Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1935, Page 25

Irvin Cobb Recalls Ad Libbing With Will Rogersin Last Film Just Made Up Sequence as They Went Along; With Star Taking Time Out to Pound Portable Typewriter. BY IRVIN SANTA MONICA, Calif, August Rogers in the last picture he ever made, “Stezmboat 'Round the Bend.” We finished it just about six weeks ago. That's something for me to remember, something to be proud of, until my hour comes. Now that the first shock of his death is over and the gripping pain of it has eased to a dull ache, I'm trying to recall what happened during the weeks we spent together in the studio or out on “location.” For I know those scattered incidents are going to be very precious heritages for me in the days that are to come when all I #hall have left of the vital, kindly, generous, simple American gentleman that was the real Will Rogers will be Jjust & memory, just a picture of a twinkling, slitted gray eye and a twisted, whimsical smile and a shock of the most twisted and unruly hair that ever was, I reckon. And I suppose in time the colors of that picture will fade a little and its outlines will lose their sharpness and I'll be saying to myself, “Was it Will that said that, that day, and if it was Will, just how did he say it. and why? | And who else was there besides the two of us?” That Last Film Treasured. | The pictures of those we loved who | are gone have a way of blurring. I've lived long enough to know that. But | this also I know—that so long as I| have any mind left to think with I| #hall treasure the shredded recollec-! tion of our associations, especially | those last associations when Will Rog- | ers was Cap'n John and I, poor fum bling amateur, was his rival, Cap Eli, in “Steamboat 'Round the Bend.” When Sol Wurtzel, in Hollywood, called me up to offer me a chance to play a character comedy bit in “Will's next picture"—God rest his| noble soul; it was his last one, but of course none of us knew that—Sol said, “It's not much of & part, Cobb, you understand that.” “Well,” I told hi of an actor—if any. “Never mind that” he said, “you know how Bill is. He'll go out of his wi ves, fade into the background himself, to give you a chance. Not | because he’s your friend, but because he'd do that for some fellow he never saw before and never expected to see again. When it comes to this artistic temperament stuff there's one trouper that doesn't know the meaning of the word.” That “Judge Priest” Scene. How well I knew the truth of that. | Just about a year ago I came out here to try this crazy, fascinating, mad- dening picture game and to watch the filming of the screen play. “Judge Priest,” as based on certain stories of mine, and when I saw the script of the adaptations I said to myself: “Well, Will is a great person, but, efter all, he’s only human and, after all, among a dozen other things which he does superlatively well, he is in the acting business, which is a jealous business and a tricky trade. The way this piece is written, another actor gets practically ell of the final scene, | which is the big scene of the whole | play. Surely Will will find a plan | of shoving that other poor chap, who- | ever he is, into the shadows and steal | the climax. for himself, or else he'll | Just stand on his rights and demand T'm not much S. COBB. 22 (NANA)—TI worked with Wil that the final situation, the final lines, be switched over to him.” ‘What happened? If you remember “Judge Priest” you will know what happened. That splendid veteran art- ist, Henry Walthall, carried off the last sequence, with Bill standing in the sidelines throwing him the cues and practically effacing himself in order to give Walthall a better oppor- tunity to hold the center of the stage. And another result was that Walthall, who of recent years rather had faded out of prominence, was given a fat contract by somebody on the strength of his performance in “Judge Priest.” Yankee Shoots River Picture. So we went out to make “Steamboat 'Round the Bend.” We had grand directing, John Ford, an emotional Maine Yankee-Irishman, one of the authentic geniuses of the movies. The | first morni of “shooting,” Will and | 1 were to Have a scene together. “Do either of you two gentlemen by any chance happen to have the | faintest idea of what this story is ||f about?” inquired Ford, with his gentle, Celtic sarcasm which can be so biting. “I don’t, for one,” confessed Rogers, | and grinned sheepishly. ‘“Something | about & river, ain't it? Well, I was | raised at Claremore, Okla., where we | don’t have any rivers to speak of, so | you might say I'm a stranger here | myself.” | “I thought so0,” murmured Ford, who | had directed Rogers before. “And I | don’t suppose, Mr. Rogers, you've | gone so far as to glance at the ! seript?” ‘ A Kiss for First Prize. “Been to busy ropin’ calves” ad- | mitted Rogers. “Tell yoh what, John, | you sort of generally break the news | to us what this sequence is about | and I'll think up a line for Cobb (01 speak and then Cobb'll think up a | line for me to speak, and that way there won't be no ill feelin’s or heart burnin’s and the feller that kin re- | member after it's all over what the | plot was about—if there is any plot | by then—gets first prize, which will | be a kiss on the forehead from Mister | John Ford.” | As heaven is my judge, that is how we did the scene, with Ford sitting by as solemn as a hoot owl. Came along the first Sunday. but on “location” actors work on Sun- days. All day under the boiling Cali- fornia sun we sweated, taking shots and retaking them. Will found time | to climb into his car up on the river bank and thump out his daily squib for the newspapers on his old portable typewriter. You could hear him a hundred feet away. When Will beat on his typewriter it sounded like a brewery horse with a loose shoe run- ning away across a covered bridge. No Rehearsal for Broadcast. Then we “acted” some more, frying ja our own gravy. At 4 oclock we | played hookey and ran into Sacra- mento for Will's broadcast. He intro- duced me on the air as an added | G.ST.AT ™ Flattering, Felts for Fall $3 Briths with sweeping lines that are youth- fully becoming, or brims that turn up at the sides with rakish air . fully new, so wearable and so smart you’ll wonder which to choose! een, rich browns, black, navy and kent other tones. . Palais Royal—Second Floor Brimmed . . but all so delight- In rust tones, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, starter and over the radio we had & dialogue, neither knowing in advance what the other would say. For us, if not for the Nation-wide audience, that was the fun of it—there had been no rehearsal beforehand. I was dead beat by then. I was all for going back to the boat—we were living aboard “The Pride of Paducah” —and turning in. Will was tired, too, with deep lines in his jaws and his dripping forelock down in his eyes. “Come on,” I said. “Let's beat it out of this swarm of autograph- seekers and go where it's cool.” “Well, I tell you,” he said, almost shamefully, “I just found out that the old boy who worked with me in vaudevilie 30 years ago when I first broke in is livin’ in a little ranch out about 9 miles from town. I guess he’s too shy to come to see me, but, bymm.!nh'twolhymgoullm! him. He's a real old-time cowhand— got legs on him like a set of horse- collars.” Along about midnight I heard him breaking into his eabin, which was next to mine. Anne Shirley Gets Her Chance. Another day Will and little Anne Shirley, who played the girl lead, had an important bit together. This was after we came back from upstate and were on “the set.” It was grand to |see them work together, she so earnest, so intent, so determined to | make the most of her part; he also | casual, almost indifferent, and yet with an uncannily true sense of dramatic values. In a merciful lull, Will drew John Ford cside. “John,” he said, “ she's swell. is kid is good— And she’s such a aweet D. C, THURSDAY little thing, off and on. Makes me think of my own Mary, somehow. What say we let her kind of dominate this scene here, instead of me?” “You're supposed to be the star of this production, Mr. Rogers,” said Ford, with mock stiffness. “Hold on,” said Rogers, “I'm gettin’ the star’s billin’ and drawin’ -down the star's salary, but the star of this picture, man or woman, is the one that can steal it. Come on, John, and have a heart—give the kid a chance.” And John, who has a heart, gave the kid a chance. But the kid won't know how she got it, unless she reads what I have written here. That Last Afternoon. The thing I shall remember longest, I think, was the afternoon when I saw Will for the last time on this AUGUST 22, 1935. earth, I had finished with my small part, had just dropped in at the studio to say goodbye to the other members of the cast, for that night they, too, would be finished. ‘Will was hunched up in his car out- side the sound stage as I passed along. “Come on out to the ranch,” he said. “We'll get on a couple of bronks and ride up the trall to the top of the canyon.” He grinned the side-winder Rogers smile and squinted. “I love to see you in a saddle—you do such hu- morous things on a horse and ain't deliberately tryin’ to be funny neither, if I'm any judge.” Gone for Quite a Spell. I wanted to go. I prized those long afternoons with him, but I knew he secretly craved to go and rope calves in his corral rather than to be poking up a baby mountain with me, so I lied to him. I told him I had something else to de. “Better .change your mind, old- timer,” he called out. “This picture's done and I'm fixin' to go away and we may not get together again for quite a spell.” Quite a spell it will be—for it's for evermore, I guess. So I'll remember him that way, or at least I'll try to, sitting all hunched up in his car, waving his hand to me and grinning that grin—almost the only man I ever knew who went plump to the top and yet never used the necks of his friends for the rungs of the ladder he climbed on. e Legionnaires Are Peaceful. of a State American Legion Conven- tion: One broken window, two torn pillow sl Skin-ltchTortureEnds; Millions Praise Zemo Zemo quickly relieves the torture of Itching Rashes and Ringworm— soothes the irritajion of Eczema, Pimples and similar skin troubles. For 25 years Zemo has been used and praised by millions as a clean, safe, dependable remedy for family use to relieve skin irritations. A trial will convince you of its great merit. In- sist on genuine Zemo: it's worth the price because you get relief. Approved ‘WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (#.—Hotel by Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. managers listed as the total damage' 4874. 35c, 60c, $1. All druggists. The GOLDENBERG C Seventh and K GIRLS & INFANTS (11) Silk Bobby Suits; sizes 2 and 3 years, sWere $120 .. 59¢ (16) Rayon Gertrudes, in flesh color; sizes 2 and 3 years. Were 59c- - I9c (35) Girls’ 3-piece Play Suits; sizes 8 to 14 years. Were 99 and $1.29. 59¢ (52) Girls’ Sheer Dresses; sizes 7 to 16 years. Were $1.15 and $1.95 88c Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. HOUSEWARES (9) Ice Cream Freezers; galvan- ized outer pail; 2-qt. size. Were $1.00. x 55¢ (1) Garden Arbor; white painted wood: arch style. $4 85 Was $7.45 o (20) White Duck Shower Cur- tains; slightly imperfect. ‘Were $1.49 - 69C (39} Metal Plant Boxes 15" size. Were 39c I9c (26) Wood Trellises: white paint- ed wood; assorted shapes. Were $1.00 and $125... 90C (2) Gas Ranges; fully insulated, with heat control and automatic lighter. Fully guar- anteed. Were $49.95 39.95 (10) Garden Hose, 20-ft. lengths. Regularly $1... 67c (8) Wardrobe Chests; of heavy, chemically treated Kraft paper and board; with garment bag. Were 89c. 45C (13) 26-piece Dinner Sets; of American porcelain; neat decorations. Were $2.35 .. 3 $|.59 Goldznlmn’o—-powmmn Store. BEDDING (1) Studio Bed; covered with rust jaspe; with Innerspring mat- tress on box spring frame. Floors ample. Was $26.50 $ | 5-00 (3) Folding Cots; angle iron frame, can- vas base, Were $3.95 $2.44 (2) Coil Springs; twin . size. Floor sample. $ Were $18.95 8-99 (4) 4-Band Link Springs; for metal beds; grey enamel $ finish. Were $4.95____ 3094 (1) Heller Sleeprite Innerspring Mattress; twin size. Were $27.50 $ | 5-00 (3) Poster B'eds; mahogany veneered head panel: turnings on posts; full $4 9 4 size. Were $9.95 . (1) Rome Studio Bed; with In- nerspring mattress; covered with keratol simulated I 95 leather . Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor, SHEETS, ETC. (32) Bleached Sheets; 81x90" size before hemming. Sec- onds of 79¢ quality. (2 dox.) Unbleached Sheets; 72x 90" size before hemming. Were 89c-_. 59C (5 doz.) Bleached Pillow- cases; 42x36” size. Were |4 1% - . 14c (3 doz.) Bleached Sheets; 63x 108" size before hemming. Were $1.19, 78C (9) Colonial Bedspreads; 84x105” and 72x105" sizes; wanted colors. Were $I 79 e . (2 doz.) Seamless Sheets; 81x99” size before hemming. Were $1.00. 68¢c (11) Unbleached Sheets; 54x99” size before hemming. Were 79c. e 49C Goldenberg's—Third Floor. NECKWEAR, ETC. (128) White Organdie Collar and Cuff Sets. Were 69c ... 396 (96) Large Taffeta Bows, in stripes and plaids. |5 Were 49c.. .. 193¢ (162) Knitted Caps and Turbans; white and pastels, for school wear. Were 39c IOC and 49c... - (900) Women’s Handkerchiefs; embroidered corner, prints 3 and woven styles. Were 6c c (860) Men’s Handkerchiefs; white pongee. Were for 10c each. - 6 28c Goldenberg's—Main Floor. WINDOW SHADES (185) American Holland Window Shades; wanted colors; 3x6-ft. cut size. Were 48c (98) Oilcloth Table Covers; 46” and 48" square; plain and scal- loped edges. Were 39¢ 29C (125) Washable Duplex Window Shades; wanted . colors; 3x6-ft. cut size. Seconds of $1.25 59C (37) Holland Window Shades; ecru or white; 3x9-ft. cut e, e i3 98¢ Goldenberg's—Downstairs Store. JUNIOR MISSES (29) Junior Misses’ Cotton Dresses; sizes 11 to 15 in the lot. Were $1.95 and $| oo o $2.95 - (39) Junior Misses’ Dresses, of organdie, crepe or acetate for Sunday nite or street wear; sizes 1 3to 17. Were $3.99 $I 77 . and $5.95 (20) Junior Misses’ Washable Crepe Dresses, in pastel shades; sizes 11 to 17. $5.95 anc. $7.95 (35) Junior Misses’ Washable Dresses, in pastel crepes and printed crepes; sizes 11 to 17. Were $3.99 and $5.95 $3.29 Goldenberg’s—Second Floor, UPHOLSTERY (22) Studio Couch Covers of plaid cretonne, with 3 separate cushions. Were $3.29 $2.59 (250 yds.) Woven Striped Awn- ing Canvas, in tap and white stripes; 30 inches wide, Regularly 29c yd 19¢ (130 yds.) Remnants of 50-in. Cretonnes, Jaspe and Homespun Drapery Fabrics; useful lengths. to 59¢ yd. (250 yds) Spanish Plaid Nets, in rose, green and gold colors; for window or door drapes, Regularly e W i |2| 2€ (85 pairs) Tailored Curtains, of Spanish plaid net, with deep hem sides and bot- tom. Were 95¢ pair-__. 590 (20 pieces) 36-in. Cretonne, in light and dark colors; for drapes and chair |4 covers. Regularly 22c yd. C (16) Furniture Slip covers; of cretonne, for well chairs Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. Sale of CANNON Towels Termed Slight Seconds 18x36” Cannon Turkish Towels; colored bor- ders 20x40” Cannon Turkish Towels; colored 10c borders 22x44" Cannon Turkish Towels; Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. TOILETRIES 0dds and Ends of 5¢ Toilet Soap; various colors. (137) Velour Pogder Puffs; large size. Were 15c. (2 doz.) Renaud’s Dusting Pow- der; with Were 59c. (28 Prs.) Tooth Brushes, 2 9 in a package. Were 15c... c (12) Fitch’s Hair Oil. Regularly 25c, bottle___. |7C (24 pkgs.) Probak Safety Razor Blades; 25 in each pack- age. Regularly 59c.__ 39C (25 tubes) Williams Shaving Cream and Acqua Velva. 29 Regularly 35e, both for._ [+ Goldenberg’s—Main Floor, SPORTS APPAREL (14) Sport Ensembles of organdie blouse and white ' linene skirt; sizes 14 to 20. Were $|.69 (20) Blouses; assorted colors; suitable for early Fall wear; sizes 34 to 38. Were $1.95. $| .09 (8) Silk Skirts, in pastel shades, 26 to 30 waist meas- I 09 ure. Were $1.95 . (40) All-wool Bathing Suits, in black or brown; sizes 34 to 40. Were $1.95 SI.09 (10) Tennis Shorts, all white, trimmed in navy or red; 29 sizes 18-20. Were T9c... £7C (15) Twin Sweater Sets, in pastel shades; suitable for early Fall wear; sizes 34 to 40. sz.'q Were $2.95 (15) White Bathing Bags; rub- berized inside. $1.00 and $1.39. Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. HANDBAGS (39) Handbags; in black, brown and navy; pouch and underarm styles; mussed from han- 34 dling. Were 50c and $1 94C * (25) Genuine Leather Billfolds; black and brown. Were $1.00 - 5 54c Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. UMBRELLAS (47) Women's Gloria Umbrellas; black only; 10-rib style with 1 handles, Were i $L.19 MEN’S FURNISHINGS (97) Men's Summer Ties, includ- ing washable Pepperells, ‘Were 19c and 29c. (250) Men’s Washable Ties, in poplin, seersucker and |4 crash. Were 29c and 39¢ C (168) Men’s Handmade Ties, of crepe and foulard, Were 45 C (98) Men’s Straw Hats, includ- . ing Sennetts and Toyos: our en- tire stock of $1.19 and 25 $1.95 qualities. [~ (38) Men’s Pure Radium Silk Shirts; in white and blue; collar- attached style; slight- $2 29 . ly mussed. Were $4.95 (58) Men's Elastic Pad Garters; single-grip style. (48) Men's Polo Shir white and navy; stripes. Were 69c. (54) Men's Washable Bath or Beach Robes; in stripes, checks and plaids. Were 69 c (5) Pure Radium Silk Pajamas; white and $2.95 solid colors. Were $4.95 (24) Men's White Beach Jackets; sizes 36 to 42. Were $139 49C (56) Men’s Athletic Union Suits, of broadcloth and checked nain- sook. Seconds of $1.00 quality 45C (67) Men's White Broadcloth Shirts; neckband style; sizes 17, 1713 and 18 only. in plain (189) Men’s Rayon Socks; lisle heel and toe; white with black or tan clox; sizes 10 to 11%. Were 25c 15¢ Goldenberg's—Main Floor, FURNITURE (2) Karetol Simulated Leather Lounge Chairs, with reversible spring-fillea cushion and loose kapok-filled back cuskion. Floor sample. Were s3055 $20.00 (1) Maple -Toilet Table, with hanging mirror, long 99 top-draweh Was $14.95 $8- (1) Telephone Stand and Chair, solid mahogany, bone white fin- ish, gold decorated. Floor sample. Was SIOE) ot e T $6.66 (1) Sofa; 3 loose, spring-filled cushious, covered in velour. Sold ‘as is.” e iasoa . $6.94 (1) 7-piece Golden Oak Dining Room Suite; round extension table, glass front china cabinet includea. Sold “as is." Was $69.00 $ Ib. ; ; (1) Bedroom Suite, including two twin beds, dressing table, chest of drawers and large dresser; walnut veneered with maple over- lays. Was $129.00. $74.00 (7) Cabinet-type Night Tables, cur{y maple veneers on fine cabinet wood. Were $9.95 $3.94 (3) Lawn Benches, hardwood frames, green enamel $ finish. Were $6.95. 3.24 (2) Folding Yacht Chairs; green enamel on metal, with canvas seat and back. Were $2 99 (4) Self-adjusting Steamer Chairs, solid hardwood frame, striped duck seat and $| |9 back. Were $1.95.... . Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor, WOMEN’S DRESSES (25) Dresses; of washable crepe and acetate; in pastel shades; sizes 14 to 20. Were $2.95 $2 (20) Dresses; of acetate, wash- able crepe and printed p crepe; sizes 14 to 38. Were $3 $5.95 ... (25) Dresses; of washable crepe, printed crepe and navy sheers; sizes 14 to 42. Were $4 69 o $5.95 and $7.95 Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. Women's $1.99 DRESSES 98¢ Just 50 to sell. Acetate Dresses in stripes and plain pastel shades, with short sleeves, Broken sizes. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. NOTIONS (21) Rubber Bathing 4% s-m!.w-u $1.00. ~ a7 thing Bags. Were llc, 25(: (58) 5-yd. Pieces of Bias Tape; assorted colors. 10c, piece. (150) 1-ounce Balls of Knitting Yarn; odds and ends. |2 Regulerly 22c, ball. 1~ 0dd Lot Sanitary Rubber Aprons; flesh color. FLOOR COVERINGS (3) Velvet Rugs; 9x12-ft. size. Seconds of $29.95 $|9.95 quality (1) Axminster Rug; plain band border style: 9x12-ft. ly imperfect. $42.50 (1) Wilton Rug; 9x 12-ft. size. Was $37 50 B (3) Broadloom Velvet Rugs; 9x 12-ft. size. $45.00 . (2) Tapestry Rugs; 9x12-ft. size, Seconds of $19.50 o $11.85 (2) Axminster Rugs; 9x12-ft. size. Were $52.50 $39.00 (38) Axminster Rugs; 27x54-inch size, Were $5.00 $3.75 (64) 24x48” Rag Rugs and 18x 36" Oval Washable Rugs. Were $1.00. 486 (12) Felt-base Rugs; 9x15-ft. size. Seconds of $9.50 quality $5-95 (16) Felt-base Art Squares, or rugs without borders; 9x12-ft, size. Were $6.00 $3.97 (248 yds.) Inlaid Linoleum; 5 to 25 yard lengths. Reg- sl |5 ularly $1.75 sq. yd._.. . (287 yds.) Remnants of Feli-base Floor Covering. Regu- larly 50c to 69c sq. yd..- 280 Goldenberg's—Downstairs Store. BOYS’ CLOTHING (60) Boys’ Wearable, including Sleeveless Button-on Blouses, Straw Hats and White Bathing Belts. Were 10c 5 Cc (20) Boys’ Wearables, including Broadcloth Shirts and Polo Shrits and Bathing Belts. Soms irregulars, others dam- Io aged. Were 25c and 39c. Cc (300) Boys Wearable, including Wash Knickers, 8 to 10 years; Shirts, Blouses, Polo Shirts, Sweaters, Play Suits, Overalls, Wash Suits and Beach Robers. Were 50c to $1. 25¢ (200) Boys’ Wash Knickers and English Shorts; of linen, covert and fancy cotton suitings: 6 to 15 years. (68) Boys’ Polo Shirts; zipper or button style; 8 to 16 years. Were 69c. 29C (80) Boys' Blue Denim Dunga- rees; sizes 10 to 20 years. 79 [ (40) Boys’ Bathing Suits, speed style; sizes 26 to 30. 39c Were $1 - (35) Boys' Bathing Suits, speed style; sizes 28 to 36. Were $1.29 59¢ (70) Boys’' Bathing Suits, 1 and 2 piece styles. Were $139 to $1.79 79¢ (12) Boys' Zipper Bathing Suits. Were $' |9 $2.69 . (20) Boys’ All-Wool White Swim Shirts; were $1.19 39¢ (12) Boys' Tennis Shorts; of white bedford cord; Sanforized shrunk. Were 39 c (30) Boys’ Covert Sport Shirts; 8 to 12 years. (60) Hickok White and Fancy Sport Belts, with buck- I? c les. Were 50c. o (18) Boys' Beach Robes, 8 to 14 years. Were $1_ 49¢ Goldenberg’s—Third Floor, UNDERWEAR (26) Girls’ Rayon Combinations; sizes 4, 6, lomfllizqc (48) Boys’ Knit Athletic Briefs; sizes 6 to 10 years. Batiste Gowns; size 16. Were $1.00. 490 (12) Women's Silk Slips; bias cut, lace trimmed, in tea- 49 rose; size 36. Were 89c_. ‘17C (3) Women's Extra Size Silk rnm; ':d&ted or color. Wers $196..ou $|.29 Goldenberg’s—Main Floor, CORSETS (8) Mesh Brassieres, long line model; size 34. w‘t 396 ; laced side Store Closed All Day Saturday Sorry, No Phone or Mail Orders Remnants of 25¢ and 29c WASH FABRICS 2 to 4 yard lengths. Included High-count Percales, Printed Voiles, Batiste and Dimity, Plain-color Voiles and Broad- cloths, Dress Ginghams, Printed Organdie, Pigue Voiles, and Printed Rayon-and-cotton Crepe. are Printed 14c¢ 38¢ to 50c Wash Fabrics Remnaats of Stagger Seed Dimity, Printed Pique and Chif- fon Voiles, Woven Seersuckers, Rib-8an Pongee, Printed Organdie and Dotted Swiss. 2 to 4 19¢ yard lengths. Goldenberg's—Main Floor. Remnants of 79c to $1 Silks & Lengths from 2 to 4 yards. I All-silk’ Printed Crepes, Cre Crepes, Zuki Crepes, Plain and tate Crepes, All-silk Ruff Crepe, Crepe and Flat Crepe. Rayons ncluded are 44yd. elo Rayon rintgd Ace- rinkle $1 & $1.25 (54-in.) Woolens Remnants of Coatings, Tweeds and Checks—fine all wool qualities, 54 inches wide. Wanted 88c colors. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. Clearance of Wome $2 to $4 FOOTWEAR ¥ We've grouped various incom- plete lots of women’'s Summer shoes ana marked them for quick disposal tomorrow. In- cluded are whites, fabrics, treebarks and Arch-Embracer footwear in black ties and sport oxfords. All sizes in the lot, but not in every style. (144 Pairs) Women's Sandals and Oxfords, with crepe rubber soles and Cuban heels; all sizes. Were T9¢.._. 29c¢ (187 Pairs) Women's House Slip- pers, ofl felt, Iu;en llnd zappon; all colors and sizes. Were 49c = dlc (200 Pairs) Women's Comfort House Slippers, in black, 1-strap style, hand-turned leather soles; also Bridge and D'Or- 95 say styles. Were $1.49_. C s ns A S\ (163 Pairs) Boys’ and Girls' Sandals and Oxfords, in white, brown and patent; sizes to2. Weresacand s148. DUC (149 Pairs) Men's House Slippers, with leather soles and rubber heels; assorted Were $1.49 (138 Pairs) Boys' Sport Oxfords, in white and two-tone brown; sizes to 5 only. $1.98 and $2.98 Goldenberg's—Main Floor. SALE Stationery Regularly 5¢ and 10c Ink Tablets, Erasers, Blot- ters, Envelopes, Writing Pa- per, Wax Paper, Art Gum, Jumbo Pencils, Loose Leaf Pillers, Carbon Paper, Index Cards, Scratch Pads, Compo- sition Books, Stenographers’ Note Books, etc. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. GLOVES (44 pairs) Women's Fabric Gloves; broken assortment of colors 22 and sizes. Were 39¢c-... C (31 pairs) Light-weight Chamoisette (53 pairs) Doeskin and String Gloves; perfects and irregulars; soiled. Ioc Goldenberg’s—Main Floor, LAMPS (25) Full-Length Door Mirrors; size 12x46 inches overall. Gilt 97 frame. Were $1.39 c (10) One-Candle Floor Lamps: black and silver base; complete $2 49 with shade. Were $3.95.. . (15) Table Lamps; in rust, green or bm.-m:mmwmu:r:. slueq p Goldenberg’s—Main Floor, MEN’S CLOTHING ® (4) Corded White Suits; $3 were $6.98. (7) Imported Linen Suits; were $9.75.__. (28) Tropical Worsted Suits; were $15.7 $7-87 (33 prs) Tan Grey Flannel Slacks; were $2.98 $| .69 (9¢ prs) Sanforized- shrunk Slacks; were $1.49 T4c (6) Flannel Sport 5 37 Coats; were $10.75... il Goldenberg’s—Main Floor, HOUSE DRESSES (12). Pique House Dresses; some with sun backs; sizes 14 49 to 20; solled. Were $1.00 T7C (6) Printed Percale House Dresses; sizes 14 to l 00 20; soiled. Were $1.69 o (6) Uniforms, with short sleeves; of white, blue or green 59¢ broadeloth; broken sizes. Were $1.02 Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. HOSIERY (277 pairs) Menders, of all-silk ehulml huel:oy:uuw fashioned; sizes 82 to 2. Were 4%¢ pair 33c (102 pairs) Children Lisle Ank- lets, with novelty tops; sizes 8% to 10%. w«: Izl/zc 25¢ (25 pairs) Children’s Knee and Half Socks, plain with novelty tops; sizes 6, 613 and 7%. 4 e Goldenberg's—Main Floor.