Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1931, Page 9

WASHINGTON, A_igin SHARP FIGHT T0 END ' NAVY MANEUVERS Battle Fleet to Steam to Sea for Big Gun Contest as Adams Watches. D. C. MAY 10, 1931—PART ONE. THE. SUNDAY STAR, Leave them at Goldenberg’s (or we will call for them) and you may rest assured that they will be safe from theft, dirt, moths and fire. We insure them. Moderate charges—$2 up. Protect Your Clothes With These Regular 50c Mothproof Bags Made to Hold 3 Garments White lined-cedarized hea{vy mqth- 29 § f pa arment bags for suits, s:::co:t:e:tgc. Of ample size to c hold 3 good sized garments. Goldenbers's—Down: — = Goldenberg's—Second Floor, Store. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, May 9.—The United States battle fieet lay at anchor within the protective arm of the breakwater | today as everything was put in ship | shape for a dash to a sea next week to rain & barrage of steel upor an imagi- nary attacking foe. & i ‘The force firing will be the culminat- o - . ing defensive maneuver of the year, to be witnessed for the first time by Sec- | retary of the Navy Charles Francis | Adams. It will bring into action nine | dreadnaughts, two huge airplane car- | riers, & quartet of the large V-type sub- rines and two squadrons of destroy- ers. ~ . . { ‘While the st 3 4 « Fashion Insists On [ Tuesany, e " Bring. - whicn” ofuPR ° | staged 60 miles off the coast near San Nicolas Island, will not take place until 1 e | Wednesday. | 200 Planes to Take Part. H 1 The exhibition will be witnessed from the bridge of the U. 8. S. Texas, flag- For Smart Goldenberg’'s has them, of | ship of the United States fleet, by Sec- | retary Adams, Admiral John V. Case, Sport Wear course—at this very modest price. In a medium mesh— commander of the United States fieet, and Admiral Frank H. Schofleld, battle with the new lace garter welt, pure silk with noglos finish, force commander. seamed backs, silk feet, | _Under command of Vice Admiral | Richard H. Leigh, the battleship battle shaped ankles and silk picot tops. : fleet, led in the approach by the carriers White, tan, putty beige, | U. 8. 8. Lexington and U. §. S. Sara- beige clair, tendresse, light | toga_and the submarines, will go fn { search of the phantom foe at the crack gun metal, matinee, reve or dusk grey. Time to Get Busy and Sew! Here Are Your Silks in a Great Purchase! New $1.49 to$1.95SILKS All First Quality and All Full Pieces! Men’s $1.65 Fine Broadcloth XS St'nrts Palo Alto Broadcloths $1-10 of dawn Wednesday. More than 200 airplanes, catapulted { from the dreadnaughts and flown from the decks of the carriers, will seck out the targets, radiolng their findings to the battleship battle force flagship U. S. 8. Maryland. Once the swift-moving targets are | sighted in the haze of the distant horl- zon, the afrplane carriers and scouting submarines will desert the battle sector. Up will go the battle flags, as the bat- tleship fleet swings into line over a 6= 3 for $3.25 White and plain colors in famous Palo Alto broadcloth shirts. Of high luster, full cut and guaranteed colorfast. Collar-attached styles in Plain and Printed Chiffons Washable Silk Flat Crepes white, tan, blue and green; neckband in white. Sizes 14 to 17. 75¢to $1 B. V. D, “Red Label” Shorts 50¢ Broadcloths, madras and others — stripes, figures, whites. Elastic back. Sizes 30 to 44. Less Thon Half Price Smart stripe, block and figured designs. Reinforced. lars, 10 to 1115, Men’s 39¢ Fancy Rayon Hose 19¢ Irregu- ldenbers’s—Main Floor. Clever m e 10 Gol : Inexpensive—but—Smart $ 4.95 FROCKS! See These Tomorrow— Usual $7.95 Values at Union Suits Un{Q:»:;’ylf‘;-rd 59C Of nainsook, broadcloth or figured madras; made with V-neck and closed crotch. Sizes 24 to 36. Serviceable quality. Kiddies’ Gordon Rayon Undies Fine quality 59C bloomers, pan- Pink ties and vests —guaranteed to wear. or white, Sizes 4 to 16 years. Goldenbere ain F Sports, afternoon, business and Sunday night frocks—including ever so many charming ver- sions of the jacket frock; boleros, peplum jack- ets, sleeveless jackets, short sleeved jackets and long sleeved ones! And those new two-picce styles with pleated trimmings, pleated skirts, and surplice fronts—sleeveless tailored sport dresses—and good-looking styles for the larger woman. White, pastels, navy-and-white, black- and white, tan, etc, A Popular Line of New Frocks $0.88 We have a special section de- voted to beautiful frocks at this price—and the styles range from exquisite lace evening frocks to polka dotted sport pajama frocks. Wonderful selection for larger women included. Goldenberg's—Second Floer. $1 Djer-Kiss Talcum Jumbo Size 55¢ The large family size can of this de- lightful talc—at about half! For All Occasions $1.50 Melba Compacts, _thin double model with violet' & $1 Bath Brushes, good bristles, with detachable colored e o 300 Nifty All-Wool Sport Models! Boys’ $2.50 and $2.95 P Spring days and sport Goldenberg’s and THRIFT g Sweaters $1.79 sweaters go together, just as o hand in hand! Wide selection Special Purchase! here includes plain colors with fancy borders or fancy figures— solid colors—or novelty weaves in brown and tan, black and white, blue and gray, etc. Sizes 28 to 36. Boys’ Wash Pants-Specially Priced! 69¢c and 79¢ Wash Knickers; linens, khakis, ) white ducks, plajds; 8 to 17 years...... { $1 to $1.50 Imported Linen white or plaid: 8 to 17 years ( $1 Covert Knickers and with belt to match; 8 to 59c 79c¢ 79c Knickers, oyster | Flapper Pants, 17yenrs...... A Goldenbers's—Third Floor. Printed Silk Flat Crepes Washable Silk Shantungs Our New York office got wind of a wonderful “buy”—our Silk Buyer hurried up to New York to make the negotiations on Thursday—and these beautiful silks are here already .for your selection ton“xorrowl De- lightful summery prints and dots of every type and' coloring—and re- freshing plain shades for Summer frocks, lingerie, pajamas, etc. All are 40 inches wide. Be Here Early Tomorrow for This Timely Sale! denberg’s to Find Flowered Crepes Polka-dot Crepes Pastel Crepes Silk Shantungs Dainty Georgettes Sizes 14 to 48 Boy' and Girls’ Crepe=Sole OXFORDS Elk Leather Moceasin Toe el ey for Boys ’ Sandals .. 89¢ | Boys’ and Girls’ | Women’s and Girls’ TENNIS | Crepe Sole Oxfords 719 All Sizes Misses’ and Children’s Sturdy Strap SLIPPERS Many Styles 2.Tone Styles Leather Soles BOYS’ OXFORDS Black Brown or 2-Tone Styles Men’s Black or 2-Tone Sport Oxfords Blucher Styles $1.9_8 Police—Fireman— Postman Shoes Goldenbers's—Main Floor. Kiddies’ Anklets “Burlington”, brand rayon plancd2 C socks, in plain col-. ors with pastel 4 prs, $1 striped tops. Sizes 6 to 8. Misses’ Anklets Misses’ rayon plaited anklets in C plain white or cham- pagne with novelty 3 prs, $1 tops; sizes 8 to 10. Girls’ ank- let cuff or straight top hose In plain colors or stripes. Goldenbers’s—Main Floor. A Host of Lovely New Patterns in These Smart 59¢c to 69c¢ Printed Rayon Chiffons Their appearance is exquisite—and they make beautiful afternoon and eve- ning frocks for warm weather wear! white, pastel and dark grounds. 39¢ and S0c Sheer Prints 40-in. printed voiles, 40- in. flock dot voiles, 40-in. Z fon printed batistes, printed dimities—four favorites! 39¢c Rayon Flat Crepes 36-in. rayon and cotton b flat crepes, in white, pink maize,. orchid, tan, light blue, old rose, copen, navy or black. 25c Printed Percales High count quality in a number of crisp new printings—smart for pa- Jamas, house frocks, etc. Blondes—Whites Black Kid—Patents 2-Tone Combinations $ 09 All Sizes All Style Heels All Perfect Included Are White Canvas Nurses’ Arch Oxfords Pumps Straps Ties Anothe Shipment ARCH SUPPORT - FOOTWEAR .98 All Perfect Medium oHeels Black Kid—Patents Brown Kid Straps—Ties Men’s Smartest . OXFORDS $2.98 Black Brown 2-Tor. All Others Sizes $3.98 to $6 With Steel Rivet Arch 36-in. Wide array of fast colored designs, on 36 inches wide. S9¢ Printed Voiles 40-in. fine printed chif- voiles in delightful C designs and color har- monies. All fast colorings. $1.25 Pc. Longcloth Ten-yard plece of 29(: closely woven longcloth 4C with a soft finish, 36 inches wide. 39¢ Printed Lawns Fine mercerized quality, fast colored designs on C white or pastel grounds. 36 inches wide. 36 inches wide. Goldenberg's—Main Floor. Ready with a Special Offering o The Three Leading Hat Fashions 1.87 Proving once more that Goldenberg's always comes forth promptly with the most wanted millinery fashions— at a remarkably low price! The sailors are those smart stiff straw affairs, banded with crepe or patent leather—the panamas (imitation) are wide-brimmed, banded white or natural models—the stitched crepes come in plain colors or gay prints, I'mitation Panamas Rough Straw Sailors Stitched Crepes Goldenberg's—Second Floor. Some Rare Bargains Here! $2.29 Crepe de Chine Lingerie Beautiful slips, dance sets, gowns, chemise and step-ins —adorned with creamy laces or daintily tai- lored—so that all tastes may be satisfied. $1 Rayon Crepe Slips ‘Those dainty rayon and cotton flat crepe c models that give ex- cellent wear and launder well. $2.50 Corselettes Well _designed, of ell designed, o $ 1 L 89 pink striped or fancy material, with or Goldenberg's—Second Floor, without inner belt. 49c | mile sector, ready to fire broadside after broadside from their hundred or more {14 and 16 inch guns. Seven salvos will be fired, hurling miilions of pounds of steel and explosives at the targets, Will Launch Torpedo Attack. Once the heavy firing has ceased, the destroyer squadrons will swing into the ;:ay l:uecrll:my cr;nhft. simulating a tors 0 a upon the dreadnaughts. The battleships will come about Ln'countvr assault, while the destroyers, their tore pedoes spent, will slip away, leaving & series of destroyer-sized targets on Which the heavy craft will train their S-inch guns. The airplanes will continue circling above the targets during the firing, rec porting range and where the shots fall, will steam back to port, ar- Tiving at its base early Thursday, JURIST TO ADDRESS INQUIRENDO GROUP Other Prominent Speakers Will Be on Second Annual Program Banquet, Former Justice Wendell Phillf Stafford of the District Supreme Cou‘:: will lead an array of prominent &peak- ers at the second annual banquet of the Inquirendo Club, to be held at the Mayflower Hotel May 20, The club, which is local in scope, but has on its roster many men ra high in national, social and industrial circles, will also be addressed Paul W. Linebarger, legal ad Chinese national government, and Capt. Fred McLaughlin, author. Newton D. Baker, former Secretary of War; Sene ator J. Hamilton Lewis of Illinois, and Robert M. Lucas, chairman of Executive Committee of the Republican National Committee, are tentative speakers ex~ pected to attend. Joseph Conrad Fehr, president of the club, will be toastmaster. KENEIPP WILL HEAD AUTO SERVICE GROUP Other Officers Are Chosen by Mer chants and Manufacturers’ Association. George E. Keneipp was elected chaire man of the new Automobile Service Division of the Merchants and Manue facturers’ Association at an organizae tion meeting Jast night. Other officers |clected were E. J. Payne, first vice {chairman; A. L. Sinclair, jr., second vice president, and Edward D. Shaw, | secretary. Keneipp, Payne, Sinclair, C. A. Brown and Arthur Zimmerli were elected to the Executive Committee, The group, which includes repre- sentatives from automobile supply and Tepair businesses in the city, will meet on the first and third Mondays of each month. A committee was appointed at the meeting to draft a code of ethics. W. S. EDELBLUT HONORED D. C. Student at Carnegie Given Honorary Fraternity Membership. William S. Edelblut, 3007 South Da- kcta avenue, a student at Carnegie In~ stitute of Technology, Pittsburgh. yes- terday was called to membership in Druida, sophomore honorary fraternity, according to a dispatch from thé Penn- sylvania city. Edelblut, a student in the printing department, was called at the quali- fication exercises held in connection with the annual Spring carnival. He rfcem.ly was elected president of his class. Three Rooms, Kitchen and Bath with Baleony FElectrical Refrigeration THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road Re: able Rentals RESINOL“HEALED' EVERY PIMPLE”! . . i _ Writes Miss Klug ] ‘‘For some years I have had a rough and pimply skin. I tried many kinds of skin lotions and' creams, but none of them se to do any good. One day I sa your advertisement for Resinok Ointment and sent for a sample. The results were so good, I bought a full size jar. It cleared away the redness and roughness, and healed every pimple. Now I always keep a jar on hand, and am glad to pass along a good word for Resinol.” (Signed)—Miss Julia Klug, Loyal, Wis. If yourskin is not fresh, smooth and un- blemished, begin today to use Reainol Oint- ment and R einal Soa pthe treatmen, used by many with amazing success. by alldruecises. Sample free. Wrice Rego pe. 39, ore,