The Washington times. [volume], April 16, 1924, Page 13, Image 13

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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I 1 Goldenberg Stages a . VI Mik
I Great Sale of j v\ I
I Men’s Imported English T
I Broadcloth Shirts -plgS/
■ Over Nine Thousand Shirts—Just in Time for Easter 1
■ i Buying and at Unexpected Savings! .A -fc,
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I Kinds You’d Expect to Find at $3 and $3.50 FXe?/ XJ
A shirt sale of commanding importance, offering fresh evidence of this store’s I \°\ ■
ability to provide Washington men with their best tfhirt buying opportunity. 1 \ \ 1
Tomorrow we offer shirt values which will induce thousands of men to stock I \<A I
up. for months to come and save greatly on every shirt they buy. Here are I \
shirts you’ll be genuinely surprised to find at SI.BB. 1
And, men; get this fact straight in your mind—they are not “sale” shirts, but quality M
shirts, bought from several of New York’s best shirt manufacturers. The kind usually
sold by high-class haberdashers at $3 and $3.50.
■ Each is cut generously large, expei*tly made and carefully finished. Top center pleat,
beaded pre-shrunk neckband, five clear pearl button fronts, buttonhole and button-on
sleeve placquet; very full-cut skirt and deep cut armholes, insuring perfect fit and
■ comfort. Hand pressed and finished just like a custom shirt.
■ Colors— White, Tan and Gray. Neckband style and
collar attached. nXCy /
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Sizes to 17. All regular sleeve lengths. < 1
■ The quantity is immense, but the demand will quickly exhaust the supply. So buy \ \ \
yours early. \ \
Extra Space and Extra Salespeople for Quick Service \ \
Goldenberg’#—Eint, Floor, Direct Entrance From Seventh Street to Our Men’s Furnlehlnre Store. V'" \ /
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THE .WASHINGTON TIMES * . * The National Daily * » WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1924.
—■■l i ■■.■■■ .i.m. ii ■■ ■■■■■■■■■ ■ ——— ii .i— ii. de...— uh i.— i ■■■! i— j i m i t H ■■ ■■■■ - , ~
UNIFIED STATE
H URGED
IN SPEECH
Coolidge Talk at Unveiling of
Arizona Stone in Monument
Arouses Comment.
State and Federal laws must har
monize- It is necessary to avoid
encroachments. This, the kevnote
of President Coolidge’s address ac
the dedication of the Arizona stone
unveiled in Washington Monument,
is being commented or. by White
House visitors today.
kt is pointed out by them that no
more fitting place could have been
selected by the President for issuing
this appeal and warning than was
chosen by him.
The tendency toward unification
of State laws, it was pointed out,
is an indication of a movement in
the right direction being rationally
advanced. Emphasis placed by the
President on two cardinal principles
to govern in the passage of State
laws, is being noted and frequently
repeated. They were that the prin
ciple of local self government be
maintained, States retaining their
sovereignty: and that a policy re
flecting national public opinion be ob
served in formulating State laws.
Arizona, the President predicted,
will one da£ become one of the rich
est States in the Union.
- ■ ■
Here! You Sawon Oftgi
Refrigerators •S®?|
NOTE these specials in refrigerators of
proven quality and you'll recognize
the kind of savings that have X l|l
made this store famous for food and ice |l
economy! Select your new refrigerator Jj||L
right now! jlr
Three-compartment side icer with hardwood ■Apjli j|| |
case, golden finish, nickel-plated finish, AJt
white enamel interior. Reduced $21.00 ttM < H
Scientifically designed apartment icer, white z I
enamel lined provision chamber, hardwood case,
golden oak finish. A bargain $24.75
This top-icing style refrigerator with white r , ]
enamel food compartment.; nickel (Bl 1.
trimmed. Extra special*.it <sll. lu TERMS SI.OO WEEKLY
—-g—. rrnß-.. r -
ggia*.. -sk. iLi jTlm. »MM n */ wflRSsS&Bk.
y7 Am—w—t—-M — r , SaSißiiTWWwMg
>-r !■'■ m i ijiin ■— i, ■ • ■—- .—r
Three-Piece u P h^ l "' d $40.50 h.
Fiber Suite Tapestry Willow Armchair
This is dainty, attractive furniture of a quality that you will
be proud to have in your home. Included is an unusually com- T „ c , . k; __ <•„_
sortable chair, rocker and 4-foot settee, with seats and backs Just , e th !" g 11 for P°J ch
daintily upholstered. A great special value for early spring sun Parlor. Well constructed
buyers at this low price. and very comfortable. (Pl 4Q
‘ Easy Terms Priced low
" r . • . . ‘ 1.. • ‘ ' . * • ’ I
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ijf Jig* etfrapb.
J*"' raL lp- v »| tWir *1 m II El
oil 181 jjpall | I w Uh w.
.* 1 *. i roUfef
~?wpg°B
Pullmans, $18.75
These fine, easy-riding
Pullman Sleepers have a 1 a 117 a O J c •*.
closely woven fiber hood Complete Walnut Bedroom Suite
and body, easy springs and Including 10 Pieces
choice of russet, blue, Consisting of
brown or natural finish. A Dresser Vanity Chair v Si E?
very special value. Chiffonier Spring Bench I
Bed s Mattress \ and 2 Pillows XCZ <Z
Term* SI.OO W"hly TERMS TO SUIT Complete
aPQnoDugs ■D
fll WJH-. *4-98 ,Sf3|
Another ship- C-J-- fLA»
Oil Stoves ' ment of these vedar Chest
W carry a complete > handsome fibre A beautiful and useful
We carry a complete ; ... genuine red cedar chest
line of New Perfection rugs JU st in! with copper trimming;
and “Nesco Oil Cook Size 9x12 —in large size sl7 Efl
Stoves. A two- o*l7 Efl . at ••□V
burner at &I4.OU charming at
EASY TERMS colors! EASY TERMS
14i 5\ asggMwiMiws\
si/V/**A.WcAA (gs siy
Seventh Street N.W., Between D-and E Sts. ,
BETTER MOVIES
CONFERENCE
APRIL 23
Great Film Corporations Will
Be Represented at Parley i
by Authors* Congress.
“How can writers and. producers
co-operate to produce. the best in
screen drama?? is the theme of a
conference to be < held April 23 in
the Shoreham Hatel- under the aus
pices of the authors’. congress.
League of American Pen Women.
Addresses will be made by Don
Carlos Ellis, Genoral Vision Com
pany; Mrs. Elizabeth R. Dessez,
Pathe Exchange; • Col. Jasper E.
Brady, Metro Pictures Corporation;
Ralph Block, Famous-Leaky Play
ers Corporation; Harriet Hawler
Locher, ot Washington; Ethel Styles
ton, Pittsburgh; Winifred
Kimball, Florida, winner of SIO,OOO
prize scenario contest; Adele Coman
dini, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Anna Kathe
rine Green, Buffalo, and Pearl
Doles Bell, of New York city.
Mrs. Laura Thornborough Is
chairman of the conference, and
Mrs. Hi S. Mulliken is vice-chair
man.
I W —melt and inhale the vapors
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo
Use Mulsified
If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what
you wash it with.
Many soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much free alkali)
This dries the scalp,' makes the
hair brittle and is very harmful.
Mqlslfitd cocoanut oil' shampoo
(which is pure &nd entirely grease
less), is much better than .anything
else you can use for shampooing,
as this cannot possibly injure the
hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. Two or three
teaspoonfuls will make an abund
ance of rich, creamy lather, and
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. The lather rinses out
easily, and removes every particle
of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess
oil. The hah< dries quickly and
evenly, and it leaves it fine and
silky, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy
, to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
oil shamppo at any drug store. It'
is inexpensive, and a few ounces
will last everyone in the family for
1 months.
R. L. Watkins Co.,
New York, N. Y.
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