Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1935, Page 29

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, END OF STRIFE ASSURED | sty 320 T b IN CLOAK-SUIT TRADE | D. C., THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1935. The agreement reached by the jcide Cakes Kill Bandi farmer was thrown out, and when he workers and manufacturers will be L L e eventually crept mk'he found all put before the jobbers for ratification| Seven bandits are reported to have | seven men dead. Theyhldeu'cnlhc m dispute, which centered on a | today, and it was expected that work- | died near Antung, China, after eating | suicide cakes, contract clause by which jobbers| ers will return to work by the end of | poisoned cakes which s farmer had — By the Assoclated Press. would be limited to a fixed number | the week. prepared for his family. In despera- i NEW YORK, July Her eod o:{ :‘tn '::nl:uunc firms, mn:ently re- M tion, the farmer had resolved on sul- Children Greet Emperor. regery & four months’ disput the cl a stoppage which threw an B cide, and his family of eight had| Five thousand school children ook and sult industry was virtually as- | estimated 20,000 workers out of em-| U- S. Equipment Favored. |gcreeq'to die with him. Just after the| part in the celebration at Dairen to | h Faik, DHeie & Sle'e:Tori sured yesterday with ratification of an | ployment and brought the threat of| Demand for American office equip- | cakes had been prepared the seven|welcome the Emperor of Manchukuo "g N. Y. Ave. N.W. agreement by representatives of man-|a general strike. ment in Norway is growing rapidly. !armed men broke into the house. The! on his return from Tokio, Japan. - Na. s610 Sh;\?l Closed Day Saturday... Shop Tomorrow! e DAILY SHORT STORY- NOT SELF-DEFENSE Yeaton wet his lips. “So what?” “Yeaton, you've got Just one chance of getting out from under. That's to tell the truth. Other- wise you're going for a ride!” “And— consider- ing for the mo- ment that I haven't told the truth—if I shift my testimony hat then?” In that event,” said Stewart, “if you turn over the money with which Hodgkiss bribed you, and testify in court, telling all that you saw, you'll set grimly. Be- neath his coating of birch tan an unnatural pallor showed. “Hodgkiss didn't pay me. The story I told you was straight.” “Yeaton,” said Serot. Stewart quietly, “do you realize what lying like that means?” Stewart made a gesture of disgust. “Yeaton, don't be a fool! Just pause for a moment and consider the facts. A man has been found dead, drowned. *There’s a bruise on his head that was made by some blunt instrument. He might have struck on a rock, as you suggest. I think differently. At any rate, we have plenty of proof that L‘mmatt, the dead man, and this Hodgkiss chap, both of whom were with the party at Ralston Lodge, had quarreled. And we're pretty well con- vinced that Hodgkiss is responsible for Emmott’s death. That’s why we've taken him into custody.” Yeaton shook his head stubbornly. *“Hodgkiss was protecting himself. I saw them fight.” “Emmott struck first?” “Xen™ “And in order to defend himself Hodgkiss struck back? He hit Em- mott on the jaw and Emmott fell off the bridge into the water?” “Yen” “And you saw it all from the boat?” “Yes. I was rowing upstream. When about 50 yards below the bridge I looked up and saw them meet. They both stopped. Of course, I couldn’t hear what they said, but it wasn't necessary. Suddenly Emmott stepped forward and made a pass at Hodgkiss. Hit him, too. Hodgkiss reeled back and Emmott came after him. He was just about to hit him again when Hodgkiss struck out. He caught the other man unawares and Emmott fell off the bridge into the water. It wasn't Hodgkiss’ fault that he drowned. The man was only protecting himself.” “Then what did you do?” “T rowed up as fast as I could. When T got there Hodgkiss had fished Em- mott out of the water and was trying to revive him. But the poor devil was dead. There was a bruise on his head and we naturally supposed he'd hit » rock when he fell.” “I see” Sergt. Stewart sighed, gmawed at his lower lip, gazed out of the window, looked back at Yeaton again, “Yeaton,” he said quietly. “Do you realize what lying like that means?” “I'm not lying! I tell you I—" “It means,” barked Stewart, “that you're an accessory! It means that it we can prove that Hodgkiss mur- dered Tom Emmott youw'll get the same treatment that the killer gets. And let me tell you, mister, we can prove it!” Yeaton's face went a trifle paler. He watched Stewart steadily, plainly struggling against indecision. If the officer was trying to bluf—? But men, not even policemen, considered craftsmen at that sort of thing, could invoke quite the look of assurance that lay in Stewart’s eyes unless they were sure of their ground. find yoursell a free man?” Yeaton’s face twiched. For through the open window, “Nothing at all! around. I'm out of it. Free and clear. I'm not in on the deal.” “You are until we let you go.” “You didn't Stewart's eyes narrowed. see anything, eh? At any time?” “No. But Hodgkiss killed him. He told me he did. They fought and Hodgkiss hit him over the head with a club. The blow killed him. Hodg- kiss got scared. He knew he needed an alibl. And he knew, too, that I needed money. So he came and asked me to tell the story. Bribed me to tell it. And I agreed. Why shouldn't I? He paid me—all I asked. And it didn’t—at that time I didn't see how it could involve me.” “Ah” Stewart relaxed, sat down at his desk. “That’s better. That’s what we suspected, but wanted to make sure of.” He leaned over, pointing & finger at Yeaton. “Yeaton, this ought to be a lesson to you. If you hadn't come across you would have hung, sure. You should have realized that in Hodgkiss' state of mind he couldn’t cook up a story that wouldn't have a hole in it.” Yeaton stared blankly. After a mo- ment he said: “I'm free to go, then?” “For the time being—yes. “Youll be cailed into court later to testify. And you'd better return here this afternoon with the money. That'll be exhibit A.” Yeaton nodded. He still seemed a bit dazed, a little bewildered. He turned, strode to the door, paused, looked back. “Sergeant, I don't sup- pose you'd mind telling me nhow you know the story Hodgkiss paid me to tell was phony. good to me.” Stewart smiled faintly. “Well, Yeaton, it was like this: You told us you were rowing upstream and when 50 yards below the bridge you glanced up and saw the two men. Now when a man rows a boat he sits with his back to the direction in which he's moving. Which means, of course, you couldn’t look up and see those men. You have to look around. Get it?” Yeaton scratched his head and the ! bare trace of a smile appeared on his own lips. “I get it,” he said. “The fact is, I've never rowed a boat in my life. And I guess Hodgkiss never did, either. It takes you birds up here in the woods to figure out & thing like that.” (Copyright. 1935.) DISBARMENT IS ASKED FOR CAPITAL LAWYER U. S. Attorney’s Office Files Pro- | — test Against Raymond Mec- Garvey With Bar Body. A recommendation of disbarment for Raymond McGarvey, a lawyer who was convicted of attempted suborna- ton of perjury in Judge John P. Mc- Mahon's court, has been filed with the Grievance Committee of the local bar association by the United St.n?,esl attorney’s office. McGarvey’s conviction was the re- sult of a petty larceny case on May 21, when two of four boys in the case pleaded guilty and the other two en- gaged McGarvey to defend them. Officers Harry E. Hamilton and John C. Daniels signed affidavits that they overheard McGarvey tell one of the non-client defendants, “When I get you on the witness stand, I'll make a liar out of you,” after the boy had refused to testify in favor of the law- yer’s clients. McGarvey sald he had been prac- ticing law for 3% years. Polish Farmers Protest. Farmers of Poland are complaining that while prices for their products are falling their living costs are ris- in| ONE ROACH: CAN CARRY HUNDREDS OF DREAD DISEASE *Got rid of every roach this sure way Heed the warning of health au- thorities who point out thas even one roach is dangerous! Here’s how to get rid of these dangerous pests thas spread many disease germs: Sprinkle Peterman’s Roach Food near their hiding places, Roaches come out to eat it . . . return to die—leavingNO ODOR.Young and eggs also killed. Geta can at your druggist’s today! PETERMAN’S ROACH FOOD Furniture and Furnishings Silverware and Art Objects To Be Sold At PUBLIC AUCTION BY CATALOGUE FURNITURE: Antique and Modern Desks, Secretaries, Tables, Curie Cabinets, Neo Classic, a fine Virginia iving Room Suites, Odd Ch: Post Mahogany Bed and a Commodes, Chests, a new Twin Bedroom Suite Sofa, various new Upholstered , etc. A Colonial Carved High KNABE GRAND PIANO The Property of F. W. W. Gleason Bric: Pair of Serves Vases, a complete Plates Glassware, brac, Bronzes, Vases, a Pair of Dresden Candel bra, a Limoges Dinner Service, Service by Alfred Dunhill, London; Wedgewood Porcelains, etc., including a collection of Art Pieces The Estate of W. KINGSLEY WILLIAMS By Order of Hon. Marian W. Clarke, Administrator SILVERWARE: Tea and Coffee Services in Sterling and Sheffield Plate, Revolving Dishes, Service Trays, Covered Dishes, Well and Tree Platters, Candelabra, Toureens, Punch Bowls, Cocktail Shakers, a Sterling Silver Fiatware Service of 121 Pieces, and a STERLING SILVER TEA AND COFFEE SERVICE Tea and Coffee Pots, Hot-Water . Bowl and Sterling Kettle, Sugar, Creamer, Waste er Tray, Martele design, by Gorham & Co. With additions of many other items too mumerous to mention from various sources. ngron = T 'GEI.I.GRIIGNE 722 Thirteenth St. N.W. Thurs., Fri., Sat. July 11, 12,13 Catalogue on Request Exhibition Days | Sale Days Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. July 15, 16, 17, 18 Benj. S. Bell, Auctioneer the first time his eyes shifted. He glanced beyond which lay the forest and the river and the clean, fresh air. Sight of it all provoked a picture in the mind, a picture enhanced by sudden longing. He swung back to face the sergeant. “I didn't see anything!” he blurted. 1 wasn’t anywhere It sounded pretty Men’s Clothing (25) Men’s Imported White Linen Suits, plain and sport backs, single and double- ?rr;u'::‘n 3?:’ ssw to 40. Mussed m g. Were $12.75 $6.37 (20) Men’s Cable Cord Tropical Weight Suits, single and double- breasted, in neat stripes and checks. Washable and will not shrink. Sizes 34 $6.98 to 40 . Sun.:, sizes (4) Men' 39 and 40 slims and one 34 regular. Were $2.66 (18) Men’s Sanforized Crash Suits, sizes 35 0 42. Were $495....... $2 49 (6) Men’s All-wool Flannel Sport Coats, sizes 35 to 38. $7.98 Were $10.75 Men’s Grey Linen (8 Pairs) Knickers, sizes 30 to $' |9 36. Were $2.95. ' go :Ill'l) Men’s Grey and Tan rash Knickers, sizes 30 o 38. Were $1.55 69(: White Duck (8 Pairs) Men’s 47¢c Sailor Pants, sizes 30 to 34. Were $125 (75 pairs) Men’s l.lh Pants, gu:mry seconds. Sizes 0 to 42. Were $1.20 to $1.69 59¢ (200 pairs) Men’s Slacks, San- forized or pre-shrunk. Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Perfect and a few. irregulars of $1.49 and $1.19 $1.98 qualities Goldenberg’s—Mair. Floor. Infants’ Dept. (11) Wool Sun Suits, in blue, red or orange; sizzs 4 and 6 59 years. Were $1.48 ..... [~ (19) Tots’ Pigue Coa'-s. in pink, sky blue ard maize; sizes 3 and 4 years. Were $1.95 (1) Bathineti=, made of du Pont rubber; sold as is. $2.95 Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. Notions (14) “Tydeeruh, for shoes, ties, 98¢ (33) “Flufty Ruffie” Rub- ' 4 ber Tea Aprons. Were 29c, C (78) 5-yd, Pieces Bias Tape, as- sorted colors. Regularly 9 c 10c piece. 2 (47) Sanitary Rubber l4 Aprons; werz 25c C (93 Yds) Lace Edgings, white and ecru; 2 o 4 inches 9 wide. Regular:y 19¢ yd. (150 Cards) Odd Lots of Dress and Trimming Buttons; 6 ath- were 10c card Sanitary Step-ins; letic style. Were 49c.. 25¢ Goldenberg’'s—Main Floor. Dresses (20) Women's and Misses’ Dresses, all-silk crepe. .Dark shades and prints. Broken sizes, 14 to 44. Tormerly $6 27 Misses’ and acetate and 14 0 20 (25) Women’s, Juniors’ Dresses, silks. Brokea sizes, and 11 to 17. merly $3.95 (18) Dresses, acciates nnr:l silk, Broken sizes. 14 to 42 and 11 to 17. Second Floor. Rayon Underwear (70) Rayon Panties, odd loy; tea~ rose. Sizes 5 and 6. Formerly 49c... 29C (12) Rayon Gowns, tailored and lace trimmed. Sizes 16 and 17. Formerly 59c.. 39%¢ (8) Rayon Combinations, oloomer leg. Flesh color. Size 36 39 only. Formerly 69c... (4) Union Suits, tuck ‘stitched. Open seat. Flesn. size. Formerly 69c (4) Runproof - Petticoats, lace irimmed. Size ¢ only. Tearose. Formerly $1.. 64C Main Floor Umbrellas (25) Gloria Umbrellas, 16 rib. Slight factory seconds. Fancy handles. Formerly $| 69 $1.95 Main Floor. Gloves (16) Doeskin Gloves, natural and white. Sizes 5 to T% Formerly €135. ........ i27) Silk Glav-s, 16-button length. White only. Sizes 5% Formerly 86C slip-on and fancy cuff styles. White, black and brown. Sizes 6 to 7%. Slight irregu- lars. Formerly &Cc.... 29C (66) Lace Mitts and Gloves; 16 button. Green, white and 48 black. Formerly $1 to $1.50. TOC Main Floor. Stationery Dept. (40) Seif-filling Fountain Pens; were 35¢. |5C (32) Coasters, sets of mirror finish. Were 43¢ e 23c 0dd Lot of Boxed Stationery, 24 sheets of paper and en- velopes to match. Were Odds and Ends of bhtmnery Items, including writing paper, envelopes, note oook fillers, memo books, flags, eic. Were 10c 3C and 19c Goldenberg's—Main Flocv 2,500 prs. Women’s, Boys’, Girls’ WHITE Footwear . . . Blond-Grey . 51.69 to $2.50 (4) Corsettes, lace top. way stretch back. Size 33. Formerly $295 (3) Gindles, tvéu ;vay stretch. izes 29, 30 2 imerly $3. ’:n - $2 95 (3) Corsettes, hu bult. Soft two-way strefch nment No Pbrmerly $2.95. . SmM Sports Apparel (3) Two-piece Silk Boucle Suits; royal blue and beach; sizes 12-18 and 38. Were s128 $6.39 (6) Coat Suits; 2 and 3-piece models; sizes 14 to $3.|9 (2) Coat Suits; short jacket style; ::;‘5 14 and 16. Were $2 39 (25) All-Wool Summer Weight Sweaters; cardigan and slip-on Two= and 18. Were $1.95.... (4) Twin Sweater Sets; slip-on sweater and sleeveless overvest; sizes 16 and 18. $1.95 ... (1) Clark red flannel, size 14. Was $3.95. $l 19 Beige Combinations. Values! Smart sum- mer styles in Pumps, Ox- fords and Sandals. Women’s sizes 3 to 8. Growing \ girls’ sizes Floor Coverings (6) Mourzourk $15.00 Rugs, 9x12-ft. sue Were $27.50.. (24) Mom-lmrk llnn, 3x6-1t. $5.00 (7) Fibre Rugs, 6x12- 1t. size. Were $10.95. $6-45 ()] Smn:l_led Mourzourk Rugs, 355 $7.95 (8) Fibre Rugs, 4l5x T%-ft. size. (12) Stenciled and Woven Plaid Fibre Ru 9x12-t. size. w:xe“su S5 .. $8 95 (4) Axminster Rugs, 81 x10%2-ft. llle Were $37.50 (8) Wilton 27x54-in, size. Were $10.00 (5) Axminster " $5.00 ::(:)u by 9 1. Were $5.95 (10) Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, 6x9-ft. size; dicon- $2 95 tinued patterns. Were llltl. 9x10% ft. $4.95 (24) Felt-base and né: t:d -lla&.e Irregulars and discontinued paiterns. ‘Were $6.50 to $7.95.. $4-95 (14) Felt-base Rugs, TY>x9-ft. size. kregulan and discon- omw.—nm«m S‘tors. Housefurnishings (44) Metal Plant Boxes; 29 painted green. Were 44c. (] (38) Window Screens; 15x33" 29¢ size; galvanized wire filler. Were 35¢........ (12) Yce Cream Freezers; gal- vanized outer pail and heavy tin freezing can. Were 77c $1.00 (29) Electric Fans; with adjust- 19c able iron base; a. c. cur- rent. Were $1. (5) Glass Plu:heu. hl.nd-pmnu:d decoration; (1) Ice Refrigerator; 2-door style, metal casing, white enamel fin- ish; 60 los. ice capacity. Slight~ ly marred. $19.95 (3) with stand. Sllghtly warred. Were $2.29 (3) Ever-Ready Bath Showers, with suction ‘Were $1.69 (205) Electric Light Bulbs; in- side frosted; various watts. ‘Were 10c (10) Galvanized Garbage Cans; 9-gallon size, with cover. Were $1.0C.. “Tlc (12) Enamel Saucepans; size, with enamel cover. ‘Were 65¢ 44C (20) Enamel Dishpans; 10-qt. size. Were 39c... 19¢ Goldenberg’s—Downstairs Store. Furniture (6) Folding Benches; red base, natural varnished back 92 and seat. Were $1.49.. C (1) Stick Reed Easy-Rest Chair; natural varnished finish; ideal for the lawn. waf $3.67 $6.75 ... (1) Solid tee, 3 auto- cushions; P! mobile spring-filled loose pillow backs. Was $27.95 I6'95 (4) Uphoistered Rockers; assort- ed tapestry covers; walnut fin- ished arms and legs. $4.99 (3) Occasional Chairs, solid ma- hoganay arms and legs; spring seats; assorted covers. ‘Were $11.95 $7 74 (1) Two - piece Living Room Suite, including channel back sofa and large wing lounge chair; durable tapestry $64 00 covering. Was $139 o (1) Nine-piece Oak Dining Room Suite, including china cabinet, buffet, extension table and 6 chairs. Sold * 2 $24 95 ‘Was $69 . ish Extension Table, (1) Walnut with extra leaves. Sold “as is.” Was $14.95.. ss-oo (1) Walnut-veneered China Cab- inet, with glass door and deep linen drawer. $35 ... (1) Three-piece Fiber Suite; in- cluding 60” settee, rocker and chair, automobile spring-filled cushions; covered in jaspe. Was $69.. $39 95 (11) End Tablu. walnut finish shaped top; shelf on bottom. Were $1.69.. ”c (4) Night Tables; walnut finish, with drawer and lower $ I 99 shelf. Were $3.95.. (4) Boudoir Clnirs. walnut fin- ished arms and legs; semi-de- tached cushion seats, wing back; assorted chintz cov- ers. Were $12.95.. $7 99 (1) Three-piece Solid Maple Liv- ing Room Suite; including 60" sofa and 2 chairs; pillow backs, spring seats. Was $69.00 $49.50 Goldmbera‘s—i’amh Floor. Men’s Furnishings (163) Anklets; pastels and dark shades. Rayon and lisle sam- ples. Sizes 10 to 12. Formerly 20c .. 17¢ (46) Neckear, handmade. Solid colors, stripes and figures. Formerly $1.50 59¢c (18) Wool Sweaters; tan, blue and fancies. Pullovers. Some with sleeves. Porme'rly $1.39 and $1.69. 89¢ (56) Broadcloth ; stripes and neat patterns. Full cut. Sizes 30 and 32 only. Formerly 25c Izic (54) Caps; many light and me- dium shades. Good assortment of patterns. Sizes 7 to 7%. 39 Formerly 79c to $150.. 971G (63) Straw Hats; Sennit. Slight- ly soiled. Black bands. Sizes % to Th. $1.19 to $1.45 (83) Athletic Union Suits; check- ed nainsook. Reinforced elastic back. Sizes 36 Formerly 49c.... (48) Sport Belts; plain white and fancy patterns, Mostly larger sizes. Formerly 50c to s1 39 (38) Beach Shirts; terry cloth. Medium tan. Slight irregulars of McGregor quality. For- 39 c (23) White Beach Jackets; but- ton front. Two pockets. Web waist band. Slightly soil- 79 ed. Formerly $1.39 C (48) Cotlon Golf Hose. Plain back, navy, tan and mix- 27 tures. Formerly 50c. c (150) Shirts; short sleeve, sport shirts. White neckband and col- lar attaclhied styles. Broken sizes. Irregulars and soiled. Formerly $1.09 to $1.39.. 79¢ Main Floor. Silk Underwear (14) White Silk Slips, lace trim- med and tailored. Sizes 34 to 40. Doiled. For- merly $129. (58) Chemise, Pan md Danc- ettes, soiled. Sizes 33 to 59 c 36. Formerly $1 Main Floor. 5-qt. $1.68° Sheets and Domestics (68) Seamless Bleached Sheets; 81x99” size before hemming. Seconds of 79¢ qual- 49c ity .. ; for (13) Candlewick full size beds. Were $1.95 $ | .58 (24) Heavy Unbleached Sheets; 63x90 size, for single beds. Were 89¢c 54c (4) Colonial Bedspreads; 84a105” size. Seconds of $3.50 $| 95 Bedspreads; in a;cmd and hlue; 84x105” size. Were $3.95 $2.49 (4 doz.) Bleached Pillow Cases; 42x36” size. 19¢ quality (26) Printed Sateen Drlpu. fast colors. (4) Rayon Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. Towels and Linens 19c quality ... th col- 25¢ quality quality. Seconds of 50c 29 c Sets; soilcé from counter I 9 c sorted colors. Were 59¢. 49c . each ored stripes. Were $1.00. (30) Basque Shirts, striped. (38) Turkish Towels, with col= ored borders. Seconds of Io c (54) Turkish T 3 ored borders. Seconds of |5 c (15) Bath Mats; heavy Turkish quality (17) Pique Scarfs and Vanity display. Were 59¢ (29) Organdie Scarfs; as- (12) All-linen Huck Towels; hemstitched border. Were 29 c (14 doz.) White Mercerized Table Napkins; regularly 12%c (29) Turkish Bath Sheets; for beach wear; fancy col- 59 c Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. Boys’ Wearables Short sleeves. Crew neck. Sizes 34 to 40. (30) Wash sizes 8 to 10. (24) Wool Swimming Trunks, sizes 4 to 3. Irregulars. Formerly 58¢ (20) Base Bal Formerly 25¢ (80) Wash Ties, formerly Boys’ Linen Caps. Were 59c.. (30) Athletic Undershirts and Broadcloth Shirts, sizes |5 24 to 32. Formerly 25c.. 19C (30) Beach Robes, striped Lroad- cloth; shawl collar. Sizes 10 o (30) brand; broadcloth. Sizes 4 to 8. Formerly §1 .. 44c (26) Wash Slacks, matching belts. Sizes 6 @0 iC. For- merly $1.19 79¢ (68) Wash Knickers, linen, covert and fancy cottons. Sizes 8 to 17. and $1.19 (44) Zipper Polo Shirts, plain and fancy patterns. Sizes 79 8 to 18. Formerly $1.. [ (110) Wash Suits, some with long pants. Sizes 4 to 10. Formerly $1 and $1.19.. 79¢ (29) Sanforized Woven Slacks, fancy patterus; 14 to 20. Formerly €295.. $2-45 (80) Hickok Sport Belts, sizes 24 to 32. Some irregulars. 27 Formerly 50c and 75¢. . c (30) Wash Longies, tnncv pat- terns. Sizes 8 to 11. 39C Formerly 79c. (40) Toyo Hats, 79 c and $1 and $1.25.. (100) Wearables, shirt blouses, 4 ‘o 8; wash long pants, sweaters; some sleeveless, |9 Formerly 39c and 58¢c.. c (110) Slacks, sanforized Bedford cord. Sizes 12 to 20. $|-69 Formerly $2.50 (80) Koveralls, ankle length; drop seats; sizes 3 to 8. Formerly $1 .. ... 790 (36) Bathing Sll“-l tank style. Sizes 28 to 34, Formerly §1 59¢ (22) All-wool Speed Suits, sizes 26 to 30. Formerly $1.19 ¥ 19¢ (Sl:lzl 30 to 36, Xsw o or= merly $2.50 $|.89 Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. Toiletries (25) Tre-Jur Toilet Water; regularly 59c. . 29C (50) Lillian Mltm " Flower- Kissed Face Powder; M’ ularly 49c . Bc (25) Tre-Ji (6) Woodbury’s Letion, for large pores and blackheads. 39, Regulerly $1.00 [ (25) Lillian Talle’s Face Cream, Cologne and Body Pow- lq der. Regularly T9c.. c (25) Probak Safety Mr Blades, fits Gillette type safety razors. 5 in package, regularly 25¢ Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. Hosiery (24) Hosiery, 2-way stretcn tops. Also plain lace wfl.” Broken sizes. Former! $1 and $115 57c (30) Navy Blue Hose, full fash- ('m Nfld'! Anklets and half Remnants WashFabrics Regularly 19¢ and 25c yard. .... 2%, to 47 yard lengths. You can buy the material for & cool Summer dress for aboui 50c or less! P 1,000 yards to choose from—every yard tub-proof! ...Printed Voiles .Printed Batiste ...Printed Percales ..Dress Ginghams ..Printed Dimity ...Plain Color Broadcloths ...Plain Color Voiles ..Plain Color Pique 29¢ to 38c WASH FABRICS—Remnants in 2 to 4 yard lengths of Rayon Teffeta, Printed Lawns, Printed Hollywood Voiles, Printed Pique, Printed Seersuckers and White Sport Fabrics. Tub- proof .. 19¢ 39¢ to 59¢ WASH FABRICS—Remnants of Normandy proof Voiles, Stagger Seed Dimity, Printed Dotted Swiss, Woven Seersuckers, Printed Piques and Chiffon Voiles. Tub- 26¢ Goldenberg’'s—Main Floor. 500... Venetxan BLINDS 8 popular sizes 29 to 36 im. widths 52 77 to hang —strong oamposmon slats with three coats of washable paint. Ivory, nile green or white. 65 inches long. Meas- ure inside or outside of window frames for size. Goldenberg’s—Downstairs Store. Beds and Mattresses (11) Metal Beds; brown finish; with center panel. Full and 3- quarter sizes. (7) Coil Springs; tempered steel, wire tled; standard $4 94 sizes. Were $7.95. (6) Steel Folding Coh. canvas center, helical tied to frame. Were $3.95.. $2.49 (1) Natienally Known Inner- spring Mattress; full size; green ticking; floor sam- 99 ple. Was $39.50.. $29. (3) Heller Mattresses; inner- springdconstrucnoxi; blue damask tick- ing. Were $19.75.. $I6050 (1) Studio Bed; covered in blue moleskin; piped in black; with inner-spring mattress on box- spring frame. $59.00 .. (2) Studio Beds; covered in green tapestry; inner-spring construc- tion; floor samples. ‘Were $35.00 = $22.66 Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor. Footwear (219 pairs) Women’s Arch-Sup- port Shoes; “Stylite” and “Pos- ture Builder” makes. 15 styles in white, black and brown kid. ‘Widths from A to EEE. Regularly $3.00 pair.. $|.99 (186 pairs) Boys’ Tennis Shoes, with leather insole; all colors; sizes to large 6. Were 79c and 98¢ pair....... 59¢ (302 pairs) Women’s Holue Slip- pers, Bridge and D'Orsay styles. All sizes. Were 79¢ and 98c pair 556 (160 pairs) Men's uld Women’l House Slippers, many styles, all sizes. Were $1.49 to $1.98 Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. Neckwear Sheer Voile Blouses— Checks and plaids. For- merly 59¢ 39C (i8) Costume Flowers Field, car~ nation, gerdenias, violets, 17 stc. Formerly 25cand 39c. - | /€ (164) Organdy Bows, Berets and Neckwear, Formerly 9 29¢ (4 (260) Men’s Handkerchiefs, full size. Colored, woven bor- 7 ders. Formerly 12%e.. [+ (480) Women's lbndkudllefl. hand-embroidered lawns, solid- color linens and fancy prints. b for 27c (56) Parchmentised shades, for floor or bridge lamps. Were 69c .. . 44c (7) One-candle 'hblo l.lmp, gold or $| 39 rose, with rayon shade. Draperies & Curtains (12) Cretonne Glider Covers; 8- piece sets. (17) Bar Harbor Chair Cushions; covered with cretonne or jaspe; backs included. Were 79 c Remnants of Cre- tonnes, Marquisettes and Jaspe; useful lengths. Regu- larly 19¢ to 29¢ yd... I2}c (10) Studio Couch Covers; in rust plaid jaspe; 3 separate cushion covers. Were $2.77 $3.50 Hollywood Awnings; of (40) black, orange and green canvas .. : 59¢ (10 pieces) Crash Crflonne. light and dark colors; heavy weight. Regularly 39c yd. 246 (10 pieces) Heavyweight Striped Jaspe; in rust or tan. |9 c Regularly 29¢ yd Main Floor 2,000 Sample Lengths 1 3(: piece Lengths range from 5/6 to 7% of a yard, and will serve many useful purposes. Lot includes Printed Silk Crepes, plain-silk Crepes in light and dark colors. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor Silks and Acetates 49c Yd. Remmants of 75c te $1.25 Qualities Wanted lengths 2 to 4 yards—for Summer frocks, lingerie, etc. Al silk qualities in Printed Crepes, Rough Crepes, Crinkle Crepes, Flat Crepes and Canton Crepes . . . Acetate Sheer Crepes Printed and Plain Color Acetates « . . Rayon Satins. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. (300 yds.) Coats (15) Linen Coats, white and pas- tels. Some swaggers and short- er lengths. Broken sizes, 14 to 20. Some piques in- cluded. Formerly $3.95 $2 57 (4) White Coats, swagger, three- quarter or fuil length. Double- breasted styles. Many crepe lined. Fcrmerly $1095 ..... $7 77 (6) Misses’ White' CoMs swag- ger styles and straightlines. Broken sizes, 14 to 20. Formerly $795..... $5 77 Second Floor House Dresses (31) House Dresses, short sleeves end sleeveless. Sizes 14 to 20. Formerly $1 to $1.69 (52) House Diesses, organdy, pique and percale. Sizes 14 10 20. Soiled. Formerly 49c Handbags & Jewelry (35) White Handbags, in pouch -.nded underarm nvyvla Some soile or mussed. ‘ere 33 Cc (50) 0dd lot of Costume Jewelry; mostly one of a kind, in metal, Catalin and jet designs. 9 Were 29c to 49¢ c Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. Window Shades (45) Extra Wide Holland Win- :"r:msmu;.l:r by 6 ft.; in or em green. Were $189.......... sl.l? (98) Window Shades; Holland and opaque quality. Irregu- lars of 68c to 98c 39c kinds. ... (85) Duplex * Shades; 3x7 1t. cut size; green and white or green and ecru. Genuine Hartshorn rollers. Were 98(: $1.49 (76) Oiicloth '.I‘I-bll Covers; 54x54" size; round or square patterns. Were 69¢ Goldenperg s—Downstolrs Store,