davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-18
Miss Railsback
Bride of MIR. Roof.

The Lutheran Church Of the Refor-
nation was the scene of the marriage
July of Miss Bertha E. Railsback Of
Hamilton. Mo-, to Mr. Philip A. Roof
of Lexington, S. c. The Rev Oscar
F. Blackwelder, assisted by the Rev.
Ralph w. Loeb, oficiated at the simple
double ring ceremony
The bride wore a floor length gown
of white satin. with fitted bodice and
short puffed sleeves, and a small, OF :
the-face hat. She carried white roses.
The maid OF honor, Miss Arlene
Boiling wore blue taffeta with touches
Of dusty pink. her hat and accesso-
ries of the same shade. Her bouquet
was Of pink roses
Mr.. Donald Richie was best man
and Mr.. Neil Murphy was the usher
An organ recital preceded the service,
with Miss Mary Weidley at the con-
sole.
Mrs. Roof has been connected with
the Treasury Department and her
husband with the Department OF the
Interior. They will reside in Wash
ington upon their return from a Flor
ida wedding trip.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
Party Yesterday
For Miss Essex
And Mr.. Mitchell.

MISS WHEN ELOIsE ESSEX.
daughter of Mrs John James
Essex, and Mr. Dennison Mitchell,
whose marriage will take place Sat-
urday, July 30. were the guests in
whose honor Mr.. and Mrs. M. A..
Erana entertained at q cocktail party
yesterday. The wedding Of Miss Essex
and Mr.. Mitchell will take place in
the Chevy Chase M E. Church at 5
o'clock and will be followed by a re-
ception in the home of the brides
mother, at 67l2 Summit avenue. in
| Chevy Chase. Mr.. Mitchell is we'll
known as tennis champion in the Mid
die Atlantic States and he is a mem
Der of the faculty of Georgetown Uni
versity.
Among the guests Yesterday were
| Capt. and Mrs. Santiago Guevara.
Capt. j. c. Valasquez, 1t William E.
Howard, jr.. U. S. NJ and Mrs. How
! ard, 1t. James M. Farrin. U. S. NJ,
and Mrs Farrin. Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
H. McElvenny, Mr.. and Mrs William
B. Buchanan, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Blade, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Doyle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Lynch. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Gartner. Miss Edna Mae Miller, Miss
Mary Lee Owens. Miss Eleanor Dar-
lington, Miss Helen Tyler. Miss Cor
nelia Gray. Miss Mary Ellen White,
Miss Geraldine Thornton. DR.. Nieva
Erana, Mr.. F. Bernard Welsh, Mr..
Allen Staubly, Mr. Frederick Steiwer,
ir.: Mr.. Quincy Owens, Mr.. Lawrence
Phillips, Mr.. Morgan d'Espard, Mr..
John M. Pope and Mr.. Hubert Wright.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
Miss Mallie Thomas
Bride of MIR. Kaiser
In Baptist Church.

before an altar banked with
palms, ferns and baskets of sal
mon-pink gladioluses, Miss Mallie
Ellen Thomas, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs w. A. Thomas of Martin, Ga, was
married Saturday evening to Mr. John
Paul Kaiser of Washington, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kaiser of Oxon
Hill, Md
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Willard r. Pierce in the Mount
Vernon Baptist Church, Arlington, Va,
at $50 pm.
While the ushers. Mr.. Bruce Dodd
and Mr.. M. c. Burton of Arlington
were seating the guests, Mrs. Ethel
Gregory, church organist, played ap-
propriate selections, and accompanied
Miss Connie Burton, who sang.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother, Mr.. 2. D. Thomas OF
Washington. She wore a gown of
navy blue sheer, made with round
neckline, which had turn-down col
lar of lace. The skirt was pleated and
the short sleeves were also pleated.
Her hat was navy blue felt, banded
with white grosgrain ribbon, and her
other accessories were navy blue. She
wore shoulder cluster of gardenias
and lilies of the valley.
She had as her only attendant and
nnatron of honor her sister, Mrs, James
Thornton Childs of Virginia High
lands, with whom she has been max
ing her home Mrs. Childs was dressed
In turquoise blue sheer, with which
she wore white accessories and cor
sage bouquet Of pink roses.
M. Steve Hajmosi of Washington
was best man. A reception followed
sthe ceremony at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Hajmosi, when the couple were
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Childs
and Mrs. Kaiser, mother of the bride
groom. The bride and bridegroom
left later for wedding trip to Penn
sylvania. Saturday they will leave
by motor for Georgia, to be the guests
for two weeks of Mrs. Kaiser's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas, who were
unable to be present at the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaiser will make their
home in Washington.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
Notes From the Social Calendar Of Washington
By the Way
Beth Blaine

WHEN the honeymoons the Second Secretary
Mario
Garrett from Bermuda the middle month";
house they have leased 7lso 1e
during the past weeks getting everything in order
The house. nevlyweds
the Franklin place young
people
blue
and the lengthy
roorn with its bue-aaed Wallpaper straight
room there an air Of cheer intimacy The
and costly wedding
displayed to their best advantage
Mr. and Mrs Carter left for the West
We siad however
and will take An apartment At the HayAdams House.
THE RICHARD HAWKINS spending honeymoon
abroad travelling ky through
foreign exams in the f.
Mrs Hawkns Is the
week the United States Larry
Ducie Ann who arriving
has since h.
returned to this from
his visits here he called
standing and the rest Of the time
ment ofncias.
Before year and . half axo Mr.
seinhardt Sweden that hi.
arrival here arranged in time
ton with the hghnesses Prince oustaf
Adolf and Grown Princess
Blessed with voir-are diplomat should have
the Ambassador also senali His
parents you know born in 1ynchburs VI, and IT. Va. mi,
short time after moving he born
Before beginning his in the legal
entered the World War and Of
provost marshal Gen. Enoh
to Cuba Shortly after the armst
in D'' " ''''A
Mrs snhardt and res.
the may be back sooner for ter
Department The Peruvian sma.
Commission about At the end Of It's
Ambassador no doubt keeping watchful
DR. AND prefer spending tn. summer, at
their attractive home Trtyfourth
charming roof garden which Conner the
dahns Kentucky month ago
while the rovnnds off, ht
California IN the spring
Evening star., 1938-07-18
Residential Society News
Comdr. Wright and Brother
Guests at Southampton.
Underwood

TINE former Secretary of War and
Mrs Dwight r. Davis have as
their guests at their place. Bay
berry Land. at Southampton,
Long Island. Comdr. Jerauld Wright,
U. S. NJ, and his brother, Capt. Will
liam Mason Wright, jr., U. S. A.
Comdr. Wright's marriage to Miss
Phyllis Thompson. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Phillips Blasden Thompson,
will take place Saturday in St. An
drew's Dune Church at Southampton.
Maj Gen. and Mrs. William Mason
Wright, parents of the bridegroom
elect, are guests at the resort of
Miss Ethel Wickham. and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Keyes. brother in law and
sister OF Comdr Wright. are with Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Cromwell, the
latter daughter OF Mr.. Goodhue Liv-
ingston. Mr.. and Mrs Livingston
will Be hosts at luncheon Saturday fol-
lowing the wedding Of Miss Thompson
Evening star., 1938-07-18
Hostess Chosen
For Dinner at
Arts Club.

MISS LYDIA ADDISON and Miss
Mary Murray Lockwood will be
hostesses at the dinner at the Arts Club
tomorrow which will be followed by a
unique program which Miss Anne Dar-
lington has arranged. The program is
listed as Polite Vaudeville" and in
cludes Hortense. the psychic wonder
owl; Svengali, hypnotist; Lady Diana
Nimrod and her Dumb Friend; Hunga
rian Band and living marionettes
Other refined attractions" will include
q cast of Miss Gloria Ann Lochbachler
Miss Darlington, Mr. Thomas Drake,
Mr.. Leon Norris and Mr.. James Earle
Miller, with Mr.. Maurice Jarvis read
er; Mrs Irving Clark, singer: Mrs j.
A. McNaughton, dancer, and Mrs.
James Earle Miller, pianist.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
News Notes of the Official
And Diplomatic Sets
In the Capital
Mrs. Swanson at Rapidan Camp,
But Will Return to Home
Here Next Week.

RS CLAUDE A. SWANSON, wife the
M remain at the
will return her Washington residence Mr. Douglas
Hall secretary a
Evening star., 1938-07-18

carried bouquet Of white roses and
lilies Of the valley.
Attending the bride was her sister,
Miss Exlaura McDonough, who wore
blue organdy with matching hat. Mr.
William Harrison was best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Jermaine spauld-
ing, Mr.. Samuel Stockman, Mr.. Edwin
Van Walker and Mr.. George Kieferle
Following the wedding, 3 breakfast
was served at the Hotel Hamilton. and
the couple left Immediately for the
brides home in O'Neill, Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutcliffe both are
attending National University School
Of LAE
Evening star., 1938-07-18

Hall
The Undersecay M. l. again
While Wilson
Institute
leave Of
yards Norfolk Charleston
will short Highlands
a w.
Frank Jack Fletcher U. S. NJ who Admiral
Fletcher
Admir- on
beng Pedro, Calf.
M. them their home
Eastman has from Dhed
through the remainder Of July
Thursday Heners daughter Miss Marjorie
party o
a
P. Washington
Apartments
Taylor of Tientsn, China.
Ambassador
OF
Evening star., 1938-07-18

tsee RESIDENTIAL, Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1938-07-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutclife
Return to CITY,.

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Charles Sut-
clif1e have returned to Washinxton
after 4 wedding trip through the Mid
die West and Canada They were
married June I IN the Church Of the
Nativity, Brightwood
The bride, the former Miss Dorothy
McDonoueh, wore At her wedding 4
gown Of white net with fitted sleeves
and bodice, and . finger length veil
decorated with orange blossoms. She
Evening star., 1938-07-18
Miss Betty Balsley
To Wed 1t. Hines.

Comdr. and Mrs. A. H. Bal5ley An
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Betty to 1t. Charles Boes Hines
Field Artillery, U. s. A., son Of 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Charles Hines OF Washington.
The marriage will take place In
October
1t. Hines Is stationed at Fort Never
at present. Miss Balsley was srsdu-
ated from Holton Arms in 1894.
Evening star., 1938-07-18

and Comdr. Wright, when the guests
will Be the immediate families and a
few close friends.
Many parties are being given for
Miss Thompson and her finance at the
Long Island resort. Mrs. and Mrs.
James N. Wallace will entertain at
dinner for them Thursday evening
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Tucker
man, brother-in-law and sister of the
bride-elect, entertained at luncheon
for them, and Friday night Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis will entertain the wedding
party and guests from out of town who
have arrived at Southampton for the
wedding.
Mrs. Lawrence Barton Emmons of
Tucson, Ariz., is visiting her father,
Col. Frank j. Morrow, at the Shore
(See RESIDENTIAL. Page B-@0
Evening star., 1938-07-18

Miss Evelyn Thomson Of Grand
Rapids. Mich. is in Edsemoor. Nd,
for short visit and is the guest of
Miss Helen Hathaway. Miss Hatha-
way and Miss Thomson were class
mates at Weber College Of Business
last year.
Evening star., 1938-07-18

Mrs. John Powell and her daughter,
Miss Harriet Powell Of Occoquan. Va,
are spending a week in New York.
Evening star., 1938-06-30

High Lights
Reported
Soroptimists Hear
Mrs. Newman at
Meeting.

High lights Of the soroptimists' re-
cent convention at Atlantic City were
given at the meeting Of the club yes
,terday at the Willard, BY Mrs. Agnes
G. Newman. the president; Mrs. Edna
knight Gasch and others who at
tended.
Mrs. Newman told Of the plans for
establishing an Interna taonal Venture
Council for the Venture Clubs, spon.
sored by the Soroptimists, and an
nounced the 1910 convention will be
held in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Mrs. Gasch, newly elected second
vice president of the federation, dis
cussed the Soroptimists' peace pro-
gram, which includes the observance
Of q peace week and urges solidarity
among the women of the world in the
peace movement.
The social activities of the conven-
ton were discussed by Mrs. Lorraine
Good and Miss Mary Bourke. Miss
Emma Beuchle, chairman of publicity,
reported Washington club had tied
with Los Angeles for second place in
the publicity contest.
Accordion music will feature the
program at the Arts Club of Washing
ton this evening, with the Homer l..
Kilt accordion octet of singing, dane
ing and playing young ladies and the
accordion band. all directed and led
by Sylvia Kaplowitx. Various we'll
known singers and dancers Of the city
will assist in the program. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Earle Miller will be hosts
for the club dinner preceding the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Supper Club Notes.

Anchor k00m-LOunge at the An
napolis Hotel; no dancing, but enter
tainment by Jayne Lowe and Clyde
Kissinger.
Bamboo Gardens-Floor shows at
!, 7:30 and IL pm; dancing to Emory
Daugherty's music; minimum charge.
Brooke Johns Old Barn-Suburban
resort out Georgia avenue, just beyond
Norbeck. Dancing nightly, enter
tainment by Brooke Johns.
Checkerboard Room-Lafayette Ho-
tells lounge; entertainment from to
7 and from 10 to l.
Griffith Farms Tavern-Plantation
style dinners featured at the resort on
the Marlboro pike. Music nightly by
Manuel Bofill and his Filipino Or.
chestra.
Hamilton Hotel-Milton Davis and
the orchestra play for dancing in the
Rainbow room from until and
from 10 to /.
Hay-Adams House-Music in the
main dining room nightly from 8 to
by Larry Hendrick at the electric
organ.
Hi-Hat Lounge-At the Ambassador
Hotel; entertainment nightly by Hill
Billy" Dick Roger and the String
swingsters. Songs by Libby Frazier.
Lotus-Shows, featuring several acts
and a chorus at l, 7:30 and 1880 pm;
dancing to Bill Strickland's Capt.
tolians; minimum charge.
Heigh-Ho Tap Room-A bright sum-
merry spot. open every night except
Sunday. No dancing but plenty Of
swing music the way you like it by
Artie Humes and his crew. No cover,
no minimum. .
MadrilIon-Spanish and American
cuisine; dancing, 7:30 till 1:3O, to
Johnny Shaw's music, with Helen
Forests songs featured.
Maryland Club Gardens Dancing
and floor shows. nightly. featuring
Harold Collins as greeter and master
Of ceremonies and other entertainers.
Mayhower Sidney's music
plays for dancing from to z and after
10, when there's q minimum charge.
Melody Club-Dance music by Dick
Kuhn and his orchestra. Also floor
shows nightly.
Powhatan Roof-One of the towns
favorite summer spots, II stories closer
to the stars. Dancing to Stephen lie
Sieur's music.
Shoreham Hotel-There's q gay
show. staged once nightly on the ter
race, featuring Barnett and Barclay,
the Gaylene Sisters, other acts; dance
music by Barnee; cover charge.
Swanee Ballroom-DancingW Wednes-
day, Saturday and Sunday nights;
music by Jack Carry's Orchestra.
Uptown-Cocktail lounge across
from the Uptown Theater on Con-
necticut avenue. Entertainment by
Carmela Lazzari and Cy Broughton.
No cover, no minimum.
Wardman Park Hotel - Johnny
Slaughter and his orchestra play for
dancers in the air-cooled Metronome
room, with songs by Ernestine Card
ner. Music until 2 pm.; minimum
charge.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Furniture.
Bedding

l2) BEDROOM SUITES. 4 pieces Of
Philippine mahogany. Large mirrors on
i.nl1 han,'' 1890 neS dresser. R'su- 64.75
t1) sPINET DESK. walnut nnisb on
durable willow wood. Regu- y ~
larly 1926 --1- Os II
t8 END TABLES. All walnut with
msaaustry M oa inlay. Resularly RAT
S'.0o ----------------- 10
lO, BEDROOM CHAIRS. Walnut finish
Dis1Ix Dss1s, upholstered san seats. Reg la
u) BUFFET. Credenza style. Solid
mahogany out Of = dininE 01 IN
room suite. Regularly $500 81 sOO
t3) VANlTIES. Out Of better grade bed
Rssn,.r1n room suites; 50 az Three styles. 1925
% LIVING ROOM. 3 pieces. Ansora
ulsply MaGi; nis'oo mGnots cover Reg 1888
90 DINETTE SUITE. pieces. Maple
finish on tuplo wood. Reg % al
ularly $3.50 --- DOsO1
% END TABLES. Book trough. walnut
finish. shaped sides. Regular I OQ
ly 1875 ls$O
ts) LOUNGE CHAIRS. High backs. re-
ask cover. Regularly 1895 IOeOf
UD POSTER BEDS. Assorted finishes
and sizes: Turned posts. Reg n "A
uialiy T.So --------------
% BOX SPRING. For full size bed.
Orchid damask cover. Reg 1SD M
ularly 1895 - lksOH
% MI-RIsE STUDIO BED. Two inner
spring mattresses, 3 kapok SDR M
pillows. Resularly 49.5O SOsOk
u2) COTTON PADS. 30 inches wide.
All cotton dlled. Durable art . m
ticking. Regularly 3.95 &sOO
tO SIMMONS METAL BEDS. Full
panels. walnut finish. Reg q -
CD INNERSPRING MATTRESSEs. Twin
ResuiaIIy fles Gnl1 'snsS s4'sS size springs 1888
Goldenber0's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Chorus to Sing Spirituals.

A program Of Negro spirituals will
be presented by the Shubert Shake
spearean Clubs mixed chorus of 100
voices tonight at $50 O'Clock ut the
Sylvan Theater. George w. Murphy
will conduct. Soloists viii include
Matte Jenkins, soprano, and Lawrence
Whiffanont. tenor. They will be ac-
companied by Gladys Ward.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
HOuSefurniShings

(2D ICE REFRIGERATORs. White Noun
tain. 3-door style. Steel
cabinet. Floor sample. Reg l&.RR
"a ELECTRIC FANS. Port
able base with S-inch fan. 4 no
Regularly 4.9S - Loo
90 ELECTRIC FANS. Chrome finish
adjustable pedestal base. To- y 90
inch fan. Regularly Cos OsOO
90 CONSOLE SETS. Blue-colored glass.
Colonial shape. 1 bowl and 2 UOA
candlesticks. Regularly 59c- AOC
(2O) SCREEN FRAMES. Wood frames
for window screens. 30x30- OS4
inch size Regularly 59c &OC
90 LAWN MOWERS. Five cutting
blades. 1O-inch wheel. One of = 20
our best makes. Regularly $50 OseO
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1938-06-30
WASHINGTON, D. c. THURSDAY JUNE so
CITIZENSHIP RULING
ENFORCEMENT BEGINS
Aliens Must 60 OF Fay Rails IN
9 Some Dspartments Un1ess
They Are Naturalised.

Acting to enforce compliance with
the citizenship provision Of . Num-
Der Of appropriation bills for 1899, the
General Accounting Once today was
forwarding to the heads Of Govern
ment establishments affected . decla-
ration to be attached to pay rolls Ger
tifying to the eligibility Of the en-
ployes there.
Under this provision aliens who had
not declared their intention to be-
come citizens when the acts were
passed, 60 on the rolls in continental
United States today. IL.
The declaration required by the q.
A. o. certifies that payment to those
named on the~ rolls is not prohibited
by the so-called -.citisenship provi-
sions.'"
The barrier applies to all the in
dependent Offices, Treasury, Post Or
nee. State, Commerce, Justice and
Labor Departments.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
BOYS CLUB GETS CHECK
1918 Proceeds of Recent Boat Trip
to Be Used for Camp.

A check for $31s.65, profits from q
boat ride sponsored in May, was turned
over to Charles Fyfe, director Of the
Boys Club of Washington, last night
by President Lyle O'Rourke, on behalf
of the Junior Board of Commerce.
The money Is to be used to send
underprivileged members to the sum-
mer camp.
DIR. j. A. Nolan. chairman Of the
Boards Youth Welfare Committee,
spoke of the boat ride which was given
for crippled children Of the city last
Tuesday and urged that the boards
efforts in this work remain one Of its
prime tasks.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Lamp Specials

90 FLOOR LAMHS. Three-candle style.
Heavy metal base with deco IN
rated shades. Regularly 295 Il lsOO
t4) CONSOLE MIRRORS. Decorated gilt
frame or Venetian style.
slishtly damaged. Regularly M
3.95 1sOO
4) LAMP SHADES. Rayon and silk. for
hoor lamps. Soiled. Regularly OEn
t2) SMOKING STANDS. Black enamel
finish and chrome trim. Reg q 90
ularly 495 OsOO
GoldenbeYQs-DotpnStdirs
Evening star., 1938-06-30
TOURS APPROVED
Blue and Gray Sightseeing, Inc,
Routes Passed BY I. c. C.

Ine Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion decided today that Blue and Gray
sightseeing Tours, Inc, was entitled
to continue its present sightseeing and
pleasure tours scheduled with the ex-
ception Of certain pickup" business
from intermediate points on the routes
served. The concern also was author
lied to inaugurate 4 new service to
Skyline Drive.
The Blue and Gray applied for the
authorization under the Motor Carrier
Act.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Cushions. Curtains

(5sS SUMNER CUSHIONS. Covered with
crash and gIazed chintz. Kapok pa
hlled. Regularly 49c-- OHC
u8 AUTO SEAT COVERS. For
coupes only. Regularly 1.98 to. AOA
2.98 set fOC
(2O0 yds.) JasDe. SO inches wide in
rust and brown For siipcovers IN
and draperiss. Regularly l9c. I'd. 1VG
1851 OILSILK. Mill lengths for bath
and shower curtains. Blue, uA@
brown and red. Regularly 39c. I'd. 1VC
% WALL TAPESTRY. 5OxSO inches.
Slightly soiled from display. n no
Regularly 1898 fsDO
U55 yds.) CURTAIN NETS. Fish cord.
open mesh and Mexican luna UOA
net. Resularly soc and 49c I'd. L OC
Goldenberg,s-Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-30
DOMESTICS

u2O SUMMER BLANKETS. Cotton
plaids. seconds. Heavily heeced. Rose.
green, blue and gold. Double bed A..
size. Regularly roc. e.. 1-HC
us) BLANKETS. Two-tone part wool.
70xs0. Seconds. Regularly 4 01
t0 REVERSIBLE BLANKETS. 7OxsO.
$3.50 wool. Slightly soiled. Reg . ~
ulariy S.41 ------------- ~s~S
q ,250 yds.) UNBLEACHED COTTON.
Mill lengths Of 3S-inch fabric. IN
Regularly 10c 0c-----yd I'd. &C
(38l BLEACHED, SHEETS. silver King.
Slightly soiled. 61x99-inch 4z~
size. Regularly 1.19-- OOO
.l4N PILLOW CASES. Silver King. 45x
80 and 42x36. Soiled. Regularly 1QA
u2) BEDsPREADs. candleviek and ray
on brocade. ularly ~
t6l CANDLEwICK SPREADS. Hand
tufted. Slightly soiled. Regu- 4 OO
ts) BEDsPREADs. Chenille. Extra large
size for double bed. Regularly q ~
t6) BEDSPREADS. S1x1O5 CO. 0On
lonial. Seconds. Regularly 1.1a O9DC
t6O PILLOW CASES. 42x36. Ia
Slishtly soiled. Regularly 29c A1O
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Porch Furniture

uD YACHT CHAIRS. Solid maple
frames. double seat. Regularly Olo
90 GLIDEkS. Coil spring seats green
enamel frame. Durable duck n nm
cover. Regularly 14.95 OsOO
u2) METAL CHAIRS. Tubular frames.
Assorted colors. Regulariy I On
% GLIDER. Leatherette cover. Helical
tied coil seat. metal floating sD0 O0
arms. Regularly 1895 5000
(2 GLIDERS. Coil seat cushion
seaal.riy fsss M,tss sa.ss psDellen' cover 1884
GOldenbey0'S-
Evening star., 1938-06-30
WOmen's Gloves

(24O FABRIC GLOVES. Many styles
and colors. Broken sizes. kegu- HAn
larly 29c 1VC
(7O CAPEsKIN GLOVES. Seconds Of
higher-priced capeskin gloves. Reduced.
Tor hnal clearance. Broken sizes. uOZ
Assorted colors. Regularly 1.39 i &c
(284) FAMOUs-MAKE GLOVES. Fab
rics from . famous maker Assorted
colors and sizes. Regularly 6ec 00~
and LOO OOC
t20el SUMNER GLOVES. Many types
OF fabrics and novelties. Broken 10o
sizes. Regularly 39c -- AOC
Goldenberg's-Mnan Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Mems Clothing

$50 WASH STACKS. Sanforized fabrics.
Sizes 29 to "a. Regularly CO.
(6s) SLACKS. Woven stripes and gabar-
dimes. Solid tan and white, stripes and
checks. Pleated fronts, side
Sns5ls': ,,'.a1l . 81 Sizes 20 to ~. Reg Ira
uS) SPORT STACKS. AL wool in good
p,.t,s patterns: s 81 Sizes 30 te AZ. Req n 40
500 WASH STACKS. sanforized cot
ton: Sizes 20 to ~. Regularly To
/ 80 -------------- 1slO y
(22) WASH SUITS. Sanforized dark
patterns. Sport backs. Sizes 1875, 2f36,
~; 9 L3s. 7I3s and 2/4o. lax
GoldenberQ,HMain Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Floor COVERINGS

Floor Coverings
t6s) RUBBER STAIR TREADs. Heavy,
i.rI9 sda 4ss nSslne 70 5se- ass.enea. Aesa- 29c
lS6) WASHABLE Rag Rugs. 24x4S.
Ait or miss patterns. NegularIy a.
Sss rs sIsALrEx RUGS. sze Ii. " woven oven
1i.1is 1l.la; rs Z !as y.rl0u. solor'. Req 2.98
wool. Plain rust. Regularly . m
O' Is AxM1NsTEK RUG. e1s It. Eariy
ssase a%sele.n design. Aesul.rl. 1898
16l HOOKED RUGS. 24x4s.. Part wool.
soiled from display. Regularly . SlQ
Is, HOOKED RUGS. esx4o
inch. Part wool. soiled. Z OQ
Is BRoADLOoM RUG. s112 #. Plain
taupe color; Floor sample. IN QQ
GtssnsadtS Is MoSSnzoA4k 81 rugs. selri.n. ; sxla.
moor samples. Regularly IN O0
ass ydsJ COCOA MATING. 80 inch.
heavy reversible stripe design. A4p
nssuaE1h sss REvEksisLE RUGS. s'ssSa1o,s * and
9xl2. wool and fibre. Plain
and figured designs. Regu- II 90
H SEAMLESS ADMINISTER. sx12 Co
seaaI.r,, ISnlul 0:SeotS0m ss.oS type. 1899
Ssj vEivET RUGS. zhxe and 5xs.
ssst0ss s'oo snd ds%ssed. 1000 Rssularl' 3.S8
90 SiSALTEX RUGS. Woven plaids. re-
Is'so 1srs1O'e. Resul.rl, 1880 and 9.77
Evening star., 1938-06-30
29c to 38c Summer
Wash Goods
49, ,a.

Printed seersucksr. pioue. dotted
mandy wolfe and basket weave. All
tubfast. IN to Az I'd. lengths.
Goldenberg's-Nafn Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Cotton Dresses

(224) COTTONs. Sizes IA to "A IN
broken assortments Of colors and sl0I.
styles. Regularly Soc - SOC
t33) COTTONS. Misses sizes only I'M
various styles. Regularly l. 90 Il -
ana @.9S AsOO
4:) UNIFORMS. Sizes IA TO a. White
1,ss 1na some eolor'' Regularly 77c
Goldenber0'eSecond Floor