davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-05
Marriage License
Applications

Robert R. Reaves. 90. 1900 Florida ave.
ne. and Edith g. 9uander: 20. F; F D:
Charles H James, q. 4o17 N. Fairfax drive.
6929 N Fairfax drive. Arlington; the
Rev. Walter F, Atkinson.
sms sahez H ~ Mast poh of Il 56 snq
ave. NV: the Rev John w Rustin
James A; Thomas. 19. 1011 Kenyon st. NV.
ZACH Dl. NV: the Rev. Oscar L Rand.
both on. Of Of 1858 4th st. s,w.: the Rev. Hugh
MsnS RdSy M1ehe Sshe e g. 2St % St st. ne ,Hs sss
nv. and Catherine TusinF. %: 5515
vam St e nP Prna The Ey fhseS s5 co7o1sn e. TEsns s
N st. nw: sno the AnRes Rev rsfG r. %urrsy ~ 1917
4h '' St: nv s~ ans az sRs' Rev.
een5smin samTsls pn,s ee and Dorothes
AndTsx ; S Santz: r.; s5s;s Ns% York city. and
Rev Sylvester Moss.
Royal ,ss ssuTdyant Isbysnn g. st M; and
- the Rev. George George W. colman. ~ S'' NV
omas ena M1rs McGoskey 81 ogan,sG as Xs
Sadie r. Welsh. 33. Philadelphia. Pa:
the Rev. Carl C. Rasmussen.
Carl D. Schlachter. .27. -Montclair. N j..
and Louise B. Martin. 80. the Lombardy,
21st and Pennsylvania ave- NV the
Rev. William NJ Bradner
William H. Yeatman. 25.. 1901 Chevy Chase
parkway NV. and Catherine M Lang. %.
1884 Columbia I'd. NV: the Rev. John
william T. Lowry %. Brookmont. Nd.
NV: the Rev Virgil M Cosby.
Aubrey I. Lanham. %. Landover. Md: and
Virginia M Hutchinson. 21. Seat Pleas
ant. Md: the Rev. Edward g. Goetz
Earl Q. Warnock. 26. 118 Glenwood I'd.
Bethesda, Md. and Ethel c. Grifnn. 81.
3016 Rodman st. NV: the Rev. Frank
L Grimm.
Evening star., 1939-05-05
Deaths Reported

Sarah E. Gamase 80 42O Shepherd st. NV
Elizabeth E. Day. "a. 5315 Colorado ave.
Harry Stewart, 75. Washington Home for
Ida L. ouee, 73. 1880 R. I. ave. NV.
James ]. Forester, II Garfield Hospital.
Ernest r. McCarty. II. 1888 Hobart st. NV
Claude Lindsey. SO. 201 Quackenbos st.
NV.
Fannie 8. Payne. 50. 115 r. I. ave. ne
James E. Rosenthal, 80 Broadmoor Apis
Frederick Williams, IS. Walter Reed Hos
Sohn 4. Mattison. e5. eo2 Independence
Jerry B. Sullivan. SO, Casualty Hospital.
Mary c. Malnati. 63 1923 14th st. NV.
Barney Lehman. So. Woodley Park Towers.
Alice NJ. Hartnett. So, "a K st. NV.
Ldell HUFF. 4s. 914 9Th st. NV.
Katherine M. Caesar, Al. GEORGETOWN Hos
Manuel G. Scott, 80. $3.50 Northampton St.
NV.
Mary Lindsey, Sc. 1928 10Th st. NV
Lawrence G. Taylor. 43, 140S 9th st. NV.
Tommie Smith. l 8. Walter Reed Hospital.
Nma Windear. 6, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-05-05
War Unit Awarded
Federal Architects
Association Medal
Construction Division
Rewarded for Work
In Exhibition

The War Departments construc-
ton division, Office of the quarter
master general, has been awarded
the medal of the Association OF Fed
eral Architects for displaying the
highest quality of architectural work
In the associations eighth annual
exhibition, which opened recently
and will continue through this
month.
Nearly 1000 separate items were
displayed in the exhibition sponsored
by the association, which has a
membership of 500 architects in the
various branches of the Government.
Selecting the winners was a jury
composed of Nathan C. Wyeth, mu-
nicipal architect of the District; DR..
Thomas H. Locraft, assistant pro-
fessor of architecture at Catholic
University, and Eugen Weisz, vice
principal of the Corcoran Art School.
Yards Bureau Runnerup.
Runnerup to the War Department
was the Bureau of Yards and Docks
of the Navy Department, which re-
ceived honorable mention.
R. E. Collins of the Navy Depart
ment received the first award for
outstanding individual work and
Vernon Duckett of the War Depart
ment took second place
Winners in the architectural de-
sign exhibits we're the Navy Depart
ment, Paul P. Cret, consulting archi-
tect, first prize; Joseph Hale Darby
and Howard A. Page, both of the
Navy Department, second prize, and
Henry Abbot of the War Depart
ment, third prize.
Other Prize Winners.
Other first prize winners In the
various phases of the exhibit are as
follows:
Presentation drawings and rem
derings, Walter j. v. Litwin, Navy
Department; landscape design, Office
of Indian Affairs, Department of
Interior; architectural models, Ber-
tram Keyes, War Department; work.
ing drawings. R. C. Holt, Veterans
Administration; design studies, Mr..
Collins; water colors, A. D. Bell,
Procurement Division; oil painting,
B. Mion, War Department.; charcoal,
r. A. Coatsworth, Veterans Admin
istration; crayon drawings, Mr..
Coatsworth: pencil sketches, Mr..
Page, Navy Department.; etchings,
Max Lemke, Procurement Division;
block prints, Mr. Page, lettering, Mr..
Mion; posters, Mr.. Litwin, Navy De-
partment; photographs, Rembert
Gary Allen, Navy Department.; arts
and crafts, r. w. Stewart, Veterans
Administration.
Evening star., 1939-05-05
Births Reported

Sidney and EVELYN Johnson, boy.
Earl and Helen Tomlinson. boy
Wade and Louise Robinson, boy.
John and Alicia Coughlin. girl.
Harry and Ruth Dixon. boy
Walton and Elizabeth Shipley. boy.
Victor and Annie Evans. boy
David and Alice Ferguson, boy.
Clement and Sophia Greenhan. girl.
Fred and Callie Freeman, girl.
Henry and Ching Bow. girl.
Evening star., 1939-05-05

ks, overalls,
shorts with halters,
play suits made Of
seersucker, percale
and twill in new
designs, colors and
prints. Sizes Z to
IA,
Evening star., 1939-11-02
UPHOLSTERY

Drapery, Slip Covers and Upholstery
Fabric. A wide variety Of remnants.
Regularly 19c to 1893. Yd.--10e-99e
(3o) Cretonne and Glazed Chintz..
Floral and colonial patterns. Also
striped woven fabrics. Some irreg.
Reg. 20c-39c.
(148) Rayon Marquisette. nre4. Mil
lengths. Regularly soc. Yd.----l2e
(S5 yds.) Drapery Damask. 80 in.
Blue or rose. Regularly soc. Yd.-
(25o) Lace and Rayon Pieces. Fur
short windows, door panels, table
squares. Regularly 10c to 19c. Ease
GoldenberQ's-Thtrd Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Mount Vernon Seminary
To Mark Anniversary

Mount Vernon Seminary Will
celebrate the 102d anniversary Of
the birth Of It's founder, Mrs. Eliza
beth J. Somers, and the 65th anni-
versary Of the school at exercises at
$3.50 pm. Saturday.
Members Of the Alumnae Asso-
citation from Washington and
nearby cities win attend the cele-
bration. Participating in the ex-
ercises will be George w. Lloyd,
president Of the seminary: Mrs.
Richard w. Hynson, president Of
the alumnae association; Miss
Emma Thorn, first vice president of
Evening star., 1939-11-02
'KoIorslide Night
Will Be Observed

The Washington Leica Club win
observe "Kolorslide night" at the
Lee House tomorrow night. when
there will be . competition In show
ing Of natural-color lantern slides
made by club members.
William ]. Nagel will act as Judge.
In cooperation with Julian ].
Chisholm, he viii demonstrate the
making Of colorprint by the wash
of relief process"
There viii be display of 80 large
colorprints by Nokolas Murray, we'll
Evening star., 1939-11-02
$32,500 Sought in Suits
Against Ex-senator E|kins

Former United States Senator Da-
vis Elkins today faced two suits to-
taIng $32,500 filed against him in
District Court by a law firm he for
merly employed and New Yor ( tax
accountant.
The court was told yesterday that
Mr.. Elkins, who lives at 2020 Con-
necticut avenue NV, owes 1852
to the Washington law firm Of Ed
ward F. Colladay, Joseph c. McGar-
raghy, Stephen F. Colladay, Wilton
II. Wallace and David G. Colladay,
Evening star., 1939-11-02

and q like amount to Bernard J.
Refs Of New York City.
The two plaintiffs claim the for.
mer West Virginia Senator owes
them these sums for service they
performed In saving more than
100000 in taxes on property In
which he was interested.
Mr.. Refs, saying that he advises
clients regarding their tax liability
to the United States, told the court
Mr.. Elkins and Stephen B. Elkins,
jr, now deceased, executors and
trustees Of the estate of Stephen
Elkins, ST., employed him to render
accounting services from 1920 to
1896.
Mr.. Refs claimed that, after a
study Of affairs In connection with
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Club to Heur Never

The University Of Chicago Club
Of Washington will hear Eugene
Meyer, publisher Of the Washington
Post, discuss "Sidelights on the Eu-
ropean Situation" at a supper meet
Ing Sunday at 8 pm. at the ma
tional headquarters Of the American
association Of University Women,
1884 street NV
Evening star., 1939-11-02
BOYS WEAR

(72) Button-On Blouses. Sizes 1 to
10 yrs Regularly sec 9c--------33e
(3e) Sweat Shirts. Football fronts.
Sizes 8 to 16. Regularly 79c to
(s4) Jr. Boys Pajamas. Outing Han
mel. ! or 2-pc. styles, 1 to 8.
Reg. 36e
~ 1879 Wool Shirts and Shorts,
"Chalmer" brand. Sizes 26 to 80.
Regularly SOC 9c.-------7ee
1881 Rain Hats, Wool Caps and
Unionsuits. Jr. boys sizes. Reg. zoe
(6o) Boys Shirts. Cadet neckband
style. White brosdcloth. 12h to 14h.
Regularly 79c and CSC 7ee
(S7) Hickok Leather Belts. Samples
and slight irregulars. Sizes "a to 81.
Regularly SOC ---------l9e
(2s3) Ties. Fall patterns, knit anG
rayon. Jr. boys ready tied. Rex.
SoS Sc
Athletic Shirts d Shorts. valley
Brook" brand. Sizes "a to "a. Reeu-
larry 19c and *.
Goldenber0's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-02

the sale Of the Elkins Coal q Coke
Co., the Morgantown d Kingwood
Railroad Co. and the West Virginia
Mercantile Co., for q. zoo. 900, 1 saw
ing In taxes Of 81 900 900 was ef.
fected. The plaintiff claimed exist.
ence Of an unpaid balance of $12.-
500 for these services and -, ,750 for
services in connection With another
tax case.
The suit Of the law arm Is based
on the contention that 1t was re-
tanned by Mr.. Refs as representative
Of the defendant.
Evening star., 1939-11-02

known New York illustrator pho
tographer.
Tho club Win elect officers and
take up the question Of changing
the name Of the organization. H. H.
Harriss, president Of the club, will
preside.
Evening star., 1939-11-02

the association: Mrs. Willouehby
Chesley, chairman Of the executive
committee: Miss Harriet Belle
Walker, treasurer; Miss Grace
Willis, assistant treasurer, and Mrs.
Herbert L. Willett, secretary.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Mrs. Davis Appointed

Mrs. Dwight Davis has been ap-
pointed second vice chairman Of
volunteer special services, District
Chapter, American Red Cross, it was
announced by Miss Mabel T. Board
man, chairman of volunteer services.
Mrs. Davis will be in chtrge Of CO.
ordinating the production Of gar
ments and surgical dressings.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
balk Pain and
Kidney Strain
ADVERTISEMENT.

and colds often put . strain on the Kidney1
ana non-systemic and non-organic Kidney
and Bladder troubles may be the true cause
Of Excess Acidity, Getting Up Nights. Burn.
ness. Swollen Ankles. Rheumatic Pains, and
Pu6y Eyelids. In many such cases the al.
uretic action Of the Doctors prescriptions
Acids. This plus the palliative work Of Cystex
may easily make you feel like . new person
In Just few days. Try Cystex under the
guarantee Of money back unless completely
gtsts and the guarantee protects you. 3
Evening star., 1939-11-02
GIRLS, INFANTS

(4S) Tots and Girls Dresses, Per.
Gales, broken sizes 3 to II. Regularly
(37) Cotton Dresses. Prints, plaids.
checks. 3 to II. Reg. 1.19------s9e
(S5) Infants' Dresses and sim.
Handmade. Reg. 69c and 7ec- ---zee
(2b) Boys Wash Suits. Sizes 8 to 6.
Regularly 69c and 79c- 3se
(2s) Infants Knitwear. Samples.
slightly soiled. Reg. 1.0o-----44e
u.s. Girls Rayon Dresses. Floral
prints. to 10. Reg. 1.1e--7oe
us) Tots and Girls Rayon Dresses.
Sizes 3 to II. Regularly l.99 and
(s) Girls Raysn Crepe Dresses, size.
to 16. Regularly 500 50
49, Girls Winter Goats. Self or
Alaskin trim. Sizes Z to II. Reeu-
larly 500 20
(s) Jackets. Heavy quality. Regu-
IS) Ski Pants. Fully lined. Sizes
to Z. Regularly 1.19--7ee
~ 3-Pc. Snow Suits. Fully lined.
Regularly 299- 99--I7l
Goldenbero'eSecond Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-02
LINENS

(31) Organdy Scarfs. For bureaus,
night tables. Regularly 19c Sc
(13) 3-Pc. Vanity Sets. Slightly
soiled. Regularly 49c--14e
(3) 3-Pc. Vanity Sets. Soiled. Regu-
larly 69c ---------z4e
(32) 3-Pc. Vanity Sets and Scarfs.
Cotton. Regularly 29c Zoe
(172) Turkish Towels. Colored bor-
ders. Seconds. Regularly 10c -5e
(72) Turkish Towels. Double thread
quality. Seconds Of 25c 5c.---l3e
(187 Huck and Tea Towels. Sec.
onds Of 15c and 19c grade ----lOe
~ Lace Table Cloth. 72x90. Soiled.
Regularly 2.95 -----l.o9
Evening star., 1939-11-02
BOYS CLOTHING

(2o) Stout Boys Knickers. All WOOL
Lined. Regularly 2.s5-------I.69
(2s) Jr. Boys Rugby Suits. Regu-
larly 2.98 and 3.98 98.----1.4o
(2o) Mackinaw Coats. All wool plaids,
Sizes 10 to 1s. Regularly 495- ---3.97
(16) Jr. Boys Knickers. Fancy cordu-
roys. Regularly 1.ls and 1876 sse
(23) Jr. Boys Wash Suits. 3-pc.
Rugby styles. Sizes to 6. Reg
ularly 79c
(6) Jr. Boys Longies. Tweeduroys.
Sizes 3 to 10. Reg. 3.49-----j.97
(OPreps' Suits. With long pants and
vests. Regularly 695 and 1875 $3.50
(25) Jr. Boys Winter Overcoats.
Chinchilla samples. 3 to 9 years.
Regularly 498 and SOS
Qo) Preps' 2-Pants Suits. With
longies and vests. Navy. Reg. 14.75,
1915
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-02
HOSIERY

(21O Full Fashioned Chiffon Hose.
Ringless, 3 and 4 thread weight.
Slight seconds of 79c grade ---36c
(273) Knee-High Hose. Lastex tops.
Full fashion, ringless. Regularly
s0S I've
(lS0 Fun-Fashioned Hose. 2, 3 and
4 thread ringless chiffon. Mill mends
Of 79c and 100 grade e----25e
(144) Chiffon Knee High Hose. Las.
tex top. Ringless, full fashioned.
Seconds of SOC quality y-------lee
l204) Knit-t0-Fit Chiffon Hose. Sec.
onds of 39c grade de-----l7e
188) Kant Run Service Hose. Dur
able rayon. Guaranteed. Seconds of
zOC u ooC Sc
(209) Boys Golf Socks. Assorted fall
patterns. Some anklets. Seconds of
A0S lug
1907 Children's Slack Socks. Striped
patterns. Sizes 10 and 10h. Seconds
Of 15c grade -7-------ss
Goldenber0's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-02

(28) Women's 2-Pc. Knit Suits.
Toppers and suedine jackets. Regu-
larly 1.99 and 2.99- 99e
15) Skirts. Broken sizes "a to 80.
Regularly 1.59 and 1.99 9--8Se
(9) Blouses. Broken sizes "a to 80.
Regularly 1.39 ----~--79e
(24) Sweaters and Skirts. Popular
models. Reg. 199 and 299 9--l.54
uS) Sweaters. All wool zephyr coats
and Sloppy Joes." Reg. 299 .--l.99
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-02
HOME FROCKS

(SS) Women's Dresses. Tubfast cot
ton prints. Regularly 59c--l9e
(SD Coverall Aprons. Prints and as
sorted patterns. Regularly TIC Sc
(2o) Uniforms. Blue, green, maize.
Slightly soiled. Regularly 1.29 9--34e
(lO House Coats. Upper and wrap
styles. Percale. Regularly 1.99- 1.39
(S) Flannel Robes. Copen, blue,
slightly soiled and faded. Reg.
2.99 ----------------------l.00 90
Golden E1noe
Evening star., 1939-11-02
NOTIONS
PAINTS, ETC.

10 gal.) Atco Mechanics' Fiat Paint.
Regularly 2.45. Gal. 50
(s111 saL) Monad Waterproof Var
nish. Regularly 1.ss. u gal 90
Ill Sal.) Atco Mechanics Interior
Gloss. Washable. Regularly 3.25.
0al. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
(16.5 lbs.) DUX-BAK Roof Cement.
Regularly 100. bs.----------S9e
Us gal.) An.Purpose GIoa. Regu-
larry 2.25. Gal. .--------------I.oe
(See rolls) Washable Wallpaper. Sum
tested. Regularly 25c to 4Sc. Single
AVA
"a Iets) Reem Lets Wallpaper. For
12xl2 room. Washable. Regularly
3.oo to 500. Lot t-----------2.49
GoldeSbeyo,s-Dowsstoass
Evening star., 1939-11-02

(15) Kitchen Stools. Chrome finish.
colored tops. "a in. Reg. 1875 l.28
(14) Metal Radiator Covers. Ex-
tend to 81 in. Slightly marred.
<tcS. SoC &c
(9) Metal Radiator Covers. Asstd.
colors. Damaged. Reg. $1-1.95 soc
1857 Enamel Cooking Ware. Slight
seconds. Regularly 69c to 98c---- 39e
(5) Oflsilk Curtains. For bathroom
or kitchen. Slightly soiled. Regu-
larry
~ Westinghouse Waffle Iron. Used
for demonstrations. Reg. 4.98-l.98
(l0) Floor Mops. Green cotton yarn
for hardwood. Regularly 49c- 29e
1sS) Toilet Paper. Crepe finish. Reg
ularly 3c-I0 for l5e
(2) Metal Hampers. Slightly marred.
Regularly 1.25 68e
az Metal Hampers. Large size. DAM
aged. Regularly 245, 295---l.48
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1939-11-02

Blouses. Solid colors and prints in
spun rayons and acetates. Reg.
A.AS ------------- oSG
Neckwear. White only. All necklines.
Regularly Soc 28e
(2S9) Scarfs. Ascots and squares in
plain colors and prints. Reg. soc z8e
Ladies' and Children's Handker-
chiefs. White and prints. Regularly
GoldenberDs-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-02
UNDERWEAR

13) Cotton Chemise and Pants,
Slightly soiled. Regularly 100 --zoe
(1o) Gowns. Cotton crepe, size 16.
Soiled. Regularly 109---5oe
(27) Unionsuits. Warm knit with
rayon stripe. Size 36. Reg. 39c- --l0e
(49) Slips. Rayon knit. Size 80.
Regularly 100
197) Extra Size Snugfit Undies. Part
wool. Regularly SOC
Goldenberg,s-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-02

Japan has ruled that no movie
theater may show over SO foreign
Aims q year.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
DOMESTICS

(l2) Bleached Sheets. 81x99. Sec
onds Of fine 100 grade
(5) Sheets. Bleached. 8lx99-in. size.
Slightly soiled. Regularly 1.1o- Use
49, Strengwear Pillow Cases. 45x36.
Bleached. soiled. Regularly Csc Ice
(6) so Wool Blankets. 70x8O. Solid
colors. soiled. Regularly 1.19----74e
(D Comforts. Wool filled. Printed
sateen covers. soiled. Reg. 4.95 z.78
(5) Colonial Bed Spreads. Brown
only. Regularly 4.95 -------l.S7
(3) Chenille Bed Spreads. Twin bed
size. soiled. Regularly 4.95- ----l.99
(2l8 yds.) Donet Flannel. White and
colored remnants. Reg. 19c. Yd.,
12He
(l75 yds.) UnbIeached Sheeting. 2
to 5 I'd. lengths. Reg. 15c. Yd.-9Ne
1887 yds.) Outing Flannel. SO in.
width remnants. Reg. 1sc. Yd.--1oe
(258 yds.) Cotton Blanket Cloth.
u in. wide: l and 1z I'd. lengths.
Regularly soc. Yd.
(5) Auto Robes. Plaid woods. fringed
ends. Regularly 4.95 95----------3.44
(23) Bedspreads. Tailored rayon
taf1eta. Size s0x10s. Reg. 2.oS- --2.44
Goldenber0's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-02
GLOVES

(180) Imported Kid Gloves. Slip-on
styles. Seconds Of l.95 and 2.95
grade. Broken sizes
(104) Women's Capeskin Gloves.
Perfects and seconds Of 1.39 quail
(166) Leather Trimmed Gloves. Ray
on suede cloth fabric. Regularly
sec 3oe
(94) W0men's Fabric Gloves. Brown
bengaline and angel skin. Reg.
39c -24e
Evening star., 1939-11-02
TOYS

TOYS
~ Irish Mail Car. Rubber-tired
wheels. Sold as is. Reg. 4.97---3.0o
81 Baby Gloria Dolls. Infant. Dress
slightly soiled. Regularly 2.97 --l.97
l2) Dolls. Sleeping eyes. Organdy
clothes. Soiled. Reg. 4.97----3.95
(3) Dolls. 18 in. Organdy dress and
bonnet. Soiled. Reg. 3.95---z.95
(3) Children's Chairs. Maple wing
with red gingham upholstery. Reg.
2.95
GoldenberoS-DoaDn
Evening star., 1939-11-02
LAMPS

(lo) Lamp Shades. Monks cloth and
crash tops. Regularly 1.19-------49e
(S) silk Shades. Slightly soiled. Sold
as Is. Regularly 1a9-----------S9e
(1e) Pottery Table Lamps. With
shades. Sold - u. Reg. 1.10-----69e
~ Bed Lamps. Solid maple. With
shades. Regularly 1.95---------J.39
(2) Bridge Lamps. "s-way lighting"
Bronze bases. Reg. 7.o5-
~ Ivory bridge Lamp. "3-way light
Ing" Slightly marred. Reg. 7.o5,
$40
Goldesbsscs-Doto1star
Evening star., 1939-11-02
SHADES. BLINDS

OAAE1A1EOs DAHVDO
(147) Oilcloth Chair Pads. Washable.
Regularly 29c- 9c-----15e
(73) Pot Holders. Attractive designs
In oilcloth. Reg. 15c --2 for 15e
(34) Venetian Blinds. Ivory, Pinch
Stats. 28-30-32 and "a in. wide, IS in.
long. Regularly 4.98-
(S) Window Shades. Oilcloth. Ideal
for kitchen and bathroom. Reg.
1.10 soc
~ Decorative Curtain Rods. Sold
as is. Regularly 98c-
G0ldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-02

RUGS
go yds.) Gold Seal Congoleum. SO
in. Marble design. Regularly Soc.
I'd. ----39e
(127 yds.) Felt Base Rug Border. 36
In. Regularly 49c. Yd.----29e
(32) 3x9 Congoleum Rugs. Slight ir-
regulars. Regularly 1.95--8Se
(5) Reversible Rugs. 8Ax10h woven
fibre. Regularly 16.95--9.95
(2) 9xl8 Administers. Hooked design.
Regularly 72.50 0---49. so
(2) 6Nx12 Administers. Oriental pat
terms. Regularly 3495----24.o5
Goldenbergs-Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-02
CORSETS

(26) Girdles. Brocaded. Well boned.
Side fastening. Regularly 1876 I.29
(39) Corselettes and Girdles. @. Il B.
samples. Regularly 2.95 to $50 los
(2e) Girdles. 2-way stretch. Small
and medium. Regularly 59c---29e
1867 Uplift Brassieres. Lace and
satin models, 80 to 80. Reg. soc .-l9e
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Clearance! Dresses and Coat,

Clearance! Dresses and Coats
Q5) MISSES AND WOMENS SMART COATS In popular
nce materials Warm Atwood
Regularly 0,S8
(s) FUR-TRIMMED DRESS Dyed skunk beaver
:ss; ss; !: :.s 81: s':. Persian ' Broken % il s::s., 2ss7
6) BEAUTIFUL FUR TRIMMED COATS. With silvered fox
s:sss !::y;: s. s,:s ''7 Broken 1857
Q5) WONENS AND MISSES Smart styles in - A
many coors Broken Sizes Regularly IsSS
N3 POPULAR RAYON ACETATE DRESSES New fall colorx 1n
Broken Sizes II to A. Regularly and 2ss - l9c
Regularly sss and a1aSN oTrlI DRESSES Broken 79
sD ALPACA AND SPUN RAYON DRESSES. sizes n
AZ. Regularly Z.I9
(2s) MISSES AND wOMENs TWO PIECE DRESSES a "A
Fau colors Broken IA S,0S
Goldenbergs-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-02
TOILETRIES

(14) Soc Woodbury. Lotion -----l8e
(26) Csc Barcelon Shampoo
(23) CSC Colgate Cologne e------9e
(143) Csc Lavender Perfume
(22l) 1oc Size Tooth Pastes or Pow
ders. Quest, Pepsodent --5e
(2S) Pitkins Alkalizer. rs tablets lie
(31) 35c Gets-It Liquid Corn Re-
(37) 1Sc Rubbing Alcohol, 1907. &c
QS) 81 Fitchie Vegetable Toilet Wa
(64) Facial Tissues. 200 sheets &c
(l6) 3Sc Rosine Mouth Wash
G0ldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-02

Wear them . half dozen Diff
ferent ways and always look
smart. Good for every occa-
sion. All colors and black.
Headsizes 211z to 23.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-02
HOMEWARES

Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-02

G0ldeHberg'seSecond Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
Most Rev. Francis J. Spellman Arrives In New York To Be Installed Archbishop

New York, May 22-.CUP) - The Most Rev. Francis J. Spellman, for mer Auxiliary Bishop of Boston, Mass, arrives today to take over his new duties as archbishop and ad- ministrator of the wealthiest Cath olic archdiocese in the world. a.
 After a night of meditation and prayer spent at the Jesuit retreat in Norwalk, Conn.,, where 30 years ago he made his decision to enter the priesthood, the 50-year-old arch- bishop-elect rose early to prepare for the 100-mile automobile journey into New York.
 He will be formally installed as the successor to the late Patrick Cardinal Hayes in a brilliant cere- mony at St. Patrick's Cathedral to- morrow.
 Auxiliary Bishop stephen J. Don- ahue, temporary administrator of the New York archdiocese. and Msgr. Michael J. Lavelle, rector Of st. Patricks both, old friends of the new archbishop. met bishop Spell man enroute from Norwalk and accompanied him to the Church of Our Lady of Mercy at Port Chester
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
JEHOVAH GROUP
 DID NOT GATHER

Saco, Me. May 22-(UP)-City Marshal John Bryant blocked a meeting of Jehovah's witnesses last night and ordered the 12 leaders out of the city.
 His action followed an attempt by 100 townfolk to wreck a truck owned by the religious sect. Signs were ripped from the vehicle before po- lice could intervene.
 Bryant then entered hall rented by the sect and told Bartholomew Jaritz of Biddeford, leader of the group, that he would arrest them for melting a riot unless they left the city. They left.
 Feeling against the sect has been bitter, Bryant said, since two child members had refused to salute the American flag in public schools on grounds it was contrary to their re- ligious teachings.