Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1932, Page 22

B—6 % -~ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, URUGUAYANS ACT 0 GRUSH REVOLT Menace on Brazilian Frontier Said o involve Com- munists. By the Associated Press. 1 MONTEVIDEO, . Uruguay, February | 6.—Uruguay, which has been without a | revolution 30 years, heard tonight that | one was imminent, and so took pre- | cautions against an outbreak while it | made merry in its annual carnival. | President Terra was informed by offi- cials at Rivera, on the B ilian fron- | tier, that a revolutionary movement was about to break out there under leader- ship of Nepomuceno Saravia, estranged | regional ¢ the Nationalist | (minority) party Reds Reported Involved. President said he was told the movement was linked with Communist | agitation in Montevideo and that Saravia planned to march on the capi- tal with a si ble following. H The government immediately rallied s supporters in public life and pro- ited street meetings during the carnival, whi began tonight. It ordered troops eld in readiness to assist police, er mustering police reinforcements, saying it had evidence that Comm s planned to provoke open out during the Mardi Gras Offic d they suspected the Com- hunists of planning to storm public ldings, including the j: where an | attempt would be made to free prisoners a warehouse, where foodstuffs are kept, or the customs house, where there were large funds. of der The he t Search for Arms Vain. Reports of a to trouble the government, although a | earch revealed nothing Jose Lazarraga, a Communist member nber of Deputies, dressed in nd cap, attempted to speak the “bourgeoisie” in the cham- s testing against “h.lt" e 'persecutions by the au- | seech was interrupted | by a great uproar, he was forbidden by | the presid to continue and the session ended in disorde Saravia Is Arrested. | the Saravia was arrested tonight at Ri- | wvera, and officials said they thought | ary venture had been th [ added that the supposed leader, son of the late Aparicio Saravia, ed an unsuccessful revolution in | ned to dissolve the Ad- Council, which shares the | and both chambers | if the march on Monte- | cceeded | ministrative executi of Congr | there can be no secu video was based on| t the Communists had Troops were sent to the force those that already | sandbag b es along ded route of Saravia's fol-| ed to have been merce- | ited in Brazil | lowers, belie nar CLOSING OF UNIVERSITY DEBATED IN ARIZONA‘ Abolishment of Teachers Urged Also Until Economic Con- Colleges | ditions Warrant Reopening. | PHOENIX, Ariz, February 6.—The | Board of Control of the University of | zona and the two State teachers col- | s had under consideration today a | on of the university | s improve | submitted by representative of one of the teachers | training institutions at a conference of | cducators _connected with the three | schools. The purpose of the conference was to work out plans for reducing the | cost of higher education in Arizona It was stated unofficially the proposal will come up for discussion at another | meeting within a few weeks. WOMAN IS CONVICTED IN MAIL POISON PLOT EVTEE | Found Guilty of Sending De:\thi | | Potions by Letter to Relatives of Her Husband. Bv the Associated Pres: DENVER, February 6.—Mrs. Olive B. | Lemmons, = Moffatt” County _ranch | woman, was convicted In Federal Court | of sending polson throngh the | Is to her husband's relatives The defense was granted 10 days in which to file a motion for a new trial. | Mrs, Lemmons faces a maximum sen- Ce in a Federal Penitentiary of 20| ars imprisonment. | The Government charged Mrs. Lem- | mons mailed capsules filled with poison to John Lemmons and Mrs. Kate Whit- ting, relatives of her husband, Matt Lemmons. | In his closing argument. Lewis D.| Mowry, defense attorney, charged the | case against Mrs. Lemmons was a | scheme concocted by persons interested | in getting her out of the way EDITOR’S SIéTER DIES Mrs. Virginia Phillips Widow of | | | m Dixie Business Man. Ga., February 6 (&) May Phillips. sister of all, managing editor of the anta Journal, died at her home here today after an illness of several months. She was the widow of Charles T. Phil- lips, widely known Southern business n, who died in 1917, and a sist Mrs. Norman H. Davis of New Yorl who 15 now in Geneva, where her hus- band is a member of the American | delegation at the Disarmament Con- ference. She was the mother of Maj. Charles T. Phillips of the United States Air| Corps at Fort Leavenworth. Kans,, and | Lieut. Comdr. W. K. Phillips, United States Navy, stationed at Lakehurst, N. J. ARMY ORDERS Col. J. A. Marmon, Infantry. has| been transferred from Indianapolis to Fort Jay, N. Y.; Maj. G. M. Barnes, Ordnance, from the Watertown Arse- nal, Mass., to the Proving Ground Aberdeen, Md.; Capt. Frank B. Wak man, Medical Corps, from Hawaii to the Army Medical Center here; Lieut. Hans Cramer, Engineers, from student duty at Berlin, Germany, to Memphis, Tenn.; Lieut. Charles A. Ccolidge, 3d, Air Corps Reserve, from this city to Selfridge Field, Mich.; Maj. L. B. Ben- nett, Infantry, from Fort Sam Houston, Tex., to St. Louis: Maj. H. L. Robb, Engineers, {from the War Department to Panama; Capt. Ben A. Mason, Cav- alry, retired on account of disability incident to the service; Capt. M. V. Patton, Field Artillery, from Fort Sill, Okla., to Hawaii; Capt. P. A. Reichle, Fleld Artillery, from Fort Bragg, N. C., to Hawaii; Staff Sergt. E. A. Ross, 25th | Infant Fort Huachuca, Ariz, will be retived February 2, cn his own appli- salion, after more than 30 years service. | By the Associated | special D | his wife cleaning the steps. Workmen Pay Food Bills With Labor on Firm’s Remodeling By the Associated Press. OGDEN, Utah, February 6.— Workmen here are paying their grocery bills with labor on a re- modeling job for a wholesale firm. Sterling Price, manager for the Utah Wholesale Grocery Co.. said workmen are _obtained through local grocers. Those ow- ing grocery bills employed and their wages credited on their accounts. This, in turn, is credited on the account between the retailer and the wholesale company GRANDI APPEALS T0°COMMON SENSE Says Italy Is Ready to Accept | Any Arms Minimum With Other Nations. ess NEW YORK, February 6—Asserting arms never brought any nation peace and security, Dino Grandi, Italian for- | eign minister, urged in a radio broad- cast from Geneva today that the World Disarmament Conference attack its | problem from a “common sense” View- | COURT PROGEDURE PROBE 0 CONTINUE Yale and Law Institute Will Extend Study of Wicker- sham Group. By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., February 6.— A study of the operation of Federal courts begun by the Wickersham Com- mission will be continued by the Amer- ican Law Institute and Yale Univer- sity, it was announced today. After data is tabulated at the Yale Institute of Human Relations, reports will be made on all criminal and civil cases studied. George W. Wickersham, who was chairman of President Hoover’s Law Enforcement Commission, will continue American Law Institute. Completion of the reports, Dean to guide the project as president of the | is contingent on obtaining additional funds. A $25,000 gift from an educa- tional foundation last Spring calls for a similar donation from other,sources during 1932. | Ten thousand dollars for the first | contribution, however, has been made available for tabulating facts already obtained. An analysis of case records in Fed- |eral courts of California, Colorado, | Connecticut, Illinois, Kansas, Loulsi- ana, Messechusetts, Michigan, New York, North Carolina, Ohio and West Virginia comprises the project. Operation of rules, procedure and the time element in the trial of lawsuits will be surveyed. Methods Developed. The methods used in the study, Yale officials said, were being developed at the university when President Hoover's commission was appoint=d. Dean Clark | had begun a study of the State courts | of Connjcticut, Ohio end West Vir- | ginia_ along lines suggested by him | and Robert M. Hutchins, president of the University of Chicago, then dean of the Yale Law School. Dean Clark was chairman of a group | co-operating with a subcommittee of the Wickersham Commission in direct- ing the latter’s court study. Czechoslovakia’s 1931 wheat crop was nearly one-fourth greater than that of 1930 Charles E. Clark of the Law School said, Page B—8 of SEE Today’s Star —for important news of a purchase at Auction, by order of the Trus- tees, of part of the stock of Girlt’ Dresses, Silks and Wash Goods of D. D. Greenfield, New York City, at HALF-PRICE and LESS. point. Grandi, the chief Italian delegate, declared his own country was ready to accept “any minimum level ments that is accepted by tions. and even abolition arms. i of arma- | other of | i certain’| | Increased War Costs. | | Citing an increase of from three bil- | lion to more than four billion dollars for world military expenditures between | 1925 and 1930, Grandi said | “All this is absurd, and I think our countries cannot look with calm in- difference at this race in arme which may ruin their finances and threatens their security and their peaceful work.” | Grandi, confined to his bed by a cold, rted the “nightmare” o ‘mament | competition was “one of the chief| uses of the lack of confidence and of | unrest so largely responsible for| the present depression.” “Haly's Official Answer.” His add. broadcast over the N. B. C. network, was accepted by inter- ational observers a er to the Fren World Court and the promise curity before disirmament We forever on the t ory of security.” Grandi said, “but fact is this, that with th armam ty, and we m face the problem boldly ‘and cut armaments.” GETS 6-MONTH TERM FOR DRUNKEN DRIVING Baltimore \;;nr\anfi I;{so Is Fined $85 on Four Other Traffic Charges. of | | | ANNAPOLIS, Md.. Fe Grace Ward of Baltimc tenced to six months in th House of Correction driving an_automobil influence of liquor today tice Louis M. Hopkins the local Police Court. Throi ttorney she filed an appeal and was released in $1,000 bond Justice Hopkins tence declared it was Mrs ond offense. Besides the House of Correction ser tence Mrs. Ward was fincd costs for reckless driving, for the unauthorized use of $25 and costs for failure to name, residence and number o tor'’s card after an accident and $2 and costs for failure to make a report | of an accident to the Commissioner of | Motor Vehicle: MOTHER HURLS BABY | INTO BLAZING FURNACE in giving the sen- Ward's sec- | Father Finds Charred | Body; Woman Insane, Akron, | : - | Ohio, Police Believe. | Infant's | By the Associated Press : AKRON, Ohio, February 6.-—Mrs.! Anna Benko, 43, today threw her ninth | child, born only two days ago, into & blazing furnace, police said The woman ccord: to her hus band, George Benko, 44, a truck driver, | has been in a highly nervous condition for several years, and he feared she | was mentally unbalanced Benko told police he and his eldest | son, John, 23, found the mother missin; from her room when they returned | from work, and the baby, Andrew, was gone from his crib. In the basement, Benko said, he found When he asked her what became of the baby, she said she did not know. Benko | looked into the furnace and found the | infant, the body charred Coroner M. B. Crafts said he would return a verdict of infanticide. | FAMOUS FIGURES BURN Melt Away as New York Fire| Destroys Wax Works. NEW YORK, February 6 (#).—Wax figures of men and women famous in history and notorious in crime melted away today as fire destroyed Coney Island’s Eden Musee. The wax works museum was situ- | ated in a two-story frame building, and the flames spread rapidly, feeding on the hundreds of effigies in the Cham- ber of Horrors, the Forum of Fame and the Hall of History SPECIAL All Ladies’ Dresses, $!.00 s, 6 for 60c Men’s Suits and Overcoats, 75¢ ea, Hats Cleaned and Blocked, 50¢c up Don’t Forget Our Laundry Service Just Think of It— The Star delivered to your door every evening and Sunday morning at 1}2c per day and 5c No Mail, Phone or 2. 0.D. Orders Filled All Sales Final D. C, FEBRUARY 7, 1932—PART ONE. SILKS LIKE WOOL NEW PARIS TREND Fabrics Vie With Designs Honoring Bicentennial Celebration. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, February 6.—Silks that | resemble light woolens are the very latest thing in fabrics along with small prints, sponsored by Paris, and the pa- triotic designs in honor of the George | Washington Bicentennial Celebration. Silks that shine and shimmer have ‘uiven first place in the fashion line-up to_those with a dull finish. | * Very smart are the printed sheers | and the heavy sheers, a new silk fabric | that looks like a sheer woolen. Other new silks are the crepe weaves and the | pebbly silks, some of which look and | feel so much like woolens as to be al- | most deceptive at first glance. | "Right to the front in style are mesh | weaves and silks with drawn t.hreads,‘ irregular and diagonally ribbed wea\'es,‘ These new dull-finished sheers and | crepes are especially smart for formal | and afternoon wear. Jersey is a new material for evening dresses. Just being unpacked at a leading de- partment store were bolts of overall | prints, very small in design. In some the designs ran on the diagonal a novel treatment. Prints are enjoying popularity as the top part of the dress with the high riding skirt, which gives the new high- | walst effect. The skirt in this model is of wool or plain silk generally matching the background of the print, In featuring the Bicentennial most of the silk manufacturers have brought out an array of interesting prints, some with shiny stars, others with nosegays, still others with typically Colonial de- signs against a patriotic background. ‘Then there are the red, white and blue stripe patterns. These have been given ch names as “George Washington Martha Washington,” “Betsy Ross, “Dolly Madison” and “Minuet.” | : | | Yancey Off to Mexico City. MEXICO CITY, February 6 (#).— Capt. Lewis Yancey, who recently flew an autogyro from Havana, Cuba, to Merida, Mexico, left Merida today on the way to Mexico City. He made a landing en route at Carmen and was expected to spend the night at Mina- titlan I COLLEGE “PRESS AGENT” TOLD VALUE OF NEWS |Julian Harrison, Atlanta News- | paper Man, Addresses South- ern Division of Association. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga. February 6—Julian Harris, news director of the Atlanta Constitution. today told members of the Southern division of the American Col- lege Publicity Association that their job |is to give news to the press while it is news, He warned against the suppression of | news that is generally regarded as un- favorable publicity for educational in- stitutions. He said the sports pages carry an abundance of news about what colle thletes are doing, but other divisio of the school are infrequently men- tloned. Newspapers, hs added, are in- terested in science and agricultural | stories from the colleges. Robert W. Madry, publicity director at the University of North Carolina, was heard in an address on the distribu- tion of sports publicity. Other_speakers_included Ernest Mil- ton of Davidson College. Colleges and universities of six South- ern States were represented at the con- ference. BRADEN TO SPEAK | i |New County Manager Will Address Clarendon Citizens’' Meeting. | Special Dispatch to The Star. | _ CLARENDON, Va., February 6.—.toy | S. Braden, new county manager, will be ‘me speaker at a mass meeting o be | held in Odd Fellows Hall here Wednes- | day night at 8 o'clock under auspices of the Clarendon Citizens' Association. The" meeting is being arranged by the association to give all residents an | opportunity to become acquainted with Ithe new county manager. It is ex- pected that Mr. Braden will tell some- thing of plans for future county de- velopment and the citizens in turn will acquaint him with some of the needs of their community The Committee on_Arrangements s headec by Arthur J. Porter. He is as- sisted by J. B. Swecker and Walter U Varney. EGSCHAFERCO Distinctive Quality Plumbing Fixtures and Heating Equipment 4100 Georgia Ave AD-0145 FREE Parking Space Opposite 8th St. Entrance SHOE REPAIRING 89¢ Half Soles and Heels All Work Guaranteed AWMAGL I R . SER Downstairs Store. e S e Wy Ty Rummage! $1.95 to $2.95 Handbags Leathers, patent leathers, kar- etcl. Underarm, backstrap and envelope styles. Black, brown and green. Main Floor. No Mail, Phone or C.0.D. Orders Filled All Sales Final Tomorrow—~The Last Day of This Great Semi-Annual Clearance Event Brings These and Many Other Rare Bargains! Special Felt-Base R 9x12 Ft. Room Size Use Our Budget Plan | | | | [f 65c and 69c Felt Base 42c¢ sq. yd. Immense variety of pat- terns—Gold Seal, Armstrong and Neponset makes. Ma- jority are perfects—a few sold as misprints . High-Grad American-Orientals Thick high pile rugs— woven clear through to the back. Reproductions of fa- mous Persian patterns. $49 ze—were $75.00. $59 375 $70 size—were $100. yoat: 555 81{x1015 size—were $97.00. Tim like this! 9x10Y; Room Size 7V5x9-ft. size $5.50 to $7 grades 6x9-ft. and $5.50 grades. . Sale of Inlaid Linoleum Dropped patterns—slight $1.25 to §1.45 grades 85c¢ sq. vd. $1.50 to $1.75 grades $1 fq. yd. (50) $45 Axminsters and Velvets $29 Fine Axminsters and Velvets —hand- some patterns —rich colors. 9x12 size. low price. patterns. Tx9-1t. size. Were $25.00. . $14.50 ale of 500 $7.50 to $10.75 UGS 4.85 High-grade rugs that include such famous makes as Nepon- set, Sandura, Gold Seal and others. Special purchases and odd lots—all grouped at one remarkably low price. Some are dropped patterns—but all $2.65 Ft. $4.50 size. irregulars—odd rolls. Values that you cannot afford to overlook. $2.00 to $2.25 grades $1.25 sq. yd. $2.50 to $2.75 grades $1.50 Sq. e Wool Rugs at Lowered Prices $52.50 and $55.00 Rugs and American $39.50 Oriental-type rugs — splendid selection of designs and colors. 9x12 size. A xminsters 814,x101;-Ft. Size $29.00 Axminster Rugs Serviceable, good looking rugs at an unusually Some are irregulars—other dropped $17.50 . $12.50 6x9-ft. size Were $19.00.. Rugs—Floor Coverings—Downstairs Store e at This Price! $1.14 to $1.29 Japanned Kitchen Ware Square Bread Bo .Piece Canister Sets 4. Roll-top Bread Boxes b Step-on Kitchen Refuse Cans Cake Covers and Boards There isn’t a single kitchen that couldn’t use attractive enamel ware Beautifully made in_green or ivory finish on heavy grade tin. Special lithographed process insures a smooth, long-wearing color finish. Phone Orders Filled—N Ational 5220 Piece Pantry Sets Goldenberg's—Downstairs Store Sunday. Can you afford to be without this service at this cost? Telephone National 5000 and de: livery will start at once. House Slippers For Women Many Colors Ribbon Trimmed Elk Soles All Sizes to 8 39c Women’'s $1 & $1.35 Silk Hose 59c pair -3 and 4 thread sheer—45 and 48 gauge. Have sandal foot, lace top, Frer heels, picot edge and are full fashioned. Assortment of shades. Women's §1.35 Mesh Hose —medium_mesh; full fa: ioned. Picoy tops, Frenct heels. Smart_shades. Subject to slight ir- 89¢ regularities Sport Irregulars Hose—73 combina- bbed cuff top sortment Goldenberg's—Main Floor. Draperies 19¢ French Marqui- sette. Clearance. Yd 25¢ Cretonnes. Sev- eral good paterns. Yd... 69c Damasks. 45 in. wide. Clearance, yd 39¢ Glazed Chintz. A few good designs left. Yd c French Sateen. To DUy jc Cretonnes and Crash. Good qualities. To clear. Yd.. $1.00 Damasks. s wide. Yd c Velour few left. Each....... $1.69 Day-Bed Cov- ers, of cretonnes. ... $1.69 Bar Harbor Chair Cushion Sets. .. Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor. 50 $1 ends enes 40 . of fancy broken at Goldenberg’s—Second Floor D’Orsay Slippers For Women Oak Soles with Medium Heels All Sizes to 8 Women's Arch Supporting Newest Dr ess Footwear Including New Sport Oxfords Over 30 Styles—All Sizes 33 Quality All Perfect Many Leathers Misses’ and Children’s Slippers and Oxfords All Sizes to 2 OXFORDS|Men’s Dress For Boys and Girls All Sizes to Large 6 Sturdy Composition Long Wear Soles Many Styles $1.48 OXFORDS All Sewed Soles $ 1 .98 Guaranteed for Wear—All Sizes 1215¢ 15¢ 42¢ 21c¢c 33c 25¢ - .\c?rh. A l9c $1.19 $1.19 Daytime Frocks Daytime Frocks, odds and prints and lin- $1 Smocks, slightly soiled and size. .To rh‘:\vr 42: Rummage Lots! Boys’ Wear Boys’ $1.95 to $3.95 Wearables— (6) Jr. Boys' Overcoats, 2 and 3 years. (10) Lumberjacks, 14 to 18. Odd Coats or Knicker:—from suits. Long Panis Whip- O cord Riding Breeches, Some irregulars o 7 (50) Boys' $6.75 to $§ Overcoats, 2 to 5 and 14 to 18. $2.95 sweaters, regulars (50) $3.95 to $4.95 Suits, with knickers or longies. Sizes 8 to 15 .S.flmp s2’79 irregular .... pajamas. Boys’ 50c to $1 Bell Blouses, Bell Shirts (neckband), other makes shirts and blouses, knickers, longies, knee pants, wash suits, Caps, hats, pa- jamas. (On sale Main Floor booth.) 5 Irregula: < 2 c (84) Bo ers, sport 26 to 34 (52) Bo, ers, spo Wint Some irregular (160) Jr. Boys' §1 to $1.95 Suits, also 3and 4y »5’41(-\. 69c (70) $2.95 and $3.95 Raincoats, mnr Sizes 6 to $1.94 Goldenbers's—Third Floor Curtains! Window Shades $1.19 Cottage Sets. pieces. Set 89c Ruffie Curtains. Well made. Pr. . 39c 89¢ Criss-Cross Cur- tains, of marquisette. Pr. 48c $1.95 Cretonne Drapes. Imitation India nr.mts.. sl 00 P 6 69(: (11) $4.98 Floor Lamp Stands, statuary bronze finished, all metal; bridge or 3- $3.33 candle junior styles ) Wheel Lamps, metal. Complete with shades .o 99€ (16) $1.39 Presto Cans, for refuse. Have step-on lever cover. Several finishes. . 69c type; 39¢ Sash Curtains. Well tailored. Pr . 89c Opague Duplex Shades—only a few left 59¢ Opaque Shades— perfects. 3x6 cut Each S5 o 75¢ American Holland Shades—to clear out 16¢ 55¢ 29¢ 38¢c Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. RummageLots! Housewares Johnson's Floor s treated 69: Floor Sweeps, 12-inch wood gree 59c blocks and h: 20-gallon (17) $1.98 s1.33 size of galvanized iron Wizard Mop Polish, Banded . (42) 2 For floors 1 0@ 4-0z. bottles and furniture . Goldenberg's—Downstairs Store Rummage Lots! Domestics 69c and 79c Bleached Sheets Full double bed size sheets of heavy round thread sheetings—seconds of good grades. 81x90 inches. 19¢ and 25¢ Pillowcases, some hemstitched; 42 x 36 1 ana- o356 saes. . 1235¢€ 8c Unbleached Cotton—close- woven grade i lengths. Yd. : 1 Seamless Spreads—scalloped edges. Rose, blue, gold, orchid and green striped, color- fast. " oon105 moe. . 69C preads $1.50 Candlewick full double-bed Popular colors. . ... 29¢ Unbleached Sheet- Ing—extra wide—87 in. goy@ “= 49 $2.50 Coverlet Spreads — double-bed size. Woven $1.69 designs ey .50 Rayon Bedspreads— scalloped edges; rase. blue. gold, orchid and green. 80x 105 sire o U $1.09 15c Dress Ginghams—checks, stripes and plaids . color fast. 32 & wide 39¢ seam. 108 jsize...).. o 59 Oilcloth Covers— some slightly damaged 54x54 size... . 29¢ ‘s—Main Floor. $1.98 and §2.95 Undies, of silk. Odd lots; soiled ........ s1 and s1 gowns, chemise, lingerie ~ cloth. 74¢ 0 Undermuslins, slips; of white Goldenberg’s—Second Floor 9, Men’s Wear (132) $1 to $2 Shirts—Coliar at- tachea, neckband styles. Stripes, plain colors, 490 whites. Broken sizes.... (263) Men’s 19¢ Fancy Hose — Rayon mixtures; 11c most sizes . (312 pe.) 49¢c to §1 Underwear —Balbriggan or white cotton shirts and drawers; also 29c athletic shirts and shorts. Broken sizes. Ea (129) Men’s 89¢ Athletic Union Suits—88 square 39c nainsook. Broken sizes (72) Men’s 75¢ Otis Shirts and Drawers — Balbriggans; long and short sleeves. 39c Irregulars. Broken sizes. Ea, (192) Men's 39¢ Ath- 9c letic Shirts and Shorts— l 69¢ (87) Men's $1.50 to $2 Pajamas—Regulation and middy style. Broken sizes e “ee (32) Men’s $6.95 Lumberjacks — Suede or leather. Broken s3‘95 ers — Part wool. 59c Broken sizes. .. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor, sizes (51) 25 at- Coat Rayon Undies Women's 65c Rayon Combina- tions, step-ins, vests, bloomers and pantics. Plain and non-run grades; tailored and me- dallion trim,... .. 39€ Women's 85¢ Combinations; brassiere top, bloomer leg, swami top. Non-run grade. Sizes 59c Goldenberg's—Main Floor Toiletries $1 Purity Syringes, Fountain 50c Bath Salts Sets, contain- ing 10 individual bath g &@ $1 Narcisse De Chine Beauty Cream. o 39c $1.00 Compacts, single, double and triple........ 69c $L00 Isobel White Cold gQ@ 10¢c 25c Tooth Brushes, pastel shades 39c Monette Sanitary Napkins, 1 doz. to carton $1.00 $1.00 Novelty Bear Ash Tray with body powder. . 31C $1.50 Melba Double Compacts, enamel case; has powder, 59: rouge, puff and mirror. . Goldenberg's—Main Floor