davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

Central Avenue Methodist Dr. Charles
Drake Skinner. pastor. Mo4uIug. DR. John
@. Benson speaks on Serpents and Walk
ing Sticks; 1880 D. M. Bishop Edwin F.
Lee of Malaysia. speaks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

Truth Center of Applied Christianity.
Lincoln HOtel-The Rev Edna F. Mau7v'
leader. Morning at 1890 characteristic
Activities of the Higher Nature
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

Capitol Avenue NJ E.-The Rev. E. Ar
mold Clegg, pastor. Morning theme, Christ
as as King" night, The, Church and the
ZINES with musical program by the
Y M. G. A. Y. P. orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

BrightwOOd NJ. E.-The Rev. F. T. Tay-
Tor, pastor. Morning subject White
Feathers night, The Angel That Blocked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

Kimsev pastor Morning theme. SOur
Tasks in the New Year" followed by HOLY
Communion. night. Alarms"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

Trvington Presbyterian-Morn service
HOLY Communion and reception of new
mas plav, WHY the Chimes Rang b lgi the
1rvington Mummers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

Tasks in the New Year" followed by HOLY
Communion; night Alarms
First Friends-The Rev. David NJ Ed
wards. pastor. Morning theme. Open
Doors"
IrvingtOn Presbyterian-Mo service
HOLY, COMMUNION and reception of new
members night, repetition of the Christ
1rvington Mummers
The River Avenue Bsptst-The Rev
George D. Billeisen, pastor. Morning topic
Triumphs of Faith
Centenary Christian-The Rev. R. T.
GGN wyn' p pastor; Morning theme What D0
Book followed by a baptismal service.
Hillside Christian-The Rev Herbert J.
Wilson. pastor. Morning theme. Christ !
Temptation night. The Tears Of Jesus. =
Englewood Christian-The O A. Trinkle.
pastor: morning theme. Ambassadors for
fed" i4''' VI "04
. University Park Christian-The Rev. Lee
Saqqier. pastor; Morning theme Some
Values OF Simple Christian Living: night.
The Vindication of Good Life"
NJ Broadway N. E,-The Rev. Richard NJ.
Man Thinketh." -''N-'' 40
Emmanuel RefOrmed-The Rev. Herbert
F. Weckmueler, pastor. Morning service.
installation OF church school officers and
teachers; night, Dr.. J. c. MasSee speaks.
=, Fairview Presbyterian DR.. Edward
Mhat Kind of q Father Is God?" First
Of 96,, a !, series on Our Lords Prayer Tor
\, Seventh Presbyterian-Th Rev Thomas
n ~ AunL' pastor. Morning theme The
service, the Rev. Howard Williams of
HatNesourg, speaks.
DGwney Avenue christian-The Rev. B.
r. Johnson, pastor. Morning theme THE
Fey, editor Of World Cali speaks ks on on
zee SecenE Developments in the sino-Jap-
West Morris Street Christian-The Rev.
starry L: Cook. pastor. Morning theme.
night, The Man Of silence.
wv Second EvangeIiCal-The Rev. F. C.
.M.ra tsnnai pastor Morning theme,
All Saints CathedraI-Robert Alexander.
canon. l;SO a. m. Holy Communion; 10
S 81 s sndFc slr school nj m9rnipps
star That Leads Into God-Consciousness. +"
Fifty-First Street NJ. F.-The Rev Will
Dur D. GroSe, pastor. Morning service
conducted by Dr. william c. Hartinger
soloist, Ralph Wright
Christian Science Services" Sacrament"
IS the subject OF the Lesson-Sermon in all
Of Christ, Scientist. on Sunday
Fountain Street NJ. E.-The Rev. Charles
A. Mccullough pastor. Morning theme
The Coming of the Gospel'; night, The
Challenge OF the Christian Life"
Bethel A. NJ. E.-The Rev. Robert Z.
Pope, pastor. Morning. the Rev. r. H.
Dixon. evangelist. speaks on The Next
Thing" night, Mans Highest Compli-
ment..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

First Friends-The Rev David M. Ed
wards, pastor Morning theme. Open
! Doors"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

st. Matthew Lutheran-The Rev. L. c. E.
Packler pastor. Morning subject, THE
Purpose of Christs Epiphany" followed
sire. The pastor will be home SATURDAY.
afternoon and evening to receive announce
ments for communion. Tuesday. brother
mood meets at the church. Thursday aft
ernoon, Ladies Aid Friday at p m, an
nual congregational meeting at the church.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
VETERAN BENEFITS
MAY Be EXTENDED
Executive Order Continuing
Payments Pending Review
of Cases Is Hinted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Many veterans whose cases are un-
dergoing scrutiny by special boards are
expected to have their benefit payments
continued by executive order, according
to information from authoritative ad-
ministration sources.
An order it was said, probably would
be issued to allow reviewing boards to
complete consideration OF cases penang
on October 81, when the compensation
of veterans suffering from the so-calleo
preSumptive ailments are due 10 cease
under the economy law.
Work Not Finished.
Veterans Administration officials say
they do not believe that the boards Will
he through on that date with the task
of reviewing the cases OF between l3o:-
600 and $50, coo former soldiers In this
classification.
Under the economy law, benefit pay
ments to this class of veterans were
continued at rs per cent until October
81 unless a decision by a reviewing
board either made the compensation
permanent or discontinued it entirely.
The law provided that payments TO
veterans whose cases WeIe uIiueeioeo 40
of October 81 could be continued by an
executive order from President Roose-
welt.
Review Progress Secret.
Pending a report on the progress OF
the reviews. to be made to the White
House by october 81, Veterans ADMIN
istration officials declined to intimate
how many cases had been reviewed TO
date.
There are upward of go reviewing
boards now functioning. ..
The designation 'presumptlve cases
Is applied to former service men receiV-
ing benefit payments for ailments and
disabilities which were presumed under
old veteran laws to have originated In
military service.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Dresses and Goats

~ Junior Misses Dresses; of
fiat crepe; in black with white
and black trimmings. Broken
sizes, 13 to II. CD 70
Regularly $3.95, at %@'
800 WOmen's Knit Dresses, in
light and dark mixtures. Brok-
en- sizes. Regularly @7 90
$1.95, at. t.......... ~
(2) Women's Goats; one brown
tweed sport coat in size A
and one camels hair polo coat
in size 16. Regularly @S
$500, at ............. VIZ
81 W0men's Coats OF rough
wool material, in green, red
and black; trimmed with Man.
churian wolf (dog) and French
beaver. Sizes 16 and @70
38. Regularly $29.50, at Wv
(1) Woman's Coat of fine
grade material, trimmed with
Vicuna fox. Size 18. @7S
Regularly $3.50, at. %AO
(5) Stout Women's Raincoats,
in broken sizes. @7 90
Regularly $4.98, at %A
Goldenbergs-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
HOME.
FURNISHINGS

(5) Metal Utility Cabinets; 63
inches high; finished in green
enamel. Regularly CO 20
$3.98, at. .......... %O'O>
(2) Stainless Porcelain top
Breakfast Sets; maple finish
table with sliding leaf and 4
chairs to match.
Regularly s27.ss, S24.08
at ..............
(15) Universal Grape Fruit
Knives, made of Resistain
steel. Regularly 35c To-
each, at. ............. ~
(6) Lady Finger Cake Pans;
sold regularly at Csc o.
each. Friday at. t....... ~
(15) Cookie Pans; Of heavy
sheet steel. Regularly 1Oc
Csc each, at. AO~
Odd lot of about 1000 It. Of
Felt Weather Stripping; sold
regularly at &c . It. %
Friday at IT,. ~
Geldenberg's-
Downstairs Store.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
DISMISSAL FOR TWO
POLICEMEN is ASKED
Trial Board Recommends Mostyn
and Latin Be Dropped for
Third-Degree Use.

Recommendation for the dismissal OF
James A. Mostyn and William R. Laf1ln,
suspended first precinct policemen now
serving one-year jail sentences for beat
ing a prisoner, was before the District
Commissioners today.
The recommendation was made by
the Police Trial Board yesterday, fol-
lowing an all-day hearing. The board
based its decision on the fact the Of
ficers already had been convicted OF
the offense charged in District Supreme
Court
Inspector Ogden T. Davis, chairman
Of the board pointed out that even If
Mostyn and Latin had been acquitted,
they would have faced dismissal.
because they are in JAIL" the in
spector said, they could not have re-
ported for duty, thus becoming liable
for dismissal on desertion charges"
Mostyn and Latin were convicted OF
using third-degree methods on sus-
pected housebreaker in the first OF a
series of police brutality cases, which
finally led to an investigation by the
Department of Justice.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
TWO NEW YORK EDITORS
TO ADDRESS PEN WOMEN
Miss Box, McClure's; Mowre,
Dell's, Speakers at "Fiction Meet
ing" of D. C. League.
5; Mowre,

Addresses by Miss Mary Box, editor
of McClure's Syndicate, and Carson A.
Mowre, executive editor of the Dell
Publishing Co., both of New York. will
feature the fiction meeting" to be helo
Friday at Stoneleigh Court by the
District of Columbia League OF Amer
ican Pen Women.
MoWre will discuss the N. R. A. code
for writers and will preside at an open
discussion of a provision which he is
endeavoring to have written into the
code.
"Children's fiction" will be discussed
by other speakers on the program, in
Guiding Miss Susie MCGOWAN, Mrs.
Edith Mason Armstrong and Miss Eliza
beth Poe Washington Post.
Arrangements for the meeting are
being completed by Mrs. Phyllis M. Gal
lagher, chairman of the Program Com
mittee, with whom Miss Box and
Mowre will visit.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
BEDS AND
MATTRESSES

~ Studio Bed, with arm S;
opens to full size or twin beds.
Covered in green tapestry.
r. Regularly s49'oo' $27.5O
at ..............
(9) Cotton Mattresses; heavy
rolled edge, deep tufting, COW
cred with art ticking. S in
twin sizes and 4 full size.
R egula rly $5.s5, S3. 90
at
(D Studio Bed, covered with
rust jaspe; valance all around.
Complete with 3 pillows.
Regularly r. sls.s'' $l2.95
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
BOYS
CLOTHING

1861 Boys Bell Shirts and
Button on Blouses; sizes 4 to
16 years. Slight ir-
regulars Of 79c grade 2Oc
aL
(200) Boys Bell Shirts Of fine
quality white broadcloth,
sizes IL to IA neck measure
ment. Slight irregu-
lars of 79c to $1.29 SOc
grade at ............ wv
(24) Boys Bell Blouses, age 8
years only. Some are soiled
and others are slight irregu-
largs. soc values 7Oc
1907 Boys all-w0ol Sweaters;
sizes 26 to "a. Perfect and
slight irregulars of RQc
$1.49 grade at ...... wv
(120) Boys Four in hand Ties,
sold regularly at Csc 7Sc
and 35c each at go. AO~
(60) Boys knickers; OF whip
cord; fast color and tubable;
sizes 6 to IL years. Regu-
larly $1.49 pair, 7Qc
at ...............
(28) Boys all-wool Sweaters;
sleeveless style; sizes "a to 81.
Slight irregulars Of
79c and csc grades 2Oc
(20) Boys Eton Wash Suits;
consisting Of coat. waist ana
pants. Sizes 4 to 6 years.
Regularly $l.o0 2Qc
at
(60) Boys X nickers; full
lined, sizes 8 to IL years, and
shorts in sizes S to 2 years.
Regularly 7sc and csc 63c
pair, at ............
1861 Boys Novelty Suits;
cloth pants with broadcloth
button-on waist; sizes 4 to z
years. Regularly 70c
$1.19, at ........... ~
(25) Boys School Suits; odd
lots with one and two pairs of
pants. Some shorts, others
knicker style. Sizes 5 to 8
years. Regularly &C 20
1896 and $4.95, at %S'O~
81 Boys au-wool Suits, with
two pairs Of hickers and
vest; sizes 8, 9, 10 and 18
Y ears. Regularly &S 20
$10.95. at .....,. %O's~
(2) Youths Suits; with long
pants, and vest; sizes II to IS
years. Regularly @S 20
$12.95, at ........ %O's
(2) Youths' Suits, with long
pants and vest: sizes 16 and
10 years. Regu- @7 OK
larly $15.75, at -. ~'
(20) All-wool Fall Topcoats,
for junior boys; 8 to IL
years. Regularly 90 OK
e4.95, at ......... ~
Goldenbergs-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
NOTIONS

(12) Childrens' mept
Bags; formerly 89c, 2Oc
for - O1C
coy Clothes Pin Bags, of Gre
tonne. rubber lined. 7Sc
Regularly 29c at. ...... N
(10) Sewing Machine Covers;
of cretonne. Regularly 50c
soc at .............. wv
DEessvelopes for keeping
dresses pressed while e
travelling. Formerly 29c W
(36 pairs) Dress Shields; reg
ular and crescent shapes. Req
ularly 15c pair. Fri CSl
day at 3 pairs -. 80.
Goldenberg's-Mdin FloorA
Evening star., 1933-10-19
WINDOW
SHADES

(2o0) Opaque Window Shades:
3x6 #. cut size, in white, ecru
or green. Perfect quality.
Regularly 49c ca ch 2Rc
(175) American Holland Win
dow Shades; 3x6 It. cut size;
in white, ecru or green. Per-
feet quality. Regu- 11c
larly 69c each, at. -.
(159) Duplex Cleanable Win
dow Shades; 3x6 #. cut size,
in green and ecru or green
and white. Slight
irr eg u lars Of $1.19 60c
grade at ........... Wv
Downstairs Store.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
SILK
UNDERWEAR

.(3). Silk Dancettes, lace trim
med; small sizes. Reg COc
ularly 89c. at........
(l2) Lace-Trimmed Chemise.
in flesh color. Small sizes only.
Regularly sec and 3Ac
100 ................
(12) Pongee Slips; strap and
built-up shoulders. Broken
sizes. Regularly $1.00, 10c
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(l1) Silk Slips; lace trimmed;
brassiere top. Small sizes
only, ., y. R ;. esularly $l.W
oA.CU, ~
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
HOSIERY

(12O pairs) Women's Silk Hose,
knit to At chiffon weight; with
seam back and shaped ankles.
Broken assortment of shades
and sizes. soc value, QOc
200 pairs) Women's Lisle and
Pebble Mesh Hose; seam back,
shaped ankles and fashion
marks. Wanted shades. Sizes
81a to 1012. sec and COo
SOC values. at, pair. S~
a pairs for $l.00.)
(35 pairs) Women's Full FASH
ioned Outsize Hose, full cut
Isle sole and welt for added
wear. Broken sizes and COL
ors. $1.00 value, at, SO~
pair ...............
(l50) pairs) Boys and Girls
Sport Hose; 7/8 length for
boys and 5/8 length
for girls, 25c values at, Ia
pair ................
Goldenbergs-Motn Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
LAMPS

(8) Floor and Table Lamps,
complete with
S h a des. Regularly Cd OK
$3.50 each. at. 80. 1~c
(5) Floor and Table Lamps,
complete with beautiful silk
$ h a des. Regularly 5000
$1,000 each, at. ... ~OOo
(7 Floor and Fable Lamps,
complete with
sh a lie. Regularly S2 35
$3.50 each. at. -. %c'oc
(28) Chintz Bridge Lamp
Shades; sold regularly at 85c
each. Friday, while CSo
they last. ............. o
GoldenbergS-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
HANDKFS.

Mems Handkerchiefs-all white
or colored woven borders.
Forms erly f for 20c
6 for 39c.. O O
Women's Handkerchiefs-pure
linen colored woven borders.
F9r : o., m aoe e riy E for 29c
Goldenberg's-Md4n Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
KNIT
UNDERWEAR

(Ss pcs. Kiddies' Waist Suits;
knit and cross-barred muslin.
Broken sizes. Regu- 70c
larry 29c, at. .........
(2O) Women's Knit U nj o n
Suits; sleeveless and tight knee
style. Regular sizes only.
Regularly sec suit, CSc
(29) Kiddies' Rsyon Vests
bui1t-up shoulders. Small sizes
only. Regularly 2sc, 1Oc.
Goldenbergs-MaiR Floor
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Rugs and
Floor COVERINGS

%
(2) Wool Brussels Rugs; 9x15
lar lei $500. s55e; sesu- at $500
~ Wool Brussels Rugs, 11Ax
,,1a1,r ls,1 IT. .as size; 81 Reg g $27.5O
~ Wool Brussels Rugs; liz
H1ar1x xho IT: size sze 81 Reg .: $29.5O
(D Administer Rug; 9xl5 it.
size. Slight ir-
regular Of $4,000 $4,000
(l) Administer Rug; 9x18 IT.
size. Slight ir-
regular Of $1,000 cSl cn
grade, at ....... %1O'oO
~ Administer Rug; 634x12 it.
size. Slight r-
sssalsr r5sas o. Of s27.S0 S19.95
(2) Velvet Rugs; 6s4xl2 #.
saa sine; M r Regularly $3.50
(D Administer Rug; 9xl2 #.
size. Soiled from window dis
Play; p1a oo Regularly Re $1,000
(5) Administer Rugs; ex12 it.
size; discontinued pattern.
Regularly +. $780, $3.50
(6) Administer Hall Runners;
q inch by 8 it,; discontinued
@ patt ern; Reg $3.50
~ Administer Rug; 9x12 it.
size; washed" to bring out the
sheen and beauty. Discontin-
ued pattern. COZ IN
Regularly $65, at %c c|'oO
(2) Administer Rugs; 415x61a
#. size; blue band
border. Regularly GO *
$l2.95, at ........ ~O''c
(18) Felt Base Art Squares;
(without border);
attractive designs. CT 30
Regularly $500, at " 1'cO
(12) CongoIeum Rugs; 3x9 it.
size. Slight irreg-
ulars of $1.95 &1OO
grade, at ........ @A'OO
as yds.) Yard-wide Felt Base
Rug Border; regu- CQc
larly soc yard, at -. oN
(5D Oval Braided Rugs; 20x
SO inch size. Regu- 49,
larly 89c, at ......... O
Goldenberg's-
Downstairs Store.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Children's and
Infants Wearables

(8) Girls Crepe Gowns; in
white; size IA years. 10.
Regularly Soc at LIZ
(21) Sunny Child Muslin
Combinations. in pink; brok-
en- sizes. Regularly o.
49c at SfC
(6) Infants handmade
Sacques; soiled from handling.
Regularly 79c %.
az
az Carriage Sets, in radium
PINK; sold regularly 60c
at sl.00. Friday at. Wv
(39 pairs} Infants Rubber
Pants; sold regularly at 19c
pair. Friday En
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
GLOVES

(75 pairs) Women's Capesk II
Gloves; slip-on style; black.
white or brown.
Regularly S1.39 CT 10
pair, at. %A'A~
14S pairs) Women's F brio
Gloves; slip-on style. in black.
brown and other shades. All
sizes in the lot. Regu-
larly soc and 7sc pair, 1Oc
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
RADIOS

(1 Philco Auto Radio; all
electric; used as demonstrator.
Regularly $39.95, COZ M
(2) e dis o n r q d los; table
model; walnut veneered case.
Regularly $685. $lO.95
at ..............
(3) Table Model r q d los;
cathedral shaped cabinet in
walnut veneer. For direct cur
rent only. Reg Ga or
1arly $24.95, at. ~
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor,
Evening star., 1933-10-19
FURNITURE

Chairs: high back and deep
seats: fine quality coverings;
rever ible seat
cushions. Regu- COZ or
larly 1895, at. @S~c
~ Two-piece Living Room
Suite; large, roomy sofa and
lounge chair; Sc m i-detached
pillows. Coverings of rayon
cut pestry.
Regularly $3.50, S47.5O
at ........s....
1 Three-piece B e d r o o m
Suite: mahogany veneered.
sisting of poster bed,
d r e er and
vanity. Regular $4,000
ly $4,000. at. go. ~ AOO
~ Chaise Lounge, covered in
green striped MORE; full length,
high high t1s back: x; Reg Re $ll.95
(12) Bed Room Benches; wall
nut finish, with upholstered
seats and rail backs. Regu-
larly S4.95 each, co OF
al
(16) Walnut Bed Room Rock
ers. dropped from bed room
suites; upholstered seats. Reg
ularly 1896 a ch, g. 70
at
1) Three-piece Kroehler Bed
Davenport Suite; reversible in
ner-spring hions. Sofa
opens to full-siZe bed. Mohair
coverings. Regu- cSO OS
larly $4,000, at. %c~)o
(6) Mite Tables; walnut We
neered; turned legs; drawer
and shelf. Regu- CT 20
1arly 1895 each, at %T'o~
Goldenberg's+Fourths Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
SHEETS
AND DOMESTICS

(l6 doz.) Sheets; sizes 8lxs9,
81xl08 and 72x99 inches.
Slight irregulars Of
89c and $1.00 grades 6Oo
dt
(18 doz.) Pillow Cases; 42x36
inch regulation size; perfect
quality. Regularly 1C1Zc
lsc each at. -. 1HZ2C
(s) Rayon Bedspreads, in or
child color only; scalloped
edge; size 84xl05 inches.
Re g u larly sl.as $l.l9
at ~
(1,250 yds.) UnbIeached Sheet
ing; 80 inches wide, extra
heavy, high count quality.
Regularly lsc yard, 71c
at
ZEE pieces) Bleached Shaker
Flannel; heavy 1eeced quality,
81 inches wide. Reg 70c
ularly 15c yard at. O~
1850 yds.) Yard-wide Outing
Flannel, in colored stripes.
Useful remnant lengths.
Regularly Ice yard 10
at AoC
-'denberU's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
NECKWEAR

(27) Georgette Blousettes-
sizes 80 to So. For COo
nderly $1............. N
(I2O) Scarfs-rayon taffetas
and silk crepe ascots; white,
brown, navy. For 10c
merly 49c.
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
MEMS
FURNISHINGS

(84 pairs) Mems Darnproof
Hose, in navy and cordovan
only. Broken sizes. Regularly
4 pairs for $l.00. Fri To
day, pair at. .......... ~
(22) Mems ROCKINGHAM Union
Suits; of checked nainsook;
sizes SO, 38, 40 and as. 2Oo
Regularly 75c suit, at wv
(27) Mems Pajamas of broad
cloth, in plain colors with con-
trasting trim. Broken
sizes. Regularly $l.29 SQc
suit, at. ooC
(3I Mems Augusta Knit
Union Suits; athletic style, of
lightweight cotton; knee
length. Broken sizes.
Regularly sl65 a suit, S1c
at
Q6) Mems Shirts; mostly
white collar attached style;
some soiled. Broken sizes.
Regularly S1.50 each, SIo
at ...............
(l5) Mems Leather Belts, with
tongue buckle. Hickok and
Pioneer brands. Broken sizes.
Regularly sl.o0 each, C7c
at
(181) Mems Athletic Shorts of
striped broadcloth and Swiss
ribbed or fiat knit pull-over
shirts. Broken sizes. 7Qc
Regularly Csc each. at N
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

NOAN u lA1l w
AND DRAPERIES
(97 pairs) Lace Curtains of
madras and fllet weaves; in
ecru and ivory COL
ors. Regularly sl.ss Sl.OO
pair, at .......... ~AOO
(35) Day Bed Covers, of good
quality cretonne. with deep
flounce all around. 71o
Regularly $1.19 each, at sC
(103 pairs) Sash Curtains; of
fine quality marquisette; full
width and length;
white only. Regularly CCo
39c pair. at. t.......... @@C
(275 yds.) Dotted Marqui-
settes; large and medium size
dots; for window curtains;
cream and white. 2 to 5-yard
lengths. Regularly 7C1Lo
19c and Csc yard, at IL ~
150 yds.) Remnants of So
Inch Drapery Damask; in a
good range of desirable colors.
Lengths ranging from 2 to S
yards. Regularly soc 90.
to 98c yard, at. ....... O1C
(35 pairs) Damask Drapes,
m a d e with fancy valance,
fringe trimmed; also Italian
Velour Drap pes.
Regularly 1895 e1Os
pair, at. %I.1O
(248 pairs) Priscilla Ruffied
Curtains of f1owered maruui-
sette: full width.
r Regularly $1.39 c1nn
pair, at. %1'OO
(9S pairs) Tailored Curtains;
Of fine quality marquisette;
wide heinmed sides and bot
tom; cream and ecru.
Regularly s1.19 pair, 90.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
NANTS and Special Values!
BLANKETS
AND COMFORTS


C102) Double Bed Cotton
Blankets; heavy fleeced quail
lty; size 70x80 inches. Plaid
patterns In wanted col
ors. Regular rly 89c kCo
each, at. at.............. Wv
t5D Indian r o b. Blankets;
size 70x80 inches, in bright
colorings. Desirable for loung-
ing robes or bed coverings.
Re u larly sl.s5 S7.28
each, at .......... ~AOo
(97) Bed Pillows; medium size,
filled with sterilized feathers.
Regularly $1.00 each, TO-
at
90 pairs) Blankets; 72x90
inches. Contain not less than
SO wool. Regu- CO 90
arly s3.98 pair, at %c'E1
Isl pairs) All-WooI Blankets;
size 66x80 inches for double
beds Desirable colorings.
R Rs5r E gu u r ly 's'sS $4.85
pdlI, AZ.
1867 WoOl-Filled c o m mforts,
double bed size, 72x84 inches.
Covered with figured sateen;
plain colored back and bor-
der. Regularly $3.50 CO 90
each, at ........ %O'S|
1867 Cotton Comforts; double
bed size, 72x84 inches; COW
cred with figured sateen; plain
colore border.
regularly $3.49 CD 40
each, at. %@'T|
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
HOUSE DRESSES

(55) House Dresses; in dark
prints; mostly m all
sizes. Regularly sl.o0, S0c
(60) HoOverettes; good assort-
ment Of prints; some styles
with cap sleeves. Small sizes
only. Regularly 2 for c7
69c each. - Aol PA
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

1) Norge All-POrcelain
Electric Refrigerator; 1882
model Floor sample anc
fully guaranteed; with free
service for one year. SOLD
for S209.50. Friday at. :.
CD Crosley ShelvadOr
Electric Refrigerator.
Floor sample and fully
guaranteed; free service
for one year. Regularly
$3.50, at ..............
Evening star., 1933-11-16
SEEKS PROHIBITION
OF BARS ON WHEELS
Bride Opposes "Perambulators" to
Be Wheeled About Drink
ing Places.

Corporation Counsel w. w. Bride,
who has prepared two types of proposed
bills to govern the sale of hard liquor
in the District. said today he would in
sert in the bills a prohibition against
"perambulating bars" designed to be
wheeled from table to table in licensed
liquor-selling hotels. clubs and res
taurants.
He said such a restriction would be
designed to prevent high-preSsure sales
manship Of liquors by walters or wait
resses pushing wheeled serving tables,
laden with assortmentS of liquors.
Such system, he believes would
serve to encourage the treating" sys-
tenn, one of the favorite practices of
pre-prohibition days. which has brought
objection from numerous students OF
liquor control plans
Bride has drafted two types of bills
| One is modelled after the Quebec gov
ernment dispensary system, and the
other Is general license plan some
what similar to that adopted by New
York