goldenberg’^ friday bargains!

GLAMOUR GIRLS -By Don Flowers

^ V ^ I I 4U-Z4 eon. tM. iwo features syndicate, h*, world rights reserved.\\

"The main difference it that on televition you muttn't whittle back." *

i1 1 1 -- ■ ■ i

I Women's Clubs | District Soroptimists Back Move to Lease Belasco Theater, Praise Celler Bill

The Soroptimist Club of Wash- ington indorsed the Celler bill and approved the negotiations now

being made by the American Na-

tional Theater and Academy to

acquire lease of the Belasco Theater at its monthly business meeting yesterday at the Willard Hotel.

Miss Beulah Hall, legislative chairman, Introduced the resolu- tion through which the club gave Its unanimous indorsement of the bill sponsored by Representative Celler, Democrat, of New York, which would authorize the Secre- tary of the Treasury to repair and remodel the Belasco Theater and rent it out to the performing arts.

Miss Hall pointed out that “to have the opportunity to partici- pate in the movement to bring the theater back to Washington is in keeping with Soroptimist civic interests.” She also said the club’s action was in keeping with its program theme for the year, “Washington, Our Town.”

At the same time, the business- women’s group voted to send a letter to the American National Theater and Academy in New Tork, advising them of the club’s support of their negotiation ef- forts with the Public Building Administration to secure lease of the Belasco Theater here.

In another action, the club elected Miss Mary Bourke as its candidate for director of the South Atlantic Region of the American Federation of Soropti- mist Clubs. The post is now filled

by Miss Ella Werner, also a mem- ber of the local club, whose term of office expires in June.

Miss Mary Judge, president of the club, was In charge of the meeting.

Zonta Club Hears Shaw A picture of the far-reaching

task of communications being carried on by the United States Department of Agriculture Li- brary with the libraries of other countries was given yesterday lor the department’s head librarian, Ralph H. Shaw.

Speaking at a luncheon meeting of the Zonta Club at the Dodge Hotel, Mr. Shaw particularly stressed the work being done by the United States in Japan and South America to foster centrali- zation of reference libraries as an aid toward raising scientific research potential.

An inspection trip of eight South and Central American countries revealed to him, Mr. Shaw declared, how scientific research in many areas has been thwarted by a scarcity of biblio- graphical tools and equipment. He expressed hope that the Inter- American Institute of Agricul- tural Sciences, recently set up in Costa Rica by the Inter-American Institute as the first experiment in regional research studies, would remedy this situation. The institute has the support of all the American States, he pointed out.

The speaker was introduced by Dr. Inez Edith Wilber, and Mrs. Nancy Poore Tufts, president of the club, presided.

Home Economics Tea National officers of the Ameri-

can Home Economies Association win be honor guests at a tea to be given tomorrow at the Greek Embassy by the District Home Economics Association.

Presidents and representatives of leading women’s organizations in the Washington area have been invited to the tea at which %. voluntary silver offering will be taken to provide books and equipment for home economics instruc- tion in Greece.

The officials of the American Home Economics Association will be in Washington for an executive board meeting to be held Priday through Sunday.

Mrs. William H. Morris, president of the District association, will be in the receiving line with Urns. Dendramis, wife of the Greek Ambassador, and the national officers.

Dr. Marie Dye, dean of the School of Home Economics at Michigan State College, is president of the national group. Other officers are Miss Florence Fallgat- ter, head of the Home Economics Education Department at Iowa State College; Miss Edna M. Mar- tin, Miss Marjorie M. Heseltine and Miss Olga P. Brucher, vice presidents; Miss Ruth L. Bonde, recording secretary, and Miss Dor- othy E. Shank, treasurer.

Guests at the tea will include Mrs. Charles F. Brannan, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, and Miss Katharine Lenroot, chief of the Children’s Bureau of the Labor Department.

Members of the association who will assist at the tea will be Dr. Hazel K. Btiebeling, chief of the Bureau of Human Nutrition and Home Economics, and Dr. Louise Stanley of the Agriculture Re- search Administration.

Health Service Wives Club The Officers’ Wives Club of the

Public Health Service will have a luncheon meeting at 12:30 pm. tomorrow at the Kennedy-Wairen.

The guest speaker will be Mrs. Joseph L. Arnold, president of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Metro- politan Police Boys’ Club, who will discuss the work of the organisation. The Officers’ Wives dub donates partial proceeds from its annual benefit to the Police Boys’ Club.

The research clinical center of the National Institute of Health also receives funds from the benefit.

Bridge will follow the luncheon program. Mrs. Robert H. Felix, 5802 Roosevelt street, Bethesda, is in charge of program arrangements. Hostesses will be 'Mrs. Vernon J. Forney, Mrs. Curtis C. Southard, Mrs. Frederick W. Harper, Mrs. Jerry W. Carter and Mrs. Henry R. OTBrien.

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A REAL TABLECLOTH

SALE! When

HAVE YOU SEEN PURE LINEN i AT SUCH A LOW PRICE?

Swedish Wedding Design 52x70

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•3.98

AAUW Group Will Hear Talk

Senator Kefauver, Democrat, of Tennessee, will address an open

meeting of the Bethesda-Chevy Chase Branch of the American Association of University Women at 9 pm. Monday.

"America’s Place as a World Leader” will be the subject of Senator Kefauver’s talk which will be given immediately after a branch business meeting at 8 p.m. in the Kingman Chapel of All

Saints Episcopal Church at Chevy Chase Circle.

The Legislative Committee of the branch, which is sponsoring the program, is also planning a

series of monthly luncheons at the Capitol for branch members. A table has been reserved for 12:30 p.m. on the third Wednesday of each month in the Senate family dining room. Arrangements have also been made for those attend- ing to visit Congress afterwards. The first of these luncheons will be held on Wednesday. No re- servations are necessary.

Mt. Holyoke Tea Slated Miss Harriet Newhall. director

of admissions of Mount Holyoke College in South Hadley. Mass., will be in Washington for the next four days to visit several schools here and meet girls who are Interested in entering Mount Holyoke next year.

On Saturday, she will show movies of the college at a tea to be given in her honor by the Sidwell Friends School at 3901 Wisconsin avenue N.W.

A dinner in honor of the visit-

ing director will be given by the executive board of the Washing- ton Mount Holyoke Club on Sat- urday evening at the home of Mrs. E. J. Rowell, 407 Battery lane, Bethesda, Md.

Miss Newhall will also be one of the guest speakers at a meeting of the Associated Alumnae Clubs of, Washington at 8 p.m. Monday at the home of the or-

ganization's president, Mrs. Nev- ille Miller, at 4426 Garfield street N.W.

Hager to Talk To Fraternity

Dr. Walter E. Hager, president of Wilson Teachers College, will

speak at initiation ceremonies to be held by the George Washington University chapter of Pi Lambda Theta Fraternity at 11:45 a.m.

Saturday at the University Wom- en’s Club, 1515 New Hampshire avenue N.W. Luncheon will served at 1 p.m.

Those to be initiated include

Miss Mary Barbour. Miss Jose- phine Berkey. Miss Mary Brant, Miss Helen Cheezum, Miss Rosalie Corrado, Miss Virginia Harris, Miss Katherine Ihrig, Miss Stuart Jones, Miss Mary Leiper, Miss Rachel Mclnteer, Miss Louise Parker. Miss Alma Rollins, Miss Myrtle Thomas, Mrs. Mary Cath- erine Curry and Mrs. Amelia Haile.

The George Washington Univer-

sity chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, a national honorary fraternity for women in education, is the Alpha Theta Chapter.

GOLDENBERG’^ Friday Bargains!

Prove that your dollar means more at “Your Thrift Store99

Sove! Assorted NOTIONS

,oeh Ac Only H* Sewing needs, bias tape, hair nets, kitchen aids and and many more-

Notion, Street Floor

20 Gabardine Trench Coats, military styles. Lined. Broken sizes 38 to 46. Were 12.95. Now _8*88 12 All-Wool Troasors, Irregu- lars. Sizes 28 to 32. Were 12.95. Now.3.88 6 AH-Wool Sport Coot*. Were 22.95. Now_8.88

| Goldenberg's Men's Clothing, Street Floor

SO Rayon Briefs, sizes small, medium. Pastels. Were 59c. Now_ 29c 26 Snugflt Panties, cotton.

Small sizes. Were 59c. Now, | 39s

73 Cetton Unionsuits, sleeve- lew, knee length. Size 36 to

38. Were 1.19. Now---59c 27 Cotton Pofamas, 2-piece. Florals and plain colors. Size 32 and 34. Were 3.50. Now,

| 1.99 10 Rayon Jersey Gowns, extra

sizes. Were 1.99. Now, 1.50 39 Cotton Built-up Slips, white.

■s Sizes 42 to 50* Were 1.19.1 * Now'_88e

Goldenberg's Lingerie, Street Floor

68 Children's Hose, stripes and solid colors. Broken sixes. Mill mends. If perfect, 39c ond 49c. Now ___10e 103 Full Fashioned Nylons, mill mends. 8 Vi to 10. If perfect, 49c. Now-10» 227 Full-Fashioned end No- Seam Nylons. 8Vi to 10Vi. Mill mends. If perfect $1 to

1.25. Now--29a 47 Rayon No-Seam Hosiery, perfect quality. Broken sixes. Were 49c. Now-38a Goldonborg'i Hosiery, Street Floor

17 Plastic Raincapes, with hood and belt. Snap front. Sizes S., M., L. Were 2.99. Now.. 1.69 12 Plastic Umbrellas, some rayon acetate. Ware 2.39 and 2.95. Now .1.79 Goldonborg'i Rainwear, Street Floor .. ..- ——nnam—fX

17 Rotter Handbags, soft wools end leathers. Were 5.95. Now,

Hut Tot 3.95 9 Ladies' Handbags, pouch or

underarm styles. Ware 7.95. Now- -$5 50 Children's Mittens, grey furry cloth. Small sizes. Were 39c. Now_29a 100 Fabric Gloves, black, red, brown, blue. Broken sizes. Were 89c. Now ..49a 50 Pigskin Gloves, tan, all sizes. Ware 3.49. Now—$2 14 Pastel Suede Gloves, broken sizes. Were to 1.99. Now, 49a Goldonborg'i Gloves and flood-

bags, Street Floor f

10 All-Wool Sport Coots, misses' sizes. Were 39.95 to 49.95. Now_$2*

I 1 Fur-Trimmed Coot, size 38. Was 59.95. Now --$15 6 Gabardine Raincoats, misses' sizes. Were 19.95. Now, 9.96 3 All-Wool Lined Toppers, misses' sizes. Were 29.95. Now,

12.S8 1 Zip-Coot with Hood, aqua, size 12. Was 49.95. Now, $10 6 All-Wool Gabardine Suits. Misses' sizes. Were 39.95 and 49.95. Now_„-$28 8 Misses' Suits, slightly soiled. Were 29.95. Now..$10 Qoldonborg's Coats and Suits,

Second Floor

2.69 Men's Plaid Shirts

1” Husky cotton suedecloth sanforized shrunk. Sizes 14 to 15V4-

Men's Wear, Street Floor

7.95 fo 10.95 Royon Dresses

4-44 Black, colors and prints In dressy and tailored styles. 12 to 44, 16V4 to 3014.

Dresses, Second Floor

108 Coat and Pullon Sweaters, also sleeveless styles. Solids and two-tones. 38 to 42. Were 1.95. Now_1.39 83 Clastic Top Sport Hose, solids and neat patterns. Broken sizes. Were 29c and 39e. Now,

16c 103 Assorted Ties. Were 55c and 65c. Now _19e 163 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts, rayon gabardine. Sizes S, M, L. Some irregulars. Washable. Were to 5.95. Now_2.99 59 Mufflers, solids and patterns. Some irregulars. Were 95c. Now_29c 82 Shirts and Drawers, cotton knit winterweight. Elastic top drawers. Irregulars. Broken sizes. Were 1.19. Now-.69e 117 Genuine Leather Belts and Elastic Suspenders. Were $1 to 1.50. Now_69c

Go/den berg's Men's Wear, Street Floor

70 Sport Shirts, broadcloth and poplin. Broken sizes. Were 1.59. Now_68c 5 -^Cosdsrroy ^Sl^rdie, zipper

front. 8 to 16. Were 4.98. Now _*._2.88 60 Hooded Sweatshirts, gold, blue, maroon. Adjustable hood. 8-16. Were 2.98. Now, 1.49 60 Winter llnionsuits, irregs. 4 to 12. Were 1.59. Now, 50e 90 Winter Shirts and Shorts, short sleeve shirt, elostlc top shorts. Were 88c. Now..50e 10 Sheeplined Coats, alt wool, fur collars. 10 to 16. Were 16.98. Now.,.6.98 12 Corduroy Suits, 2-toned.

Wool lined jacket. Broken sizes. Were 12.98. Now_6.98 70 Lumberjacket Shirts, plaids. Wool and rayons. 8 to 20. Were 3.98. Now...--..2.00 40 Athletic Shirts, Irregs. Broken sizes. Were 39c. Now.. 14c 15 Wool O'Coats, heavy fleeces. 8-12. Were 12.98. Now, 6.98

Goldtnberg's Beys' Wear, Street Floor

16 Gal. Gloss Enamel, white and Ivory. Wos 4.50. Now,

2.99 gal. 18 Gal. Ready-Mixed Faint, white, grey, blue. Wos 3.45. Now_ _2.29 gal. 6 Gal. Glidden's Spar Varnish. Was 6.05. Now_2.99 gal. 17 Gal. Flat White Faint, for Interior walls. Was 3.25. Now,

2.19 gel. 12 Gal. Floor and Deck Enamel, light and dark grey. Was 4.25. Now _2.99 gal. 81 Lots Washable Wallpaper, 5 double rolls side wall and 18 yds. border. Were 5.95. Now,

2.99 lot

Goldenberg's Faints, Downstairs

S Table Lamps,Worcester fin- ish floral decoration. No shade. 28" tall. Were 19.98. Now,

9.99 2 Floor Lamps, 6-way lighting. Ivory and gold, onyx trim. Floor samples. Were 29.98. Now _-_1*.«8 1 Bronte and Onyx 6-way Floor Lamp, as is. Was 29.98. Now,

22.44 1 Gold and Onyx Floor Lamp. satin and velvet shade, soiled. Was 44.98. Now_29.99 S China Table Lamps, bases only, assorted shapes. Were 11.98. Now_— $5 20 Paper Clip-On Shades, red and blue trim. 9’A" size. Were 29c. Now-9e Goldenberg's Lamps, Third Floor

If Perfect 2.98 Window Shades

1.29 «ach

Washable Pyroxline window shades en guaranteed rollers. Sixe 3x6. Slight irregulars.

Shades, Third Floor

X-Size Girdles If Perfect 1.99

79* 2-way stretch girdles and panty styles. White and nude. Extra sizes.

Conott, Second Floor

S All-Wool Worsted Coot Sweaters. Royal blue, 2 pockets. Slightly faded. Were 6.99. Now,

2.99 10 Out-Sised Worsted 100% Wool Coot Swaa tors, wine, navy. 48 to 54. Were 7.99. Now _4.99 I Misses' Satin Blouses, long sleeves, peter pan collar. Brown, Size 32. Were 5.99. Now,

3.99 41 Odd Lot of Better Blouses, slightly soiled. Broken sizes 32 to 46. Were 2.99 to 5.99. Now,

1.99 7 Misses' Weskits, rayon fleece. Sizes medium, large. Were 2.99. Now .....1,79

1 Misss' Boy Coot, donegal all- wool tweed. Size 12. Was 7.99. Now_3.99 2 Wool Jersey Blouses, copper, button trim. Size 32. Were 5.99. Now ..2.99 17 Nylon Pullover Sweaters, pink, maize. 34 to 40. Ir- regulars. Were 2.99. Now,

1.99 toldonborg't Sportswear,

Second Floor

4 Nylon Corsetettes, side-hook.. Sizes 46, 48. Were 10.99. Now _ 7.99 26 Four-way Stretch Girdles, rayon fleece. White. Sizes M, L. Were 1.99. Now_1.59 1 S Odd Lot Corsets and Girdles, various length. Broken sizes to 40. Were $5 to 8.99. Now.

2.99 21 Uplift Bras, medium length. Sizes 36, 42, 44. Were 1.39 to 1.79. Now.$1 11 Girdles, stay-up top, lastex panel. Sizes S, M, L. Were 3.95. Now..2.49 9 Nylon Panty Girdles by "Phantom Crotch", zipper clos- ing. 26 to 30. White, nude. Were 8.95. Now_5.99 17 Odd Lots of Nylon Zipper Girdles, also satin and brocade. 26 to 34. Were 7.50 to 12.50. Now_$5 2 Ploytex Girdles, white, nude, faded. Medium, large. Were 3.95. Now_1.99 4 Satin Lastex Panty Girdles, Zipper crotch, white, pink. Were $5. Now_2.99 GoIdonborg'i Corsets, Seeond end

Street Floor

15 Scatter Ruga. 27x54. Were 9.95. Now_1.95 1 Ravertible 9'x9' Waal Rug. Was 59.95. Now_29.95 5 Beth Mat Sett. Were 2.39. Now_.$1 15 Wool Sample Rugt, 27x45. Were 3.95. Now_2.95 20 Wool Sample Rugt, 18x36. Were 2.18. Now_1.29 10 Fibre Rugs, 4x7. Were 9.50. Now __--.-$5 5 Reversible Rugt, 8x11. Were 29.95. Now _SI 7 4 All-wool Axminttert, 4x6. Were 51.50. Now_17.50 110 yds. 27" Hall Runner Remnants of 2 to 9 yds. Was 2.49 to 4.95 yd. Now, 1.29 yd. 2 Wool Face Rugt, 9x12. Soil- ed. Were 29.95. Now. _ 14.50 15 Chenille Rugt, 30x60. Were 6.95. Now _3.47 12 Lid Covert. Were $1. Now,

49e 10 Axminster Rugt, 27x52. Were 8.95. Now..4.95 6 Oriental Type Rugt, 27x42. Were 4.95. Now_2.29 11 Chenille Rugt, 24x48. Went 4.95. Now -2.19 1 Reversible Wool Rug, 9x15. Was 99.50. Now_47.50

Goldonborg't Ruga, Third Floor

Rag. to 17.98 Damask

Draperies 9*97 pair

Lined and anlined stylet. IVi to 2% yards long. Floated. Ready to hang.

Dropos, Third Floor

I

54 yds. Checked Tablecloth Material, red or blue, 42" wide. Wa* 89c. Now-39c yd. 6 Chenille Bath Mat Sets, dam- aged. Were 2.49. Now, 1.00

24 Type 128 Sheets. 63x108. Seconds. Were 1.59. Now, 1.00 80 Woven Napkins. Were 10c. Now_3c 11 Printed Comfort Covert, soiled. Pink. Were 4.49. Now,

3.00 3 Chenille Bedspreads, soiled. Were 8.95. Now_5.00 5 Plaid 72x84 Blankets, 95% cotton, 5% wool. Soiled. Were 5.99. Now_3.50 Pair

9 Printed Cloths, unhemmed. 36x42. Were 69c. Npw-35c 61 yds. 36-inch Dress Gingham Remnants. Was 49c yd. Now,

29c yd. 47 yds. 39-inch Rayon Twill Remnants. Was 59c. Now,

37c yd. 19 yds. Striped 36-inch Outing Remnants. Was 39c. Now,

1.9e yd. ’ll yds. White 48-htch Loathe eratte. Was 89c. Now, 33e yd. Goldonborg't Lintns, Street Floor

■- V,

ITpiTfWfWTfnTFrri

28 Cretonne and Knit Sofa Siip- aovan. Were 12.98. Now, i.97 12 Do vena Cretonne Cavort. Were 12.98. Now_6.97 4 Single Floral Bedspreads. Were 9.98. Now ______f.97 100 yds. Damask, 48", short lengths. Was 1.98. Now,

97c yd. 200 yd*. Plain and Striped Up- holstery Fabrics. 36". • Was 1.98. Now_._87c yd. 50 Washable Drapes, 2'A yards long. Were 7.98. Now 1-4.47 30 Display Curtains. Were 1.98 to $10. Now --$1 to 4.98 pair TO Odd Venetian Blinds, all metal. Were 5.98. Now.-2.29 100 yds. 46 and 54" wide Table Oil Cloth, slightly irregu- lar. Was 79c yd. Now. -42c yd. $0 Plastic Cottage Sets and Bathroom Curtains. Ware 1.98. Now --97e sot

toldooboro't Draperies, Third floor

20 Shower Curtain Sets. Were 5.99. Now_1.49 1C Decorated Tissue Boxes. Were 1.25. Now-__49e S Bath Scales. Were 6.95. Now,

3.88 1 Electric Roaster, sample. Was 38.25. Now_$18 18 Wax Paper Holders. Were 69c. Now _ 12c 1S Paper Towel Haiders. Were 59c. Now _ 9e 18 Liquid Wax Applicators. Werq 3.45. Now_88c 18 Sponge Mops. Were 3.95. Now-88c C Splint Clothes Hampers. Were 1.98. Now _...-88c 8 Padded Top Step Stools. Were 3.95. Now _1.88 C' Large Aluminum Colanders. Were 1.45. Now_CCc 1C Aluminum Mixing Bowls. Were 54c. Now_18c 12 Aluminum Percolator*, 2- cup size. Were 1.95. Now, 44*

Soldtnbtrg's Housewares, Downstairs

limited quantities! * Sorry, No Mail, Phone or C.O.D. orderst

8.95 .to 12.95 Jr/s and

Teens' Dresses

*5 AH wool plaids', 2-pc. cord- areys and drossy crepes. 9 to IS, 10 to It. I

Jr. Drosses, Second Wear

v

1 m m

j a

Our Brightest Sale of the YearT

52-PC. NATIONAL SILVER SERVICE-for-8

Complete with Tamiah-proof Cheat

No Tax

Reg. 37.50

Save 7.55

I Three Popular Patterns: "King Edward" . . "Moss Rose" ... or "Cavalcade," with Chest.

Included in each service are: 8 knives, 8 soup spoons,

8 teaspoons, 8 dinner forks, 8 salad forks, 2 serving l | I spoons, 1 sugar shell, 1 butter knife.

I

rFull Fashioned... Slight Irregulars Of

1.19 to 1.50 NYLON HOSE Stock up now on your hosiery needs with these famous brands of lovely sheer nylons. You hardly notice the imperfections. Lovely shades, VA to 1014.

Goldenberg’t Hosiery, Street Floor

♦

( SALE! TOTS’ NEEDS I Many One-of-a-kind f

Rag. 1.99 Boys' wash suits, tots' cotton dresses, bonnets, hand-made dresses, blankets, toys, blouses and sleepers. Reg. 2.99 toddler's and baby's dresses. Reg- 2.29 rubber sheet. Reg. 3.25 terry towel sets, 4-Pc. Many soiled but washable.

Children's Wear, Second Floor

Boys9 Reg. 7.98 to 10.98 Warm

WINTER CLOTHING

I Heavy 32-ex- wool pea coats. Sixes 8 to 18. Zipper hooded Mackinaws in hold plaids, warmly lined. 8 to 14 years.

•oldenharp's lays' Wear, Street Floor

I Misses* and Women’s Washable |

2.99 COTTON DRESSES Crisp colorful Cottons for shopping and stay- at-home hours. Washable fast colors. Coat and tailored styles. Prints on light or dork grounds. Sixes 14 to 44.

| ffo/den berg's Dresses, Second Floor 1" ___

I Miisses* and Women’s $25 to $39.95 I ZIPPER LINED GOATS

All Wools or wool and rayon

gabardine, not all sizes in

all colors. Save $5 to 8.95 ea.

8 Were $25, Now—_.$20 10 Were $35, Now—$28

12 Were $39.95, Now „$31 9 5 Were $29.95, Now __$23 §

A,: ^

<'o,°*nb#r0 * Cooti, Stood Floor

^ ^ ̂ ̂ ^ | #

I Clearance of Women’s Smart

$6 to 6.95 DRESS SHOES Below Usual Wholesale

Choose block suedes and patent leathers, brown suedes and leather, brown simulated alligator pumps and sandals. High or Cuban heals. Meaty of sins.

Co/den berg's Shorn, Street Plohr

I GOLDENBERG’S, 7th, 8th and K Street N.W. NA. 5220. “Your Thrift Store”

goldenberg’^ friday bargains!

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