Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1935, Page 34

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1935. McDONALD TO SPEAK practice on Lake Tungting and its personnel was unaware that the bul- lets had fallen on mission property. on an American mission at Yochow, Hunan Province, last Friday. Imge e e e SR 1 e Sod | |/APAN TENDERS REGRET EDNSERVA."[]N AlM SI0UX lcllsr!r)i‘.&lvol? FACES FOR SHELLING MISSION | Report of the incident was made UF I[]WA FARMERS e r— attached to the Mission School of ontt e LUCKY TIGER tunities provided for modernization and repair offered under the Housing For Hair and Scaip ! “Security, the Basis of the National | Administration program and the se- "Mym"flm e = Housing Act,” will be the subject of | curity provided in the act for lending of dandruff—makes hair Pennsylvania Justice Dies. an address by Acting Federal Housing | institutions, as well as the public. softand radiant. itch- Administrator Stewart McDonald over B ing and corrects scalp BUCK HILL FALLS, Pa, July 25 a coast-to-coast radio network Satur- Pl ow: T irritations. Get it today— (P).—Alexander Simpson, jr, justice | day at 6:15 p.m. ane ners on lour. and enjoy a new tingle of ‘Twenty private airplane owners from | of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court,| The acting administrator will be Baaich cleanliness. died last night following a stroke. | presented on the Master Builder pro- ' Spain recently air-toured Europe. GUARANTEED By the Assoclated Press. Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. HANKOW, China, July 25.—Japan's by Rev. Edwin Beck of Tiffin, Ohio, Huping College. Rev. Beck sald school buildings and residences for consul general, Y. Miura, yesterday | foreigners were showered by snub- tendered his regrets to Paul R. Josse- | nosed machine-gun bullets. Iyn, American consul general, for the| Miura said the gunboat Hira, which " incident of a Japanese gunboat firing | fired the shots, was engaged in target Replacement of Reduction as Basis for Future Program Urged. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. DES MOINES, Iowa, July 25 (N.A. N.A.).—Iowa farmers express them- selves emphatically in favor of reten- tion of A. A. A. programs. Sentiment favors conservation, rather tha nreduction, as the basis of the farm program of the future. Representatives of all of Iowa's 100 county corn-hog associations, meet- tng at Towa State College last week, voted in favor of making future ben- efit payments on ihe basis of land seeded down to grass instead of the present plan of paying the farmer for crops not raised. Their action was on the assump- tion that processing taxes and bene- fit payments would b2 continued, uf; course, but they ratified this means | of financing adjustmeani of land use end crop production. Favor Amendment. Expressing fear of the return of the days of 10-cent corn and 3-cent hogs, farmers have intimated that if | every other means of adjusting sup- | plies of farm producis tc domestic | demand proved ineff>ctual, amend- | ment of the Constitution to permit | federalized control would be in order. R. M. Evans, chairman of the Towa Corn-Hog Committee, makes out a good case for an adjustment program under the present law, however, if it be in the interests of conservation. Fear of depletion of soil fertility looms just as gloomy a specter in the farm future as apprehension of re- turn of starvation prices, he says. “Adjust our land to the crops for which it is best fitted, seed down to | grass acreage subject to serious ero- sion and soil depletion, and we will have solved also the problem of the farm surplus,” Evans declares. “This Nation has never found it was unconstitutional to take steps to pro- tect our national resources of minerals, oil, forests. Why is not the conserva- tion of our great matural resource of soil fertility one of national concern as insurance that we will have adequate food supplies in the future. in time of peace or in time of war?" Overproduction in Overplanting. Evans contends that most overpro- duction has been the result of farmers seeking to bolster shrinking incomes by planting every available acre to crops, thereby robbing the soil of its fertility and producing at a disad- vantage surplus crops that glutted an already overburdened market No fear is expressed for the im- mediate future of farm prices, of course, for, with the A. A. A. adjust- ment and the still more effective control of production exercised by the drought, most farm prices now are satisfactory. But farm leaders believe the attractiveness of the pres- ent price of farm produce will be too great a temptation for farmers to resist and that overproduction again will result unless farmers are per- mitted to co-operate with the Federal Government in voluntary crop-con- trol programs. Pressure has been exercised by the Jowa farm groups on their Repre- sentatives in Congress to support the A. A. A. amendments, which they be- lieve will meet many of the objections raised by the Circuit Court of Ap- peals in the recent processing tax de- cision in Boston. But if worst comes to worst and if a situation arises in which the A. A. A. programs appear definitely | to be out, farmers who are enjoying | the best prices in years assert they will, fight to the last ditch to save the A. A. A, Among the lines of attack suggested are some that might be classed as retaliatory. One proposal is for a drive against industrial tariffs if the farmer should be denied the processing | tax which Secretary of Agricullure’ | Wallace has termed the farmer's pro- tective tariff. Wrath Against Small Packers. Resentment against processors, such | @s the packers and millers who ha\e‘ started court action on processing taxes, also is freely expressed in farm circles. The farm wrath is not for Swift, Armour, Cudahy and Wilson, but against the small packers and | those operating at interior points in | the Middle West, for it is only the | latter who have initiated suits against the A. A, A. (Copyright. 1935. by the North American Newspaper Alliance. Inc.) Shops Made of Bones. Meat bones are being used in Tibet | to construct butcher shops. | Read MAYOR W. D. HAYES Of Sioux City, who was suspended from office. His removal was rec- ommended by the Woodbury County “graft” grand jury, which reported he “had knowledge of the lawless conditions of Sioux City,” but “took no action against such con- ditions.” Presbyterian Moderator Dies. HARRISON, Ark., July 25 (#).—Dr. | | | F. J. Stowe, 67, pastor of the First | Presbyterian Church of Harrison and moderator of the Arkansas Presby- | tery Synod, died following a heart at- tack at the home of Kirby Olvey, Boone County, Skin-ItchTortureEnds; Millions Praise Zemo | Zemo quickly relieves the torture of | Itching Rashes soathes the Pimples and similar skin relieve skin irritations. convince you of its great merit. by Good Housekeeping Bureau, 4874, FLIES--MOSQUITOES AND OTHER INSECT PESTS TESTED DAILY Daily tests. on live, husky flies, in Mc- Cormick’s “Insect Death-House” prove Bee Brand Insect Spray kills quicker. And that's because it conains 477% more pyrethrins=—the most important killing ingredient. You'll like it's CLEAN CEDAR ODOR=—no smell of kerosene or cheap perfume. Costs less per can. Ask for it by name. == KILL .AP"S,,I!OIUGS, = 0" } ‘.'\_/-' ROACHES, FLEAS with BEE | BRAND INSECT POWDER, Finer-Ground —Kills 32% UICKER than Coars: Ground Insect Powders in Death-House Tests. KILL Sucking and Chewing INSECTS on FLOWERS, VEGETABLES. FRUITS. Non-Poisonous with RED ARROW GARDEN SPRAY. McCORMICK & CO., INC., BALTIMORE The Star If you have a definite trip planned for your Summer vacation you will want to be posted on Washington happenings through The Star. i Mail or leave your address or itinerary at The Star Business Office, and The Star will be mailed to you with the same dispatch as if you were in your own home in Washington. M Stat, RATES by MAIL Postage Paid Payable in Advance Maryland and Virginia Evening & Sunday Evening Sunday One Month, 85¢ 50c 40c One Week. 23¢ 15¢ 10¢ Other States and Canada Evening & Sunday Evening Sunday One Month. $1.00 35¢ 50e One Week. 30e 25¢ 15¢ and Ringworm— irritation of Eczema, troubles. | For 25 years Zemo has been used and praised by millions as a clean, safe, dependable rcmedy for family use to A trial will In- sist on genuine Zemo; it's worth the price because you get relief. Appro\\'ved 35c, 60c. $1. All druggists. 59¢ and 79¢ White Handbags Underarm and pouch shapes. I 9C Some slightly soiled. TOILETRIES 59¢ Lillian Talle 25¢ Tre Jur Face 15¢ Tre Jur 5¢ Fairy 25¢ Probak Razor Blades, 5 in pack- 5 o I9C 5c Lanvette Hardwater Soa| 59¢ Water ___ 50c Juni: 14c Cleansing Tissues, 200 in box._ 19c Lanvette Napkins, 2 dozen for___. 35¢ Williams’ Shaving Cream and Acqua Velva, both for__ 29¢ Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. BOYS’ CLOTHING (36) Boys' White Sailor 15 Hats; were 39c_ .. [+ (40) Boys' Wash Suits, button- on style; sizes 3 to 5 years. Were 59¢ 29¢ (54) Boys' Straw and Toyo Hats; were $1.00 and $1.25 i 39¢ (30) Boys’ Base Ball Suits; shirts, pants, cap and belt; sizes 6 to 16 years. Were $1.19 &9¢ (116) Boys' English Shorts, of Sanforized gabardine, covert and white cotton flannel; sanforized, sizes 6 to 18. Were 95¢c to $1.49. S 79¢ (80) Boys' ‘ashable Slacks, of Sanforized stripes, coverts and fancy cottons; sizes 8 to 20. Were $1.39 and $ieon; $|.|9 (50) Youths' Sanforized Slatks; woven patterns and fancy cot- ton suiting; 12 to 20 years. Were $1.95 to $295 ° $1.69 (60) Boys’ Sleeveless Wash Suits; button-on style; sizes 4 to 8 years. Were $1.19 and $1.39 69¢c (4) Prep ite Sanforized Suits; double-breasted style: sizes 15 to 20 vears. Were $185-. . _ $3.90 (12) Prep White Linen Suits: pre-shrunk; sizes 14 to 20 years. Were $4 $9.75 Pyl .90 (8) Boys’ White Sanforized Cot- ton Flannel Slacks; sizes 6 to 11 years and 20 Were $1.95 SHEETS, SPREADS (4 doz.) Seamless Sheets, 81x90” size betore hemming. 44 Seconds ot 69c quality.. C (8) 17-piece Printed Voile Bed- spread Scts, including one large bedspreacd, 2 pairs of drapes and scarf and doilies. Were $249) " "0 $|.49 (13) Printed Sateen Bedspread, 90x108" (4) Rayon Bedspreads, in bro- cade designs; 84x105” size. Were $4.00 $2.88 (3) Bates Rayon Bedspreads, in wanted colors; 72x 105” size. Were $5.00- $2-77 (9) Candlewick Bedspreads, 81x105” size. Were $| 39 . $195 . .o (8 doz.) Pillowcases, 42x ' 4 c 36” size. Were 19c. ... Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES (3 Pieces) Woven Striped Awning Canvas; tan-and-white stripes; 30” wide. Homespun; for furniture slip covers and drapes; brown only; 36" wide. Regularly 25¢ yd. —--- |6C (97) Remnants of Spanish Plaid Net; for Summer drapes. Regularly 25¢ yd. |4C 30) Porch Pillows; covered with rust jaspe. Regularly 36, Hach . .l 19¢ (300 yds.) Remnants of Cretonne and Margquisette; in useful lengths. Regularly 19¢ to 29¢ va |2I 2C (12) Bar Harbor Chair Cushions; covered in jaspe, with backs. Were $1.19 Tc (38 pairs) Criss-Cross Curtains; of dotted marquisette, in cream colors. Were $1.25 79c Ruffled and Tailored pair ___ (65 pairs) Curtains; soiled from dis- play. (25) Parchment Lamp Shades; for bridge or floor lamps. " 44c Table Lamps; ivory color only, with parchment shade. Were $1.49 99¢ Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. NOTIONS (41) Dress Covers; of white crepe paper, bound in colors. 5 c (32) Shinola Shoe Polish; black and neutral. 10c (10) (9) Bathing Bags. Reg- ularly 38c |9C (15 yds.) Ruffiing for collars; in brown, white and blue. |9 c Regularly 39¢, yd. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor, B Clearance of SUMMER HATS 59¢ linen, crepe and toyos in white and Sum- mer colors. All headsizes and scores of shapes. Goldenberg's—Main Floor. Pique, MEN’S FURNISHINGS (60) Men’s Athletic Shirts of fine combed cottoa in maize, blue or green. Were 50c 29C (39) Men’s White Broadcloth Shirts; short sleeves, lay-back collar; sizes 14 and 14'3 only. Were 89c.._.. 59C (72) Men’s Leather Belts; sport style; sizes 36 Were 50c to $1.00 (182) Men's Summer 4-in-Hand Ties; white and shades. Were 29c (18) Men's Rayon Union Suits; broken sizes. Seconds of 49 $1.00 quality Cc (97 pairs) Men’s Anklet Socks; light and dark fancy patterns; sizes 10 to 12. Were 29¢ 17¢ (13) Men's Basque Polo Shirts; in tan-and-white and blue-and- white stripes. of 89c quality (28) Men's Terry Cloth Beach Shirts; long sleeves, tan only. quality (58) Men’s Athletic Union Suits of checked nainsook: |9 sizes 36 to 42. Were 39¢ c (28) Men's Cotton Ribbed Golf Hose; broken sizes and 19 colors. Were 50c pair.__ C Goldenberg's—Main Floor. TOWELS & LINENS (60 doz) Cannon Turkish Towels; with colored 5¢ borders. Termed mill seconds (11) Organdie Scarfs; ... slightly soiled. Were s s e il9c (12 Pique Vanity Sets; soiled. Were 39c____ l4c (16 doz.) Huck and Tea Towels; seconds of 19¢ quality (5 pairs) 45x36-In. Embroidered Pillow Cases; soiled. Were $1.25 pair. Pr. __ 79¢ (5) Homespun Table Cloths: rich color combina- tions. 50x70-in. size. Were $2.49 $I -69 (36 doz.) White Boot Mill Towels; UNDERWEAR (10) Women’s Silk Lisle Union Suits; in flesh color; 69c small and medium sizes. Were $1.00 (12) Women’s Silk Lisle Tuck- stitch Pants; in flesh color; small sizes anly. Were 50c___ 29¢ (15) Women Panties; size 5 only. Were 59c... - 49C (7) Kiddies’ Waist Suits; of cross barred muslin, size 4. Were Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. Boys’ Bathing Suits Reduced $1.19 All-wool Suits___ $1.39 All-wool Speed Suits____ $1.95 and $2.50 All-wool Speed Suits___ = $2.95 All-wool Zipper Suits__ Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. HOUSE- FURNISHINGS (6) Metal Utility Cabinets; 66 in. high, 6 compartments; slightly damaged. $ Were $5.45 ___ = 3.59 (10) Electric ; with adjust- able iron base; for A. C. current. Were $1.00____ 79C (200) Crepe Toilet Paper; 650 sheets to a roll. Regularly (100) Electric Light Bulbs; inside frosted. Regularly (6) Floor Brooms; polished handle. (200) Decorated Porcelain Bread and Bujter Plates. Regu- 5 larly 12c _.. 9C (11) Floor Mops; chemically treated yam, handle. Were 59c (150) Decorated Porcelain Oat- meal or Soup Plates; assorted styles. HOUSE DRESSES (12) Maids' and Nurses' Uni- forms; of broadcloth; sizes 14 to 40. (49) House Dresses; in sheers and linene; small sizes 14 to 20. Were $1.00____ 49¢ (12) Nurses' Uniform: style; sizes 16,18 and 46. Were $1.69 Goldenberg's—Second Floor, Seventh and K (6) Fibre Rugs; 9x12-ft. size; o e Wer $5.00 $1.50 (27) Fibre Rugs; 27x 54" size. Were $2.25 (82 yds.) Remnants of 27 and 36" Fibre and Grass Runner. Regularly $1.00 and $1.25, yd. SOC (126) Oval Braided Rugs, 18x36", and Woven Rag Rugs, 24x48” size. Were $1.00 690 (4) Axminster Rugs; 8'4x10%- ft. size. e A (1) Broadloom Rug; 8!;x10%;-ft. size. quality (2) Axminster Rug: size. Seconds of $10.00 $5 Felt-base Floor Covering; in cut lengths. Regularly 50c, yd. ... 29¢ (28) Felt-base Rugs: Gold Seal and other makes; 6x9-ft. size; discontinued patterns. 2 95 Were $3.95 and $4.95 . (2) Armstrong’s Felt-base Rugs: 11%4x12-ft. size. Sec- $ onds of $12.50 quality 7-95 (32) Felt-base Rugs; Gold Seal and other makes; 7'2x9-ft. size. Discontinued patterns and sec- onds of $5.00 and $5.95 qualities $3-95 Goldenberg's—Downstairs Store. HOSIERY (25 pairs) Full-fashioned Chiffon Silk Hose; extra sheer silk from top to toe; navy blue only; sizes 8!; to 10. Irregulars of |5 79c quality__ (60 pairs) Full-fashioned Silk Hose; service weight in light shades and sheers in darker tones. quality (50 pairs) Boys' “s-length Golf Hose; light weight; broken sizes. Were |2| 25c, palr .- /2C (35 pairs) Women's Knit-to-Fit Knee-length Hose and a few pairs of full-fashioned hose in light grey only; broken sizes. Perfects and irregulars of 25¢ and '5 29¢ qualities . 196 Goldenberg’'s—Main Floor SHADES (56) Extra-wide Holland Window Shades; 40°x6 ft. cut size; in green or white. Hart- shorn rollers. Were 98c_. 69c (75) Extra-heavy Holland Win- dow Shades; 3x6-ft. cut size, in white, ecru or green. Slight im- perfections in cloth, but perfect larly 89c (35) Oilcloth Table Covers; 46" square. Irregulars of 39¢ I15¢ 3 Table Oilcloth; plain or reversible backs. 2 ' Regularly 35¢ yd. C Goldenberg's—Downstairs Store. MEN’S CLOTHING (12) Men s Knickers; sizes 33 to 38 waist. Were $2.98 69¢c (11) Men’s Grey Linen Knickers; sizes 30 to 33 waist. Were (9) Men’s Sailor Pants; sizes 30 to 33 waist. Were $1.29 39C (12) Men’s White Linen Suits; sizes 35 to 37 regulars $4 69 and slims. Were $12.75 0 (5) Men's All-Wool Flannel Sport Coats; sizes 35 to 38. $6 79 Were $10.75 0 (13) Men’s Tropical Worsted 3- Piece Suits; sizes 36 to 40. Were $25.00 $|6-75 (26) Men’s Tropical Worsted 2- piece Suits; sizes 36 to 42 regulars, 36 and 40 shorts, 37 to 42 slims and 46 stout. Were $8 95 = . $15.75 . (10) Me Beach Cloth Suits; sizes 35 and 36 regulars, 37 and 39 slims and 35, 38 and 40 shorts. $15.75 ___ (8) Men's 2-Pants Flannel Sport Suits; sizes 34 to 39. Were $25.00 ... $'6.75 Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. IRLS, TOTS (29) Girls’ Acetate Dresses: sleeveless style, some with sun backs; white and pastel shades; sizes 8 to 16 years. Were $1.95_. = $|.29 (1) Infant’s thinette, sold “as is.” Was $495 $1.95 (38) Tots’ Wool Swim Suits; blue and red:; sizes 26 to 30. ‘Were 59c... (26) Girl® Organdy Flop Hats; in pastel shades. Goldenberg’s—Second Floor Friday Special! CHIFFON HOSE FULL FASHIONED 39¢ - Seconds of Better Grades Every pair all silk and full fashioned. Sheers and ex- tra sheers. Light, medium and dark suntans and other neutral shades. Sizes 815 to 10%. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. 39¢ - Sorry, No Phone or Mail Orders FURNITURE (6-piece) Walnut-finish Dinette Suite—table, 4 chairs and buffet. Sold as is. wM $|6.99 with water-repellent cover; metal floating arms, coil spring, ball-bearing. Was $19.95 ________ $| |.99 (2) Two-Seat Gliders; 4 loose cushions, fabricoid cover, metal floating arms. Were Suite; including buffet, extension table, glass-front china cabinet and 6 chairs. Sold “as is.” Was $49.00 $|9.99 (1) Golden Oak Dresser, with large mirror; ample drawer space. Sold “as is. $4 38 ... -94 (1) Golden Oak Dressing Table; sold $10.95 (1) Three-Piece Living Room Suite; carved top frame, loose spring-filled cushions, jacquard ~velour covering. Sold “as is.” Was $119.00 $29-95 (1) Three - Piece Fibre Suite; green and gold finish, including 60" sofa, chair and rocker. Was $69.00. 36-95 (1) All-Metal Glider; green en- amel finish, ideal for porch or lawn. Was $2495 $18.88 (3) Lawn Benches; natural var- nish on hardwood, $2.99 metal frame. Were shelves; one $449 _ — g maple finish. (2) Pies mahogany, Sold one (12) Folding Yacht Chairs; solid maple frame, colored 94c duck back end seat. Were (1) Bone White Telephone Stand and Chair; floor 99 sample. Was $19.95__ . (11) Card Tables finish. Were $1.29 Goldenberg's—Fourth Fioor. Clearance! 65 WOMEN’S SUITS AND COATS $7 Formerly $16.95 & $19.95 Hip and three - quarter length Swagger Suits and dressy or sport style Coats in navy blue and tweeds. All silk crepe lined. Sizes 14 to 20 in the Jot. Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. BEDDING (2) Metal Beds; one finish, one white finish; sold “as is.” Were $6.95 $ I 069 (1) Walnut Poster Bed; full size; floor sample. Was $9.95. : $2.99 (6) Poster Beds; mahogany veneered panels; size. Were $9.95 (4) Layer Felt Mattresses; twin size only; floor $884 o samples. Were $16.95 (3) Metal Beds; brown enamel finish, scratched in = $3.37 warehouse; full -size. Were $7.95____ (1) Heller-Nachman Innerspring Mattress; blue damask ticking: twin size. Was " $17.74 ; green covering, innerspring mattress on box spring base; 3 pil- $2| 64 . lows. Were $29.95 (7) Army Cots; white canvas base on hardwood $| 89 B frame. Were $2.39___ Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor. SPORTS APPAREL (3) Two-piece Boucle Suits, in royal blue and peach; sizes 12, 16 and 38. Were $7.95 e $5.69 (6) Coat Suits; in 2 and 3 piece short jacket models: $2.69 sizes 14 to 20. Were Suits; in $895 ___ $2.19 (12) Two-piece Knit pastel shades; sizes 14 to 20. Were $2.95____ in striped Suits; in natural and maize; sizes 14 to 20. Were Fabric Gloves; natural calor; sizes 6 and 72 brown (95) Acetate Dresses, pastels; sizes 14 to 42. Were $1.95. (10) Two-piece Knit gias 0 o e $| 39 Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. GLOVES (11 pairs) Women's 8-butien (10 pairs) Women’s All-silk 16- button Gloves; in white; sizes 6 and 7%. Were 33 c (96 pairs) Women’s Mesh and Fabric Gloves; in black and white; sizes 6 to 8. Were |5 C 49c and 59c, pair.______ Goldenberg’s—Main Floor WOMEN’S DRESSES (15) Silk Crepe Dresses, in dark shades and prints. Broken sizes 14 to 42. (10) Silk Crepe Dresses; broken sizes 14 to 40. Were $5.95 broken sizes 14 to 38. Were 2 $2.99 and $3.99 Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. The GOLDENBERG CO Store Closed All Day Saturday Remmnants of 29¢ to 38c Summer Wash Fabries All Tub-Proof Fabrics 2 to 4 Yard Lengths e Rayon Taffeta e Printed Chiffon Voile o Printed Pique e Printed Seersuckers 16¢ e Printed Pique Voile e A. B. C. Percales e White Organdie e Sheer Voile 19¢ and 25¢ Wash Fabrics Remnants of Printed Voile cale. Fast colors. Printer Batiste, color Broadcloth, Dress Gingham, plain color Voile and Percale, White Check Organdie and Printed Per- plain 10¢ 38¢ to 59¢ Wash Fabrics Rgmnants of Printed Stagger Seed, Dotted Swiss, Chiffon Voile and Pique, Woven Seersucker Voile Sport Fabrics. Normandy ‘White Rib San Pongee. 24e¢ Woven Tissue Swiss and Eyelet Batiste. Goldenberg's—Main Floor. 2,000 Sample Pieces of SILKS 13¢. Lengths range from 3 to 7% of a yard, and can be used for many purposes. Included are pjain silks and printed silks, in white, black and wanted colors. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. 49c & 59c RAYON REMNANTS 24 1'; to 3 yard lengths. cluding plain and printed rayon crepes and rayon satins. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. In- Remnants of 75c to $1.25 Silks & Acetates Printed All-silk Crepes All-silk Ruff Crepes All-silk Crinkle Crepes All-silk Canton Crepes Printed and Plain Acetate Crepes e All-Rayon Satins 44¢ All wanted shades. Useful lengths from 2 to 4 yards. 470 Pairs Women’'s Arch-Comfort Shoes Open and closed tie styles. Me- dium leather heels. All sizes to 9. Styles pic- tured. Goldenberg's— Main Floor. EMBRACER Friday Clearaway of 300 Prs. For Women and Children SUMMER SHOES Odds and ends from higher priced lines sharply re- Pumps, Straps, Ties and Not all sizes in every styl duced for quick clearance! Oxfords. sizes in the lot. __ (137 pairs) Women's House Slip- pers, of felt and linen; all sizes in the lot. Were 49c and 59c pair 29C (219 pairs) Women's Comfort 1- Strap House Shoes; leather soles; all sizes to 9; low heels. Were $1.39 pair 99¢ (230 pairs) n's Summer Shoes, in beige, greys, fabrics, two tones and treebark. Mostly high heels; all sizes in the lot. Were $2.00 and 95(: (187 pairs) Sport Oxfords, for ‘women and growing girls; in gen- uine elk, buck and ‘“buckhide” leathers. All white and two tones. Many styles, all sizes. $| |9 Were $2.00 pair. (300 pairs) Women's White Foot- wear, in Pumps, Ties, Straps and Sport Oxfords. Many styles; all sizes in the lot, but not in each style. Were $2.00 o $|.68 $4.00 pair - flexible but nearly all 50« (210 pairs) Boys' and Girls' Summer Shoes, in Oxfords, San- dals, Strap Slippers. All sizes to 2 in the lot. Were $1.49 and $1.69 pair-... 79¢ (188 pairs) Big Boys' All-White Oxfords; most every size to large 6. Were $1.69 and $ $1.98 pair - I -24 (162 pairs) Infants' Strap Slip- pers and Oxfords; all white, pat- ents and two tones. Sizes to 8 Were 98c and $1.49 pair - 69¢ (210 pairs) Men’s Felt House Slippers; elk hide soles; all sizes. Were 59c and €@t pait- sl 460 (197 pairs) Men’s All-Leather Slippers, with soft leather soles; padded leather heels; all sizes. Were $1.39 pair__ 84c (26 pairs) Men’s All-White Ox- fords; many styles, also two- tones; all sizes. Were $I ,87 Goldenberg's—Main Floor. “Colonial” Fertilizer About Half Price 5 Ibs., regularly 30c - 10 Ibs., regularly 55¢c- 25 Ibs., regularly $1.00_ Goldenberg’s—Downstairs CORSETS Mesh Girdles; 16" length: b K, - (10) Corslettes; swami and lace bustlines, without belts; sizes 34 to 38. - $1.95 (8) Brocade Girdles; Lastex and boned backs; sizes 27 $| 69 to 32. Were $3.50---- o Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. JEWELRY (47) Enameled Cigarette Cases; regularly 59c. Goldenberg’s—Main Floof. -15¢ -29¢ -50c ore. 3) sizes 27 and 36. $249 and $298 pair SILK UNDERWEAR (18) Silk Petticoats, wrap-around and straightline “m:’es; lace trimmed and tailored. Were $1.65 89c bias cut, (49) Silk Slips, lace trimmed, vee and straight tops. ‘Tearose and white; sizes 59 34 to 40. Were 89¢ - c (18) Beach Shorts, 2-piece mod- els of terry cloth shorts and printed blouse. Sizes 14, 59C 16 and 18. Were $1.29__ Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. UMBRELLAS (46) Women's Rainproof Um- brellas, 10-rib style, in navy, black or brown. Perfect quality, Were $1.00. 89C Goldenberg's—Main Floor.,