Men’s 15c Linen Handkerchiefs
12 for $1 Pure Irish linen with hem-
stitched borders. Plain white only. Perfects.
M«ln Floor_
I
For DOLLAR DAY in the June Demonstration Sate we've made extraordinary preparations and secured unusual discounts. You are assured really extraordinary savings—even better-than~before values at ONE DOLLAR. Come—share—you won't be disappointed! x
Phone NAtional 5220.
ons are an Index to the INCREASED
Especially Bought! $2, $3
NEW HATS
Large Flops! Leghorns! Crepes! Taffetas! Softies! _even large sneer hraid monels marvelous ■
variety in white and pastel shades. 1 Main Floor—goeond Floor I
You Put It to Work Here Tomorrow! Clearance! - Hosiery
Women’s $1 Seco Hosiery J^reitulars—full-fashioned silk chiffon; O ^
oa or plain welts, picot edge. Smart A TIITS. ^ H Sronier shade*. »
69c Mesh Hose 2 Pairs for
Beam back, me- um mesh, picot C Ige. A number of ^
cades Irregulars.
39c Chardonize Hose, 4 Prs. for
Doll twist rayon; jWon marks, seam C kcIc. A number of
™
cages Perfects and regulars.
Boys 39c Sport Hose, 4 Prs. for
7 8-lengths; full c elasitc plain ribbed ^ cuff tops. All per- fects.
Children’s 25c &. 29c Anklets, 6 prs. Rayon and lisle
anklets—plain with § contrasting novelty cuff tops.
Goldpnbfrj'n—M»in noor. _
Boys* Clothing rand-New Shipment! Boys’ $1.00
Wash Suits 2 for Sh< irt sleeved or sleeveless mod-
of high-grade broadcloths,
lambrays and linens. A great
aortment of styles and colors,
jres j to 8 years.
L49 & $1*79 Bathing Suits Bpecd and suspender models in plain or
ncy colors. Skirt or tank styles. Sire* *r
to 36.
oys’ 39c, 59c & 79c Blouses, 4 for
Perfects and Ir- (Uter sport or $ gss styles. Good v
wrtment, 6 to 16
Koys’ $1.50, $2 & $2.50 Sweaters
BUf-wool pullovers, b 1 e e v e 1 ess.
to or fancv. Sizes to 36.
loys’ $1.50, $2 & $2.50 Pants
Cashable plus 4 Okers. flann-o- $ 11 longies and cool th longies, 10 to
Boys’ 59c and 79c Knickers, 2 for
Linens, cotton coverts and khakis, 7 to 18. Also Eng- lish shorts, 5 to 16 yrs.
Boys* 59c and 95c Shirts, 2 for
Sport collar and short sleeves. White S plain or fancy. Per- fects and irregulars.
Boys’ 79c and $1 Koveralls, 2 for
Discontinued styles. 3 to 6 yrs. £ Aiso play suits, 3 to 8 and overalls 8 to 16.
Cioldenbcrg’s—Third Floor
A Manufacturer’s Samples—
f| Women,8 $1 and S1.50 / Cotton Lingerie, 2 for (Choose from gowns, slips and pajamas—of soft
Madcloths, cotton crepes, etc, They will go inlckly, so come early. \
(iold-nbrrx’s—^wond Floor
Housefrocks
$1.00 Daytime Frock*, 2 for
In pretty sheers, linenes and prints. Regular and extra sizes.
$1.00 Hoovers 2 for
Broadcloth u n 1 forms and hoovers— & white and colors. ^
Sizes 34 to 46.
59c Bungalow Aprons, 3 for
Fancy printed ^ aprons -bungalow $ style. Medium and large sizes.
Golrirnberr'i—Second Floor
Lingerie Women’s 79c Cotton
Slips, 2 for Pine lingerie, cloth
strap and built-up shoulders Lace trimmed and tai- lored. Sizes 36 to 52.
59c Cotton Slips 3 for
Built-up and strap styles In white and ^ flesh. Sizes 36 to 44.
Women’s $1.00 Pajamas, 2 for
One piece paja- mas in pretty fancy & prints. Dollar Day ^
special!
89c Cotton Crepe Gowns, 2 for
White, flesh and peach with contrast- ing trim. Regular and extra sizes.
$1.69 Silk French Crepe Undies
Dance sets, chem- ise and panties In $ pastel shades. All sizes.
Goldcnborr's—Second Floor.
Dollar Day Special! Women’s 59c Hand Made Porto Rican
GOWNS
3 for
Dainty handmade Porto Rican gowns in white. flesh and peach. In regu- lar and extra sizes.
Goldrnberr'«—Second Floor
SUCH VALVES! M’S SMART l FOOTWEAR m( Price
TRAPS FORDS ks in Lot otin Each -All Heels Mr Perfect
•
me Orders me Sold to
Dealers
Mila
WOMEN’S SANDALS Leather Soles
New
Style* in Many Colors
All
Sizes
As | Pictured
Many | Styles 1
Boys’ & Girls’ $1.50 SUPPERS
OXFORDS^ SANDALS ^
A* 1 Pictured f
Knit Undies
Women’* 50c Union Suits, 3 for
Gauze cotton suits —sleeveless, knee length. Sizes 36 to
Boys’ 25c Shirts & Shorts, 6 for
Athletic shirts and shorts, of figured $ percales, elastic side. 26 to 34
Children’s Waist Suits, 4 for
39c values! Nain- sook with garter at- tachment. Sizes 2 to 12 years.
Goldenberi',—Main Floor
Notions
10c O. N. T. Cotton 14 Spools for
250-yard spools of black and white— S ^R ranging from num- M ber 40 to number 100.
39c “Modes*” 6 boxes for
Nationally adver- £ atf Used napkins — one
™ H dozen to a package 39c National Cedar
Bags, 4 for White lined, side ^
opening cedartzed $ bags—large enough I to hold three gar- ments. Real protection.
29c Dress Shields Four Pairs for
"Goldenberg Spe- cial" double-covered £ ad nainsook shields in v ^R flesh and white. jB Sizes 2 and 3.
Notions—Main Floor r. ■■ ■' i
| Infants* Wear | Infants4 79c
Dresses, 2 for Yoke, collar and
sleeveless models; $ several pretty de- signs to choose from.
Infants’ 49c Gertrudes, 3 for
Hand scalloped at top and bottom: but- ton-on shoulder.
Infants’ 79c Blankets, 2 for
Part-wool In white *ith pink and blue borders. 36x50 Inch size.
Infants’ 49c White Dresses, 3 for
Soft nainsook; yoke and collar models. Set-in sleeves.
39c Rubber Sheets 4 for
Heavy quality rub- ber sheets with eye- $ V lets for pinning. ^ B 27x36 inch size.
Goldm here's—Third Fl«»r I-1
| Towels | $1.50 Turkish Towels, 12 for
18x36-inch Ab- sorbent Towels—col- $ ored plaid or jac-
^
quard border.-,. Limit, 1 dozen to customer.
$1.94 Towel and Wash Cloth Set
6 Turknit 2-ply Wash Cloths. 3 Bath S Towels, 22x44 size and Bath Mat—all for $1.
29c Linen Crash 6 Yards for
Warrented A11 Linen Crash in as- $ sorted bright colored ^
borders. (Limit, 6 yards to customer).
$1.39 Quilted Table Pads
54x76-inch Pads— for table, for mat- § tresses. Heavy qual- M
ity. 35c Linen Huck Towels, 5 for
Warranted all- linen ; firm, close weave. Assorted col- ored borders.
75c Linen Table Cloths, 2 for
52x52 -inch all- linen cloths—fine § crash weave; colored borders.
Goldrnbers'i—Mila floor
Sheets & Domestics) 69c Bleached Sheets, 2 for
81x108 perfect seamless sheets; of 9 heavy unbleached sheeting.
15c Pillowcases 10 for
Perfect quality, of a
soft finish muslin. *
42x36-inch size.
79c Bed Spreads 2 for
Double bed size. 80x105 Inches; seal- $ loped edges—woven colored stripes.
$1.39 Mattress Covers (boxed )
Heavy sheeting- rubber buttons and finished with tape edges. Full and twin sizes.
$2 White Crochet Bed Spreads
Double and single sizes — irregulars: 9 heavy woven grades.
35c Pillow Tick 4 for
Feather proof and eolorfast tick in a 9 large size.
29c Fine Pillow Cases, 6 for
45x36. 42x36 sizes of 68x72 sheeting. 9 Heavy grades.
69c Oilcloth Covers, 2 for
54x54 inch table covers — all perfect quality. Special for tomorrow !
Goldcnbrrt’*—M»m r_
Toiletries
10c Jergens’ Soap 2 Doz. for
24 cakes — Jergens Cl bath tablets—assort- ment of odors.
$1.69 Listerine Combination
One 14-oz. antisep- OJ tic and two 25c tooth paste and a tooth brush.
10c Palmolive Soap 17 Cakes for
A popular bath and toilet soap—buy a sup- ply.
$1.75 Melba Combination
75c Melba Lovme face powder; 50c skin cleans- V* er. 50c hand cream All for *1.
$1.50 Djer-Kiss Perfume, Oz.
Djer-kiss perfume— CJ fascinating and lasting odor.
Goldrnlirri'i—Main Floor
69c Table Cloths
2for $1 60x60 hand-blocked guar-
anteed tub-last Table- cloths, with borders of black, blue, gold, red and green. TWO for $100.
Main Floor
19c Voile*
8 w-s 1 40-inch plain color Chif-
fon Voiles, in white and a
complete range of wanted colors. EIGHT YARDS for $1.00
Main Floor
$2.50 Smart New Jewelry
3 pc,•
Necklaces, earrings and bracelets to match — in pearl (effect) and metal.
Main Floor
Rayon Undies Women’s 50c Undies, 3 for
Non-n;n and plain rayon: tailored or medallion trim: pan- ties, step-in. bloom- ers and vests.
Children s 39c Undies, 5 for
Plan rayon undies —vests, panties and bloomers In tailored
styles. Pink only. Cioldenber* *—Main Floor.
House Furnishings 16c Beverage Glasses New! Rim-striped glass- <m f
es for fruit juices, water or £ yj | ££ ̂ iced tea. Green and white, red and white or orange K V AA and white colors on crys- » JM tal clear glass!
$1.39 Ironing Board
$1.00 F o 1 ding
style, padded and covered.
$1.29 Garbage Can 10-gal. sir*, hot-
dipped galv. iron: lock-tlte cover
$1.49 Wall Brush White goat hair;
long handle, flexible $ socket.
$1.75 Double Boiler Wear-Ever alumi-
num, 2-qt. slse with loop handles.
$1.60 Floor Wax 2 lb. can John-
son's wax, for floors, etc.
$1.49 Electric Clock For the kitchen:
^ keeps accurate time, v Octagon shape.
$1.39 Garden Hose
$1.00 2 5 f oot
lengths, cor-
rugated mold- ed rubber with couplings.
$1.49 Step Ladder 6-ft. folding style,
braced with steel rods.
$1.39 Refreshment Set
Pitcher and 18 glasses (several sizes). Crystal glass, optic design.
$1.49 Roaster 18-inch oval alu- ^
mlnum double ^ roaster, self-basting.
$1.25 Shellac H gallon, pure ^
gum shellac, orange 9 or white.
$1.39 Table Lamp 14 inches tall; a
pottery base; parch- ™
mentlzed shade.
$1.24 Metal Vegetable Bin $ Sturdily made of metal—finished In green
enamel.
Go!d»nber»,*-D«iniilaln Slore.
Certainly It’s Exciting News When Smart Fashions Like These Can Be Bought for So Little!
ia "v «
Summer Dresses
A Host of Styles in Sizes for Misses & Women
hven in these days of inflated prices you would never expect to find such good-look in $4 cleverly styled dresses at SI.47!
-—Printed Rayon Crepes! —Pastel Rayon Crepes!
Crepes in Sizes 14 to 44 Goldenberc's—Second Floor
A Clear-Cut Demonstration of How You Can Save! Sale of Men s
S1 &81S0 Shirts Sizes 14 to 17
Woven Madras Broadcloth Rayon Striped Madras
Dobby Broadcloth Shadow-Tones, White Mesh Cloth
Perfect, well-fitting shirts that would sell for $1 and SI.50 regu- larlv. ( ollar attached, collar to match and neckband styles in new striped patterns, plain colors, novelty designs and whites. Guaranteed colortast.
And a Big Sale of Men’s 55c Summer Ties
Cool, casy-to-tie crepes, failles and foulards in light pastels or darker patterns in stripes, figures and plain colors. Silk lined.
Goldrnberf'a—Main Floor.
We Believe in Keeping Cool—Especially When the Sun Plays Hob With the
T hermometer! Men s 51Z.5U and 515
Hot Weather
SUITS At a Price That Demonstrates
Savings in a Big Way
Tropical Worsted Silky Mohair White Linens Summer Clads
Palm Beaches Even you men who have tastes hard to
suit can find exactly what you want in this great lot! Suits—as cool as can be and tai- lored to hold that press. Don't let the heat bother you—not when as little as $8.65 can bring extra comfort.
Sizes 35 to 46 for Regulars, Stouts, Slims and Shorts
Direct Entrances to Men * Clothinr From K and ;th St*.
A June Demonstration of Lower Prices—Famous Continental Make
Screen Doors $ J.95
2.6x6.6 or
2.8x6.8 Sizea
W a 1 n u t stained r r a m es—
slack wire :loth filler.
$2*19 2.6x6.6
or
28x6.8 Six**
N a t u r al wood var-
n i a h e d f r a m es—
r u a t-resist- ing filler.
$yj9 2.6x6.6 or 2 8x6.8 ft. Extra
heavy cus- tom frames.
$3-9S 2.8x7 or 3x7 ft.
Continental Screens for Your Windows_
65c Extension Screens
Hardwood frames—galvanized wire cloth filler. 24x33 or 24x37 sizes.
18x38 28x37 30x33 30x37
44c 69c 64c 64c Downstairs Btoro
ME GRADUATED AT DUNBAR SCHOOL Series of Student Addresses
on ‘*Our Heritage” Deliv-
ered at High School.
Dunbar High School last night grad- ated a class of 269 students in exercises
presided over by Rev. F. I A. Bennett, a member of the Board of Education.
The exercises were opened with the invocation by Rev. John L. S Holloman, after which Flaxie Pinkett delivered the first of a series of student addresses on
"Our Heritage." She spoke on "Our Heritage in Science Others in the series were Elizabeth Carter, on "Our Heritage in Music". Lucille Orr, on "Our Heritage in Literature.” and Mar- jorie Holloman, on Our Heritage in History." Herman Bran-on concluded the student eddresse;, with a speech on "Our Responsibility in the Light of Our Heritage
Joseph Wood, violinist, and Oliver Sinrms. pianist, played Sirr.na' own Nocturne." Choral singing completed
the program. Garnet C Wilkinson announced th«
honors for the class and Dr. Bennett aw aided diplomas to the following
William F Aden. Ernest W. Ander* son. Thomas H Andrews, Irvin Barnes, jr ; William H. Barnes, Charles S. Beckwith. Theodore F. Bland, Herman R. Branson. James N Brown. John W. Butcher, Tansel Butler. Alonzo Cald- well, Elwood H Chisholm. Hunter Clark, Bernard a coie. uoscoe v.
Cooper, Joseph L. Cornish. Joseph O, Curtis. Henry I., Dixon, William H. Douglas, Thomas L. Douglass, Wilbur S. Ellis. Edward W. Evans, Roscoe C. Everhart. Raymond C. Fisher. Carl F. Flipper, Edwin M. Gardner, Rama R. Gibson. Ralph W. Giles, Cecil C. Glos- ter. Roy A Greenfield, Leonard S. Hayes, Eugene E. Howley, Henry J. Johnson. Alvin G Johnson, Clifton W. Jones. Freeman D. Lewis, Chester R. Martin. William F. Major. Osceola W. Madden. Eugene A Minus, Granville N. Moore. Alfred H. Neal, Charles L. Oslev, Aloysius T. Pack, Charles H. Pack. Barrington N. Parker, Angelo C. Portal, Paul B. Prevour, Clifton M. Quick. Robert S. Randall. Leonard M. Randolph, FYank D. Reeves, Paul C. Ridgley, John T. Risher, jr.; Alvin F. Robinson. Charles H. Robinson, Cam- bert B Ruffin, jr.: Willard W. Savoy, Addison F. Scurlock. Patrick H. Sharpe, jr : Lawrence W. Schumater. Lincoln W. Shumate. Oliver S. D. Simms. Her- man F. Slaughter. Eugene E. Smith, Leroy M. Smith. Emistard J. Sorrell, Cyril A Tancil. James R. Taylor, Rob- ert E Taylor, George H. Thomas, John L. Thomas. Cornelius T. Turner. Wil- liam R. Tyson, Bernard Wr. Washing- ton. James A. Washington, jr.; Brad- shaw' D. Whiting. Charles H Williams, jr.: Jerry L. ■Williams, Harold P. W\ nter.
Elizabeth Adams, Helen L. Alston, Wilma E. Anderson. Louise E Ball, Edith M. Barham. Muriel A Barnett, Mamie S. Bates. Elinor L. Bell, Lena M. Bell. Ila E. Berry, Dorothea D. Bass, Mary E Beverly, Selma Blackman, Mignon G. Bolden, Gladys W. Boone, Hylda E Booker, Bernice L Bowie, Ruth C. Brannum, Pauline B Brecken- ridge, Avonia A Brown, Florine R. Brice, Bessie E. Burrell. Mattie F. Bur- rell. Alice D Butler. Corinne G. Carey, Florence A. Carter, Marjorie D. Carter, Marion E. Carter, Thelma E Casey, Clara P Chaney. Ruby F. Chisolm, Beatrice E. Christie. Thelma M Clark, Suzanne W. Cook, Kathryn I. Cooper. Hazel E. Compton. Ruth S. Covington, M. Lanease Cromwell, Mattie P Crock- ett. Thelma M. Dale. Eunice N. Davis, Norma E. Davis. Lucille E. Davis. Eliza- beth V. Dews, Estelle C Diggs, Dorothy A. Dines. Thelma E Dorry, Hazel D. Dowling, Barbara L. Duckett, Annie V. Easton, Hazel M. Ellis, Lorraine E. Elwood. Julia B. English, Hazel M. Fel- ton. Mary L. Fenwick. Ada C Fisher, Gertrude W Fletcher, Gladys D Flood; Kathryn P Fountaine. Inez M. Gamble, Geraldine D. Garner. Helen L Glascoe, Dorothy W. Glover. Viola Golden. Es- telle M Gould. Jane M. Grant. Olga R. Gray, Florence W. Green, Thelma E. Greenfield.
£,umce v. nan. orace n. naimi.uuu, Sarah P. Harmon. Dorothy T Herriot, Isabel W. Hinksmon. Elenora C. Holder, Pearl S. Holland. Marjorie C. Hollo- man. Henrietta A. Holmes, Lethia V, Howard, Florence E Howard. Doris L. Hughes, Hazel E. Hughes, Violet C. Hyson. Margaret Irving. Cecelia E. Jackson. Helena N Jackson. Jessie A. Jackson, Mary E. Jackson. Helena A. Jetter, Hilda J. Johnson, Marion E Johnson. Mildred G. Johnson, Clarice Jones. Dorothy M. Jones, Juanita A. Jones. Miriam l Jones, Frances V. Kenney. Florence E Kevs, Elvin M. Lee, Irene R. Lee, Laura V. Lee. Vivian H. Lee. Rillirtta E. Leg- gett. Ruth P. Lewis. D. Elfrida Light- foot. Sarah F. Lipscomb. Hilda L. Long, Dorothy M. McAfee. Laura M McDan- iel. Delphi* A. McKinney. Katherine McNeill. Ruby A Madison. Nellie M. Marshall. Deon B. Mason. Eddie L. Metz. Sylvia C. Mayo. Amanda V. Mid- dleton. Audrey E. Miller. Mary L. Miles, Beulah H. Mimms. Helen M. Montgom- ery, Margaret E. Morgan, Mary E Mor- ton. Nellie C. Morton.
Eunice L. Nickens. Lucille A. Orr, Sylvia W Olden, Louise F Pearson, Edith C. Perkins. Eugenia P. Perkins, Jessie M. Perkins. Flaxie M Pinkett, Arleana E. Poole. Lucille K. Poole, Geneva Preston. Edna M. Purcell, Margarpt G. Reese, Thelma M. Reyn- olds. Ernestine B. Ricks. Helen M. Ridgelev. Gwendolyn M. Ritmond, Alice R Robinson. Rosa M. Robinson, Lan- donia M. Robinson. Myrtice A Rob- inson. Grayce P. Rogers. Amelia M. Saunders. Clara E. Savoy. Mabel R. Settle, Dorothea E Shumate. Lauretta V. Smallwood. Ruth A. Smallwood, Agnes T. Somerville. Vernelle K. Speller, Sereta S. Staley, Jessie M. Stockton, Blandena M. Sullivan, Roberta G. Swann. Theresa M. Swann. Grace B. Syphax, Louise E. Taliaferro. Alice L. Thomas, Lena M. Thomas. Maude P. Thomas, Blanche A. Thompson. Vera J. Tymous, Margaret L. Underdown, Laurette J. Wallace. Dorothy K. Weir, Grace L. Wells. Louise I.. Wesley, Bernice H. West, Lucille T. Washington. Alice M. Whitted. Norma L. Winkins. Edna G Williams. Lucy M. Williams. Sue E. W'illiams. Gladys Car- tyn Wilson and Mabel I. Young.
Fence of Elk Antlers. The headquarters of a forest ranger
at Mammoth Springs. Wyo.. are sur- rounded by a fence made of elk antlers.