy. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Glenn M. Cbx, deuiheldbnut J?l‘xl'ld! 1, w(g 5t m‘;l:l’, i’:ngmn;d o aval Alr Sta- eut unior Gmde) Paul C. Cros- ley, detached U. S. Maryland, about M‘L’lrlg t?Jer:lvll Acad cademy. uf unior Grads Dantzler, detached U. E) Tmmnn a about May 15, to NIVIX Acldemy Lieut. (Junior G‘l’lde) h‘ll . Elis, detached VO Sqd. B3 5 " Okla- hnm)t w(;uv- Audem . Lieut. (Junior Gnde) ‘Willfa !:vtns jr., detached Naval Air B:‘flo: | Pensacola, Fla., about January 24, to | fleet air base, Pear] Harbor, T. H. | g Lieut. (Junior Grade) " Dennis L. Prancis, detached U. S. S. Saratoga, about May 15, to Naval Academy. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Frederick Funke, jr.. Detached Naval Air Sta- ;l‘onta Pfl‘ecn.:l.c:hb‘:.é about January et r arri Hnl.l":lpl‘?n (%omii.l er Division 1, leu unior Gr ‘ade) Cla Haugen, detached lV'J eS. S. "Bx:g'bmf sbout May 15, to Neval Academy. eut unior Grade) cmwn B. Hutchlm detached VF Sqd 6B (U.8.8. , to Naval Air . (Junicr Grade) Samuel 5 gwfiud‘}etxh;dovo Sqd. 5B (U. 8. % D Sqd. 5! eut. (Junior Grade) Frank O'Beirne, detached VF Sqd. 1B (U. 8. S. Sara- toga), about June 1, to Naval Air Sta- Mo& P‘em?’colT Fla. leut. (Junior Grade) Theodore R. sl“redserlc‘k d)eucg;dt VS Sqd. 2B (U. 8. aratoga), about Jun Air Station. Pensacera, - = ' Naval Lieut. (Junior Grade) Donald L. Mills, detached VT Bqd 2B (U. 8. 8. Sarafoga), about June 1, to Naval Air Station, Pensacolg, Fla. ¢ Lieut. (Junior Grade) Charles E. Signer, detached VF sqd. 6B (U. S. S. Saratoga), about June 1, to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Max C. Stormes, detached U. S. S. V-1, about May 15, to Naval Academy. Ensign William C. Allen, detached U. 8. S. Tennessee, about May 15, t Naval Academy. | _Ensign George F. Beardsley, detached Naval Air Station, Pensacola, about January 24, to Carrier Division 2, fleet air base, San Diego, Calif. Ensign Frank A. Bradley, detached Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., about January 24, to fleet air base, San | Diego, Calif. Ensign Royce L. Gross, detached U. 8. 8. California, to U. S. 8. Chicago. Ensign Herbert J. Hiemenz, detached U. 8. 8. West Virginia, about May 15, to Naval Academy. Ensign John H. Keatley, detached U. 8. 8. Tennessee, about May 15, to Naval Academy. Ensign Thomas E. Kent, jr., detached U. 8. S. Nevada, about May,15, to Naval Academy. Ensign Donald F. Krick, detached U. S. S. Lexington, about June 15, to U. 8. 8. Louisville. Ensign Donald A. Lovelace, detached Naval Air Station. Pensacola, Fla., about January 24, to fleet air base, Hamp- ton Roads, Va. Ensign Frederic C. Lucas, jr. de- tached U. 8. S. Saratoga, about .hnuary 23, to U. S. S. Chicago. Comdr. Harry G. Donald, dc(ach'd Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa, to Bureau of Engineering. ¥ Comdr. Henry M. Jensen, detached command U. S. S. Kittery about April 6, to Hydrographic Office, Navy De- partment. Comdr. Charles C. Moses, relieved from all active duty about March 2, to home. Medical Corps. Lieut. Comdr. Walter A. Fort (M. C.). i detached Naval Hospital, New York, about March 10, to Asiatic Station. ‘Warrant Officers. : Chief Bosn, Peter S. N. Nystrom, de- tached U. S. 8. Wandank, about March 2, Asiatic Station, to hasers 185 and 192, Dahl- gren, Va. Gunner Henry J. Schafer, detached’ U. 8. S. Rigel, about Jllllll?y 15, to U. 8. 8. New Mexico. Chief Pay Clerk Clarence C. detached U. 8. S. New York, con- tinue treatment Naval Huplul, San Death. Comdr. U. at