Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1935, Page 27

PRESIDENT WORKS ON THANKSGIVING Spends Portion of Day at Warm Springs Writing Atlanta Speech. BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG. Special Dispatch to The Star. WARM SPRINGS, Ga., November 28.—In the peaceful seclusion of this Pine Mountain section of Georgia President Roosevelt is today quietly observing Thanksgiving day witn Mrs. Roosevelt and James Roosevelt, their eldest son, who have joined him | at his little cottage here. It is by no means a complete hn‘.l- day for the' President. Following his daily swim in the invigorating waters | of the pool at the Warm Springs | Foundation, the President went to his desk in the “little white house” to dispose of his correspondence and to resume the writing of the speech he is to deliver in Atlanta tomorrow at the great “home-coming” celebration to be held in his honor. The President spent considerable time yesterday and last night com- posing his speech, and he said today he hoped he could have it completed before tonight, so as to have advance copies ready for the press. Although the President is forced to labor for the greater part of today. he, like every one else at the Warm Springs Foundation, including the in- Jantile paralysis patients, members of their families and employes, are eager- 1y looking forward to the Thanksgiving day celebration to be held tonight in Georgia Hall, the main unit of the foundation buildings. It will be a night of rejoicing and merrymaking, with the President the ringleader in the festivities. The feature of the celebration will be the Thanksgiving dinner, over which the President will preside and which will be followed by & program of entertainment. The only speech on this occasion will be the one to be delivered by the President as master of ceremonies. Mr. Roosevelt's remarks will be entirely extempora- neous and will be of interest and sig- nificance principally for the patients, patrons and trustees of the Warm Springs Foundation. As presiding officer. Mr. Roosevelt will be called upon to carve the turkey at the head table. Mr. Roosevelt has received two Thanksgiving turk one sent to him alive back in Wash- ington by the Northwestern Turkey Growers' Association and weighing 50 pounds, the other. not quite so large, a present from the City of Brady. Tex.. but it is not yet determined just which one of these choice birds will be given the honor of gracing the President's table on this occasion. Mrs. Roosevelt, who arrived at Warm SBprings last night, will have a seat near her husband at the head table and will assist him in conducting the entertainment program The festive spirit of Thanksgiving actually presented itself here late yes- terday afternoon when the President, his son James, the newspaper corre- spondents and the White House ex- ecutive force gave a surprise party to Secretary Marvin H. MclIntyre, in honor of his birth anniversary. There was a birthday cake with candles, horns and other noise-making contriv- ances, as well as a large assortment of appropriate presents, most of which had been bought in the 5-and-10-cent store at Manchester, a few miles from here. Walter J. Trohan of the Chicago Tribune was toastmaster. Mr. Roosevelt laid aside his speech- writing labors yesterday afternoon Lo enjoy a motor ride through the coun- try. While out enjoying the warm sunshine the President took occasion to inspect the trees on the Warm Springs Foundation property. For a number of years the President has per- sonally supervised the planting of hun- dreds of small trees, and he takes 2 keen delight in observing their growth From all indications the Roosevel: home-coming celebration in Atlania tomorrow will be a great affair. At- lanta is taking great pains to receive the President in gala fashion and with the most enthusiastic acclaim. The President and his personal party ‘will motor from Warm Springs to the Georgia capital, arriving there shortly before noon. His schedule calls for a brief stop at the Fort McPherson Army Glass Blowing At Smithsonian Intricate Task Leland Clark Creates Fantastic Parapher- nalia for Scientists. At the end of a labyrinth of narrow passagaways beneath the Smithsonian | Institution is the tube-littered lair of | Leland B. Clark. He is a glass-blower | at the institution, one of those odd but important jobs in the Government . service. It is delicate, scientific work tha! 1s delegated to the skillful hands and | lungs of Clark. His is a task requir- | ing exact co-ordination of muscle, endless patience and the absolute absence of artistic temperament. | Clark describes his work as a me- | chanica! operation in which one's hands simulate the action of a lathe. | Some form of glass apparatus enters every research problem of the phys- icist, chemist, bacteriologist and | biologist. With the varied glass now | . being made, together with their partic- | ular technique requirements, the average researcher finds himself al- most solely dependent upon a pro- fessionsal glass-blower. It is Clark’s business to create in _glass and metal an idea projected on | paper with a few simple lines and | . formulas. From his cellar laboratory have come scores of fantastic para- | phernalia: Thermostats and thermo- | couples for measuring extremes of | temperature; instruments for catching humidity in cotton-mill and jungle; | giant vacuum tanks and tubes; meas- | uring devices like the bolometer, that | . miracle in glass and hair-fine wires | 1 which measures the heat of a candle burning five miles away. One of | ! these, dropped by a careless drago- , man from a camel's back bearing | equipment for a recent expedition in | Egypt, has just come in to Clark for I Clark has been making glass in- struments for a long time. Before he . came to Smithsonian he was a mem- ber of the physics department of the % University of California. He taught and made the glass equipment for “both his own and the chemistry * department. . Five years ago, when he had been !I year at Smithsonian, the Depart- ment of Agriculture installed him as ;_mnucur i its special classes in ¥ glass-blowing. He has been teaching + gver since. - post, on the outskirts of Atlanta, and afterward a ride through virtually the entire length of Atlanta before arriving at the Tech Stadium, which will be the scene of the home-coming celebration. The President’s speech on this occa- sion will consume about 20 minutes, but thus far he has carefully guarded the nature of the talk he will make. THE EVENING F. A.A. COUNSEL NAMED Treasury Unit Post Goes to Phil- lip E. Buck. Phillip E. Buck of De Land, Fla., has been appointed general counsel for the Federal Alcohol Administration of the Treasury Department, it was an- nounced yesterday by Franklin C. Hoyt, administrator. For the last few months Buck has been a member of the Trade Practice Board of the Federal Trade Commis~ sion. Previously he was director of litigation for Administration. Vallare Against Taxicab Company. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, GETS $750 JUDGMENT Brookings Wins 1935. Court Tuesday when Justice Peyton\ Gordon ruled that Herbert C. Glass- man and E. C. Ostrow, local taxicab | Suit | operators, were liable. Litigation began after Vallare Brookings, 12, of ,1331 Tenth street A 13-month effort to enforce a|was injured by one of the corpora= the National Recovery | judgment against the City CabQorpo- ration ended in District Supreme |tained a $750 judgment. GOLDENBERG CO. tion's cabs in April, 1931, She ob- ‘7th and K'Streets DIVORCED ON 3 CAUSES Man Didn’t Like Wife, Her Cook- ing, or Her Friends, She Says. LOS ANGELES, November 28 (#).— ‘There were three reasons, said Mrs. Eva M. Byrne in Divorce Court yester- FRIDAY Remnants and S Junior Misses Wear printed crepes. Sizes 11 to 17 in the group. 99c (11) Crepe Dresses. Good colors; sizes 11 to 17; For- merly $3.99 __ . $I 99 (11) Fur Trimmed Coats.. Nice warmly interlined. Belted or straightline styles. Broken sizes $16.95 . (6) Fur Lined Sport Coats. tweed mixtures. *Sizes 11 to 17 in the group. $'|'| 99 . Goldenberg's—Second Floor. Toys Complete with track. Formerly T9c - = 50c Flyer Electric Train with track former. Former- $2 95 (2) American Flyer Electrie transformer, For- 3 95 merly $4.95 _____- . ic Loco- motives. Display picces. Formerly $2 and $4... Tool Chest and Work Bench. Floor sample. (3) Clothes Hampen. Flal fibre, Slightly soiled. For- e smooth wood. For- 5 merly $2.49__ $l 0 ' Women's Coats, (5) Sport Coats. Green, brown double-breasted models. Sizes 14 to 18. Formerly $4 88 (17) Dresses. Plain color and Formerly $2.99 broken assortments. cloths, silk crepe lined and 11 to 17. Formerly 9 99 Swagger and belted models. Smart Formerly $19.95. (5) Mechanical Train Sets. (1) American and trans- Iy $3.95. Trains. Complete with track and (2) American Flyer Elec (1) Gilbert (‘omhmalmn Formerly 5 $7.95 (2) Wood Building Blocks. Clear, Goldcnbm’g's—-l)m. nstairs Store. and blue mixtures. Single and $7.95 (6) Wi wagger Suits. All- wool fabrics, silk lined. Full-length coats in navy mixtures only. Sizes 40 to 44. For- $12 88 merly $19.95_ (19) Sport ('n.sl All wool, Earl- glo linings and warm interlinings. Belted or straightlines. Checks and mixtures. Broken sizes, 38 to 50. Formerly II 88 $13.95 and $16.95 . Goldenberg's—Second Floor. Housewares (18) Cruefs. Glass, vinegar or oil. Colonial shape. For- l 5 merly 28c. C (132) Heavy Aluminum Layer Cake Pans. Standard size. Formerly 15¢..__...___. 6¢ (12) Brown Rebecca Teapots. Formerly 59c 38¢ (6) Brown Rebecca Tea- pots. Formerly 49c____ 29C (11) Brown Rebecca Teapots. Formerly 69c- 45C (6) Brown Rebecea Tea- 59 pots. Formerly 85c. % C (9) Grey Enamel Roasters. 12- pound size. Former- 69 Iy $124__ (< (25) Pottery Vases. green. 1y 9c - (80) Decorated Salad Bowls. Formerly 29c_ IOC (36) Vanity Sets. 1 powder box, 2 perfume bottles and mir- ror tray. Formerly $1.29 T7¢ (5) Bath Room Stools. In colors. Formerly 95¢ SOC (72) Cake Covers. Metal. ivory or green with tray. (8) Dinner Sets. 54 pieces. Blue band border with flowers. Former- ly $8.95____ $4.95 Mantel ocks. Tambour 30-hour Gilbert move- ment. Formerly $1.95 $l .29 (55) Light Cut Stem Glassware. Champagne, sherbet, wine, hol- low stem champagnes and plates. Formerly and 29c.. Goldenberg’ —Dounstam Store. Linens, Etc. (9) Hand-Blocked Luncheon Cloths. Several pat- terns. Size 52x52 inches. 54 Formerly 69¢ -.--- % c (8) Organdy Scarf Sets. 5 pieces. Slightly soiled. For- 69 merly 98¢ (< (6) Linen C sh Lnnchmn Sets. 54x70-inch cloth with striped cloth and 6 match- ing napkins. For- 5 merly $2.49 - $| 9 (15) Pillow (".I\F\ Embroidered and appliqued cases. 45x36. Slightly soiled. Formerly merly 98c. Each______- 69C (108) Hemstitched Boott Mills Towels. Hand towels in all-white, Formerly for 8 $120 - 98¢ (82 yards) Pzrt Linen Toweling. Tea and roller style. Mill lengths. Colored borders. Formerly 121zc. Yard 8c (109) Turkish Towels. 2(1x4fl and 22%44-inch sizes. Seconds. Col- ored borders. Good, heavy grade. Formerly 29c 2 to 39¢c . 4c (236) Turkish Towels. White with colored borders or pastel shades. Assorted sizes. 10 Formerly 15¢ and 19c. . c Goldenberg's—Main Floor. Hosiery (110) Silk Hosiery. Menders of full-fashioned, chiffon silks, sheers and extra sheers. As- 'Io sorted colors and sizes. . c (90) Al-Silk Hosiery. Seconds of higher priced group. Full-fash- ioned, all-silk, numerous shadcs. Sizes 8!, to 10!, in the lot. All full-fashioned knee 1Q lengths. 19¢ Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. Silks, Etc. (219) Woolens. 54-inch coatings and dress fabrics. Checks, plaids and tweeds. Useful lengths. Formerly $1.00 to $1.50. 79c e (750) Mill End Silks. Plain and prints. 3 Each (449) Rayon and Acetate Rem- nants. Plain and printed crepes. Useful lengths. Former- 39 ly 59 to 89c. Yard C Goldenberg's—Main loor. House Dresses (60) House Dresses. Prints and piques. Soiled. Sizes 14 3 Q) c to 20. Formerly $1__ (12) Plaid House Dresses. As- sorted colors. Sizes 14 to $~| 20. Formerly $1.69 (6) Lounging Pajamas. Two- piece styles. Soiled. Small $‘ size only. Formerly $2.95 (2) Negligees. Blue silk. Soiled Small sizes. For- merly $2.95 A $I .95 Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. Bedding (1) Studip ped, Rus. ...z (O~ er. Compartment for bed cioines. Opens w three quarter bed” 3 4 4 Formerly $69 - $ 09 (7) Metal Beds. Brown finish. Full size only. Center-cane panel. Graceline tubing. Formerly $8.95 -- $4-75 (1) Studio Bed. Stationery back. Waut finish arms. Covered witi brown Tapestry. $3| .99 Sold as it. For- merly $69 (6) Innerspring Mattresses. Dam- ask covers. Full and twin sizes. Discontinuet $'| 0.94 patterns. For- merly $17.95 .. (1) *Hi-Rise Studio Bed. Irner- spring mattress. Opens to full or twin beds. For- merly $45 -__ $33.66 (6) Twin Wood Beds. Solid panel. head and foct. Brown walnut veneer. (4) Folding Coh. Metal trames. Canvas base tied with helicals. - $2.2% Goldenberg’s-;i'ourth Floor. Heavy Chromium Plated Gift Pieces Fruit Bowls, Meat Platters and Serving Trays Brilliant! Decotative! Practical! Regular $1 Values These attractive pieces will make acceptable gifts! Beautiful pieces, made of heavy- gauge metal, with brightly polished chro- mium plating. Oval Meat Platter, 16” long, 13”7 wide. Round Fluted Fruit Bowl, 12” in di- ameter. Serving Tray with cut-out handle, 17 over all. Goldenbery’s— HOUSEWARES— Downstairs Store. ' Domestics (169) Sheets. Seconds of 81x90 and 63x99 sizes. Heavy sheeting, free from starch or dressing. Formerly 89 to 69¢ Rayon Brocade Bedsprudl, 84x105; gold and green. 98 Cc Formerly $1.69 ______. (48) Pillow Cases. Slightly soiled. 42x36, Colonial and Rayon Bed- Twin sizes Formerly $1.98 Unbleached Sheets. 54x99, Heavy cotton. Formerly 49 89¢ c (2) Rayon Brocade Taffeta Spreads. Gold and orchid, 72x108. . only. $2.98 (10) (4) Candlewick \preark. Paswl colors. ~ Formerly $2 39 $3.95 .. (3) Bates Rayon Bedspreads. Pink and white. 72x105. Formerly $2 95 $3.95 (3) Celanese Taffeta Spreads. Green, slightly $3.95 soiled. Formerly $5.95 - Border Sheet Sets. two 45x36 (5) Colored 81x99 sheet and cases. Formerly < 2.19 m Ravon Plllow sels Tan and blue combinations. $4.49 Full size. For- Main Floor. merly $7.49_ Goldenberg Wash Goods Remnants. Percales, ginghams, voile, batiste, and longeloth. For- merly 19c and 25c. Yard 12¢ (319) Remnants. Rayon taffeta, rayon and cotton prints, rayon cords, suitings, plisse, gingham and sateen. Good lengths. For- merly 29c and 39c. lgc (787) tweeds, (1) Formfit Corsette. Semi-step- in. Lace bust. Firmly boned. Size 35. Formerly $3 50 $6.50 - (1) Corsette. Two-way stretch- back. Size 33. For- $ merly 35.... 1.95 (1) Corsette. Heavy brocade, lace bust. Size 34. For- oleo oty | . - (2) Satin l.nux Gln‘llts. Semi- stepin. Size 25. For- $ 5 merly $3.50 - I 9 (10) Lastex Corsettes. Mesh bust. Small sizes. Soiled. For- merly $1 - l OC (4) Mesh Girdles. Side-hook. Size Size 26. Formerly $1. (4) Mesh Girdles. Side- hook. Size 26. Former $1 |9C (5) Coutil Corsettes. Self fabric bust-line. Size 32. For- merly $1.09 _________- 34¢ Goldenberg's—Second Floor. Toilet Goods (24) Metal Powder 19 Boxes. Formerly 59c... C (36) Dusting Powder. Formerly 15¢ - (60) Hair Brushes and Mirrors. Fancy back. 69c. (24) Perfume Bottles. 15 Formerly 59¢ w---oo--= Cc Skin ’ 6¢ (48) Rubbing Alcohol balm, witch hazel or bay rub. Formerly 15c. (12) Armand’s Face Powder. 49¢c (36) Miro Dena Toilet Prep- arations. Formerly a9c 19¢ (50) Ganna Walska Prepara- tions. Creams, face powder, (37) ‘avumiers’ Sizes 1 1o 3. shampoo, body powder. 19 ¢ Formerly 39c__ Goldenberg's—Main loor. Jewelry, Handbags and Comb. Formerly $1 (3) Pearl Neckiaces. Formerly 59¢ I ZC (36) Enamel Cigarette I 0 c (50) Handbags. Black and brown. Formerly 59¢ 3 3¢ (36) Men's Wallets. Formerly $1 - 19¢ sa kg Giris’ Wear Kau., aresses. Formeny ‘9 Cc (42) Imported Suede (,lath Snow 4. Pmk ony. ror- meriy $2.95 (15) Two-piece Snow Suits. Sizes 2 w 4 $1.29 (4) Rayon Crib spruds (1) Infants Nursery Seat. Ivory. Sold as is. Formerly o ‘hairs. Sold 79c 3) Hl‘h C! . as is. Formerly $1.95_. 79C piece, wool knit. Sizes 8 to 16. For- merly $2.19 ..... $I -95 Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. ’ Women's Dresses - (15) Crepe Dresses. Winter sizes 14, 16 and 18. Formerly $3.99 .. $l -47 (11) Silk Dresses. Crepes in dark colors. Smart styles, in sizes 14 sortments, For- merly $5.95 ... (15) Silk Dresses. Womenl and misses’ sizes 14 to 40. Dark colors. Formerly $7.95 and $1095 ... $6:97 (23) Murro. Compact 39'_ Case. Formerly 59c.... Golaenberg’s—Main loor, Suits. Sizes 3 aad $1.59 Pink, Formerly s1.59.98€ (16) Girls Knit Dresses. Two- shades and a few prints. Broken to 44; broken as- $ Goldenberg's—Second Floor. 11 Furred $29.50 and $39.50 Coats $17.88 All-wool Full-furred col- lars. sauirrel._badger. fitch and wolf. ‘Black. brown n dereen, Broken sizes to 1R Second Floor. Men’s 1.09 & 1.39 Shirts 89c¢ Odd lots of soiled shirts and rregulars Broadclotls in white, solid colors and strines. ~ Bizes 1312 to 17 in the lot, Main Floor, Boys’ 39c to 59¢ Wearables 25c ©dd lots and irreaulars Tts hockey ~ caps oimels and wash suits. Main Floor., 2.000 pairs 59¢ Misses’ & Children's Wool Gloves 19¢ »- They're 100 pure wool 1 nove.tly Full-Fashioned Silk Hose 39cr- Seconds All-silk chiffon hose plated soles lorcements _at with extra sheers. Wanted shades. Main Floor. Women's Winter Hats 79¢ Regularly $1 & $1.29 Brand-new Winter in_felts . hlm! gheett " wie na ead sizes to ‘4 mches Main Floor. Men'’s Suits $9.79 Regularly $13.75 Clearance of few-of-a-kind suits, regular ock s in_sizes .«4 Lu 40, mons in sizes Mzii- Floor. (489) REMNANTS Silks, Rayons and Acetates 45¢ ya. Plain and prints. Ruff. canton, flat, crinkle and other crepes. Celanese. taf- feta and rayon satin. White ana colors. Excellent lensths. Formerly 70c to Men’s Clothing/ (4) mens onccp-ubeuw —.uck Leatherewte Coaws; sizes 5o, 4v, 44 wia 44, Werf $4.69 $5.98 2) 's Gabardwe Trench Coats; 4. ~4 3 7 Were $7.50 - $ . (18) wuxedos; of fiae unumsaed woistea, SKsluer saun facea; sizes 35 to 44 in regwals, shorws and shms. 'Were Q- e M35 (10) .Men’s Suits; .ew of a kind in sizes 35, 36 and 40 regular; 3/, 38 short, and 36 long. Were $24.85 $l 7 . 50 (16) Men's Topcoaus; sizes 35 to 44 regulars, $13.75 . (16), Men’s Topcoats; one of a kind in sizes 33 to 40 Were $1750,819.75 $l4.79 and $24.50 (118 pairs) Men's Trousers and Slacks: sizes 28 to 50 waist in the lof. Were $3, $4 b yindeag L Goldenberg’. s—Mam Floor, Boys’ Clothing (25) School Suits—Odd lots and irregulars. Blue and fancy suit- ings. Knicker style. Sizes 7 to 9 and 14 to 16. For- merly $3.95 and $2 19 $4.95 . (12) Boys® Melton Zipper Jackets; size 14 years only. Were $2.49 $] 029 (12) Boys’ Biue Chinchilla Over- cots, wtih helmet; sizes 2! to 6 years. $398 .. (26) Junior Boys' W I nter Overcoats; all wool and wool lined; sizes 1'2 to 4 years. Were $495 and $5.95 .. $3 -77 (115) Boys' School Knickers; in suiting patterns; sizes 8 to 14 yeam. Irregulars of St 3 5 quality - C (220) Boys' Horke Laps plain and fancy colors. 18¢ ... (2) Cowboy \lllln pants: sizes 6 and Sold “as is.” $4.95 (60) Boys' Long Pants; in suit- ing patterns: sizes 8 to 18 years. Were $1.59 $l ]9 pair . (40) Youths' Long Pants: of tan corduroy and wool suitings; sizes 12 to 20 years. Ir- regulars of $2.95 and $3.95 grades. . $l -97 (62) Boys’ “Bell” Broadcloth Pa- jamas; one and two-piece styles; sizes 4 to 10 years. Irregu- lars of $1 and $139 59c l’rcp Snlls‘ in oxford grey; one longie and vest; size 20 years. Were 6 39 $10.00 - $ . (15) Boys’ Prep Suits; in blues and mixtures, with long pants; sizes 9 to 20 years. Irregulars of $6.95 to $9.75 $4.77 (33) Boys' Corduroy Coat and Knicker Suits; brown and navy blue; sizes 8 to 16 years. Were $8.75 $5-88 (23) Boys' All-Wool Mackinaw brown and Coats; in maroon, green; sizes 10 to 17 years. Were $6.95. $3 .69 (6) Boys’ Cordurey Ridiag Breeches; lace bottom, double seat; sizes 10 fo 12 years. Were $2.95_ I 039 (5) Boys’ Genuine Tweeduroy Knickers; 4 pairs in size 17, one pair size 14. Were 9 $2.95 pair - I -7 Galdenbery .w—Mnm Floor. v\llh fur years. Furniture (1) Walnut Extension Table. Veneer top, turned legs. Seats 8. As is. Formerly $20.95 .___ = $8-74 (1) Walnut Veneered Server. Opens from top; may be used as cellerette. For- $7 79 . merly $14.95 .-« (1) 3-pe. Living Room Suite. Taupe mohair sofa, wing and club chairs. Sold as is. $| 9.99 Originally $99__ Mahogany (1) Gate-leg Ta $4.94 finish; seats 6. As is. Formerly $10.95 (1) Soi*l Oak Refractory Dining Room Table. Left from suite. Formerly w65 $29.95 (1) Settee. Wllnuz-flnished arms and frames. Automobile spring cushions. Loose pillow $'I 5 packs. Formerly $39.95 (1) 3-pe. Maple Living Room Suite. Plaid tapestry backs and seats. Formerly $39.99 (2) Solid Mahogany Smoking Cabinets. Carved $6 . 66 fronts. Formerly $12.95 . (1) Dresser. Walnut veneered. Maple inlay. - 3-section mirror. Formerly s35 $18.99 (2) Vanities. Walnut -veneered. Large mirror, turned legs. Formerly $I4.44 (3) Modern Chests of Drawers. Ample drawer $16.93 space. For- merly $39.95 ... (4) Cabinet Style Night Table. Maple veneer. For- merly $9.95 $2-99 (1) 4-pe. Bedroom. Walnut veneered,” with wood overlays. Bed, dresser, vanity and chest. ety o . 949.94 (6) Coffee Tables. Buttwalnut, Footwear (470 pairs) Women's Comfort 1- strap House Slippers; with flex- ible leather soles, low rubber heels. Were $1.39 pair .______ 99C (196 pairs) “nmells I" rubber Snapless Galoshes; brown only; small sizes, 3 to 5. Were 39c $1 pair ____ (314 pairs) Bo)s and Girls” Ox- fords; in black, brown or patent. Sizes to 2. Were $1.19 89c to $1.49 pair (174 pairs) Men “nrk Shoes; with long - wearing composition soles; all sizes. Were $1.69 to $1.98 pair $I -48 (246 pairs) Big Boys' Oxfords; several sizes; sizes to large 6. Were 5 $1.98 pair ... $l 5 (421 pairs) Men’s and Women's House Slippers; of felt or sued- ette; several colors. 44c Were 69c pair____ (368 pairs) Men's and Women’s House Slippers: in Bridge, D'Or- say, Everette or Opera styles, with leather soles. Were $1.39 9 5 c to $1.69 pair. Goldenberg's—Main Floor. Furs (1) Grey Processed Lamb Amer- ican Broadtail Coat; $59 squirrel trim; was $87.. (4) Nutria Lapin-dyed Rabbit Swagger Coats; were (1) Cocon Flat Caracul Fitted Coat; was $117. $79 (1) Two-skin Stone 2‘ Marten Scarf;was$29.50 (1) Two-skin Natural Mink Scarf; was $35 Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. Curtains, Etc. (280 yas.) Crelonmes; in light and dark colors. reg- ularly 22¢ yd. .- ]4C (147 pairs) Ruffled Curtains; of flowered marquisette, Priscilla stylee. Were 59c . 29¢ 97 paus) Rumled plaid marquisette, 4 wide to the pair. Were 59 : C (48 pairs) Sash Curtains; of fig- scrim, with plain colored ruffles. Were 25c pair 17¢ (38 pairs) Damask Drapes; pinch pleated, 50”7 wide to the pair. 4 colors Patr 1.28 (300 yds) Fancy Marquisette; wide, in green and other colors. Regularly 29c yard - OV, lsc (49) Lace Curtain Samples; m gold or ecru; some can matched into pairs. 5 Regularly §1 each._ 9C (85 pairs) Extra wide Ruffled Curtains; of dotted marquisette, in cream color. $1.39 pair - Floor Coverings (28, yas.) Kemnants of re.. sase rioor Coverng; useful lenguis. Regularly 45¢ to 69¢ s3. 24c yard - (22) Feit Base Rugs; 3x (15) Feit Base Rugs ft. size. Were $1.9, Seconds of $2.50 grade __ (195 yds.) Oilcloth Runner; 22’2 inches wide. Regularly Zsc 39c yard = (18) Sandura Felt Base Rugs; 9x9 ft. size. Were $4 65 . (12) Sandura Felt Base Rugs; 9x15 ft. size. Were $7 95 . (2%) Large Rubber and Steel Door Mats. Were 5 $250 $‘ 9 (38) Axminster Rugs; 27x54 size. Were $3 75 (10) Axminster Rugs; 9x12 ft size. Seconds of $47.50 3 5 grade _ (12) P Feit ' Fabric Rugs; 9x12 ft. size.. Sec- 5 ond grade.. (84 yds.) Plain Green Felted Car- pet; 27 inches wide. 5 Regularly $1 yard__.__. Oc (4) Wool Tapestry Rugs; 9x12 ft. size. Seconds of $22.50 grade - $I 4 50 (227) Scatter Size Washable Cot- ton Rugs. Were $1.19 89c (2) Axminster Rugs; 1114x12 ft. size. Seconds of 5 $62.50 grade_ - $42. 0 (3) Axminster Rugs; X 3 Seconds of $29 B—9 | day, why her marriage to Eugene Byrne was unsatisfactdry. “He didn't like the way I cooked and he didn't like my friends,” she related. “And the third?” queried the court. “Oh, yes—he didn’t like me,* Mrs. Byrne concluded. She was granted the divorce. Sorry, No €. 0. D., Mail or Phgue Qn{ers for Frida) Remniaunts Men’s Furnishings (108) Men's Sweaters; pull-over style, plain and fancy 59 weaves. Were 85c.«. Cc (246) Men's Ribbed lndenhlns and Drawers; broken sizes. Irregulars of 69c Sl 49c¢ (116) Men's Rlbb(d Athletic Shirts and Shorts; near- 3 9 Iy all sizes. Were 50¢ C (47) Men's medium weight Ribbed Union Suits; 10% wpol, broken szes. Iirepuiars Q) of $159° quality [4 (39) Men’s Sweat Shlrl!r, half zipper front white and grey; sizes 36 to 46. Were 98 $150 ... (4 (38) Men's Silk am‘l Ravnn Muf- fltn some ssed. We IE 245 - $1.39 (225 pairs) Men’s Socks; rayon ar le; sizes 10 to 12. S 15¢ (83) Men’'s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers; broken sizes. Were &3¢ 47c (119) \19n~ Blue ( hamhra\ Work Shirts: triple-stitched seams; sizes 141, to e 47¢ ‘Goldenberg's—Main Floor. Women'’s Undies (25) Silk Slips. Bias cut, lace trimmed. Tearose and white. Sizes 34 and 36. merly 89c . (30) Silk Dancettes and Panties. Tearose and flesh. Sizes 58c 32 to 36. Formerly $1.. (2) Albatross Bed- jackets, Soiled. 9 Formerly $2.9 $] 2 (5) Navy s. Bias cut. Tailored style. Formerly $1.69 ____ (20) Silk Gowns. Lace trimmed and tailored. Tearose. Sizes 16 and 17. Soiled. For- $~' 49 . merly $229 ... Goldenberg’ FS(cn7ld Floor. Underwear (18) Beys' Union Suits: short sleeves, knee leng h, size 9 (4) Women's silk- dnd uool Pet- ticoats; white or tan, 59 small size. Were $1.29__ C (12) Chiidren's Waist Suits; size 2 only. Were 39c 1%¢ . - “Forest Mills” (9) Children’s sz ¢ Alde Waist Suit: e short years. Were (12) Boys’ Union Sauits: sleeves, knee length, size 8 years. Irregulars of 69c 39 quality c Goll.(‘flbcrg <—-Mawx Floor. Bedwear (15 pairs) Part-wool Blankets; double bed size, soiled from dis- play. Not less than 5% wool. Were $2.59 $l 79 pair .. (20 pairs) \colch Plain Blankets; heavy fleeced quality, large size. Were $2.29 = $1.69 (10) Rayon- and-wool-filled Com- forts; reversible two-tone colors, silk-corded edge. Were $6.95____ $4 98 (22) Feather Bed Pillows; good size. covered with heavy 82C ticking. Were $1.25 each Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. Lamps (30) Console Mirrors: for halls, living rooms or bedrooms. Were $1.39 (25) Pin-up Lamps: vellow, green or maple, $1 with shades. Were $1.39__ (10) Table Lamps; with rayon shades. Were $‘ .l 9 (29) Lamp Shades: for bridge or floor lamps,. various colors. Were 55¢ 35¢ Goldenberg's—Third Floor. Window Shades (65) Odds and End of Window Shades, including duplex shades, 3x6 ft. cut size. Perfect and irregulars of 59¢ to 89c kinds_.____.. 39C (125 yds.) Table Oilcloth; 54”7 wide. Regularly 49c yard .- 3 9C (185) Ruhber Qlalr Tr!ads 9x18” size with nosing attached; brown only. Regularly 15¢ each .__. 10¢ (53) Lace- Tnmmed \Vindow Shades; in ecru or shantung, 3x6 ft. cut size. Were $1.39 98¢ Goldenbflg'o—Dounstum Store. suitable 88¢ in white, A Dramatic Purchase of 1,600 Pairs $]1.98, $2.98 Suedes, Pintuck, Birchbark, Patent and Kid leathers. Brown, smart two tones. Included are 900 pairs Leather-sole Oxfs Goldenberg’s—SHOES—Main “Floor.