Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1935, Page 26

D. C., MERIT PLAN WINS LEAGUE'S SUPPORT Mrs. Baldwin Says Trained Workers Needed in U. S. Four Bills Backed. THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1935. married couples out of the Govern- ment, declaring that in the space of less than three years, about 1,500 R women had been dropped by its pro-| The North Carolina Society of vu‘l;::. x‘:thmmnetAwrz DO, othep | AStinSton will hold & dance and $5 TUITION ONLY $5 : c, an Me: leader of the leagus, favored applica. | *d Party at the Shoreham Hotel !".m'f’ “he O gemey: P‘,é.’.‘}‘.'wi‘; tion of civil service to virtually all | Monday at 9 p.m., it was announced ol, |.. Ad ;msh l;.l;n.xg M & o Mo S mmom under the rank of cabinet | today. i - oS Election of officers will be held at a Ulrey J. Biller, & vice president of | oeine at the Shoreham Hotel April NATIONAL UNlVERSlTY the federation, outlined the plan now SCH LS being urged fo have the retirement |18 8t which time a reception and OOLS OF LAW AND system cover widows of Federal em- | dance honoring the D. A. R. delegation || OF ECONOMICS AND from that State will be held. Mrs. W. GOVERNMENT ployes. Miss Gertrude McNally, secretary- | H. Belk of Charlotte, N. C. State |} spring Term Begins March 11. 1035 regent,will head the delegation. Lieut. || Summer Term Begins June 17. 1935 treasurer of the federation, also spoke, and Miss Gertrude Coyle, president of | Comdr. Ovid C. Foote, U. 8. N, is pres—l Registrar’s Office ident of the North Carolina State 818 13th S! N W THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON DANCE TO BE GIVEN EDUCATIONAL. EDITORIAL CLERK WAR PRICE FIXING URGED BY JOHNSON Munitions’ Gains in Peace Time Held But Small In- centive for Strife. Travelers’ Aid Society Holds Meeting By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 14.—Elimina- tion of at lcast 90 per cent of all war profits is urged by Gen. Hugh S. Johnson with tba assertion that the munitions makers profit muiive for ‘war compares “as a green’pea to the known globe” to that of “the citi- zenry.” “If you want to avert war by re- moving profits as a cause,” he says in an article in the American Maga- zine, “you are not even skimming the surface when you begin to cry havoc about what peace-time munitions makers have done. “It makes swell reading. It is a fine political tom-tom, but it is just bunk and ballyhoo.” Would Fix All Prices. Turning from the field of peace- time industrial control, the former N. R. A. administrator calls for a law giving the President authority in war time to fix “every price in the whole national pattern” at its pre-war Among those attending the annual meeting of the Travelers’ Aid Soclety yesterday at the Burlington Hotel were, left to right: Dr. Amy Stannard, principal speaker; Mrs. W. C. Woolley, chairman of the Program Commit- tee, and Mrs. Harlar. Fiske Stone, presiding officer. —_— @ PIONEER SPIRIT SEEN GETS QUICK SENTENCE 1BOY KILLER HELD INSANE ST"_I_ IN OPERATION Oregon Attorney Given Three | Murder Charge Dropped Against —Star Staff Photo. | Logan bj, Trained personnel in Governmert ranks is of vital necessity to the tax- payers of the country, Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin, first vice president of the League of Women Voters, last night told the Educational Forum of the District Federation of Federal Employe Unions, in pledging her organization to work for the extension and strengthening of the merit system. Mrs. Baldwin emphasized that the league is in favor of four pending measures looking to this end—the classify postmasters; the Celler bill, to repeal the marital status clause, and the bill which would put admin- istration of the proposed economic | security act under civil service. the O’Mahoney bill, to | ‘War Department local, introduced the speakers. Dr. J. Frankl'n Meyer, chairman of the Educational Forum, presided. The meeting was at District headquarters. DEAN TO SPEAK Dr. Charles W. Gilkey, dean of the University of Chicago Chapel, will describe undergraduate life at the University of Chicago under the “new | plan” at the Sunday night supper | meeting next Sunday of the Univer- sity of Chicago Club. The club will meet at the Admiral at 6:30 p.m. Dr. Gilkey will speak at the Howard The speaker was critical of the |University Chapel at 11 o'clock Sun- marital status act, designed to weed ! day morning. Soclety. Auxiliary Meets Tomorrow. streets. EDUCATIO! $5 TUITION ONLY $5 Every Day and Every Night Men and women: Sivil | Service Preparatory Schoo Adoloh Richards A. M B STENOTYPY March 18—5 P.M. and 7 P.M. TEMPLE SCHOOL 1420 K St. N.W. Natl. 3258 ____Call_for Further Information. Wiillam B. Cushing Auxiliary, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, | will hold an inspection meeting to- morrow evening in the Washington Loan & Trust Building, Ninth and F | | 'STATISTICAL CLERK | salary 1620, The | | Phone Nat. Open for registration o te T vom. Commercial School 50th Year Statistical Examination Classes Tuesday and Friday Evenings Secretarial Course __(New Classes Now Forming) _ STATISTICAL CLERK Opening New Classes March 18 Special course preparing for civil service examination starts Mon- day, 5:15 p.m. The course includes only material essential for exam- ination, which was especially pre- Night Final Delivery The last edition of The Star, known as the Night Final, and carrying a row of Red Stars down the front page, is g)rlnted at 8 p.m., and delivered throughout the city at 55¢c per month or, t.ogethflr with The Sunday Star, at 70c per month Youth Who Slew Father. PORTLAND, Oreg., March 14 (P).—| SAYRE, Okla, March 14 (®.—A J. M. Johnston, attorney, was sen- | murder charge against Jack Camp- tenced to three years in prison yester- | bell, 14-year-old slayer of his father, day less than an hour after the county { Rev. Earl Campbell, was withdrawn grand jury indicted him for grand lar- | by County Attorney Ralph T. Hood | ceny from an estate of which he was | ye_szerd.ny upon a declaration the boy administrator. |is insane, | Johnston, former city attorney, pl’t- | it Blicaett i couet & adt B | A hearing to commit to a Stflte! after the indictment was mumed hospital the boy who admitted he‘ | pleaded guilty and immediately was | killed his father rather than face | sentenced. The indictment accused | him after being caught selling obscene | him of converting to his own use pictures, probably will come before $4,921 of estate funds. the county court Friday. Tears forOrand Ty pared for exclusive use by this school. There is practice material for each assignment, covering in- telligence tests, elementary compu- tations, tabulation and graphing, which are presented in mimeo- graphed assignments. The class is personally conducted by an experi- enced instructor who is a practical statistician. Register before 5:15 p.m., March 18 MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Tivoli Theater Building 14th Street and Park Road Telephone Columbia 2000. level. ‘l Simultaneously effective, he pro- poses “a Federal tax of not less than | Dr, Amy Stannard Speaks Before ' Travelers’ Aid Society 90 per cent on any increase of war Meeting Here. Civil Service Exam. Statistical Clerk TUITION 5 DOLLARS Special low rate tuition to these who enroll this week. Both men and women. INTENSIVE INSTRUCTION Every day and every night. All in- struction materials free. The Civil Service Preparatory School L. Adolph Richards, M. A, M. S., Prin. 529 12th St. N.W. Met. 6337 ° profits over peace profits” on every business operated for profit. These two measures, Johnson says, “offer the greatest single advance toward peace and toward American SoawaEaT efTectiveness for defense that has been Dr. Amy Stannard, only woman | m’};’lfi in ?‘" ge“:‘“mfll-’ s member of the Board of Parole of the | he price-fixation plan, he poin out, is that sponsored by Bernard M. Department of Justice, yeste;rdn_y told | Baruch. He declares it is “very likely” | 8 meeting of the Travelers' Aid So-, that it will be passed at this session | ciety, held in the Burlington Hotel, that the pioneer spirit of America was of Congress. being directed toward the betterment Industries Make War Possible. “Only the great industrial nations | of mankind rather than the estab- lishing of new frontiers. can possibly prevail n long-drawn- | Introduced by Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, wife of Justice Stone of the Supreme Court, who presided over the | meeting in the absence of Arthur | Moses, the presldent Dr. Stannard > out modern war,” Johnson says. “You can count them on the fingers of your hand — Britain, Germany, France, Japan and America. “Italy does not even have its own said that the “last frontier” had long Johnson criticizes the “shocking | since disappeared in the United States methods of munitions makers in|but that the country is now pioneer- hawking their wares,” then adds:|ing in such innovations as old age | “There are two far more powerful | safety, relief for children’s burdens | that modern war of itself vastly speeds | Mrs, Camden McAtee, Mrs. Karl Fen- all industrial, agricultural and profes- | ning and Bruce Mohler were elected to | sional activity and holds a deceptive | the board of directors of the society, | lure for every citizen who works for | although officers will not be elected This is a special service that many people desire for the very latest and complete news of the day Call National 5000 and say that you want the “Night Final” delivered regularly to your home, and delivery will start immediately. Sorry, No C. 0. D, Malt or Phone Orders for Friday Remnants 7th and K Streets coal. Russia has men, and nothing more.” incentives.” | and other modern “frontiers.” | “The first of these,” he says, “iS| Louis Ottenberg, Dr. Stuart A. Rice, | wages or profits, and hence for every | until the April meeting. politician eager for votes. “I have heard desperate men toy ! with this horrible idea: ‘Well, at least war would end this depression and | *MASSACHUSETTS BANKER solve the unemployment problem.” Such thoughts have led to war—‘to | solidify the people.’ “The second great motive for war 1s the motive that brought Germany to its doom and has haunted commer- cial countries for centuries. It is am- bition for international trade. * * * Every armed outbreak of our era can be traced beyond question to interna- tional trade—the profit motive.” HAWAII AIR BASE Included in $112,270,309 Defi- ciency Measure to Aid Farmers and Veterans. By the Associated Press. The House took advantage of a lull in the flow of more urgent legisla- tion yesterday to send to the Senate | a $112270,309 deficiency appmpris- tion bill. The measure embraced deflciency allowances for the current year and supplemental amounts for this year and next, including $1,091,238 for buy- ing an air base in Hawaii. The House also reappropriated $60.000,000 from drought funds to provide for 1935-36 crop-production loans to farmers. The Veterans' Administration drew the lion’s share of the appropriation— $94,650,000—to take care of more lib- eral pensions and other compensation under laws enacted last session. By way of correcting errors of judg- ent in how much prohibition repeal | es L | Il start another barrage from th would curtail smuggling and reduce the prison population, the measure carried $1.332,504 extra for the Coast | | their companions look without any Guard and a list of added mainte- nance and repair funds for Federal penal institutions. From a Spring col- lection that ex- presses the perfect tasteof Erlebacher. The suit of classic simplicity, with “Clartk Gable” back. The full length coat, which can be worn sepa- rately, is a fault- less example of skilled workman- ship. A 3-PIECE MONOTONE TWEED Witk the Cottccl | Barbara Marden, ROBERT F. MARDEN DIES; Lowell Business Man Succumbs | at Winter Home in Florida After Brief Illness. | By the Associated Press. MIAMI BEACH, Fla., —Robert Fiske Marden, 58, zen of Lowell, Mass, and Winter visitor here, died yesterday in a hos- pital after a brief illness. He was president of the Morris BlLL PASSES HOUSE?HM Bank and the Marden & Mur- | and managing editor of the Courier phy Co., real estate operators; owner Citizen News and director of the In- stitute for Savings, all of Lowell. His civic activities included trustee- ships in the Lowell General Hospital and the McCullen Institute of Mount Vernon, Mass. He leaves his widow, two daughters, Mrs. Charles Fairbanks and Miss Philip S. Marden, all of Lowell. STARLINGS FIND PEACE New Flock in Pittsburgh Declared Just Transients. PITTSBURGH (#)—Supplies Di- | | rector Ray Sprigle, who once !reed the county building of starlings by a judicious bombardment of Roman candles, isn't worried about the lat- | est visitation. “Oh, those birds there now are just stopping off on the way to Summer quarters,” Sprigle said when in- formed of the new flock. “If the don't leave peaceably in a few day: rear. “When the other starlings see how tail feathers they’ll hunt some other headquarters.” 4 Third Floor The Suit ....$1695 The Topcoat, $16.95 t March 14. | citi- | and a brother, | (15) 10c (37 yds) Ribbons, formerly 10c and 19c, yd. (30 pr.) Hose Supporters, fermerly 15c. ... (37) Knitting Bags; colors; wood handles; formerly 59¢ (13) Stamped Searfs; ready for simple embroidery for- merly 39c ch (10) S:nnped Baby Dresses; 1 year and six month sizes; formerly 49c 296 Main Floor. 3c 10c cretonne 39 Stationery (4) Make-up Boxes, for- merly $1 . (32) smlonery sughny soiled from display; also ash trays, novelties, telephone book I 0 covers, etc.; formerly 39c c (9) Pencil Boxes, for- zsc merly 50c . " 49¢ (2) Pen Bases; wel 98¢ 59¢ make; formerly $2.! 98 (4) Book Ends, rormerly $2.98 . Mam Floov. Sheets, Etc. (63) 81x99 High-Grade Sheets, Pree from starch or dressing. Formerly $1. 68c (12) Printed Sateen Dr-perlu. Guaranteed fast color. Formerly $1.95. Pr 97c (4) White Crochet Bedspreads. Full double bed size. $I 95 Formerly $2.95 . (42) Bleached Sheets, 72x90 with welded seam. For- merly 69c. 39C l!nbluched otton lhmmnls Hight count quauty Formerly 16c. Yd.. I2I/ [+ (11) Colonial Bed.lpruds Double bed size. $2.95 (37) Bleached- Sheets. Seamless 81x90. Double bed size. 586 Main Floor. Towels, Etc. (660) Turkish Towels. Closely woven. Colored borders. Slight irregulars. Formerly 10c 5 ahd 13%e....0. o ineeen [ (3) Turkish Towel Sets. 1 large towel and 2 wash cloths. Formerly 79¢ 55¢ (215) Turkish Towels. Heavy double thread, slight ir- lo regulars. Formerly 19c. c (15) Luncheon Sets. 52x70 cloth and 6 napkins. For- merly $1.19 68c (19) Pique Scarfs. Desirable 37c colors. Slightly soiled. Formerly 59c. (17) Bath Mats. Seconds—in $1. {10) Ecru. (12) Embroidered Doiiies. Slightly soiled. Formerly lo 19¢ c (16) Turkish Towel Sets. 1 large towel and 2 wash cloths. 7 4 Formerly $1 C Main Floor Dresses (8) Mnlh;n‘ :re-es, s;m 14 to 20 only. ormerly $299 . ’ 97c 2(ll)muh--' D‘ryes'-;s.’slm 14 to 0 only. Formerly $2.9! et $1.99 (10) Dresses, misses’ and women’s ety 4595 to $195. $3.99 sizes 38 (17) Women's Toiletries (60) Files, Shoe Horns, Hooks and Cuticle Knife. For- 9 merly 50c to $1 Cc (200) Combs, Fowder Boxes, Pol- ishers, Frames and Scis- |9 sors. Formerly 50c [~ (300) Hand Mirrors and Brushes. Fancy colored celluloid. Rose, maize, blue and green. Formerly $1. 39¢c (100) Loose Powder Compacts. Some with rouge. merly $1. Flotwite Soap. Formerly 3c. 12 for Main Floor 19¢ Gloves (35) Boucle Sport Gloves. Brown and black. 58¢. (225) Doeskin Glcves. in white and eggshell. lars of better quality. Sizes 5% to 7'z Main Floor 4 button Irregu- 55¢ Jewelry 100 only. Pins, clips and brace- lets. Formerly 25c to S ..... > 14¢ " Main Floor Larger Women’s Coats Buy a smartly furred coat now —when prices are so ridiculously low. We will store them for you until next season. (4) Furred Coats, sizes 46, $26 48, 52. Formerly $49.50.. (12) Furred Coats, sizes 42 to 521, Formerly $59.50 @ and $69.50 $36 (6) Fur-trimmed Coats, sizes 16 to 38. Formerly $29.50 $|3 and $39.50 (1)" Manchurian Wolf-trimmed Coat, size 38. Pormerly $3 $16.95 Samnd Floor Junior Misses (10) Wool Sport Suits, broken sizes 13 to 17. For- merly $7.95 $4 27 (4) Wool Sport Dresses, broken sizes 13 to 17. For- $3.27 merly $5.95 and 15, $7.95 (4) Evening Dresses, sizes 11 to 15, broken assortments. $4 27 Formerly $10.95 (2) Evening l)rsessui Formerly tl:ss Zes 13 and 15 . $6 27 (6) Junior Mhsu Bnynn Crepe Dresses, broken sizes 13 to 17. Formerly $299 ... $|.37 (12) Aceta sizes 13 to 17. merly $3.99 (8) Silk Crepe Dresses, broken sizes 11 and 13. $5 37 Formerly $7.95 ... s Junior Iluuo——Sw.md Floor. Bedding (l) Del-lu lnne.rl"rlll‘ Mat- tw green uu:en mm Was $33.75 (1) Inner-spring M-«rs-; na- tionally known brand; full size; blue ticking. Floor sample. Was $29.50 $|999 (1) Heller Lift-up Studio Bed, with 2 Inner-spring mattresses. Opens up into a double bed or single beds. Was $44 75 $69.00 (6) m‘ny Pclkt Beds; full . Sport Shop (23) 3-pe. Knit Suits. Includes sweater, skirt and $' 39 blouse. Formerly $4.69 (10) Londonberry Checked Dresses. Broken mrlmexm 14 to 20. $3.99 (17) 2-pc. Sport Dresses. Broken avieeies 39e 13)d Vealvelecn Blmlsm.1 Sizes 34 an 6. Formerly (7) Corduroy Sport Dresses. Also velveteen suits. $2.39 Sizes 14 to 20. For- merly $6.95 (8) Tunic Blouses. Formerly $1.95 to $2.95. Sizes $I Iq 34 to 38.. Second Floor. Men’s Furnishings (22) Genuine Beacon Bathrobes. Solid colors, checks and figures. Medium and large sizes. Formerly $| 95 $2.95 (42) Part- 'ool l'ndershlrls Pullover style, in sizes 38 to 46. ;.;cng.aleevves Formerly 39 (210) Shirts, bmadclo.h and ox- ford. Collar attached. Slightly soiled. ~White, solid colors and fancies. and $1.65 (5) All-wool Flnnnel Rabcs. brown and green; in medum sizes. Formerly $4.95 $2 95 (77) Athletic Union Suits, checked nainsook and broadcloth. Well reinforced. Elastic back. Sizes 36, 38 and 40 only. For- merly 59¢ 390 (110) Rayon Socks, discontinued patterns from our regular stocks. Sizes 10 to 12. Mostly dark red mixtures. Formerly 25c |9 and 35c.. Main’ Floor Lamps (30) Rayon Vanity Lamp Shades; green, orchid or white; 49 c (37) Parchmentized Shades; for floor, table or bridge lamps; were 59¢ .t 35C (10) Small Lamps; for desks, end tables or radios; $1.00 and $1.29 (7) White Table Lamps; complete with matching parch- ment shade; were $3.49 $2-69 Goldenberg’s—Third Floor Floor Coverings (7) Fibre Rugs; 4l:x T2 ft.; were $6.95.. $3-95 (12) Axminster Rugs: 36x63 in. size; irregu- lars of $5.95 quality .. $3-50 (4) Fine Velvet Rugs; 9x12 ft. size; floor snmples. were $39.75 .. $29.00 (3) Wilton Rugs; 9x12 ft. size; floor samples; were $59.00 $39.00 (12) Axminster Rugs; 8.3x10.6 size; were $39.00 $27.00 (4) Axminster Rugs; 412x6% ft. size; irregulars of $12.50 quality $6x95 (6) Velvet Broadloom Rugs; 9x12 ft. size; were $32.50 $22.00 (16) Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs; 3x4lp ft. size; discon- 75 tinued patterns; were $1.50 [+ (48 yds.) Neponset Hall Runner; 27-in. wide; discontinued 35 patterns; regularly 55cyd. J9C (110 yds.) “Rubberlike” Corru- gated Runner; 36-in. |9 wide; regularly 39c yd... (=3 (5& ':n:or;::kr Rugs; wi or ~4 v $2.50 T4x12-1t. size; firregular of $42.00 quality $2500 (1) Axminster Rug; Goldenberg’s—Downstairs Store Bedwear (25) Bed Pillows, medium size, sterlized feather filled: covered in ert ticking. Were 69 % c colored Indian pat- (25) Patchwork Quilts; Were $3.29 98¢ each.... (15) Robe Blanke! in bright- terns; large size. Were s $2.29 : |79 well stitched and wash- able; several Goldenberg’s—Third Floor Curtain & Draperies (9%) Fancy Pillows; cre- tonne covered. Were 45¢. 330 (288 yds.) Remnants of Cre- tonnes and Marquisettes; useful lengths for drapes and slip covers. Were 19c and 20¢ yd |2|/.,c (85 pairs) Dotted Ruffied Cur- tains; cream and ecru; 36 in. wide, 274 yds. long. Were $1.49 pair...... |.25 (120) Ruffled Curtains; of plain colored marquisette; rose, blue, 19¢ gold and orchid. Were $1.00 pair (16) Day Bed Covers; of heavy- weight cretonne; full $| 33 size. Were $1.98 . (150 yds.) Remnants of Light- weight Drapery Damask; in use- ful lengths; colors of rose, gold and rust. (30 pairs) Cottage Curtains; of marquisette with em- broidered border. $1.25 pair (500 yds.) Remnants of Flowered Marquisette; in bright colors; useful lengths for Summer 8 drapes. Regularly 14c yd.. [ Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. Underwear (7) Two-piece Broadcloth Pa- jamas; sizes 16 and 17; soiled. Were $1.09. (12) Silk Slips; sizes 34 to 42 Were $1.29 ... (6) Red Polka Dot Batiste Pa- jamas; 2-piece style; sizes 19 and 20. Were $1.09.. 39¢ (6) Cotton Nightgowns; size 16 only; damaged. 69c (3) Two-piece Silk Pajamas; in tearose; sizes 16 and 17; soiled. Were $1.29 (20) Kiddies' Fleeced Waist i size lace trimmed; 22) Boys’ Fleeced Union Suits; short sleeves, knee length; size 24. Were 69c 29C (24) Women's Tuck-stitch Panties; 1212% wool; flesh color, small and medium sizes. Were 39c 29¢ (13) Women’s Sleeveless Union Suits; rayon stripe tight knee; size 38 only. Were 39C (30) Women’s Rayon Panties; size 38; also a few vam size 34, Pink and peach; soiled. Were 59c .. 44c Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. Window Shades, Etc. (125) Cleanable Duplex Window Shades; green-and-white or green-and-ecru; 3x6-ft. cut size. Irregulars of $1.19 qual- ity lfl")lswloped wtndnw Shades; all colors, 3x6-it. cut size. Were $1.39. Ea. 89¢ (75) Oilcloth Table Covers; 46x 46 inches and 48x48 39 inches square. Were 48¢ Cc (70) Odds and Ends of Better Grade Window Shades; assorted colors, 3x6 ft. cut size. 29 Slight irregulars . L7C Goldenberg’s—Downstairs Store. Housefurnishings (21) Window Ventilators; wood frames with metal insets. | B Were 29c.. C (9) Metal Radiator Covers; as- sorted sizes and colors. Were 89c to $149.... 55¢ (11) Metal Fern Stands; gold and green finish; 40” high. 85C ‘Were $1.49 Cast Irom Andirons; a p‘lr)e" Z hammered brass fin- ish. Were $2.95 $|-95 (1) Gas Range; with side oven and separate broiler; fully gmnneeed Was $35.50 $29 00 (34) Chrome and Silver Bon Bon Dishes; footed comports and handled trays. Were $1.00 . &9¢ (116) White-lined Enameled Ware, including 2-piece sauce- pan sets, 4-qt. covered saucepans, wash basins, dishpans, beking pans, etc. Were 39c and 49c o 25C (27) Alarm Clacks, several stvles; all guaranteed timepieces. Were $1.00 6lc (50) Aluminum Deep Cake Pans; 9-inch size, for baking Iq layer cake. Were 19¢ \C (16) Glass-bake Utility Baking Dishes; oblong shape. Were 49¢:... ....c...... 19¢ (11) Non-slip Rubber Bath Mats; assorted colors. Were 59¢ R ey 25¢ (22) Stainless _Steel Batcher Knives and Bread Knives. ‘9 Were 39c c (1) Kitchen Clbine& glus tront doors, stainless porcelain working top. Floor sam- ple. Was $39.95 (7) Bath Room Mmors, assorted styles and sizes Were 89¢ and $1.00 35¢ Electric Heaters Reduced (3) Were $1.19, now ... (3) Were $1.49; (3) Were $1.95; (2) Were $2.95 Happi s Goldenberg's—Downstair's Store. Hosiery (28 pairs) Women’s Silk Hose, extra heavy quality, with lisle welt sole, heel and toe. Broken assortment of sizes and 99 colors. Were $1.35 pair (4 (136 pairs) Women’s Trezur Silk Hose; full-fashioned sheers and extra sheers, also outsize hose. Broken assortment of sizes and colors. Were 79c¢ and 58 $1.00 pair..... C (130 pairs) ChIldun‘s Hosa in- cluding half socks and 3-quarter socks, also misses’ long sport hose and rayon, cotton and wool hose. Broken assortment of sizes and colors. Were 29c and 50c I 5 pair Goldenbergs—Main Floor. Infants’ Wear (3) Tots’' 3-piece Coat Sets; in- cluding coat, hat and leggins: sizes 1 and 2 years. $2.95 Were $8.95 (3) White Silk Slips; sizes 2, 4 and 10 years; soiled. 29‘: Were 69c........ 4 ;ilrh;asflk Dr:vsu: izes X 2 :1.95 and 8 years. Were 79C a1 S5 E =49 S TS T8 Was $19.95 (5)_Baby Au Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. Boys’ Clothing (200) Boys’ 4-in-hand Ties and Bow Ties. regulars of qualities. (3 for 25¢). (84) Bo; $1.19 and $1.39 qua (160) Boys’ Wearables, including shirts, blouses, outing pajamas, khaki sport blouses, knee pants, in small sizes. Perfect and ir- regulars of 39c and 59c qualities 25C (60) Junior Boys’ Blue Chinchilla Helmets; also khaki blouses and athletic shirts, in small 10 sizes. Were 25c and 39¢ [ (40) Boys' All-Wool and Part- Wool -Sweaters; sizes 26 to 34. Perfect and irregulars of 79 $1.00 and $1.50 qualities (3 (34) Boys' Sweat Shirts; gray or zes 26 to 34. 59C (120) Boys' Basque Shirts; stripes and plain colors; sizes 26 39 to 36. Were 59¢ and 95¢ C (81) Boys’ Hickok Leather Belts, with buckles; sizes 24 to 32. Samples of 50c grade 29C Goldenberg's—Mdin Floor. House Dresses (12) Striped Broadcloth House Dresses, in blue. brown $! 00 or navy. Were $1.69 (24) Extra Size Printed Hoover- ettes, light and dark shades: sizes 48 to 52. Were $I 00 $1.29 Goldenberg's—Second Floor. Corsets (2) Heavy Lastex Girdles, laced side; size 38; soiled. Were $5.00 2.95 (2) Two-way Stretch Girdles, side laced; sizes 27 and 31; $5 00 soiled. Were $6.50 Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. Furniture (2) Lounge Chairs;: webb bot- tom, covered all over in jaspe reversible cushions. $Io 94 e Were $19.95 (1) Three-piece Velour Living Room Suite; sofa and 2 large! chairs. Sold “asis.” $| 8 95 Was $89.00 (1) Kroehler Two-piece Living Room Suite; covered all over in: rust tapestry. Floor sample. Was $129.00 $69.95 (1) Duncan Phyfe Sofa; solid mahogany frame: spring seat: covered in green tapestry. Was $79.00 $49-50 (2) Lounge Chairs; loose pillow backs; webb con- struction. = Were $21.95 $ l 3.94 (1) Three-piece Walnut Veneered Bedroom Suite; van- ity, chest and bed Was $89.00. . $4994 (2) Table Vanities, left out of bed- room suites; hang- ing oval mirrors. ‘Were $24.50 .. $|2 66 (4) Solid lenut Telephone! Stands and Chairs. 88 Were $7.95 (1) Mahonny-\-eneeml Drum; Table; Duncan Phyfe base; large size. Was $29.95 ' '.88 (4) Occasional Chairs; solid ma-! hogany arms and legs; assorted tapestry covers. Were 99 $9.95 $6 1) En:llsh Oak Buffet; carved front. Was $39.95 $|8 88 (]l) En,‘;ish Onllit China Cabinet: glass door, linen drawer. Was $39.95 $I9.99 Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor. ' Handbags i 200 only. Pouch and under-arm.i Black, brown.