Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1931, Page 26

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1931 construction, it was for approximately | published in New York, who died at the $576,000, whereas & comparison be- | home of her cousin, Mrs, Mabel Tnnes, tween their accounts and the county | Canton, Pa., Monday, will be held in| A three-act operetta “Pickles” will be records resulted in the State ds | Canton tomorrow, according to word re- | Presented by the young poorlh of the Commission reducing its bill for the | ceived in this city. First Congregational Church in the 1925-28 construction overage from over | Miss Carpenter was recognized as an | church auditorium next Tuesday and authority on Latin American and Span- | Wednesday. The performances will be- f __B-10 % ROAD DEBT BLAMED - ONBADACCOUNTING Montgomery’s Request for Audit to Be Put Up to State Commission. roads so constructed, which repre- sented in recent years a tctal expendi- ture of Montgomery County funds of over $3,000,000. “Of the $275,640.72 billed by the State Roads Commission to Mont~ gomery County for the first time on February 27, 1931, as due for con- struction ‘during the years of 1925-26- 27-28, the Board of County Commis- sioners of Montgomery County had only been advised of & probable charge in an estimated amount of $50,000 to complete a grade crossing elimination project finished by the Baltimcre & Ohio Railroad in December, 1930. Did Not Have Money. * “Montgomery County consequently did not have the money on hand to meet the unexpected charges for the 1925 through 1928 construction, amounting to $225,000, and the Board of County Commissioners were conse- quently forced to ask the State Roads Commission to apply most of the coun- ty's 1931 State appropriation of $232,- 000 to this purpose. “When Yhz? Sr!p:te Roads Commission for the first time in January, 1931, presented a bill for construction over- ages occurring in 1925 through 1928 'owed the commission $48,130.72 after | the transactions covered by the bill set. the application of the State funds due | tled Tuesday were contained in a state- Kent for 1931 to Kent's debt to the | ment issued by Mr. Shaw. The state- State Roads Commission. ment follows: “There is no other county in the| *“Montgomery County has followed the State in which a case 15 presented [ road construction policy of turning the paralleling that of Montgomery County, | proceeds of county road bond issues over which settled its indebtedness of $275,- | the the State Roads O®mmission to 000 to the commission on Tuesday. build additional State roads in the Adjustments Since 1925. county, “Montgomery County's debt to the| Advised of Amounts Available. commission was for adjustments made | “The County Commissioners would on work done as long 8go as 1925. The | advise the State Roads Commission of amcunt due from Kent County is for | the amount of county money so avail- work done since January, 1929. I have | able and request the construction of not discovered any debts to the com- | sections of rcad, the estimated cost of , mission from any other county than |which would come within the amount of Montgomery runnihg back beyond | the county bond issue. January, 1929." “The State Roads Commission would This debt of Kent County will be | advertise and award the contracts. The settled by the end of this year, Mr. | roads would be built under State speci- Codd said. fications and inspection with the State ‘There are counties, it is explained, | making the disbursement and billing probably half a dozen, where work has | the county on account of the various been done in advance of the actual re- | contracts as the work progressed. Some celpt of the moneys for them, but no | cf these contracts would not be closed others in which the money to pay for |out for two consecutive construction the work is not provided for. seasons or practically a two-year pe- An explanation of the relations be- | riod. tween the State Roads Commission and The State Rcads Commission kept Montgomery County and the details of all of the cost accounts for all the Church Youths Plan Operetta. Mrs. K’s TOLL HOUSE TAVERN Colesville Pike Siloer Spring, Maryland By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. BALTIMORE, Md, May 14.—G.) Clinton Uhl, chairman cf the Mary- land State Roads Commission, said to- day that Montgomery County's delay 1s settling bills for road construction dat- ; ing as far back as 1925 was due en- tirely to the muddled condition of the accouhts left by the State Roads Com- mission which went out of office Janu- ary 15, 1929. He refused to say whether the re- quest of the Montgomery County Board of Commissioners to be allowed 1o audit the accounts between the county and the State would ‘be granted. The State Roads Commission will have to confer with the commission’s auditor, William A. Codd, before reaching a de- cision in this matter, he declared. It was learned, however, that the commis- sion appeared favorably inclined to the request at the meeting Tuesday when it received a check for $278,623.42 drawn on the treasurer of Montgomery Coun- ty, which closed out the county's debt to the roads commission. This Year’s Fund Taken. i ‘The total amount owing the com- mission by Montgomery County was $510,623.42. but the roads body agreed to credit the county with $232,000, the amount of State funds allocated to the county for 1931. Because Montgomery will not receive this State allotment of funds this year, it will be forced to curtail to some degree its road construction program for 1931, Lacy Shaw, president of the Board of Montgomery County Com- missioners, said today. He pointed out, however, that the recent Legislature authorized a $600,000 road bond issue for 1931 and this is free to be applied to_road building. He said the commissioners are unable to say at this time what roads will not be built because of the curtailment of available funds, since they had not de- cided definitely just what roads would have been built if the State road allot- ment had been available. Cites $300,000 Efror. In support of his contention that Montgomery County should be allowea to audit its account with the State Roads Commission, Mr. Shaw cited what he said was a $300,000 error i1 Three Rooms, Kitchen and Bath with Balcony Electrical Refrigeration THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road Reasonable Rentals $576,000 to $275,640.72. “The county paid the State Roads|ish affairs, and was a frequent con- | &in at 8:15 p.m. Commission the entire bill Tuesday | tributor to the Pan-American Maga- | , The Play includes a cast of capable through a cash payment of $276,623.42 | zine and other international periodicals, | $I8€rs and comedians. and the credit allowed by the State| She was born in Tennessee 55 years = —— commission of $232,600, or the amount | ago, and went to Porto Rico as sec RIS ) of this year's State construction allo- | tary to Gov. Regis Post during his ad- cation to Montbomery County.” ministration there. She had held po- — e sitions with officials in Argentina, Chile SPANISH NEWSPAPER Vorkea for' tne Greet Commines Wt | o1 ommittee and || Cleaned and Glazed visited every country on the South | BUREAU HEAD DIES | American continent. oulb || In and Out and Stored in Absolute s Cold Storage for... | Miss Mary Osborne Carpenter to nFurs, remodeled and altered in Be Buried at Canton, Pa., L U Tomorrow. Expert Workmanship ‘Work Called for and Delivered NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Benjamin Sherman, Prop. 618 12th Street. Nat. 2450 A Short Drive out 16th street to Mary- 1and_ State line, then right one mile through underpass and trafic light on 10 ROUTE 27. Or Four Corners Bus, Phone Soring & Funeral services for Miss Mary Os- borne Carpenter, for many years in charge of the Washington bureau of La Prensa, Spanish language newspaper %7.50 Engraved Hy-Bridge 7 $3.50 P Smartly engraved frames of & new type that fit ever so comfortably! ~ Have Pearltex bridge pads. Eyes Examined FREE Optical Dept.—Main Floor 39c to 50c Jewelry 0dd Lots for Clearance at Only You will be surprised and de- Novelty and crystal (simu- l ze lated) beads, earrings and lighted to find such attractive pieces at this ridiculous price! bracelets in many styles and colorings. Goldenbers's—Matn Floor. Free Parking Space Opposite 8th St. Entrance No Mail Phone or C. 0. D. Orders! Bargains Galore to Attract the Thrifty in This Collection of FRIDAY REMNANTS Friday Remnants— Friday Remnants! Knit Undies Mill Seconds Women's 50c Rayon Undies, of Seamless non-run; panties, step-ins and bloomers, pink and peach. m Bleached sheeu Regular sizes .......... Women's 79¢ Shorts, flowered broadcloths. Siz2s 26 to Friday Remnants— Hosiery Women’s $1.50 “Full Fashion Hose, dull twist, some service. Sheer, silk top to toe or plaited soles. regulars Friday Remnants— Girls’ and Tots’ Wear Girls' 79¢ Wash Frocks, nov- elty prints, vat dyed. 44 Sizes 7 to 14 . C Tots’ 59c Wash Frocks, novelty Friday Clearance Groups of Dresses and Coats the bill first submitted to the county January, 1931, for ,construction over- ages occurring on construction from 1925 through 1928. ‘The first bill covering the 1925-28 period, he said, was approximately $576,000. A comparison between State Roads Commission accounts and county records resulted in the roads body re- ducing its bill to $275,642.72 for 1925- 1928 period. In the letter to the Roads Commission in which he requested to be allowed to audit the commission’s accounts, Mr. Shaw said. “We make this request as we are set- tling this account from figures finally submitted by your auditor, as verified by our general correspondence with your commission. When this account was first submitted to the clerk to our board during the early part of 1931, the amount due by us was submitted as considerably more than $800,000. Your auditor in checking with our books corrected his figures to reduce the amount due the State Roads Commis- sion to the $510,623.42 total amount gge,lg?l forth in your letter of February Covers Six-Year Period. “We consequently would not make settlement with any other than a State xm:y on the this account hout complete itemized verification, but having implicit faith that your ‘commission treat Montgomery County fairly in connection with this matter, we are paying in full as billed, with the ivilege of subsequent veri- fication of all the items included in the account, which you will note cov- ers a six-year period, and which period included expenditures by your commis- sion of over $3,000,000 of Montgomery County funds for construction of State roads in Montgomery County.” Mr. Shaw said the cash used to pay the debt to the commission was from 1929 road construction bond issues. The county commissioners knew the | county owed $225,000 on road con- struction during 1929 and $50,000 due from previous years, he declared, and | ;‘):Ssd‘nmount was reserved from the 1929 nds. Payment of Montgomery - County’s debt following Comm‘u‘l‘\)wlfl’)n De!\‘-'e‘;n‘ Howard Bruce of the retiring State Roads Commission and Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, and between Gov. Ritchie and Maj. E. Brooke Lee, newly appointed member of the commission and political leader in Montgomery. | Governor At Hot Springs. At Hot Springs, Va., where he is va- | cationing, Gov. Ritc] sald last night that he had not played bill collector for the State Roads Commission, but merely had telephoned Maj. Lee Sunday to hear Montgomery County’s side of the cas>. “Naturally I was interested when Mr. Bruce told me a county owed the State something like $500,500 snd I called Maj. Lee,” the Governor declared. “He told me th: Board of County Commis- sioners wes going to pay up en Tues- day, so I let it go at that and came on down here. “1 talked with Maj. Lee by telephone again today and he told me all the de- tai] I had not known anything about the matter when I appointed Maj Lee to the Roads Commission recently, appointed him anyway.” county owes the State ission for road work done according to William A. Codd, e commission. “That is Eana Jettick Melodies Sundays, WJZ YOU” NEED NO. LONGER “BE- TOLD ; THAT YOU HAVE AN ZEXPENSIVE FOOT ARARR toEEE Sizes 11612 | 177 Sizes and Widths The Correct Fit of ENNA JETTICKS assures real comfort for the warm days ahead Beautifal Hosiery, $1.00 Exclusively ENNA JETTICK 1337 “F” St. N.W. prints, in sizes 3 and 4 3’c years . (5) $2.98 Spring Coats, plain colors. Broken sizes 79c (29 Prs.) Infants’ $1 Slippers, washable. Sizes 0 and 2 1 (10) Girls’ $1 Polo Shirts, cotton mesh; smal 19¢ 15¢ Suits, 50c small (29 Prs) Girls’ Bloomers, sateen; sizes Tots' 59¢ Play sleeveless; sizes 2 to 6, but not in every style. .. 3’c Nl)‘u'l‘ou‘ 3’: dswelt- ers, wool; slip-over styles. Broken sizes.... m (11) Girls’ $1 Jean Middies, slightly soiled. Broken sizes Goldenbers's—Third Fi Women's 79¢ Hose, full fash- foned chiffon, silk to top. Some have plaited soles and lisle inter- linings. Celanese have lisle heel, toe and garter welt. Some irregular Women's $1.50 Hose, sheer with hem tops, lisle interlining, some with picot tops; service, silk to top with picot edge and lisle in- terlining. Included is a well known brand. Broken sizes and colors......... s7c Children’s 25c and 29¢ Anklets, plain_with novelty tops; also 7a length rayon plaited socks, plain with self cuff top. Per- 1“ fects and irregulars. Boys' 35c Sport Hose, % length, all-over novelty patterns and colors. Full elastic l,c cuff tops. Broken sizes. Goldenberg's—Main Floor. /;» and Less for Remnants of Wash Fabrics 25¢ to 39c¢ Fabrics, Yard Useful lengths of 40-in. printed voiles, 36-in. printed batistes, 36- in. printed percales, 36-in. printed dimities, 40-in. plain voiles, 36-in. pajama checks, etc. 39¢ to 50c Tub Fabrics 19¢ yd. Plain and printed rayon and cotton flat crepes, fast- color Jarmts. plain and printed broadcloths, flock dot volles, printed voiles, printed lawns, etc. 12%5¢ 59c¢ to 89¢ Tub Fabrics 29c¢ ya. 36-in. printed rayon crepes, 36-in. printed rayon shantungs, 36-in. printed flat crepes, 40-in. rayon satins, and 40-in. printed chiffon voiles. Goldenberg's—Main Floor. Friday Remnants— Men’s Clothing Men’s $3.59 stripes, plain and mixtures. and $4 Pants, colors Men’s $16.50 to $22.50 Suits, light, medium and dark patterns. Broken sizes Men’s _$7. tweed effec plain tans. models. 44 Men's $16.50 Topcoats, models; tan and gray tweeds. Sizes S e B $11.95 Overalls, blue Men’s $1.39 89¢c denim. Heavy grade. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. 50 Raincoats, gray Jersey cloths and Trench Bizes 35 to 42. . Friday Remnants— Toiletries (40) $3.98 Clocks, s1.29 several styles ..... 50c t; $1 Face Powders, Com- pacts, Toilet Waters and Perfumes, Each l’c 50c Ivory Dressin Combs 5fc to '$1 Ivory (Imlitation) tware, brushes, puff , trays and combs. 19c Goldenbers's—Matn Floor. Friday Remnants in Blankets, Etc. $2 Blankets, part binding. b wool; wide 70x80 inches size. s‘ Ctl.ls Btdd Pillows, medium size. overed with art or striped ticking. Ea S’C $3.50 Cotton Blankets, pretty plaids; 70x80-in. size. s2.39 Solled. Pr... . $3 Cotton Comforts, figured silkoline covering. Light or dark pat- $2. Pepperell Blankets, phidls; not all colors. Soiled. 74x84-inch sie. ‘Ea...... $1.59 Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor, Friday Remnants in Coverings (20) $7 to $9 Felt-Base Rugs, sizes. Imperfects. ... (10) $3.50 Feit-Base size. Seconds - $2.19 (30 Remnants) 39¢ to 69c Felt- lengths. Sq. yd (12) 32 Matting Rups, @@ (20) $3 Matting Rugs, 030511, size . SLe2Y size; heavy fiber grade. o RSO A “c hcavy grade; 8x10 and 9x 121E, ees s 89 $15 Summer -1t. size .. (5) $75 & $80 Wilton Rugs, sizes . (2) $135 Worsted Wil- ton Rugs, 9x12-t. size s’s heav: ua'ity. Eeconds. : t. size oses . sec 5. 6x9 ft.. (15 Lengths) Rugs and 9x10 and 9x12 ft, s3 ,5 X Rugs, 6x9-ft. Base Covering, 3 to 8 yd. 24c 6x3.8-1t. size (25) $1 Cocoa Door Mats, large (15) $18 & $20 Summer Rugs, (20) Rugs, heavy grade; s7 50 4 8.3x106 and 9x12 ft. sso (4) $1% Velvet Ru ) $25 Axminster Rug: Linoleum, “A’ Inlaid $1.50 (100 29¢ Rag Rugs, hit-or.miss patte H size (20) $3 Oval Braid- ed Wool Rugs, 27x54- inch size . (12) $10 Grass Rugs, fine grade; 6x9-1t. size, (6) $3.50 & $4 Jap- $4.95 o b, > 150)3!2,50 & $3 Grass & Fiber ugs, 36x72 and 27x54 inch stacs ey $1.50 (75) $1 Basket-weave Fiber Rugs, 24x36-1n. size, 5“ (10) $8 Jaspe Linoleum Rugs, Armstrong's 6x9-1t. size gra 5 to 20 yard lengths. $1.69 . " (50) $3.98 Dresses $1.69 Printed rayon and bright jerseys. 14 to 20. crepes Sizes (3) $39.50 Silk Coats, in sizes 14 and 16. One model trimmed with fitch. Reduced 312'95 to only . (8) $10 Rayon Coats, with and without fur trimmings. Broken sizes. Only.. $2.98 Lingerie Remnants! 125 Pieces $1.98 Silk Undies donr..... 96¢ A slightly soiled collection of crepe de chine step-ins, anties and chemise in tai- ored and lace - trimmed styles. (100) 79¢ Gowns and Pajamas, &e go-j'm of eotton cdrepes and 9, pelamas of broad- EEE (218) 69c Slips of muslin, in h:;)r:dll.nd lace trim- med styles. Regular and Cxira sizes - 53¢ (287) 50c Muslin Undies, slips, gowns, shorts, step-ins 38(: and bloomers included.. Goldenberg's—Second Floor. Friday Remnants— Home Furnishings (31 Lengths) $1.49 Garden Hose, 15-ft. lengths; corrugated; guaranteed. Have brass m couplings (3) $4.49 Double Ovens, dou- ble sheet fron ovens to sz.ss it over 2 burners.. .. (2) $4.98 Eletric Clocks, bake- lite cases—operate on any ordinary electric s3.98 (1) $39.50 Electric Washing Machine, “Rotarex” make, Brand-new and per- fect: fully guaran- SEQ B teed . (8 Lengths) $1.98 Garden Hose, guaranteed. 25-ft. lengths; : s hrass 1.39 Complete with Smoker Bridge couplings (8) $249 Lamps, metal; smoier's tray at- tached. Colorful parchmentized Complete (40) 15¢ Refrigerator Bottles, 1-qt. size; green with screw top (18) 69c Wall Brushes, less type; long, handle # (120) finished dust- 10c _Garden Wickets, in dark green enamel. DOZEN for.... 78c (12) $1.29 Venetian Mirrors, rounded top; heavy plate s Goldenbers's—Downstairs Store. (29) $5.00 Dresses $2.69 Printed crepes in light and dark colorings. Broken sizes. (3) $15 Tan Polo Coats in junior sizes 13 and 15. 34.98 Excellent buys at only (6) $15 Black Coats, trimmed with grey coney fur. $3.95 Sizes 16 and 18. Re- duced to . . Goldenbe: Clearance ofh $1 Handbags Tomorrow at Only ... 59e A slightly mussed collec~ tion of leather, leather fabric and fabric handbags in popular shapes and colors. Goldenberg's—Main Floor. Clearance! 224 Women’s and Misses’ HATS Formerly $1.88 and $2.50! 59¢ Toyos, braids and novelty straws in black and colors. Some slightly mussed from display. This season’s models. (21) $1.98 & $2.50 Angora Berets for flufif’y‘ :nro?i— s l '39 els in white and pastel shades—at this clear- ance price. Goldenberg’s—Second Floor Clearance! 300 79¢ Tub Frocks - 49¢ This attractive clearance group includes tub frocks, hooverettes and bungalow aprons in a variety of styles, sizes and’ colors. (100) $1 Organdy Frocks Cool, sleeveless pastel 69¢c organdy frocks: new this Goldenberg’s—Second Floor For Women and Misses ... season. Sizes 16 to 40, Friday Remnants of (100) $6.95 Dresses $3.98 Printed and plain crepes in light and dark shadzes. Broken sizes 14 to 4 (2) $39.50 Tweed Sport Coats, in sizes 40 and 42. Wolf slo fur collars. Clearing at.. (1) $29.50 Winter Coat, blue, trimmed with Manchu- rian wolf (Chinese dog). Size 16....... ceseiaaaes sls Friday Remnants— Boys’ 59¢ to $1 Wearables 29c¢ White broadcloth sport shirts, collar-attached blouses, cloth knickers (small ~ sizes), caps, leather belts (with buckles). Perfects and irregulars. Boys’ 59¢ to 95c Wash Suits, button-on style. Sizes 2 3" to 6 years . Boys’ $6.95 to $10 Suits, one or two pairs trousers. Mixtures and blue cheviots. Sizes 7 Boys’ $1.19 to $1.79 Knickers, blues and mixtures; some elastic walsts and cuff bottoms. Sizes 8 to 14. Also stout L s R . Boys' 79¢ and 95¢ Pajamas, 1-piece style; sizes 4 and 33c 12; perfects and irregulars ' $4.95 to $6.95 Topcoats, ool; blues and sz.9s mixtures; sizes 2 to 6. Boys’ $5.95 to $8.75 Junior Suits—Coat, 2 pairs knee pants; also ensemble suits, Bizes 4 to 8......... Boys’ $1 to $1.50 Knee Pants, suiting patterns and plain colors, Also flapper pants with Boys’ 79¢ to $1 Play Suits, 3 to 8 years; also overalls; 12 to 16 years . Boys’ 79¢ to $1 Shirts, collar- attached and sport styles; white or fancy; irregular; 12 to 9c 14! neck sizes.. oo 5 Boys’ $1.50 and $1.95 Sweaters, all wool or part wool; 98 some. sleeveless. Cc (35) Boys’ $1 Whoopee Caps, blue, red, green and tan . 10 Boys’ 79¢ to 95¢ Caps, all-wool suliings; sizes 63 . ... 59¢ all wool; all head sives. O9C all wool; fancy colors. Sizes 28 to 36 $1.79 Knickers, sizes 8 to 10 years 39¢ irregulars; sizes 12 to years Pants, irregulars; sizes 12 to 15 years.. 97¢c Boys’ 95¢ French Berets, Boys’ $2.50 and $2.95 Sweaters, Boys' i9¢ to §1 Cloth Boys' S1 to $1.39 Long Pants, Boys’ $1.50 to $2 Long Goldenbers's—Third Floor. Draperies, Window Shades, etc. $2.25 to $3 Holland Shades, white or green. 42, 44 and 48-in. sizes. Seconds. 9sc 89c Holland Shades, side hem- med. White, ecru or green. 24 to 34 inches wide...... 69c 95¢ Oil Opaque Shades, white, ecru or green. 3xG-ft. 4’c size. Seconds 15¢ Rubber Stair Treads, black or maroon. 7x18 inches. SI Perfects. 12 for (75 prs.) $1.95 to $2.50 Ruffle and Criss-Cross Curtains. sl Solled. Pr. $1.39 Cottage Cur- (55 prs.) tains, figured margui- sette . . 95¢ (70) $1.39 Voile Curtains, hem- stitched; ivory and ecru 8 colors (25) $1.95 Criss-Cross Cur- tais lat lors, commice vatance. ‘v $1.55 . (100 prs.) $1.95 Curtains, dotted mar- quisette. Ivory & ecru. 31'25 i3S prs) Sc Sash Curtains, ‘quise! + White, ivory and ecru, Pro..oe. 29€ (25 prs.) $1.39 Cretonne Over- drapes, scalloped valance. Bright colors 7,c (500 yds.) 49c Cre- tonnes, 36 in. wide. Yd.. 27c (550 yds.) 59¢ Novelty Marqui- sette and Voiles. Scme in 22¢ colored designs. (50) S$1.50 Suit Cases, steel frame; black and tan. 24-inch size = 896 (200) $1.69 Bar Harbor Cush- ion Sets, neat creton- sl.l, nes. Set . (35) $5.50 Overnight Cases. Box frame. heavy copra grain incn sies. . 0 2 $3.75 Goldenbers's—Fourth Floor. Criss-Cross (15) Cedar Chests, Lane and other makes. Some damaged. $7.95 to $15 (45) $2 Striped Linene Day- Bed Covers, ruffled on Sl.ss all sides (500 yds.) 50c Striped Linene, 34 and 36 inches wide. 2c Yd. . 2 (650 yds.) rical Gauze, shades. Yd. (25) $1.39 Cretonne Day-Hed Covers, bright colors. Full s] 3% Theat- 25¢ Marquisette, 2 to 10-yard pleces; ivory and vhiie, ¥a...ne 32Y2€ 30 waist .......J....... z’e Children’s 55c Rayon Undies, panties, slips and gowns. 19¢ Broken sizes Childre: Suits, sizes years Boys' 59c Suits, nainsool sizes Athletic Uninn bmkexf 35: Friday Remnants in Corsets (6) $2.50 Corselettes of pink b de Slightl rocade. ghtly mussed from handling 81'39 “t)i ’:n c)zh"él;m‘“d Girdles of elastic, in sizes 26 an 27 oni $1.59 (20) $1 and $1.50 Garter Belts, 8 inches wide; also two abdominal supports, sizes 39 and 40.... (24) S$1 Step-in Girdles, 14 inches long; of pink striped ma- terial and elastic. Sizes ‘9‘ 30, 31, 33 and 35 (ts)’s,: gonl:mt;: of dainty material cizes 34, 50 38 and 40. Half price $2° Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. 57¢ Of staunch round-thread sheet- ing—sizes 81x90, 72x99 and 63x99 inches for single, twin and double beds. All are seamless. (18 doz.) Bleached Pillowcases, lose-woven, soft-finish 12“ quality. 42x36 inches. Crinkle Bedspreads, colored woven stripes. Single bed and cot sizes. sec- ONAS ceccecccccncccacece 12!4¢ Unbleached Cotton, 39 e et g ard len Y . e - 39¢ Unbleached Sheeting, 8, grade, remnant lengths. 2* 2 to 5 yards. Yd........ (18) $3.50 Colonial Bedspreads, rose, gold, woven de- s“’ signs. 84x105 size.... Remnants 39 Table Oilcloth, 5/4 grade. Plain white §Q@ and fancy designs. Yd.. 29 Oilcloth Table Searfs, 18x48 inches. Neat designs Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. Remnants! $1.39 to $§1.95 Silks & Rayons Printed Flat Crepes Printed Chiffons Printed Shantungs Washable Flat Crepes Georgette Crepes Plain Shantungs Printed Rayon Crepes 66: One to Five Yard Lengths 32 to 40 Inch Widths ‘This great clean-up of silk remnants offers a smart variety of weaves, as you will note—and values that will bring a crowd—so we certainly suggest early shopping. Many full-dress lengths included as well as smaller pieces that will serve for trimmings, lin- gerie, kiddies’ frocks, etc. Assorted colors. Goldenberg's—Main Floor Friday Remnants— (108) Men’s “Blue Bell” Work Shirts All 59c Sizes Full cut; extra strong double- stitched seams. Durable mate- rials. (24) Men's $5 to $7.50 Terry Cloth Robes, gocd patterns. Small, medium ana 53.95 large sizes .. (112) Men's $1 Sh.ll'l!;» collar attached or neckband; white and blue broadcloths. Sizes 14, 15% and 17....00..0 4" (44) Men’s 59¢ to 75¢ Athletic Union Suits, cnecked nainsook and madras; some irreg- R C (42 Prs.) Men’s Pajama Pants, various materials. .. (77] Men's 30 Shorts Tovelty patterns; full cut; sizes 301036 ... e 19c (297 Prs.) rayon m!xv.ure:., pe;recm_ sizes. (2 pairs, 35c) Pair at .. s‘ . d l“ (59) Men’s $1 Suspend- ers, fancy webs . 5“ (47) Men's $1.29 Rayon Polo Shirts, short sleeves; tan, white, blue or green 79c (63) Men’s $1 Balbriggan Union Suits, short sleeves, long legs; ecru color. Irregu- Tars 49¢c © (88) Men’s Sl Night Robes, cotton; Varsity and other makes. Samples and irregulars. “c Broken sizes (201) Mo XP.h“Q"s' nov- elty patterns; full cut. 9c Sizes B, C and D. 4 Goldenbers's—Main Friday Remnants of 19¢ to 29¢ Laces 9c yd. A varied assortment that includes*both Jaces and em- braofderies difterent widths. ~ Goldenbers's—Main Fiog. Friday Clearance! Radios Floor Samples— One and two of a kind—all in perfect condition—many a radio bargain here! (1) $59.50 Jackson Bell Midget Radio, sttulbes l):l screen grid), tone control; mod- ernistic, caninet o, 93395 (1) $84.50 Apex Radio, 7 tubes, sexeens i ]:,‘Lah ynamic speaker; highboy .. s"'so (‘;)l ‘381317 obl:. C. A. Radiola, model 48; 7 tubes (4 79.50 screen grid) s e, (1) $197.50 Edison Radio, lite- automatic control; namic speaker. Low boy (2)_$128 Philco Radios, model T7; 7 tubcs, screen-grid; auto- matic volume _and tone control. Low- s” so boy . o, (1) $167.50 Philco Radio, model Dszus tu?es (4 screen grid) matic volume con- 29.50 trol. Built-in aerial sl IMPOETANT—90 Days' Free Service—installed and attached to your antenna! Radio Dept.—Fourth Floor. Friday Remnants in Notions 10c Bias Tape, imperfect; piece. . 5¢ Mercerized Cotton, 50-yd. spools in assorted colors. lzc 10c Dish Cloths, special, 15¢ Wash Cloth, slightly im- 3: perfect, for ONlY.......... 25¢ to 59¢ Buckles and Slides of imitation pearl in pastel l“ shades and white Ironing Board Covers of serviceable muslin.... 170 c59¢ sl’"“‘th‘l‘l‘l“ halt ‘overs, less price z” 10c Hair Nets, shades. 49¢ Goldenberg's—Maln Floor.