Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1935, Page 29

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.’ MEMORIAL TO COL. HOFF ing,_the Medical Corps an im. portant branch of the service, will Fountain at Walter Reed to Hon- be dedicated tomorrow at 11 a.m. Col. Hoff entered the army in 1874 and retired in 1912. He was recalled or Medical Corps Developer. to active service in the World War A fountain erected in the circle opposite the main entrance to Walter Reed Hospital as a memorial to Col. and died in 1920. He was the first officer to apply military drill and John van Rensselaer Hoff, U. 8. A, who is credited largely with mak- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1935. of the American Expeditionary Force| BAZAAR PLANS MADE in China. Disciples’ Home for Aged Benefit Tomorrow Evening. A bazaar and dinner will be held — | at 200 Walnut street, Takoma Park, Medxcme by Air. ) from 1 to 9 p.m. tomorrow to rmse Medical service by airplane has funds for the Disciples’ Home for the | been inaugurated in White Russia. | Aged. Dinner will be served from | 5to T | Mrs. R. G. Carey is general chair- man of the committees in charge of the affair. Mrs. Florence E. Alden is pmmem. of the Home Association. Star Farmer KANSAS BOY WINS SHOW AWARD, HAYS ADDRESSES MOVIE ENGINEERS Mattresses Remade $3 The Stein Bedding Co. 1004 Eye St. N.W. ME. 9430 Composer Arrested. Eric Mareo, who has composed 700 musical works, has been arrested in Auckland, New Zealand, on a charge of murdering his wife, a former Aus- tralian actress, w:om he married 18 months ago. precision to the movements of corps men in handling wounded patients. In 1900 Col. Hoff was chief surgeon Society Told Film Record of Present Should Be Care- fully Preserved. After hearing Will H. Hays, czar of the motion picture industry, at their semi-annual banquet at the Wardman Park Hotel last night, the Society of | Motion Picture Engineers today went | into an all-day session at which more than a dozen technical papers were to be read. Hays, president of the Motion Pic- | ture Producers and Distributors of | America, urged film preservation of events and personalities of the pres- ent and predicted third-dimensional, true-color pictures in the future. “I am confident that the motion picture audience of the future will witness pictures with the qualities of natural perspective—height, width and depth,” he said. Lauds Archives Building. The motion picture czar hailed the new National Archives Building here as a great historical step forward and #aid it would be “a crime against pos- terity if we failed to organize this moving, living. talking record so that | historical and educational material | may be made available to educators, | film creators and students of the fu- | ture.” | He foresaw the time when textbooks | will be written on the motion picture film “Pictures, not words, must tell the story of the many procedures of self- regulation we have developed during | the course of the last 14 years,” he | said. N Dr. Wente Gets Award. Preceding the Hays talk. Dr. Edward C. Wente of New York was awarded | the newly-created Progress Medal of the society for “outstanding inventions in motion picture technology.” The presentation was by Homer G. Tasker, president of the society. Dr. Wente is a research physicist in charge of acoustical investigations of the Bell Telephone Laboratories. In the presentation speech. it was brought out that microphones and light valves used by practically all large producing companies and the loud speakers now installed in most theaters are result: sJ of Dr. Wente's experiments. ARMY ORDERS. Lichtenberg. Col. Chester, Corns of | Engineers Reserve, from Fort Wayne, Ind, to active duty in office of the Assistant Secretary of War, here, November 10. Tate, Maj. Thomas R.. Specialist Reserve, ordered to active duty in office of the Assistant Secretary of ‘War, here, November 10. Renfo, Capt. Charles H.. Corps of Engineers Reserve, from Allenfown, Pa., to duty in office of the Assistant Secretary of War, here. November 10. Downs, First Lieut. John B, Spe- cialist Reserve, from Lakehurst, N. J., to duty in office of the Assistant Sec- retary of War, here, November 10. The following officers to be retired October 31: Hamilton, Brig. Gen. Alston; Ma- guire, Maj. Cedric F., Coast Artillery Corps: Monger, Capt. Arvel J., Infal try: Rush. Capt. Alan S.. Infantry; Milliken, Capt. Sayres L., Army Nurse Corps: Kohler, First Lieut. John F. M., Cavalry; Curran, Capt. Charles D Corps of Engineers: Bernasek, Second PAUL LECK, ‘The 18-year-old Washington Coun- ty, Kans, farmer who made 16 pigs grow to $1.916 in four years, was announced last night as the 1935 star farmer of America. The award, carrying a $500 cash prize, is made annually in connection with the American Royal Live Stock Show at Kansas City. —A. P. Photo, afifi IIVI lQOMS K al with hath and show- er, radla, éircalatin ;830 unmq“\““ OPPOSITE PENN. STATION Lieut. Frances J., Army Nurse Corps. | __ Browning, Col. William S., Inspec- | tor General's Department, to report to commanding officer, Walter Reed Hos- pital, here. . Richardson, Col. Robert C., jr., Gen- | eral Staff Corps. from duty in office of the Chief of Staff here, to Fort Clark, Tex.. about December 7 Adams, Maj. Thomas C. Sanitary Corps Reserve, from Gastonia, N. C., to active duty in office of the Assistant Secretary of War here November 10. Paschal. Chaplain Walter H., from Fort Williams, Me., to duty in office of | the chief of chaplains here, not later | than October 31 Adams, Capt. Edward F., Infantry, | assigned to duty at Fort Washington, Md., upon completion of present tour of foreign service. Harwood, Capt. Edward C., Corps of Engineers, from Boston, Mass., to tem- | porary duty in office of the Chief of Engineers here, then to Omaha, Nebr. The following-named officers to be retired October 31: NAVY ORDERS. Bureau of Navigation. O’Connor, Lieut. Maurice A., de- tached Navy Yard, Washington, D. C.; continue treatment Naval Hospital, i ‘Washington. D. C Sullivan, Lieut. William E.. detached V. S. S. Indianapolis about December 1: to Bureau of Engineering, Navy | Department. Construction Corps. Ho“n.rd Capt. Herbert 8., detached | Naval Operations, Navy Department, | on November 1: to duty as member Board of Inspection and Survey, Navy | Department. OuUST 0 Why stay at home, when you y TRAVEL BY TRAIN specicl low fares® Saturday, October 26 PITTSBURGH $§00 McKeesport—Braddock Round Trip $4.00 Connelisville Leave Washington 11:59 p. m Leave Washington 11:06 p. m. Sunday, October 27 PHILADELPHIA $3.00 Chester $3.00 Wilmington $2.75 Leove Washington 8:00 o. m. and 11:30 a.m. (Note: 11:30 a. m. train does not stop. at Chester.) Choice of 2 trains returning. RETURNING, leave NEW YORK $5.65 Each Way Every Night Philadelphia $3.40 Air-Cenditioned Reclining Seat Conch open Union Station 10:00 p.m. Lv.1:00 a.m notion Sunday night. BALTIMORE $1.25 Saturdays and Sundays,Round Trip y REDUCTION EVERY WEEK-END 3 10 all points. Go from Friday Noon to BALTIMORE & OHIO RR. $1.50 Daily—Good for 3days,Round Trip Sundey Noon. Return anytime up fo or Telephone: District 3300, Netional 7370 ~Roots and All-Give It No Chance to Sprout Anew! " Take no cold lightly! The so- ealled “common cold” is often the start of more serious trouble— flu and pneumonia, for example. ) Treat a cold to rout it, not merely to subdue it! Depend on no half-way meas- ures, A cold, being an internal infection, must be got at from the inside. Treat a cold with a cold prep- aration, not with a medicine good for all kifids of ailments. The wise treatment is Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine. Expressly For Colds! Bromo Quinine is a cold tab- let, made expressiy for the treat- ment of colds. It is also internal treatment * and of four important effects. First, Bromo Quinine opens the bowels, a desirable step in the treatment of colds. Second, it checks the infection in the system, a vital step. Third, it relieves the head- ache and fever. Fourth, it tones the system and helps fortify against furtheg attack. The Action Called For These are the four effects a cold calls for and in Bromo Qui- nine you get it in the form of a single tablet. Be wise—play safe! The mo- ment you feel a cold coming on,go right to your druggist for a pack- age of Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine. Begin taking the tablets immediately, two everyfourhours. Promptly used, Bromo Qui- nine will often brenk up a cold in 24 hours. That’s the speed of action you want. Bromo Quinine_contains nothe ing harmful and is safe to take. Ask for, and insist upon, Grove’s Bromo Quinine. The cost is small, but the stake is large. e C Women's Dresses Formerly $3.99 & §4.99 $2.87 Women's and misses’ crepe and acetate dresses, in new tall shades of brown, rust, green and black. Incomplete range of sizes between 14 and 50, also junior misses’ sizes 11 to 17. Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. 18 Misses’ $7.95 Tweed Sport Coat $5 Swagger and belted models, in colors of navy, green, brown and blue. Broken sizes 14 to 20. Goldenberg’s—Second Floor, House Dresses (50) Printed Sheer House Dresses; sizes 14 to 20 in the iot. ' o c Were 59¢.____ in stripes (15) House Drmrs: and solid colors: sizes '9 14 to 20. Were $1.00__ (4 (13) Blue and Green Uniforms; long or short sleeves; soiled; size 34. Were 74c (9) Uniforms; in stripes and solid colors; long or short sleeves: sizes 34 and 36. $I .09 Were $169._____. Glodenberg's—Second Floor. 50c Egyptian Henna Made by Vivaucou. For 29c tinting the hair (24) Hand Mirrors and Brushes. Origiaally 89c 29c¢ Goldenberg’s—Main Floor, - Sheets, Etc. (24) Unbleached Sheets; 63x99” size before hemming. Were 89c 57C (9) Mohawk Pillow (Bses, With hemstitched colored border. 45x 36" size. (6) Celanese Taffeta and Panne Satin Bedspreads; sizes 90x108” and 72x108”. Were $3.95 88 ...... eamless Bleached Sheets; (42) 81x90” size before hem- ming. Were 79c_-._ “59¢ (9) Rayon Taffeta Bedsprrzdn. 90x105” and 72x105* sizes. Slight- ly soiled. 5249 ___ (5 doz.) Bleached Pillow CIM!. 42x36” size. Seconds of 19¢ quality__ '|0c (3 pieces) 8l-inch Unbleached Sheeting; heavy quality for mak- ing sheets. 35¢ yd. (6) Brocade Rayon Tailored Bed- spreads; size 72x $2.95 105”. Were $3.95__ (5) Colonial and Rayon Bed- spreads; sxzes 84x 105” and Were $3.00 (32) Crinkle Bed.!mld!: in woven stripes, size 81X 105. Were $1.19 (2) Rayon Pillow Sets, consisting of one large pillow, full size spread and scarf, $5 95 Were $7.98 . (18) Fine Pillow Cases; with col- ored hemstitched wbor- der, 45x36” size. Were $1.00 pair *719¢ (21) Strongwear Seamless Bleached Sheets; ,81x99” size before hemming. Soiled. Were 94c..._ 68‘ Goldenberg's—Main Floor. Draperies (250 Yds.) Marquisette and Cre- tonne Remnants; useful lengths for draperies. For- merly 19¢ to 29¢; yd. l 2' 2c (602) Tailored Curtains; Spanish plaid nets; wide hem. Formerly 8 (125) Drapery Damask Rem- nants; useful lengths for windows and doors, Formerly 29c. Yard. " 19¢ (16) Studio Couch Covers; with 3 separate covers; cretonne with pleated ruffes. $ Formerly $3.39____ 2-78 (55) Lace Curtain Stripes; some may be matched in pairs; cream and ecru. 59c¢ to 89c ea. (85) Extra Wide Curtains; dot- ted marquisette; ruffled curtains; Priscilla style in cream. only. Also plaids in regular 8 4 width. Formerly $1.29 C (35) Tailored and Ruffled Cur- tains; only one-of-a-kind pairs; some soiled from dis- play. F ormerly $1 to $1.69. Pair 65¢ (175) Drapery Damask Rem- nants; 50-inch; good lengths for draperies and cushion covers. Formerly 689c. Yard - 44c¢ Seoventthy and K Sorry, No Mail, Phone or C. 0. D. Orders on Remnant Items. Household Linens (21 doz.) Huck and Tea Towels; plain white or with colored border. quality (24) Candlewick \'lll"y Sets; soiled from display. 29c Were 59C eocrovenen-m (23 boxes) Patex Dish Towels; with colored borders. 48c 5 in each box.._ (8) Embroidered Pllll)w Cases; slightly soile Were $1.25 pair (9) Hand Blocked Tablecloths; size 52x52”, slightly 48c soiled. Were 65c___ .- (3) Seven-piece Luncheon Sets; consisting of one 52x52” size table cloth and 6 $1.49 napkins to match. Were $1.95 sel Goldenberyg's—Main Floor. Sportswear Twin Sweater Sets; cardi- gan and slip-on sweat- ers. Formerly $129__. 88C (12) Acetate Dresses; long sleeve styles; broken sizes. $l £ !9 Formerly $1.99. (8) Silk Blouses: high shades; broken sizes. Former- 59 : c ly $1.69_ Goldenberg's—Second Floor. (25) Boys’ Apparel (16) Preps’ Plus-6 Knickers. All wool, light tan only. 29 and 34 waist measure, For- merly $2.95 (15) Tweeduroy Knickers, Tan fancy patterns, Sizes 15 to 17. Formerly $2lg5 2 NG $Z.l 9 (126) Helmets. Blue chinchilla and leatherette. Also Worsted Knit Caps. Formerly 39¢ and 59¢ 29¢ (4) Preps'’ Winter Overcoats. Grey or brown check. Sizes 37 and 38. For- o merly $15.75 ... $I 0-9 (4) Overcoats. All wool and wool lined. 1 blue, size 13, and 3 tans, sizes 15 and 16. Formerly $10.95 -__ $6-59 (1) Prep Cravenetted Topcoat. All-wool tan check. Size 38. Formerly $15.75 (1) Stout Boy's Suit. Long pants and vest. Banker's grey. Size 18 stout only. For- merly $17.50 __ $8 95 (3) Prep Suits. 2 longies and vest. All wool, light tan and grey. Sizes 15 and 16. Sport backs. Former]y_ $ 7 X 5 5 (20) Sweat Shirts. Plain and character styles. Some slight irregulars. Formerly 59¢ and 79¢ (96) “Bell” Shirts. White broad- cloth, neckband style. For drills. 127, to 14!2 neckbands. Slight irregulars, Formerly $1 and $1.50 . 69(: (40) Junior Boys’ All-Wool Over- coats. Wool lined, some with caps to match. 2. 3 and 4 years. Formerly $4.95 to $3.95 (82) Sweaters. All wool and part wool. Mostly sleeveless, slight irregulars. Formerly 79¢ to $1.19 _ 59c¢ (40 Jr. Boys’ Long Pants. Most- ly blue cheviots. Some slight ir= regulars. Sizes 7 to 12. Formerly $1.39 (9) Stout Boys' Corduroy Knick- ers. Fancy tans, greys and brown.” Broken sizes $1.95 10 to 18. Formerly $2.79 ... e (120) Shirts and Blouses. Per- fect and irregulars. Collar at- tached and sport collars, Sizes 4 to 14. Formerly 59¢ 39¢ (28) All-Wool M-ckimws. 0dd lot, carried over from last sea- :::Qn;;e;ea.a? = $ 4.69 29¢ (19) Hickok Suspenders. Formerly 50c Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. Handbags (36) Handbags; in new Fall shapes and smart grains; black and brown. Were 89c 44c Neckwear, Etc. (342) Manufacturer’s sample line of Belts, in satin and silk, two tone, solid colors and dots. Regularly 25c and 366520 1 IC (960) Men’s Handkerchiefs; in all white and prints. Were Bc - = (2) Satin Collars and Belts to match, in brown, navy, wine and green. Were $1.00 64 (4 (87) Knitted and French Felt Berets: for junior misses and children, Were 39c and 'l7c (1,060) Women's Handkerchiefs; in Irish prints, sport size. (62) Tiaras and Sequin Flowers for evening wear, Were 57c $1.00 and $1.49_ - Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. Turkish Towels Regularly Slight Seconds. 26 dozen man’'s size Turkish Towels—20x40-in. and 22x44- in. sizes. All with colored bor- ders. Double thread absorbent quality. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. Furniture (1) Walnut Round Extension Table. Turned legs. Originally I z 99 45 $ . (1) Walnut Veneered Server. Top- opening style, For- merly $12.95 (2) Occasional Chairs, one rust, one green. Walnut-finished arms and legs. As is. Formerly $7.95 ... $2-93 (1) 3-Piece Bedroom Suite. Wal- nut veneered. Full size bed, "roomy chest and large dresser. Floor sample $4' 94 Formerly $69... (1) 5-Piece Breakfast Set. Ex- tension table and 4 chairs. Chairs mismatched and sold as is. Formerly $IO-88 $29.95 __ (1) 4-Piece Bedroom Suite. Genuine walnut veneers on fine cabinet woods. Poster dresser, chest and van- $79 ity. Formerly $149___. (1) 2-Piece Stick Reed Suite. 2- cushion sofa and lounge chair., Pillow backs, $29.99 spring seats. Formerly $44.95. (3) Cogswell Chairs. Tapestry covers. Spring seats. Walnut- finished arms. 12 77 Formerly $19.95. . (2) Reclining Back Wing Chairs with Ottoman, green and blue. Floor samples. $3 3 .44 Formerly $59__ (2) Flat Top Desks, walnut fin- ished. Center drawer and sides for bookcase. For- $9.99 merly $19.95 (1) Solid Maple Dressing Table, with hanging mir- e o $9.88 (4) Night Tables, cabinet style. Maple veneered. Turned legs. For- 3 99 merly $9.95_______ . (6) Occasional Chairs. Queen Anne legs, spring seat, rust or green tapestry cov- $5.34 er. Formerly $8.95 Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor, $1.19 to $1.50 '(54-in.) Woolens All full 54 inches wide. Lengths suitable for 88C coats, dresses and suits. All-wool coatings, dress fabrics and tweeds, in black and Fall colors. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor, Underwear (30) Silk Slips; lace trimmed, bias cut; soiled; sizes 34 and 36. Were 89c__. .- 48C (12) Satin Slips; in black, white and tearose; bias cut; sizes 34 and 36. (12) Backless Evening Slips; in tearose cblor; sizes 34 94 c and 36. Were $1.69___ (11) Rayon Taffeta Dress Slips; lace trimmed: soiled; sizes 50 and 52. Were 59c (30) Children's Fleeced Cotton Union Suits: sizes 4 and 0w Waste. . 29C (12) Boys’' Union Suits; ]9c size 26 only. Were 69c (10) Kiddies’ Union Suits; tuck- stitch; smal Isize only. Were 59c I4C (24) Women's Sleeveless Vests; size 44 only. Seconds of l 9 e Ny e c Goldenberg’'s—Main Floor. (24) Capeskin Gloves: slightly imperfect and some soiled; gray and white; sizes 6 to the lot. Formerly 69c .. - - (27) Bengaline Gloves; brown only; sizes 5'2 to 7. 39c Formerly 59c.. black and (84) Capeskin. Gloves brown: irregulars; sizes 9 6 t0 71, Formerly 89 49c¢ Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. (2) Simmons Innerspring Mat- tresses; 4-foot size: durable art ticking, For- 13 79 merly $10.95. $ (1) Maple Poster Bed: full veneered ad .)a nel. sample. $12.95 (1) Studio Bed; green tapest cover; mm‘r<,> ing mattress, box spring; as $'|9 6 Formerly $29 95 5 (1) Studio Bed; stationary back; clothes compartment; walnut fin- ished wood arm, green tape: cover. Formerly 36 88 $50 __ $ . (4) Metal Frame Folding Cots; canvas base, uied to frame with helicals. Flmr (3) Folding Cots; mmplw(c with cotton pads. Frames are scratched. Former- $6 99 ly $9.95 < (12) Metal Beds: graceline tub- center ing; brown finish: panel, Formerly $4 99 i . Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. Housewares (1) Kitchen Cabinet; with stain- less work top and bread box; utensil drawer and sliding front; green and ivory combination fin- ish. Floor Formerly $19.95 (1) 5-Piece Oak Breakfast Set; extension table and 4 extra strong chairs to match. Dark Qak fin- ish. Floor sam- ple. $32.50 (1) Buffet Model Gas lunge, 4 new type gas saving burners, large oven, separate broiler, two utensil compartments, automatic lighter and semi-insulated oven. $38.95 (21) Willow Clothes Hampers; oval and square shapes; with covers. (50) Wearever Cake Pans: indie vidual size. Formerly (150) Crystal Glasses; fancy col- ored band; fruit juice or 3 whisky sizes. Formerly 5c C (14) Slat Clothes Baskets: square shape with side handles. zsc Formerly 79c. (6) Japanned Tin Bread Boxes; drop cover; green or {vory finish. Formerly Goldenberg’: —Don nstmrs Store. Remnants of 59¢ to §9¢ Acetate & Rayon Fabrics Good useful lengths for all needs. White, black and all wanted col- ors in the assortment, which in- cludes: ‘Washable Flat Crepe Crepe . o« + Rayon Satin ... Sheer 39 - Ruff Crepe . .. Crinkle Acetates Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. Cle arance! 320 Women’s HATS Felts in black and colors. turban and off-face styles Goldenberg's—Main Floor. Window Shades (98) Washable Shades; tough fiber that scrubs easily; 3x6-ft. size; in ivory or green. Formerly 39¢c. ... ... 3|C (78) Oilcloth Table Covers; 54x54-inch squares; beautiful i e 4 8C (85) Better Shades; odds and ends; solid colors and duplex; 3x6 ft.; irergulars. For- 3 5 merly 59c to 98c..___ c (200) Rubber Stair Treads; 9x1 nosing attached: brown 9 only. Formerly 15c. c Doldenberg’s—Dounstairs Store. Wash Fabrics Remnants of Wash Fabrics, in- cluding Printed High Count Per- cales, Plain Color Percales, Dress Ginghams, pPlain Color Broad- cloths Cotton Tweeds S 2 yards. Regular, yard Goldenberg's Irregulars of Full-Fashioned Silk Hose 29¢ and toes. Picot or Imperfections are tr will not interfere with vrar- ing qualities. Many shace Goldenberg's—Main Floc r. Men’s Furmshmgs (140) Men's Medium “(‘Ithl Union Suits: 1a sleeves, ankle IS (Gfl? Vl!lls Caps herringbones checks; ket Bath Robes: and fancy patter medium sizes Were $2.95_...... (200) Men's Broadcloth in white and fancy pa starchless stiff collars an collars attached; also a few neck- band styles. Irreg lars of $1.39 quality (196) Men" Semi-Fashioned Hose; in stripes and figures; sizes 10 to 12. onds of 35¢ (43) Men's Wool Heavy Shaker Knit Sweaters; pul -o'f" style, turtle, vee neck and s collar es; navy and maroon Sizes 36 ‘Were ‘395 (180) Men's Work ~Shirts; blue and gray cham md khaki: sizes 14'3 to 17. Seconds of 89c an $1.00 grades______ 50c (80) Men's Part Wool Sleeveless Sweaters; in maize color; and cotton pull-over sweaters with long sleeves, in gray. green and ;::cy_r uea\ns””“ere ssc (38) Men’s Pajamas; of broad- cloth and other fine materials: Russian neck and notch collar styles; some soiled. I 39 Were $1.95 $ (60) Men's Pad Garters: single grip; narrow and wide 'Io elastic. Were 15¢ pair c Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. . Floor Coverings (115 yas.) 2i-inch plain” color Felt Carpet, $1.00 yd. ___. (90 yds.) 36- Inrh plzm color Felt Carpet, $1.35 yd. __ (15) Felt Fahll(’ wee siiso e 99,45 (12) Felt Fabric ©$12.45 Rugs, 9x15- ft size - (4) Wedl-face Tapesicy Bugs, T15X9 - ft. size 'IZ 50 Were $19.00.._. $ . (12) Plain Velvet Rugs. 9x12- ft. size. Were $ZI 50 250 . (1) Colonial style Axminster -ft. size. Mussed from ¥+ $23.50 $45.00 ___ (5) Axminster Rugs, 9x12-ft. Sec- size, in CV nese design, Axminster Hall Runm‘rs. 27"x9-1t. size. Were (2) Axminster Rugs, 117(x12 ft. size. Were 42 50 $62.50 - $ . (2) Velvet Run. 9x12-ft. size. Seconds $'8 50 50 grade .. (42) Reversible Cotton Rugs; in hooked designs. Were 88c $129 Inlaid Linoleum. in 7 vds) iala $'| '|8 seful lengths. ularly $1.75 sq. yd (342 ¥ds.) Gold Seal Congoleum and Neponset Floor Covering, discontinued patterns Regularly 69c sq. vd... 48C (15) Felt Base Rugs. 9x10° size. Seconds £6.50 grade Goldenberg’s—Downstairs Store. Children’s Wear (17) Girls' Regulation Blouses; in tan nr.l\ sizes 8 to (19) Children’s Kmmd Combina- ticns; sleeveless, slightly soiled. Sizes 2 to 12 years. Igc Were 39c and 59 Chlldl’en s Wear Corsets one with two- , size 33 and the brocade, well boned, size Were $5.00 $3 50 (4) Satin Lastex Girdles, two- way stretch back, semi-step-in sizes 26 and 27. Were $3.50 (1) Lastex Two-way Stretch Gir- dle, semi - ste 2 50 size 26. Was $3.50 $ . (1) Heavy Lastex Two-way Stretch Girdle, laced sides, 14 length, size Was $8.50 Glodenberg’s—Second Floor. (2) Corsettes, way stretch back, other of hea' Lamps (25) Bridge Lamps; complete with silk shade, rayon lined. For- merly $3.95._.___ $2-69 (10) Large Table Lamps; com- plete with pleated mrrhmentlzsd shade. $2.95 (30) Parchmentized Shades; for floor, bridge or table 39 lamps. Formerly 59c.. C Goldenberg's—Third Floor. Women’s §1.69 to §1.98 Dress & Arch SHOES $745 Black and brown suede, birchbark and kid leathers. Arch embracers in black ties only. Boys' and Girls’ Oxfords. Pat- ent, gunmetal and brown. Sturdy soles, trouser crease, moccasin and plain toe styles. Sizes to 2. Formerly 94c $1.19 to $1.39. Women's Comfort Ties. Black soft uppers with flexible turn leather soles. All $1.00 sizes to 9. For- merly $1.49.... All sizes. Boudoir Slippers. Bridge and DOrsay styles. Many colors. Satin and leather uppers. Cu- ban heels. Formerly 77 c Shuw . Men’s, Women's and Chidren's Slippers. Indien moccasin and felt everettes. Soft leather soles. All sizes. For- 39c merly 69c.. b= Growing Girls' Oxfords and Strap Slippers. Many styles. Long-wearing composition soles. All sizes. $I 29 . Formerly $1.69. Goldenberg's—Main Floor.