davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Junior Guild Formed
For Union Mission

Organizatio of a Junior Guild
to cooperate with the Evening
Auxiliary Of the Women's Guild of
the Central Union Mission was held
yesterday at the home of Mrs, Nellie
Nauss Smith in the Westchester
Apartments.
Mrs John S. Bennett, superin-
tendent OF the mission. and Miss
Marjory Webster. president Of the
Evening Auxiliary. were guests at
the meeting and outlined plans for
the newly formed unit which in
cludes a charter membership Of 25
young women and girls. Tea was
served following the meeting and
Miss Helen McIlree entertained with
several piano selections.
The Juniors will meet November
30 at the mission to elect officers
and adopt a constitution and by
laws. The meeting will be followed
by inspection Of the buildings and
an explanation Of the work in which
they will be expected to assist.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Dinner to Benefit
Church Home

The Epiphany Church Home
will benefit from the annual tur-
key dinner tomorrow evening in
the parish house of the Church
of the Epiphany at 1917 G street
NV. The dinner will be served
from S to 7 o'clock by the Board
OF Lady Managers OF the home.
Patronesses for the dinner are
Mrs. Frederick w. Steiwer. Mrs.
ze Barney Phillips, wife OF the
retiring rector of Epiphany, who
will be indicted Wednesday as
dean of the Washington Cathe-
dral Of St. Peter and st. PAU;
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur, Mrs. H..
Rozier Dulany, Mrs. John Minor,
Mrs. Richard w. Hvnson, Mrs.
Matthew Delaney, Mrs. Lester
Wilson, Mrs. Philip J. Ryan, Mrs.
Carl A. Droop. Mrs. wentworth
Pierce, Mrs. William McReynolds,
Mrs. Richard Shands, Mrs. j.
Foster Hagan, Mrs. Charles H.
Williams, Mrs. Dunlop Penhallow,
Miss Elizabeth Keyser and Miss
Mary Wheeler.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
200 Women Attend
c.. D. of A. BANQUET

More than 200 women attended
the fall initiation and banquet held
by the District of Columbia Court
OF the Catholic Daughters of Amer
ica yesterday at the Willard Hotel.
The Rev. John j. Reilly, rector OF
the Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception, was guest speaker at the
banquet which followed the re-
ception ceremonies for SO new men,
bers.
Father Reilly urged every Catholic
to be a budding missionary and
help spread the doctrines OF Christ.
Miss Katherine Rupert, grand
regent of the Court District Of Co.
lumbia No. 2l2, presided.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
D. A. r. to Sponsor
Historic Air Series

A series OF transcribed historic
broadcasts, sponsored by the Ra-
dio Committee. Daughters of the
American Revolution, will be held
over Station WWDC every Monday
at $50 pm, commencing this eve
ming.
The series put on the air orig
inally under the auspices of the
Department of Justice features such
national heroes as George Washing
ton. Benjamin Franklin and Thomas
jefferson, with the roles interpreted
by well-known screen and stage
stars, including Frank Craven,
Burgess Meredith and Bert Lytell
The Rev F. Bland Tucker. rector
of ST. Johns Episcopal Church.
Georgetown, a collateral descendant
Of George Washington, will be heard
at the close of the program this eve
ming.
Evening star., 1941-11-17

willard Hotel called by Miss Helen

willard Hotel called by Miss Heller
Barnhart, the chairman.
Members also will send package,
Of tea to SoFoptimists In England a
q Christmas gift.
The Montgomery County Sorop.
timists will supply shoes for needy
children Of the county through it,
annual shoe fund this Christmas.
Both clubs have arranged inter-
esting programs for this week.
Miss Elizabeth Deeble, who was q
war correspondent during the Span
ish war, will describe the bombing
OF Barcelona among other expert
ences in a talk before the Mont
gomery County club at its dinner
meeting at O'Clock tonight at the
Kenwood Club Mrs. Charlotte La
Fond. the president. also will greet
members of the county Venture
Club, who will be special guests.
The Washington clubs weekly
luncheon Wednesday at the Willard
will feature q style show directed
by Mrs. Thelma Doyle and Miss
Estelle Zirkin.
Mrs. Lorraine LAese Good, presi-
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Weddings
OF Interest
In Capital
Miss Galbraith
Becomes Bride
Of Gen. Marks
CONTINUED From Page B-3.D

Continued From Page B-3)
OF librarianShip. University of Cali
fornia, and before her marriage was
an assistant in the fine arts depart
ment of the Cincinnati Public
Library.
In Comand at Belvoir
Since Last April.
Brig Gen. Marks is a native OF
Wilmington. Del, a son of the Rev
and Mrs. Lafayette Marks. On his
graduation from West Point he was
commissioned a second lieutenant in
the Corps of Engineers. During the
World War he served in France as
a lieutenant colonel in command of
the goth Engineers, and in charge OF
the forestry section of the division
Of construction and forestry.
He became colonel of engineers
August |, 1918 and was transferred
to Washington to the office OF the
chief engineer. In 1926 he was
graduated with honors from the
Comand and General Staff School,
Fort LeavenWorth. Kans and in
1929 was graduated from the Army
War College.
He served as division engineer Of
the Ohio River division. with sta
ton at Cincinnati. until April 80,
1941. He was promoted to brigadier
general on April l9 and put in COM
mand st Fort Belvor.
His two sons are cadets at the
United States Military Academy at
West Point.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Executive Board

The Executive Board of the Prince
Georges Federation of Women's
Clubs will meet at 10 am. Friday in
Pinkney Memorial Church Parish
Hall, Hyattsville, Md. Luncheon will
be served by St. Matthews Guild
following the meeting.
The second of a series of talks on
nutrition will be held under the
auspices of the county federation at
1:30 pm. Friday in the parish hall.
Mrs. Mark F. Welsh, president Of
the Progress Club of College Park
and national defense nutrition
chairman for the county federation,
will be the speaker. Mrs. William
Parvin Starr, the president, will pre-
side.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Press Women
Meet Tomorrow

A luncheon featuring news of the
war fronts reported by several for
eign correspondents will be held by
the Women's National Press Club
tomorrow 1T pm. ut the Willard
Hotel.
Honor guests will include Joseph
Harsch OF the Christian Science
Monitor who recently returned from
Berlin to write Pattern OF Con-
quest: Raymond Clapper. colum-
mist. and Clifford Provost Of the De-
troit Free Press, both recently re-
turned from London: Thomas Ker-
nan, author of France On Berlin
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Soroptinists
Plan Yule
Activities
Both D. G.. and
Montgomery Clubs
To Aid Children

Both the Washington and Mont
gomery County Soroptimist Clubs
have announced plans for special
activities In behalf of children dur
ing the holiday season.
The Washington club is planning
Christmas party at which toys
and clothing will be given to a group
of District children. Arrangements
for this event will be discussed by
the clubs Civic Committee at a
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Evening star., 1941-11-17

DR.. j. E. Miller. minister of Calvary
Gospel Church. Mrs. Charles E
Haupt was at the organ.
Mrs MILLER is the daughter of Mrs
C. M. cLauran of Baltimore. and
is employed by the United States
Civil Service Commission. Mr.. Miller
son of Mrs. Ira Hardenburger OF
Sioux City, Iowa. is also an employe
of the Civil Service Commission.
Out-of-toWn guests included Mrs
Hardenburger of Sioux City. Mrs
McLauran. Miss D. Louise McLau-
ran and Miss Ruby A. Hurst, all OF
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller will reside in
Washington
Evening star., 1941-11-17

dent Of the local club, has appointed
Mrs. Marie Rogers chairman Of .
Nominating Committee which in
cludes Miss Agnes Cady and Mrs.
Vesta EAles. The installa tion Of new
officers Il scheduled for . banquet
In January.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Sisterhood Tea

Preliminary to its donor luncheon
scheduled for the near future, the
Adas Israel Sisterhood will have
its second member bring a member
tea Wednesday at 2 pm. in the
vestry rooms of the synagogue at
Sixth and I streets NV. Mrs.
Louis Rods is handling reserva-
tionS.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Miss Marilyn Williams
Engaged to Mr.. w. F. Sager.

Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Wells Will
liams, of 1921 Kalorama road NV.
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Marilyn Williams, to
Mr.. William Frederick Sager, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Sager, of 1901
Livingston street NV.
The wedding will take place
December 26.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Mis- Marjorie MeLauran Bride
OH Mr.. Earl A. Miller.

Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church was the scene Sunday. Oc-
tober 26, of the marriage of Miss
Marjorie R. McLauran and Mr.. Earl
A. Miller, both of Washington. At
tendants were Miss Marie L. Dinero
OF Buffalo, N Y, and Mr.. David
johnson of Minneapolis, MINI. Mr..
Dwight L. Moody acted as usher.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev DR.. Chesteen
Smith, retired pastor Of Hamline
Methodist Church, with prayer by
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Miss Janice Saunders to Wed
Mr.. Harold B. Alexander.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Saunders o1
Chevy Chase, Md, announce tht
engagement of their daughter, Mis-.
Janice Fairfield Saunders, to Mr.
Harold Bell Alexander, son of Mrs
Robert Caesar Alexander and the
late DR.. Alexander, of Mineral Wells
Tex, and Washington.
The wedding will take place No
vember 26.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Engagements
Continued From Page B-3.

'OUHtIHueu FTOm Page B-3.I
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Geraldine M. Park. and Mr.. William
Thomas Decks. The wedding will
take place December Is in St. Peters
burg, Fla.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Miss Anna Crum Wed
To Mr.. John F. Horne.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Crum of 223
Chesterfield road, Newport News.
Va. announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Anna Jane Crum,
to Mr.. John r. Horne, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. william B. Horne, OF
Chevy Chase, Md.
The ceremony took place Novem-
ber l in Williamsburg, Va, with DR..
D. j. Blocker officiating.
Mr.. Horne is a graduate OF the
University of Maryland and is con-
nected with the Western Electric
Co.. Jersey City, N. ].
After November 80 Mr.. and Mrs.
Horne will make their home IN
jersey City.
Evening star., 1941-11-17

Appleby, who recently made food
survey in England, and William L.
Bait of the Office of Production
Management also will be guests.
Evening star., 1941-11-17

Time" and Richard Hottelet, United
Press correspondent who has COW
cred the French, Belgian and Ger
man fronts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
Pitfalls oil Love !. By Adele Garrison
A Sequel to Marriage MeddIers

| Sequel TO Marriage Meddie
Aunt Madge Is only stretching
the truth this time to keep your
mother from guessing the truth
and going through what Mar
ions mother Is suffering"
He paused. only to get his
breath, l knew. and went on re-
lentlesSly.
I'LL BE GOOD"
Don't get any fool notion
into your head that we're doing
this for you" he said. "Aunt
Madge tried 10 tone me down a
bit when she thought I was get
ting harsh. But she really
doesn't like you q bit better
than I do. and to me you're just
something even the cat wouldn't
drag In.
Were going through with
this stunt-if you can keep your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01

mouth shut and play hall-to
save your mother suffering.
But by the Lord Harry, she's
going TO go ahead and suffer
plenty II hear anything more
out of you that ! don't like. and
for your benefit I'll inform you
that ! especially don't like rude
ness TO my wife. DO i make
myself clear"
He invested the last words with
heavy ironic courtesy. but Carolyn
was past seeing fine distinctions
of speech or manner. From her
pallid lips came a frightened
croaking answer
I'm sorry. I'll be good" she
said.
Continued Monday
For the Inside News" Of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01

CAROLYNS QUERY puzzled
and alarmed me but l kept m,
voice steady.
why do you ask that, Caro-
lynn" ! said.
Nothing" she said sullenly
and Dicky struck in abruptly.
II told you 10 come clean" he
said sternly. Tell US at once
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01

decided that obedience was her
best policy-I cynically wondered
if she really was telling the truth
Because I didn't want NUNS
To get suspicious, she said. "You
see, she telepboned me after
Ronald came home acting as II
h. were going to be shot at sun
rise. and asked 10 speak TO
Marion. I had 20 tell her that
Marion had gone home. hut that
expected her back the next
day.
$50 YOU see told YOU the
truth when said she doesn't
know Marion has disappeared.
But she does know that she
went home, and II she tele-
phoned Aunt Lillian and found
out Marion wasn't there, she
might think something vas
funny"
did she try to get Marion the
next day. the time you said she
would return" | asked sharply.
NO. she didn't" she an
swered, and l breathed freely
again.
MOTHER DOESN'T KNOW
Then" l said .if yOn are
telling the truth now, she knows
nothing of the real state OF af-
fairs. for I know that she didn't
telephone Marion's mother. But
i shall have to alter my story
a bit.
81 shall say that Marion ap-
peared so upset while she was
homeland she stayed only one
night-that her mother didn't
like to question her, and so
asked me to go up and see you
both.
81 shall add that Marion sent
down word she had headache
and couldn't see me. and that
you thought what she needed
was to he left alone. So you
accepted our invitation to drive
you home. DO YOU think that
will be convincing
She-gave- me a -WintrN- Srnilc
that had something vicious in 1t.
Ut ought to-" she said. you
are a very neutrality-suspicious.
If she had spoken the shorter
and uglier word her meaning
could not have been clearer. and
Dicky's reaction was furious one
Just one more crack like
that. my girl" he said with slow
deadly GOODNESS. land we dump
you at your home with the full
story to your parents Of what
you've tried TO pull today.
you know very well that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01

W h v v o u
o $ X e Il that
question"
l never have
heard a top SER
&c a nj address
an a W X W a r d
rookie in cor
rection. but ]
m ag CINE the
whip las h OF
Dicky's voice
was of tn a I
quality. At any
rate it had the
same eff Q c I.
Carolyn gulped
redeemed a n d
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

Issf oIayNAonIsx q casssaas rfua
- abr Asdan EaII4e faak slF
f-DuaIttgHsba fAsstxf ar faent
cushions many sAkEss Osfsfs
Apartment -. STAR CAMP fsss
Asa8aa Tacoma Ns4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Store No. Z
1920 Pacific hve.
Good Transportation for A.
Low As SO Down

- Buick Sedan. overhauled
and refinished ......... 1928
IS WHY'S Sedan ......... s5
81 Chevrolet Sedan $500. -
80 Chevrolet Coupe $500. l2o
30 Roekne 4-Door ...... I'D
"a Chevrolet Truck .....=.. les
81 Chew. LWB. LIT hoist 2so
81 Ford Fordor. new motor.
radio .s.s..s izo
b Chevrolet ........... ea
"a Ford Fordor good motor rs
q Chevrolet ss#..ss. ID
MANY OTHERS
General Used Cars
GEORGE BAYDO. JR.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Real Estate for Trade
Waterfront Property

FORTY FEET on LAKE. Surprise l2zls
cabin 8 1850 hair easu. also 40
f9ot lot. $3.50 half cash. Inquire
Garland 425s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
SPCAl

"a Chew 2-Dr. Master, radio,
motor overhauled 1913 fo
IS Chev. Master Twn. Sedan I'D
"A Ford Fordor. rebuilt motor 2ao
81 Chev. Master So Coupe.
radio. mechanically per
feet 44e
a=ia37 Chev Master IS Town
sedans one 30. 900 miles.
one 20 900 miles each AS
~ Ford Tudor. rad 4 htr 3sa
IS Ford Coupe. very clean.
state tested .......... 2oo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

7R S5ER
Prices Are St ne Lowest
a Your
South Taeona DeaIer
Compare These
Values!
1857 D-4o I n {. 2fs-5-Tan. chss-
SIS and cab on $500. splen-
did rubber front and rear.
Booster brakes In splendid
mechanical condition. Priced
@ to sell $685.
Soa s..s.s
1885 C.35 1 n. { 2-Ton: chassis
and cab on 1920 first-class
tires al around. LWB. In
perfect mechanical condition
Has had wonderful S425
1855 GMC a-Ton Panel only 20
900 miles on this truck. runs
and looks Ike new: not a
dent or scratch on this Panel
when II came in last S4b5
night. Real value at w.
1887 Ford , Ton Panel new
paint, good rubber. perfect
running condition. Com
pare THIS one at S345
Only .....
1889 /. II. c. ton Panel very
good rubber. new paint. mo-
tor runs and sounds Ike new.
Low mileage. An out CELE
standing value at WV
1881 GMc 1ia-Ton. dual tires al
most new. runs good. A little
work on this truck. Will be
Just the Job for a handy
truck on the farm. 64S
Only .............. " -
1898 Chey. i2.Ton p. L. in splen-
did running condition With
good rubber. Actual miles
on speedometer. Only C0OC
for quick sale ...... WV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
MUNSON

1894 FORD Fordor Sedan, good tires
viii lake beat offer. Route No. }
Box pa Flrrfekf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
loooed-of Lands

II you're not using II. sell IL with
q Fast Action Tines Want Al
Evening star., 1941-09-11
William J. NunnalIy, L.,
Former D. {. Lawyer, Dies

William Josiah Nunnally, jr.. q
former Washington lawyer, died
Tuesday at his home in Garden City,
Long Island, according to word re-
eeived here. He will be buried in
Arlington National Cemetery at 10
am. Saturday.
Anstive Of Alabama, Mr.. Nunnally
was graduated from the United
States Naval Academy in 1915, serv-
inig in the Navy until 1925. He was
stationed here during part OF his
service and on resigning practiced
law here for two years. He was grad
uated from the George Washington
Law School and was a member of
the District bar and several Federal
courts.
Mr.. Nunnally had been practicing
law in New York City for the last IA
years. He belonged to the Marshall
Chapter of Phi Delta Phi at George
Washington University and the
Army and Navy Club here. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Janet
Montague Nunnally; two daughters,
Janet Roy Nunnally and Elizabeth
Nunnally; four sisters, Mrs. A. j
Rigley, Kingstree, S. c.; Mrs. w. G.
Neville and Mrs. M. Laughton
Statesboro, Ga, and Mrs. P. Van
yalkenburg, Rome, Ga. and a
brother, A. Nunnally of Rome.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Benefit Raises S2,728

The Montgomery County General
Hospitals annual supper, held July
70. was attended by 1852 persons
and raised s2.72821. according to a
report made by the Executive Com
nittee of the Women's Board of the
hospital. The money raised will
be used to help defray expenses of
the hospital. The committee voted
TO apply $1,000 toward installation
Of new heating plant.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
n HOUSEWARES d

(3) Metal Utility Cabinets;
round corner style. 66" tall, 6
compartments. Slightly dam
aged. Reg. sos 80
(2) Metal Utility Cabinets; &C.
tall, 6 compartments. Slightly
damaged. Reg. SOS - 3.99
(5) Double Door Metal Ward
robes; with hat shelf, 66x24x20'
size. Damaged. Reg. 8.98 5.99
(2) Double Door Metal Ward
robes; 68x3Ox2O" size. Slightly
damaged. Reg. 1895 8.o4
% Oil Cook Stove; 2-burner
size with metal back. Reg.
1895 ------------ll.99
(2) EDO Fibre Board Ward
robes; slightly damaged. Reg.
t5) Glass Rack Sets; slightly
marred. Reg. 100 -- 49e
% Unpainted Bookcase; 4 COM
partments, slightly damaged.
Reg. 1893 -------------- 9Se
uD Unpainted Chest; 35x36Xl7"
size, 4 drawers. Slightly DAM
aged. Reg. 1926, ,-- 7.88
(2) Unpainted Extension Kitch-
en- Tables: sold "as is Reg.
5.95 .SS
n Wood Kitchen Base; with
stainless porcelain top, chrome
trim. "As is" Reg. 1895.
l4.99
Goldenberg's- 's-Dol0nstaTs
Evening star., 1941-09-11
UPHOLSTERY

1867 Satin and Damask Squares;
for covering pillows and small
chair seats. Reg. 25c ea.l5e
(225 Short Lengths of So
Damask; IA to yds. each.
Reg. CSC yd. d.-------y yd. 49e
u1Ol so" Tapestry and Brocade
Fabrics; useful lengths for up
holstery. Reg. l.98-298 yd., 79e
(350) Lace Curtain Corners and
Marquisette Strips. Reg. l0c
ca.
(2) Hassocks; covered with i'm
itation leather. Irreg. Of 1893
grade observation-disclosures 9Se
u Hassock; slight irreg. OF
298 grade ------------1.49
025) Rayon Sash Curtains;
full width, 36" long. Reg. 39c
pr. --------- ------- 24e
18) Damask Window Drapes;
pinch plested and lined. Reg.
1893 pr. ----- --------l.57
(l05) 54" Cut Velour; rust and
green, for upholstery. Reg.
298 yd. 1T
(27l Studio Couch Covers:
cretonne cover. 3 separate
cushion covers. Reg. 1893, 1.57
(7S) so" Figured Tapestry and
Antique Satin; brown only.
Reg. 100 yd.------------37
(55D 36" Drapery Damask; rust
and gold. Reg. 29c yd.l9e
C115) Glazed Chintz: eggshell or
or orchid, also plaids. Reg. 25c
yd. --------------------l0e DC
Goldenberg's-Thud Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-11
GLOVES

1l6) WOmen's Fabric Gloves;
'slipon style, some with leather
trim. Reg. Sc 39c
t141 Kayser Mesh Gloves;
slipon style, navy and black.
Reg. 59c -r- ------- 27e
t130 WOmen's Fabric Gloves;
assorted colors. broken sizes.
Irreg. of 39c quality Iloe
(94l. Women's Rayon Fabric
Gloves: odds and ends in var
ious colors. Reg. 29c c-Ios
GoldenbeTo's-Mniu FIoor
Evening star., 1941-09-11
PAINTS

1861 Floor and Deck Enamel;
for use inside or outside. Reg.
LAC half eal.---l.o9
17) Enamel Gloss Finish;
white, ivory or green. Reg.
2.9S gal. --------.-- 2.o9
(45) Ready Mixed Paints;
white and colors. Reg. 1.69
gal. --~ 1.2o
tI2) Waterproof Spar Varnish;
quick drying. Reg. $50 gal,
2.39
(4s) Room Lots Of Wall Paper;
complete with 10xl2 room. Reg.
$50 to $50 room lot i.69
Goldenberc's--DotoHstasrs
Evening star., 1941-09-11
ss$sss i Il
aa9.I.lsM,1,;,.I,l.l.5;iulkY

(25) Scatter Rugs; of fine
broadloom. rayon and part
wool. Reg. 4.95-695 2.95
(5) Stenciled Grass Rugs; 8x
10 and 9x12 ft. Reg. sos 2.8S
n Stenciled MOurzourk Rug;
sxlO #. Reg. 1895 7.95
~ StenciIed Mourzourk Rug;
ey12 #. Reg. 1895 1875
% Blue Plaid Fibre Rug;
9Xl5 #. Reg. 2l.95 --ll.88
On Crex Rug; 8xl0 it., imper-
feet. Reg. 1895 " 4.95
t34) Hand Hooked Rugs; 18x
SO" Reg. ll9 ------ 69e
Is Sets Carpet Stair Treads:
IA to set. Reg. 995 set : 6.95
Qn Felt Base Rugs; 6x9 it.,
discontinued patterns and SAM
pies. Reg. 295-395 l.95
i Velvet Rug. size 9xl2.
Oriental pattern. Reg. 1885,
1895
(l) Oriental Pattern Wilton
Rug: 8.3xlO.6. from model
house. Reg. $500 w $500
u Fine Wilton Rug; 9xl01a,
green tone-on- tone. Sold as
is. Reg. 7400 $500
~ Quaker Felt Base Rugs;
l2xl5 it., discontinued tile pat
tern. Reg. 1896 .------- 9.95
142 ydS.) Printed LinOfiOr;
felt base floor covering, 2 yds.
wide. Reg. 89c So. yd.-----49e
GOldenbergS-ThHd Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-11
[ll1I.5

(12) Embroidered Tea Napkins;
regularly 6 for 59c 6 for 29e
t29) 5-pc. Scarf Sets; green,
rose and maize. Reg. sec 2ee
u5) Unhemmed Linen Table
cloths; 36x36". Reg. 79c 29e
t22) Rayon and Cotton Table
cloths; 50x50", Reg. 39c 2os
~ Spun Rayon Printed Table,
cloths; regularly 1.3e loo
t59l Cannon Turkish Towels;
perfect quality. Reg. acc l9e
112D Cannon Dish Towels;
seconds of l5c quality So
Goldenbergs-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-11
ACCESSORIES

(200) Women's and Children's
Handkerchiefs; embroidered COR
ners. Reg. 7c ea.--I2 for 45e
1897 All Leather Belts; white,
black and colors. Reg. soc. l9e
t1SI Rayon and Cotton BIouses;
broken sizes 80 to 38. Reg.
lily SIC
1881 Mems Handkerehiefs;
white and colored borders. Reg.
l0c to 1S ea.--------l2 for S9s
GOldenberg's-Nain Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-11
NOTIONS

Q2) Ironing Board Pads; fit
standard ironing boards. Reg.
(0 Laundry Bags of colored
chintZ. Reg. 89c ----59e
(3l Skirt Markers; regularly
ACC 29c
81 Kleinert Rubber Girdles;
broken sizes. Reg. 200 ---79e
t3 Sachet Baskets; filled with
balls of sachet powder. Reg.
(0 Glove Boxes: fiowered paper
covering. Reg. 49c ~ 24e
(s) Shoe Cabinets; slightly dam
aged. Reg. 1893 - -. 90
t20 Sanitary Panties; flesh
color, large size. Reg. 100. 79s
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-11
kl':lka,,,s.,;A,ll.;.,.',,3',S,',,s,s;,',,1 q 81

(49) Blue Uniforms; several
STYLES, sizes II to SO. All sales
final. Reg. 1.29 9----- 27e
1927 Summer Dresses; of prints,
rayon and cotton, broken sizes.
All sales final. Reg. l99 to
399 -.------ ) &c
1907 2-Pc. Washable Ray0n
Crepe Dresses; in prints. sizes
u to 20. Reg. 339 - 2.99
uD Quilted Robes; of rayon
satin and taffeta; slightly i'm
perfect. Reg. Sos ----.-3.s8
GoIdenberg Second Floor