Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1933, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, TUESDAY, APRIL I, ¥ | there 1s a possibility some teachers will DISTRICT MEASURE mfln:“ before the congressional Tune in on WRC Every Night at 11 PM. for “Last Minute News S H-Y B"-l G TS lkoifd their positions and ltsh“iuul;: ergartens of some schools Wi abolished. The association contended CUTS PROTESTED The association will urge that no re- 7 school economies could have been ac- | ductions be made in the appropriations S Hl-I- | ::mplhged with mu;hd Jess damage if for the public library, felt to be inval- e School Board had been given a S bqprmghins: ! voice tn the matter. it {usble s ; FUR SBHG[". Ther. ametiaticn” abo unantmously TAKomA Park Gitisens Moat at ihe amocttion siopied & Stoiufier principle relative to the unemployment SEVENTH AND K adopted a resolution introduced by Wil- i ie Li Harn . ® Koo hieh “equested the | Washington Public Library e T radion Mab T 5 Capitol Traction and the Washington Branch the opinion of the association the un- Stanton Park Citizens De- | Railvay & Electric Cos. to reduce their g employed should be discouraged from fares It was explained this would be {ay ‘waiting for relief and be encour- justified In view of the proposed re- aged, with assistance from Congress rtion of Sum i — Onosed vee.| Opposition was expressed to the| M mand Reinsertion o B O et eeting May 8, | drastic cuts made by the House in the | and charitable institutions, to eke out in District M when Supt. of Police Ernest W. Brown | 1934 District appropriation bill at & | 2% existence of their own by use of un- 1 In Distric easure. is expected to speak, were discussed meeting of the Takoma Park Citizens’ | occupied lands owned by the Distri Wiliam Monroe, president of the Association last night in the Takoma | Requests were made for an increase e ——————————_— — ——— e ———— group, presided. Park branch of the Washington Public | in the speed limit on Blair road, New D, P . Ty | Hampshire avenue extended, and Thir- S b proteaiing school. ap- = E A discussion took place concerning |teenth street, to 30 miles per hour in propriation cuts in the 1934 District ; the surphss which wou fo the |order to relieve traffic conditions. 5 bill was adopted unanimously last night | Gets Lauber Music Award. D o e 4o, 'water | . The school situation was discussed by the Stanton Park Citizens' Associ-| PHILADELPHIA, April 11 () —Ro- |receipts and general real estate tax, and the sssociation disapproved any ; \d ation, meeting in the Peabody School, | land L. Leach, 23, of Evansville, Ind., |whereby the District would be denied | reduction in the appropriations. W/ nf_xt‘k}: and lC streets n%rtlr:(:i -z a student of composition a; the Curtis | the use of these funds. Opinions were | — q - e resolution, introduc y Harry | Institute of Music, terday received expressed that if th ts were ad- | 3 i N e vae the Boness | the Cary ¥, Lasher awast for 1035, The | barca oo racustion in the tax rates| _ Pope Beceives Archbishop. ) A\ have inserted in the bill “sufficient award is given annually for the best should be made and property values| VATICAN CITY, April 11 (P.— sums to carry on properly the schools | work by composers not over 25 vears |reassessed. The association indorsed | Pope Pius today received Archbishop : T, L s M, % e o I O e of our city:" of age. Accompanying the award was |the action of the Federation of Citi- Edward Mooney of Baltimore, apostolic Under the present terms, it w check for $18 ! zens’ Associations presentation of | delegate to Japan. Listen in on Station WRC Every Night at 11 P.M. for “Last Minute ! G ENB {q || for Boys and Girls Wednesday—We Feature o |1 & 2 Pants Easter Fashions || nempm select another suit in the lot, YOUR CHOICE, for only ........... for Ehe Larger Woman Both Suits, $7.95! LM EAAMASAAL F S AL LA A Maker’s Samples, Surplus Lots, —to remind her that Goldenberg’s makes a special i — point of catering to her needs—and at the same low = ;:lls e n‘g(’:}llev{:;::)'twig: yofi;&?s:bg’;“fingfiifi&':gg 2 % . - S, and students’ s ts—a great var- prices that her slender sister pays for smart fashions. el b 2 A 4 lety. Sizes 8 to 18 years in the ? g 4 lot. (Some suits have two pairs piece models. of trousers.) AbeELE $1.39 TO $2.49 KNICKERS—all-wool tweeds, Beautlfully DeSlgned . | : : il 100 Boys) r(v:i\;stcel;igsfro? tr::etll‘ss suitings! Plus-4 style‘with $2.95 Suits $1.95 AND $2.95 ZIPPER SPORT SUITS— W, sleeveless zipper-jack, knickers or longies to G. 1 9 $1 49 w4, match. 8 to 16, L COA I S AR Sizes 6 IS 2 to 16 $1.95 AND $295 RIDING BREECHES— ¢ \ p gabardines and whipcords; lace or button bot- toms. 8 to 20. ceee . resses * o o 7 P Flattering Lines of Sle"de”zmg- L"n‘.as y 777 ! Knicker or longie suits in $1.69 LEATHERETTE RAINCOA TS— grays, tans and browns. Also | waterproof; tan or black. Full belted. $ In Large Headsize 7\ Gark worsteds. Sturdily tai- lored. All wool or wool mix~ 69c TO $1 PAJAMAS—famous b GIRLS’ s’ $2.95 69c TO $1 SHIRTS AND BUTTON- Boys’ $2. ON BLOUSES—Bell and Modern Boy N e Sprlng Coats brand; collar attached.........i.... . straightline models—sleeveless or puff sleeves. Splendid as- $1.19 WHITE SAILOR LONGIES— sortment of lovely new pas- Hats : : . Fine Fur Trims | Extra Size Sizes 11/ $ 1 special purchase from well known tels. Sizes 7 to 14 years. s 4 [ ] $ —such as squirrel, wolf, sil- to 8 maker ; full cut white drill; lace backs. GIRLS’ WHITE DRESSES— vered fox and fine kidskin— lps 8 to 18....... Wt ST soft rayon taffeta, with lm The folded crown, the also stunning furless styles. Of May be .| or short sleeves. e F i e e 2 Seale S 59c TO 79c SWEATSHIRTS— -] in flared or straightline styles rim lines, rt- s cely made all-wool coa Mickey Mouse, Skij Popeye—boys ful placing of the white famous Forstmann woolens. & Chemlse in tweeds, cassimeres; grays are crzzy about therpr?.y.’ o . Ballibuntal | $16.50 1= s s, W | _————. 7 SILK DRESSES— EAPAR AR ARAEA RS EAaR 04 S A0EF L 00K EARAEIANNFRRNEFLAREd Lands for 7 to 14 year olds. crepe band and bow to X 4 3 and tans. A great value! .give HEIGHT—all have i ey =i Bone 69 TO 95c CAPS—all-wool tweeds a youthful and “slim- smart B ' L e 9 39 and suitings. Sizes 63§ t0 7% . veuurn ming” effect in the hat shown. ea. BOYS C to s $1 TO $1.39 LUMBERJACKS—all- joned—one of our really Sizes 39Y% to 51 59c¢ Blouses wool plaids; also suede cloth; many shown. Exquisitely fash- i i v, . " = t dels. 10 to 16 ot ol cocnlls | . R Sises 40%4 to 24 —Slips are fine all.rayon and Shirts o g head}s,izes 23 to 24. \ 7 e Sizes 18Y; to 26Y2 crepe, bias-cut styles—full 79¢ TO $1.19 ENGLISH SHORTS— o ! ; A »and long. White, flesh or all-wool worsteds with belts to match. Black, Brown, Navy, 3 te::ir%se. with é;ce at top P $ R S R R S R ~ . y and bottom. Chemise are or % Grey, Beige % The Moy Oy pure silk crepe, lace-trim- 69c AND 79c KNICKERS—full-lined suitings with knit euffs, 8 to 17...4 The New Goldenberg’s— Second Floor, med styles. Sizes 46 to 52 Collar attached or sport cols 29¢ AND $1 LONG PANTS—blue : "m - , fancles; 3 . ’ 3 et Fos NewsCoicmpeTs },fi:@n{vg&%’]&;fi: i;du?e%e;,’, denim ; also striped. Washable, 8 to 18 LS 8 the group. 69c AND 79¢ PLAY SUITS—also . Koveralls and overalls, Great assort- Glrls, 69c 51.39, $1.95 & | o : ) $2.95 Sweaters il ;ro 51-:;" SWI{ZATERS—sar]anES, Sllk Undles irregulars, / wool; sleeves or sieeve- ize East Large Slze as er 7 less. 26 10 36..cnuvesninnvenn v AL / gpolfl ~ 39c PAJAMAS—one-piece. style, in for $ ; \ tyles plain and fancy broadcloths. 4 to 12.. DRES SES P ) e , I Pull-overs in plain colors, many dressy Spring styles.3to8...... A large group of pure-dye ¥ < Nanl A7 silk slips and French panties glaids and two-tone figures or With Charming Details! FRETIAATAERARS FAIDLAPAREARLA AR L0 LAEAERB IR AT I AR order effects. Samples, ir- s P Sizes regulars. 24 to 38 sizes. The New Goldenberg's—Main Floor. P ;gfrs’}“h shade. 8 Sport Hose, Half Socks, Anklets Girls’ 39¢ Rayon plaited Half Socks, Sport Hose—7; lengths for Muslm Sllps plain bodies with contrasting boys. Plaids and diagonal pat- novelty tops; Anklets rayon £ s terns in a great assortment. plaited, plain colors or fine or Plain ribbed cuff tops. Black- , mesh patterns with mesh picot and-white, tans, browns, blues 2 4 tops. For kiddies and misses. and other neat shades. 8 to 11. Pt Lots of Stretch to 3 : 3 s , . ’ ) G PORT) 4 7 He e youtinlineckue J Misses’ & Boys’ Hugo ‘Elastic’’ % Hose ‘Kumfy Top | x and sleeves on the model i st i i . G e sketched—there are also many For Heavy Figures Plain shades with rich plaid tops. Sizes 774 to 9. so spor or s] i . . o ir f built-up shoulders. Well made., \ more attractive style points not 53 98 Side l ce :1:?1 ;‘r/l ;::rs;ll:lr;eg:l;so;zr larger boys, 1034 to 12; regular 74 lengths, 8 for s i mp %o 14 years, Ose 4 . often found on large-size % % " The New Goldenberg's—Main Floor Girls' Department—8econd Floor. dresses. Sheers, prints, pastels $ 1 pr ‘ v 3, oficonas, TR RN black Corselette ; Boys’ $1.50 Oxfords Boys’ and Girls’ $1.50 Misses’ & Kiddies’ $1.50 in lovely versions. . R k : Oxfords and Sandals o Patent Slippers ack or 2-tone Sport Styles in g — : L Sizes to Large 6. $ Patent, White < S $ sz;s \ - \ to 2 “Tre Vur" Brand Sizends I"’ 52 No need to buy outsize Sizes 18%; to 26% Has features usually hese when you can get found only in expensive these extra long chiffon St garments! Side-laced hose, with run-proof tops model with Swami Top, @ Sport Oxfordg ts}:;iIE?I‘fci}; r EXT R? 4 . Toe Bew adjustable laced inner : / y : N § . Lovely qual- Second belt, well placed boning y = ; = ity—and smart shades for i i and elastic sections. Phone g s s 1 0 Orders s ° B e e — P——y—— s E T ween A St AR B A0 Easter costumes. . Sizes 36 to 50 ‘The New Golden] 's— mr?m‘,"" Becond FPlook. SHOP THE NEW GOLDENBERG'S AND SEE