Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1931, Page 26

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1931. B—10 =* ) d 0 G DEEREES ATU.OF MARYLAND Gov. Ritchie Delivers Addreas to Seniors—Awards Are Announced. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. COLLEGE PARK, Md, June $.— Forty-nine from the District of Co- lumbia were among the more than 250 to receive degrees and diplomas from the University of Maryland today a commencment exercises at which Gov. Albert C. Ritchie delivered the address to th~ graduates. A great majority of the other grad- uates were from within the State, a large number of them being from Prince Georges and Montgomery Countles. Henry James Whiting of Washing- ; ton, and Elgar Sherman Jones of Olney. Md., gainéd the outstanding student honors. They were awarded the citi- zenship prizes for the man and woman students who duging their collegiate career have nearest typified the model citizen and have done the most for the general advancement of the interests of the university. The man’s award was given by H. C. Byrd of the class of 1908, while the woman's prize was offered by Mrs. Albert F. Woods, wife of the former president of the uni- versity. L. W. Berger Wins Medal. ‘The Silvester medal for excellence in athletics, offered by the class of 1908 to the man who typifies the best in col- lege athletics, went to Louis W. Berger of Washington, while the Maryland ring, offered by Charles L. Linhart to ! the ‘man outstanding for the year in athletics, was awarded to Joseph H. Deckman of Belair, Md. Whiting was president of the Student Government_Assoclation and lieutenant colonel of the R. O. T. C. unit, the ranking office, and was active in other affairs. Miss Jones was conspicuous both scholastically and in_campus life. Berger, a_three-letter athlete, in foot ball, basket ball and base ball, was named on the all-America basket ball team, while Deckman is recognized as one of the premier lacrosse players of tha country and also was on the foot ball squad. Other Awards Made. Other leading awards were: ‘Woman's Senior Honor Society cup, offered to the woman member of the senior class who has been in attendance at least thre years and who has highest scholastic average—Felisa F. Jenkins. James Douglas Goddard memorial medal, offered to student from Prince Georges County for excellence in scholarship and moral character—Mark Winton Woods. Sigma Phi Sigma medal, offered by the Delta Chapter to freshman with highest average for first semester — John Reder Shipman. Alpha Upsilon Chi Sorority medal, offered sophomore girl with “highest average for first semester—Ruth Olive Ericson. Dinah Berman memorial medal, of- fered sophomore who attains the high- est_average of his class in the College of Engineering—-Charles T. Mothersead. Diamond-back Medals. Diamond-back medals for efficient and faithful service on student weckly paper—Gibbs Myers, William M. Krick- er, Elizabeth Mims and Chester Ward. Reveille medals for efficient and faithful service on the student year book—Irvin O. Wolf, Minna R. Cannon and H. Wilmer Geary. Old-line medals for efficient and faithful service on the student quar- terly magazine—James E. Andrews, jr.; Arley R. Unger and Ruth L. Miles. Students who received honorable scholastic mention were: College of agriculture—First honors, William H. Anderson, Henry F. Lonj and Arthur M. Ahalt; second honors, James W. Caddington, Mark W. Woods and Dorothy J. Braisdell. College of arts and sclences—Pirst honors, Mary E. Koons, Milton G. Hendlich, Robert B. Havell, Mary E. Tompkins, Simon Duckman, Elgar S, Jones and Elizabeth B. Mims: second | honors, Lillian E. Bunker, Marian L. May, Marcus R. Hatfield, Joseph D. Caldara, Henry J. Whiting and Ralph Garreth. College_of education—First honors, Marie S. Hill, Virginia Smith and Sam: nel P. Caltrider; second horors, Kath- leen E. Wolfe, Jane E. Hammack; Syd- ney T. Lawler and Stella E. Payne. College of engineering—First honors, Edwin M. Gue, John R. M. Burger, Jr.: Gregg H. McClurg and Robert C. Horne; second honors, John H. Mitton, William E. Roberts, Edgar H. Swick and James A. Lee. College of home _economics — Pirst honors, Felisa F. Jenkins and Mar- guerlte Lea; second honors—Gladys M. | Oberlin and Miriam Lloyd. Those to receive awards are: College of Agriculture. Bachelor of sclence—*Arthur M. Ahalt, Middletown; Willlam H. Ander- son, College Park; *Kenneth W. Baker, Le Gore; *John P. Bewley, Berwyn; Dorothy J. Blaisdell, District of Colum- bia; Georde C. Byrd, Crisfeld; James W. Coddingtcn, Friendsville; Herbert S. Cramer, Walkersville; Charles T. Dean, Ridgely; *Lawrence E. Downey, Wil- liamsport; Willis T. Frazier, District of Columbia; *David R. Henry, Frederick; Daniel V. Holter, Middletown; Donald L. Kline, District of Columbfa: Paul J. Linder, District of Columbia; Henry F. Long, Hagerstown; *Arthur F. Martin, Smithburg: Elihu C. McFadden, Port Deposit; W. G. McKeever, Kensington; ;nGvorgIe 1;' mmq} Middletown; *Wil- er H. Nalill, Taneytown; John R. Parks, Sparks; *Robert L. Pryor, Lantz; Hugh C. Trouer, District of Columbia: Harold B. Robinson, Rockville; *Samuel T. Royer, jr, Lantz; *James R. Ward, Gaithersburg; *John H. Ward, Cris- field; *Col. C. Willls, New Market; Mark W. Woods, Berwyn. College of Arts and Sciences. Bachelor of science—Paul M. Am- brose. Ligonier, Pa.; Madeline M. Ber- nard, District of Columbia; Arthur D, | Bowers, Hagerstown; J. Vincent Colos- imo, Frostburg, Md.; Simon Duckman, Brooklyn, N. Y. Julius Eisenstark, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Frank A. Franklin, Orange, N. J.: Robert P. Fruchtbaum, Newark, N. J.: Maryvee Glass, Claren- don, Va.; Willam L. P. Hartge, Gales: ville; Marcus R. Hatfleld, District of Columbia; Robert B. Havell, District of Columbia; Milton G. Hendlich, Fair Lawn, N. J.; Charles Kimmel, Newark, N. J.: Mary E. Koons, College Park; Samuel T. Lemer, Newark, N. J.; Wil- liam H. Leyking, District of Columbia; Samuel C. Oglesby, :r., Girdletree; Richard R. Roberts, Hyattsville; Har- old W. Rosenberg, New York, N. Y. Oscar L. Spencer, District of Columbia. Mary E. Tompkins, District of Colum. bia; Ethel L. Trask, Baltimore; Fletch- er P. Veitch, jr., College Park; Fred R. Zimmerman, New York, N. Y. Bachelor of arts—James E. Andrews, jr., Cambridge: John T. Batson, Chevy Chase; Robert W. Beall, Bethesda; William O. Beck, Havre de Grace; John L. Bischoff, District of Columbia; *Vic- toria A. Bundick, Stockton; Lilllan E. Bunker, Upper Darby, Pa.; William H. Burhans, jr., Hagerstown; Joseph D. Caldara, Mount Savage; Perry W. Car- man, Baltimore; George Chertkof, Bal- {imore; Seymour M. Chideckel, Balti- more; Lawrence R. Chiswell, District of Columbia; Emille C. Eisenberg, Lona- coning; Benjamin F. Epstein, Center- ville: Ralph Garreth, Philadelphia, Pa.; ; Abraham_ D. Gomborov, Baltimore; Charles W. Held, jr, Towson; Harry C. Hess, jr., Baltimors; Candler H. Hoffman, Hyattsville; Elgar S. Jones, Oln “Wilbur A. Jones, Pittsville; Leonard G. Leof, Elkins Park, Pa; Clarence W. Lung, Sm thsburg; Marian Hyattsv Carl O. Mcintire, Walter C. Medley. Mount Rainier; Harry E. Milburn, Kensington; $Elizabeth B, Mims, District of Colum- bia; George J. O'Hare, Henry W. Parker, Berlin; Willam H. Scott, Ocean City: W. E. Siddall, Dis- trict of Columbia; Sidney Silverman, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Gerald T. Snyder, Windber, Pa.; Samuel A. Spector, Bal- timore; Chester W. Tawney, Havre de Grace; James R. Troth, Chevy Cha: May H. Truitt, Salisbury; Arley Unger, Hancock; David ~E. Well Ga.thérsburg; Henry J. Whiting, Dis-! trict of Columbia; James S. Wilson, | District of Columbia; <Elizabeth B. Wittig, College Park; *Anne E. Wolf, Hyattsville. College of Education. Bachelor of science—*John J. Bre- men, jr., Aberdcen; *Gladys M. Bul'. Pocomoke; *Samuel P. Caltr.der, We minster; *Dora F. DeBoy, Solomons: “Doris P, French, Brentwocd; *Mabel L. Gall, Thurmont; *Florence A. Gray, | Port Tobacco: Emily T. Hawkshaw, Girdletree; *Eisie M. Hill, Cumberland; “Robbla Hunt, Berwyn; °Eleanor E. | Knowles, Baden; *Sydney 't. Lawler, | District of Columbia; *George J. Mar- !tin, Emmitsburg; *Henry Schwartz, ! Hillside, N. J.. ‘Eleanor N. Baumel, | | Royal Oak: *Virginia D. Blount, Col- | |lege Park: *Vonnie L. Bloun:, Colleg2 | Park; *Virgil L. Brown, Hagerstown: | *Marion _J. _Charlton, ' Williamsport; | *Melvin H. Derr, Frederick; Margaret {R_ Dunnigan, District of Columbia; | *Ruth M. Finzel, Mount Savage: *Jane | |E. Hammock, District of Columbia; | *Margaret D. McGarvey, District of | | Columbia; *Stella E. Payne, H_vmuvfl';. 1‘ or- ma Rowe, Brentwood: C. Sim- | monds, New York, N. Y.; g Smith, Hyattsville; *Dorothy L. Sayder, Berwin; *Florence L. Spicknall, Hyatts- {ville; *Margaret E. Wade, Port To- bacco; *Kathleen E. Wolfe, Frostburg. College of Engineering. | Bachelor of science—Alyin Basford, | District of Columbia; Graef W. Buehm, | District of Columbia; John R. Burger, | Hagerstown; R. Arnold Burr, Rockville; | | Charles F. Cashell, District of Colum- | bia; Philip C. Cooper, Salisbury; Perry | P. Cowgill, Glenndale; Joseph H. Deck- | man, Bel Air; Mario de la Torre Cen:o- fanti, Batimore; Ben Dyer, District of | Columbia; Niles G. Falkenstine, Moun- | tain Lake Park: Maurice P. Flory, Hy- | I attsville; Creston E. Funk, Hagerstown; | | Willlam' R. Gifford, District of Colum- | bia; Richard B, Gossom, Jr.. Waterfall, | Va.; James A. Gregory, District of Co- Jumbia; Cenrad E. Grohs, District of | Columbia; Edwin M. Gue, German- | ! town; George R. Hargls, 3d. Prederick; | Lamond F. Henshaw, Silver Spring. | Francis L. Holloway, Hebron; Robert | C. Horne, Chevy Chase; Bernard | Jones, Dickerson; Alfred G. Kibler, | Greensboro; John F. Kirby, Anacostia | Station; Paul L. Kushner, Baltimore; | James A. Lee, Oakland; Gregg H. Mc- Clurg. District of Columbia; John H. | Mitton, District of Columbia; Theodore A. Mowatt, College Park; John T.| O'Neill, District of Columbia; John W. Pitzer, Cumberland; Harold S. Rhind, | District of Columbia; William E. Rob- erts, District of Columbia; Milton L. | Seaman, Takoma Park; Edgar H. Swick, | Capitol Heights; George E. Taylor, ir., Annapolis; Garland S. Tinsley, Dis'rict | of Columbfa: Leonard J. Vogel. District | of Columbia; Charles F. Wilcox, Chevy | Chase; Otto Wildensteiner. District of | Columbia: Edwin M. Willse, Ridge-| wood, N. J. | | Hyattsville; College of Home Economics. Bachelor of science — Harriet E.| Bishopp, Cdllege Park; *Margaret E.| Cook, District of Columbia; *Marjorie | | V. Cullen, Delmar, Del: Winifred| Gahan, Berwyn: Pelisa F. Jenkins, Dis- | i trict_of Columbia: Mildred A. Kettler, | | District_of Columbia; *Anna E. Kirk- | | wood, Baltimore; *Jjane A. LaMotte, | | Baltimore; Margueri‘e Lea, Danville: | Miriam Lioyd, Chevy Chase; Agnes E.| McNutt, Crawfordsville, Ind.: Helen | Mead, College Park; Ruth L. Miles, District of Columbia; *Gladys M. Ober- \lin, Silver Spring: Geraldine Parry, I'Ridgewood, N. J.; Martha A. Robertson, | Gaithersburg; Gwendolyn Sargent, Dis- trict of Columbia; Martha R. Temple, | Hyattsville; Marie E. Webster, Ran- | dallstown. | Advanced Degrees. | Master of science—George W. Algire, Hampstead; Marvin J. Andrews, Balti- | more: J. V. Anzulovic, Omaha, Nebr.: Henry H. Baker, Columbia, Mo.: M. homas Bartram. Paoli. Pa.. Harry E. iey, Clarendon, Va.; Louise W.| Chevy Chase; Theodore F.| Dozois, Roundup, Mont.; Isabel Dynes, | Chevy Chase; William A. Frazier, Car- | rizo ‘Springs, Tex.. Samuel W. Gold- | stein, Baltimore; Harry L. Greenberg, | Baltimore; Arthur C. Hackendorf, Cof- | feyville, Kans.; Arthur B. Kamilton, | Darlington; Leroy H. Hersey, North | Waterford, Me.; John W. Heuberger, | Warren, R. L: David P. Highberger, ! Greensburg, Pa.; Don. W. Hookom, | Mount Pleasant, Iowa: Llewellyn H. | King, District of Columbia; Ruth C. Lawless, District of Columbia; L. Lavan Manchey; Glen Rock, Pa.: Ruth D. Musser,” Baltimore; Paul E. Nystrom, Turlock, Calif.; G. Carlton Oland, OI- ney; Cecil A. Reneger, College Park: | J.” Harvey Roberts, Madison, Wis.: Claire P. Schley, Shepherdstown, W. Va.. John E. Schueler, jr., Relay; Emanuel V. Shulman. Baltimore; Jo- | seph R. Spies, Wentworth, S. Dak : Jo- seph W. Wellington, Takoma Park: | Donald H. Wheeler, College Park, and Leo Wittes, Elizabeth, N. J. | Master _of arts—I. Josephine Hag- | | ; Low-Fare Outings EASTERN STANDARD TIME $1.25 BALTIMORE Every Saturday and Sunday Tickets good only in coachcs on regular trains and sold Satu ight. §00d to_return_Sunday nigh . “Week-End Excursions $8.50 NEW YORK Good going_e aturday, all day, returning _Sunday until 6:40 P. M. $12.00 NBIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, June Lv. Washington_ ... 1 $6.00 PITTSBURGH SATURDAY, June 13 Lv. Washington...." " . 10:30 P. M. $10.50 CLEVELAND, Ohio NTON. AKRON. Ohio SATURDAY, Lv. Washington 03 P. M. NEW YORK A M. June ey 11:30 SIGHTSEEING TOURS e Downtown 5¢ Wees-End Excursions ATLANTIC CITY EVERY SATURDAY $8.50 Via Delaware "River Bridre 88100 Rail Route via Market Street Philadelphia Returnine_Sunday Weck-End_Excursion ATLANTIC CITY June 20-21 June 21 L 100 P. M. Whart $5.50 Saturday and Sunday, Returnine SUNDAY Lv. Washington. . ashington.. ..o 10 Mayflower 5-Day Tours HISTORIC NEW ENGLAND $53.71 Covers all Expenses Every Saturday and Sunday June 20 to August 30, except July 4 and 5 $3.50 PHILADEL $3.25 CHESTER $3.00 WILMINGTON SUNDAYS. June 21: July 5, 19t alse INDEPENDENCE DA’ July Lv._ Wi s tseeing T Afternno $10.00 BOSTON, M Proyvidence, 3 SATURD. ‘Week-End All-Expense Tour ATLANTIC CITY $11.00 or $12.50 according to Hot=l selected SATURI DAY, June 20 Ly. Washington. 1:00 { 1. Purdy, berg, Takoma Park; Henrietta R. Hal- verson, Laurel; Rexford B. Hartle, Smithsburg; Virginia Hoelzel, Takoma Park; John Z. Hottel, Takoma Park; Edwin B. Kelbaugh, Bowie; Frank E. Meckling, Takoma Park; Vera E. Mor- rison, Takoma Park; Gibbs Myers, District of Colurbia; Gerald E. Oliver, Takoma Park; Richard T. Rizer, Frost- burg: Mark Schweizer, Riverdale, an William P. Thomas, Prospect, Ohio. Civil engineer — Howard E. Hassley, District of Columbia; Willlam M. Kline, Long Island, N. Y.; Benjamin W. Le Sueur, Vienna, and Prederick B. Rake- mann, New York; N. Y. Electrical engineer—George W. Mor- ison, Port Deposit. Doctor of Philosophy — Arthur K. Besley, Riverdale; Elliott S. D=gman, White Salmon, Wash.; Lewis P. Dit- man, District of Columbia; Mark H. Hal- ler, District of Columbia; Herman H. Kaveler, 8t. Charles, Mo.: George W. Malcolm, Boston, Mass.: James E. Mc- Murtrey, Jr., District of Columbia; Daisy Gorman, Tex.; Willlam C. Supplee, Riverdale; John H. Weinber- ger, jr., College Park; Benton B. West- fall, Buckhannon, W. Va., and Howard H. Zimmerley, Norfolk, Va, *Also receive tzacher’s certificate. Fire Truck Chassis Bought. GLEN DALE, Md., June 9 (Special). —A new fire truck chasis has been bought by the Glen Dale Volunteer Firemen’s Association. The association ;\owd is conducting its annual drive fcr unds. Marion Gage—Our Personal Shopper —will shop for you—phone her at NAtional 5220 and tell her your needs. NAtional 5220 (Third Floor) Sale of Perfect $1.25 (81x108) Bleached SHEETS 89¢ Full three - yard long sheets made of stanch, crisp, round thread sheeting and finished with deep hems. 35¢ & 39c Pillowcases 24(: cach x36 and 42x36 llowcase cotton rch or dressing. Two sizo: inches. and free from ¢ $1.75 Crinkle Spreads Rose, blue, gold, $l 3 orchid, green woven stripes; colorfast. 81x 105-inch- size. $2.50 Co_]onial Spreads Heav woven 51.98 grade, in rose blue, gold. orchid and green. 80x105 size. 12V ¢ Sheeting, Yd. Unbleached and 39 w3 inches wide. Heavy 7IC round thread grade. $1.50 Mattress Covers Full and twin stzes, cat tull to D1.19 allow for shrinkage! Goldenberg's—Main Floor. VISIT REVIVES U. . INTEREST IN'SILVER Banker From Great Britain Confers With Hoover and Other Officials. A revival of interest in proposals to |call an international conference on sil- {ver was seen today as an outgrowth of the visit here of J. P. Darling, direc- tor of the Midland Bank of London and | an advocate of a silver parley. Darling was en route today to Canada after a round of conferences yesterday with President Hoover, Senator William E Borah of Idaho, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, and Sena- tor Willlam H. King, Democrat, of | Utah. 'He refused to divulge the na- ture of his talk with Mr. Hoover, but | Senator King, after lunching with the | British banker, demanded the admin- istration take the lead in calling an in- ternational conference, regardless of the Charge Accounts Invited No Interest or —in long-sleeved and sleeve- less models; many with sepa- rate jackets. “Vatco” Tailor-Made Seat Covers N\ Complete 10-Piece Sets for 1929-1931 Fords and Chev- rolet Sedans and Coaches. $4.95 Complete Sets—for Coupes . . . $2.95 Custom built to fit perfectly and cover the interior of the car up to the window line (back of seat covered to floor). Made of handseme striped materials trimmed with harmoniz- ing Spanish leatherette. May be easily put on with the special pin fasteners. Ride On GIANT TIRES The Tires that have a 12-nionth written guarantee! ‘This guarantee protects you against all road haz- ards. Sturdily made of tough rubber—they live up to their slogan—maximum mileage at minimum cost! $6.9 28x4.75 Balloons $5.9 29x4.40 Balloons Other Sizes at Propor- tionate Low Prices! Free Mounting Service Auto Tires—Maia Floer, AGENTS P enn;;'l‘;ania “Railroad Seat Covers—Main Floor reported unwillingness of the other rers to powe act. “The United States should lead the way to a solution of the silver ques- tion,” said Senator King. “It should call the conference immediately. The prestige of the United States would in- sure a successful issue. Substantially. every nation would attend. I regard the depressed value of silver as one of the most vital questions in the economic life of the world. Until silver is given a monetary status the economic situa- tion of the world will be most unsatis- factory.” Senator King sald Darling has been in Canada and that he has persistently advocated a world conference on siiver, despite the reported opposition of Great Britain herself to such a parley. “Can- ada would rejoice in a confirence,” King sald, adding: Co-operation Predicted. “All of the Latin American_states would be happy to participate. Mexico has indicated that she would call & conference if som= other nation did not. The people of India would rejoice and China, suffering from internal convul- sons due to silver, would take on new life and would gladly participate. Aus- tralia and Ncw Zealand and various Eu- ropean countries would be glad to see the United States call an international conference. “Why should the United States hesi- tat: to take the lead in a movement s0 important to the people of the world and so necessary to the restoration of prosperity to this and to other lands?” ‘The Utah Senator opposed the sug- gestion of his colleagu>, Senator Smoot, Republican, of Utah, that the Interna- tional Chamber of Commerce call an informal silver conference regardless of .the refusal of the governments to par- ticipate. King said this movement would “smother the question.” | J. G. BOWER GETS TAX/ POST AT HAGERSTOWN | HAGERSTOWN, Md., June 9.—De- | spite the fact he was elected State and county tax collector by one of the larg- est majorities ever given a candidate for that office, Max Malotte today for- feited his right to take the office be- cause he was unable to give satisfac- tory bend. The office was declared vacant an today Gov. Albert Ritchie named John | G. Bower, prominent young busines: man, as State tax collector. The boare of county commissioners musty either | name Bower ccunty collector or some one else today. The Governor said he | had no authority to name him county collector. If the county board names another man it will be the first time | that State and county taxes are col- | lected by different individuals. Shaving off whiskers 1s a sign of mourning among the Hindus. AUGUSTA FARMS RAIDED | =g BY ‘W’ MARKED Locusmrne‘““t's | There is no pain like Neuritis, There i thi; - Residents Believe Letter on Wings| inseso. uitery temcary 'rs ates Wi | Neuritis. Tt roos life of all joy— Lol e e | and makes people desperate. But Be Declared. Neuritis is not hopeless—it ro- Special Dispatch to The Star. [ | sponds to proper treatment. well-known physician has written STAUNTON, Va, June 9.—Farmers| us. “Have been drinking Moun- and orchardists in Augusta County are tain_Valley Water for six wecks experiencing the largest visitation of lo-| for Neuritis and am feeling bet- custs in several years, according to ter than I have for two years.” County Farm Agent J. C. Coiner, whc} Mountain Valley Mineral Water declared that several orchardists had | gathered galions of shells from under | one tree. | The letter “w" appears on the wings | of the insects this year, and it is the | belief of many old farmers in this sec- | tion that when this is o, war is indi- cated by the destructive insects. | drastic! (See Page C-2) lation of these a 3 ing healthy, normal elimination | through ‘the kidneys. Renew | your hope—learn how Nature | can help you. { Phone for our booklet today. | Met. 1062. | Sold in Washington for 15 Years | 306 District National Bank Bldg. | MOUNTAIN VALLEY MINERAL WATER Cleaners 2re?2Te 5 W0 er HOT SPRINGS ass. Dyers Our Phone Number Is NAtional 5220 FREE Auto Parking Space Right opposite our 8th Street entrance—drive in— Park free for 2 hours—but be sure to obtain a check from the attendant! at $9.88 —is always “Up to the Minute”! We sometimes forget to talk about this delightful regular line of ours—but we do NOT forget to keep it constantly re- freshed with new styles. And any time at all that you drop in to see these frocks (we devote a special section to them!) you will find a very complete and completely smart assortment at this popular price. The New Vacation Fashions Include: Plain and Printed Chiffons “Monotone” Prints that is, dainty white pat- terns on navy, black or brown (chiffon or crepe). Stunning Sport Frocks — of shantungs, shantung crepes and washable crepes. piece and jacket models. One- Long Coat Ensembles — consisting of a’ white basketweave coat with pastel or printed sleeve- less frock. Also crisp organdies, nets, laces, georgettes and flat crepes for afternoon or informal evening wear. Sizes from 14 to 50. Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. Offered at-~About Half Price Tomorrow! 35¢ Turkish Towels Large Size— 20x40 Inches! ‘What do you think of this 18¢ for a value—coming just at the season when you need an extra supply of bath towels? Double-thread quality, with assorted colored borders. $1.19 All-Linen Crash Cloths Size 54x63-inch serviceable linen crash cloths Less than half with fancy colored borders. rice! p Goldenber, 59¢ ain Floor Cretonne Slip Covers Made Especially for Dining Room Suites Make your dining room into a cool, refreshing place to dine! Cover the chair seats and backs with these dainty buffet! Seventeen-Piece slip covers. Set includes scarfs for the server, table and Dining Room Sets Remarkably Underpriced $.95 Delightfully cool looking cretonne slip covers in attractive warp print de- signs. Carefully tailored. Heavy Dining Room Sets of Striped Linene Goldenbers’s—Fourth Floor $3.95 Your DOLLAR Never Bought Bigger Housewares Values! Note the exceptional price on standard quality house- wares—Ilook for the GREEN DOLLAR SIGNS. (Additional Items of OQutstanding Value) Also on Sale—Not Listed Here! 65¢ Window Screens 2 for *1 Continental make extension screens— rustproof galvanized wire scresning— 24 inches high, extend to 37 inches. $1.29 Flower Boxes $1.39 Medicine Cabinet 24 or 30 inch Nicely made sizes — self-water- $ wooden cabinet $1 ing style. All metal, with mirrored door. finished in green. White finish. $1.59 Breakfast Set $1.49 Jardinicre 20 pieces—Amer- Large 10-inca ican porcelain. $1 size pottery jardi- sl Neatly decorated; niere; attractive de- 4 plates, 4 oatmeals, 4 fruit sign. dishes, 4 cups and saucers. $1.29 to $1.50 Shades $1.29 Garbage Can Parchmentized 10-gallon size paper lamp shades, sl Corrugated galvan- $1 attractively d eco- ized iron. Deep rim rated. Sizes for all style lamps. $1.49 Beverage Set Green or rose colored glass. Cov- $1 ered pitcher and 6 glasses to match. s Store—Charge Accounts Invited $1.49 Luncheon Set saucers, 4 plates, 14-piece rose $1 sugar and creamer. glass — 4 ‘cups, 4 Goldenberg's—Downst: A Special Purchase of About 500 $7.00 to $9.75 Felt-Base Rugs 9x12...9x10Y . .. 9x9 . .. 9x7Vs-ft. Sizes An offering of many well k kes—C 1 nown ma es ongoleum, $5.55_ Perfects and Armstrong, Bird, Blabon and Certainteed—at well worthwhile Slight Irregulars savings. Some are perfects, others have slight misprints— all are real bargains at this price. $2.75 Armstrong’s Linoleum “A” Grade— $ 1 ( 9 5 S;{:a;;c Large Assortment Another reason why our linoleum department is so popu- lar—its very LOW prices. Embossed and marble tile ef- fects suited to any room in your home. Perfects and seconds, 59c¢ tod75c Felt-Base, Sq. Yd. A tremendous selection of new patterns 48¢c and colors! Gold Seal, Neponset, Sandura and Armstrong’s grades. Perfects and mis- prints. $21.50 Fiber Rugs, 9x12 size...............$16.95 $12.50 Fiber Rugs, 9x12 size................$9.65 $12.50 Reversible Grass Rugs, 8x10. ..$6.95 $28 Heavy Fiber Rugs, 9x15 size .$22.00 $2 Inlaid Linoleum (some seconds). .. ..$1.39 39¢c and 45c Felt Base, sq. yd..................2% $5.75 Felt-Base Rugs, seconds, 7Y,x9. .......$3.75 59¢ yard-wide Felt-Base Covering, sq. yd.....39¢ $45 Axminsters and Velvets, 9x12 (seconds) . . .$25 $35 Axminsters, seconds, 7,x9...............$21 $7.50 Basketweave Fibers, 6x9. . Sl .$5.95 $7 Reversible Grass Rugs, 4Y,x7%..........$345 $10.95 Oval Chenille Rugs, 4x7......... .$7.95 $1 Napara Felted Rugs, seconds (27x54)......39% Goldenberg's—Downstalrs Store