Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1932, Page 28

. D. C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1932. Marion Gage, Personal Shopper, Will Fill Your Phone Orders—NAtional 522 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Expert Shoe Repairing— Half Soles and Heels Complete 89C for Rubber or leather soles— rubber or leather heels—at- tached to men’s, women’s and children’s shoes. Booths for waiting, if you wish. Downstairs Store, Iy Most Interesting Case BY ENSIGN GILBERT Iv)—liv(ll\l{R. GO]denberg’s Welfare Office, Salvation Army. Sales Always Bring Out the Crowds! Everything from Mops to Electric Refrigerators . . . “ In Our Modern Homewares Dept. (Downstairs Store) [ SRR | i | breakfast before interviewing | Besides the’ transients, who were, in Kills One, Wounds Four, him. In respect to this man,| most cases, given food, shelter and ; ini ase in 1931 and who became our very | dered aid to approximately 375 families Commits Suicide. warm friend, his name shall be Smith. | which involved several thousand people — | By the Associated Press oo apnened el five-vear-old grievance of a man driven Salvation Army|_Amold Binns of Hebden fnsane by business reverses was the e mer ssk | Yorkshire, England, claims to ) cerror place to sleep. With | skating record of 72 hours by skating | / I men and injuries to four ot Tore than 200 oth- | continuously for 73': hours. I B—12 Man, Insane by Reverses,! Tflfn&“ OV RTT S P L ShEete O R A e who was our most interesting | clothing, the Salvation Army has ren- | Smith was one of the 22,760 transients | during 1931. LANSING, Mich. January 27—A R amesto ahel Skates for 73 1-2 Hours. motive eiven today for the brief relgn ing for food and a | beaten the world's endurance roller | in a crowded bank lobby ers, he was given a D. J. Mead, 53, b a c of wealthy family 3 re and est bank, the C or more of pa their business before the clos- KNOCKED COLD IN FIRST ROUND unassuming personality inter- ested us and his | clothes and man- s bespoke good Tt developed Smith was a college graduate 5 years old had been head of d instructor Think of the tremendous amount of actual MER- CHANDISE that we must keep on hand in this great, modern Homewares Department of ours—to supply your home (and thousands of others) with everything from a can opener to a smart lamp for your living room! And think of the vast amount of effort, time and megchan- dising knowledge required . . . not only to have what you want when you want it . . . but to have it in the QUAL- ITY you want, at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES —for this is the Goldenberg policy. No one is of much l account while half- sick with a cold. When you've | caught one, knock itout! Don't wait, and don't think | Decker. Albert A president of in his shou to do it time your head | stuffsup, eyes | water and nose | runs, see how M quickly you can snapout of a| miserable cold just by taking Pape’s Cold Compound. Little white tablets that couldn’t | anybody, but how they stop a s Cold Compound costs All druggi | Smith'’s desire to do any e found him a place n ansient _departmer ; EBlsjabllliyiioideal We think that the buyer of our Homewares Depart- ment is handling his job splendidly—and that the VARIETY, PRICES and QUALITY of his wares will bear your closest inspection. Here are a few of the many famous lines you will find among them: h men was t while he d at random fonmer piesls 3 e high school Smith was department of e SHEER snd SERY] EM(E\\I(- Y OFFICIALS GUESTS Jl./é H oy[\// / Entertainedr by Northeast Business | Slight Irregul(lrs Of / Men's Asscciation Last | E " .’ H ' / $1& $1.35 Grades! Three Excellent Numbers Included Two Smart Chiffon Weights: Three thread, 45 gauge, and four thread, 48 gauge—with sandal feet and lace or picot tops. ment has driven 3 h«‘l R e o Norge Electric Refrigerator These! ‘mialy. be Apex Electric Washing Machines| yought on our BUD- Fire King Gas Ranges GET PLAN —no Universal Electric Vacuum interest or extra P charges of any kind. only Pape's Cold Compound Wm. Rogers & Son Silver Plate | Ware Wear-Ever Aluminum Sessions Electric Clocks Sapolin Paints and Varnishes Wizard. Johnson's and O'Cedar Mops DISTRICT AND POLICE Heirey Glassware Noritake China Universal Cutlery Polar Enamelware p and their guests. at dinner William A. Ven Duzer, director of traffic; Inspector William G. Stott Capt. Willlam E. Holmes of the first precinct, and Capt. Michael Raedy of the ninth precinct, were among the guests No addresses were on the program, which was given over entirely to en- tertainment, with Joseph P. B _A Splendid Service Weight, seven thread, 42 gauge quality, with lisle tops and soles for wear. Season’s Newest Shades: Allegresse Sun Beige Shereblack Fawn Brown Tahiti Clovena Sizes 815 to 10!} Goldenberg's—Main Floor. e How’s Tl.zis? A Sale of Pure Silk Lingerie For Only ; 9 C Dance Sets! Chemise! Here is your chance to indulge your taste for dainty, lace-trimmed SILK undies . . . without putting a crimp in your budget! Pure dye silk crepe dance sets, chemise, step-ins and panties, in tearose or flesh. Four pieces sketched. Goldenbers's—Second Floor. t of beauty's aids come Smoketone Gun Metal Chestnut OICinT0E ¢'s greatest beauty out, don't Jane. who presented s d hes between bedtime other day e breakfast bell we will mal ind a wel- z rio one he eyves of iany pleasa there are others as smart d 9 hours h ¢ s 1 ng tl i and plain slip-ons, too. Il the 1 and, 4 Of single and double | | woven chamoisuede, in mode, brown, cocoa or beaver. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. L 0O Popular as Can Be! Our Clever Dresses g $2.95 The very smart little model shown— combining a new plaid with black crepe in the new manner—is one of a host of adorable styles, quite obvious- ly copied from much more expensive frocks. Floral Prints . . . Plain Crepes . . . Plain and Print Combinations —in long, graceful Sunday-Nite frocks with metallic embroidery, sequins, capelets, puffed sleeves or drop-shoul- der effects—tailored frocks for office or classroom—semi-tailored models. YOU CAN BUY A A Host of New Color: GENERAL EI'ECTRIC Slizest[r/om sz; to 4; 3 o Also Junior Sizes, 11 to 17 FOR as little as 10c a meal you S e U can own a G-E Refrigerator! Only 30c a day . . . $10 a month, and the uninterrupted, attention- free refrigeration service of a General Electric is yours. Your General Electric really costs you nothing at all. The worthwhile savings it effects can pay for it. We have sketched three of the clever new ect do not novelty slip-on styles— oseph’ . ewson arry t James E. Divve ‘ r 1 less its of the bac- Ward, John Papas. Ct t W like to spread Thomas J. Luckett and Robert W. Mc: apt to “pick Cullough Sheis A Jo Bailey, B. W. N ion in Spain dropped 25 1 O 5 o [ Panties! Step-ins! Will Do Big Things Tomorrow in Qur $ 1 Boys’ Department! “This $3.59 Bassinette You'll be proud to have a General Electric in your kitchen. Everyone N, e % instantly recognizes the Monitor T 3 = Top as evidence of the best. Your General Electric requires no at- % tention ... not even oiling. All the g simple, current-saving mechanism is sealed-in-steel in the famous . Monitor Top. Even the cabinet is built entirely of steel, for life- time service. The size best suited to your needs awaits you Lere. It can be installed in your kitchen tomorrow morn- ing. Make your selection today: 3 YEAR GUARANTEE Join the G-E circle on the air every week day at noon, E. S. T. {except Saturday}. For the whole fami 33 & program of best loved songs sung by famous opera stars every Sunday from 5:30 10 6:00 E. S. T. G. E. REFRIGERATORS, FIFTH FLOOR. WooDWARD & LOTHROP 10 ™ 11™ F anD G STREETS GENERAL ELECTRIC ALL.STEEL REFRIGERATOR Babies’ 49¢ Dresses Nainsook dresses Mty & el 99C set-in sleeves, and deep hem. Toddlers’ 59¢ Dresses These cunning little 29C first walking dresses come in plain colors or prints 1 to 3 years. 69c Panty Frocks For little two to four- 46 C year-old girls—prettily styled novelty print models. b $2.95 Made of hardwood and finished in ivory or green. Complete with double’ link spring. Splendid value! 18x36-inch Cotton Pad to Fit, $1.50 79¢c Scalloped Blankets Size 36x50 inches— in pink or blue. For D9C crib use, or for wrapping baby. Babies’ “Dalby” Shirts Rayon-cotton - and- wool (155 shirts n D0C button-front and double breasted models. Sizes to 3 years. “Vanta” Binders Of soft combed cot- 25C ton—with three ties on side. Marion Gage, Personal Shopper, Will Fill Mail and Phone Orders. N Ational 5220 Goldenberg's—Third Floer. Junior Boys’ $1.00 to $1.50 Wearables........ Boys’ $2.50 Navy Blue Sailor Suits ....... Navy blue suits with long pants. Sizes 3 to 10. Bry~" $1.50 and $1.95 School Knickers......... In smart suitings and fancy corduroys. Sizes 8 to 17. Boys’ $1.95 to $3.95 Sport Sweaters .............. Part wool and all wool; coat and pull-over styles. Sport and heavyweights. ]. Boys’ 69c to 79c Shirts and Blouses......... 2 i $1 Bell and other brands. Button-on styles included in the group. - 251 for $ 1 Wool lumberjacks, leatherette raincoats and blanket robes. Sizes 4 to 8. 2 Boys’ 69¢ and 79c Wash Suits Boys' 50c to 79c Wearables belts, wash suits—perfects $ Shirts, blouses, button- 4 ror $1 for 1 2 and slight irregulars. on blouses, knee pants, Each ....29¢ Goldenberz's—Third Floor. Boys’ 79¢ Sturdy Knickers, Special. . ... Of well tailored suitings, in sizes 8 to 17 years. Brand-new shipment. Great variety of button-on models in sizes 3 to 8. Free Parking for Our Customers—Opposite 8th Street Entrance