Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1925, Page 23

PETAIN IN MOROCGO T0°SIT ON' LYAUTEY Government Hopes to Force Resignation of Marshal It Fears to Recall. BY WILLIAM BIRD. By Radio to The Star. PARIS, July 18.—Reluctance of the French government to deal summarily with Marshal Lyautey, with whom it sagrees about the conduct of the Moroecan war, prompted the sending of Field Marshal Petain to Africa. While the official communique s: Petain autey, will “confer his with" n military Morocco since several the World W r and his fervent admirers have dubbed him| “peace-brin; He has, indeed, had tremendous apparent success'in keep- Morocco oys the quiet and highest esteem in France member of the His theory was that the only | way to. keep native populations from breaking 1s to stifle every in cipient restlessness by prompt, firm actiof As an Irshman might express it, this system is good as long as'it works. 1 At » the present when, de. spite eve t effort, trouble has broken alon, line, it is bad, Fr: the loyvalty of the so-c )es and they, havir seen Lyautey’s iron heel | metho succes: iy ¢ nged, are ed to submit to them. hermore, past harshnesses are d and the Morroccans are | tempted to regard the present more as the occ n for personal vengeance s a rebellion wever, appears izing Marshal nds and admir ial cl semos sent nferior ran verride the m: as marshal and chief the entire military au- reul Lyautey mor here. to Petair f stalt has thority Hope for Resignation. What it is I v is that Mar- ary chief, will, ing the political Lyau into a or beter, induce him to resi could appo bire con n the government t a governor who might dence among natives loyal to France. 6 French are making much of the American col ition repre- sented by former members of the avette escadrille who are go nize the Sultan's aviator = chief of the corps, Col Sweeney, is well known in sporting and club circles, having lived here since the w record of adventure, pated in many wars He ha having partic and filibusters us a volunteer—chiefly the Balkans and Central America. He is going into the Moroccan war largely for the sake of adventure. Being under the Sultan's stead of the Frefich flag technical formality, s law § itting foreis he was rep at war. Altho cipation is w portance ex French hope to among the T that America perating against them. Sweene st does not po a hero and attempt to make the matter seem too serious. When asked to “What rank will the sherif give you? replied, “Oh, we don’t know—deputy sheriff probab (Copyright. 1925.) REDS, LYING ON TRACK, STOP VIENNA TROLLEYS New Method of Proves Effective and Highly Amusing to Viennese. Correspondence of the Associated Press. new N hit Vienna fic of a street, flag in s a_mere the French ners to enlist in ed after th th the American thout great im- a_ symbol, the te the L'lllfl@\\lfln par Demonstrating ethod | upon of all tu fectual several unemployed Com: munists and war invalids lay down on the rails of the street cars in the city’s principal street. It took the poilce more than an hour to clear | the tracks so that flic ¢ d be re- sumed. Whenever ) or of the weary Communists had been induced to get up and seek their repose else. where, the same number would tch out on the rail farther on. The entire perfomance was a source of unalloyed pleasure for the humor: ously inclined Viennese. PRAYERS HELD ON ROOF. Moslems Snlxe Difficulty of Place Near Berlin. 1§ (P —Turks, vptians, at a e ate the Mo- teast of sacrifice, recently of the state observa- ear B Islam to Worship BERLIN, Ju vice hese needed a roof on which to pray in ac- T e with the Mohammedan cus- and though the ire several mosque Berlin, the declined to pray th claiming the mosques |} were built with the aid glish | money, hic was not able. After a Ic search the roof of the vatory appeared to be the best | place. Depositing shoes along the banister, the Moslems spread out oriental ru :nd knelt on them with their faces turned toward the east Most+of them wore turbans, the others had red handkérchiefs draped about their heads in turban fashian. Jewnsh Hms Taught Farming. In the National Farm School a movement has been started to teach farming to Jewish boys and in that way lead some of them back to the | soil._The school soon will* be: turning out Jewish ‘mers by the score. The school has been operating 28 vears, but only recently has it sought to draw Jewish boys‘from the crowded cities in the F ‘arm school is at Boyertown, P: t. The £ When Are Silk Hose Silk? Aniston Churchill, exchequer in-England, told the House of Commons recently that such prog- vess had been made in the manufac- ture of artificial silk that a_jury of women, some of whom were from his own_family unable to distin guish the real from the artificlal. Mr. Churehill displayed sitk and artificidl silk hose and handkerchiefs to the jury, and more often they were Wrong than right in distinguishing the veal, vkt French-atrawbérsioh to:Acfus in London this season were carried in 1wo spectal railway” trains. he therefore | i well as g the war #s was based more on mailed fist than on the velvet | | general staff school chancellor of the | ARMY. Maj. Gen. W. sH. Hart, quarter- master general of the Army, left Washington July 17 on a Nation-wide trip in connection with matters per- taining to the Quarter master Corps. He,_ ex pects to- return to Washington about | September 1. His itinerary includes the, following points: Camp D! New Yol Akron, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio: Detroit, Mich.; Chicago, IlL; Wiaukeg: Mil waukee, Wis; Winona, St. huln | s Minn; Seattle, MAJ. GEN. BABT wrash., Portland, Ore; San Fran cisco, Calif., Los Angeles, Calif., San Diego, Calif Paso, Tex.; San Antonio, ; Fort Sill, Okla.: Fort Remo, Fort v, Kan.; Fort Leavenworth, Kan., | and St. Louis, Mo. | Maj. Gen. Joseph E. Kuhn, U. S. who has been in command of the i | Infantry Brigade at Vancouver { racks, Washington, will be relieved {by Brig. Gen. Paul A. Walt, U. 8. A, who just recently was promoted from the grade of colonel, it was announced by the War Department this week Gen. Wolf was relieved from duty at Sth Corps Area headquarters, at Fort m Houston, Texas. Pending orders cning him to other duties, Gen will remain at his present | | Kuhn station. Under the provisions of the act of { | June 1922, as modified by the act of September 14, 1922, the following re offi figures of the number of Army officers demoted up to July 7. ., who have not vet been repro- moted. They are: Captains demoted from majors, 116; first lieutenants de- 395, and second from first lieu tenant: “or the six months end- ing as of July 7, 1925, following are the promotions among o in the promotion list branches: lanel moted from lieutenants d aptains moted 11; to lieutenant colonel, 14; to major, to captain, 63, and to the grade of first lieutenant, 103. Two new courses for Air Service (umm!wumed personnel, one airplane | main ngineering d the | other airer ament, the instruc | tion in which will begin on October | 15, 1925, will be included in the curri ulum of the department of mechanics, Alr Service Technical School, Chanute Field, Illinois, it has been announced { by the Army Air Service. £ ! "The scope of the airplane main- tenance engineering course, which will be 24 weeks in duration, will | {cover the latest methods used in the Irepair, inspection and preservation of | airplanes, airplane engines and aux- fliary appliances. This course con- sists of 720 hours of instruction sub. divided as follows: 60 hou each in the following subjects: Machine prac: tice, weodworking and propelle airplane rigging and lighting 30 hours e fuselage @nd wings, {gnition, tems sheet wir starting engine testini 2 metal’ and welding, airplane s and cables, f: ics and dopes, uretion and lubrication, e installation and operation, installation v equipment, parachutes: 15 each in airplane instruments, g and supply systems, and in airplane engine repair tudent officers taking the air craft armament course, which will last ; 20 weeks, will deal with the main- tenance, repair and inspection of The students enrolled in this rse will devote 60 hours and machine work, synchronizers and 180 hours to air 0 hours each to and camera ombs and to bomb and nmuni- cplosives. same. 600-hour cou each to bench machine gun mounts, small arms craft machine gun in - sights urs to & . 90 ho wd 15 hours to nd flare racks. tion, ammunition belts Due to the limited available facilities at Chanute Field, an initial enrollment of five student officers can be ac- commodated in each course, but by the time the next course begins it is believed that the present inade quate facilities will be enlarged so that a greater number of officers may be afforded the opportunity of under- going this instruction. The United States international rifle | team sailed from New York on_ the | steamer Republic July 15 for Cher: bourg, ance, on arrival at \\hn h | the team will proceed immediately to Gall, Switzerland, where it will rticipate in the international rifle s on August 13. The follow- were selected to represent Amer- in the 1925 international shooting i Ensign A Morgan, U. S. ING ‘F—t'nnd Lieut. J. F. Phillips, ( . . : Lieut. M. W. Dodson, Penn- mm“m tional Guard; Gunne ergt. Morris Fisher, U. erzt. Raymond Coulter, U ergt. Frank lorger, infantr: and Staff Sergt. L. T. Meeds, of Columbin National Guard. J. K. Boles, F. A, U. 8. A., s capf of the team, while Maj. Julian Hatch- er, Ordnance Department, U. S. A., is adjutant ! | In War Department Special Orde | this board of officers was d | ignate i of Brig. Gen. | assistant chief of | Air Service, president: Lieut. Col | Clifton €. Carter, professor. United ates Militar Academ: Maj. Jon- athan M. W ight, general staff, | and Capt. Eugene O. Hopkins, finance meet here August 20 ¢ purpose of preparing Service training for lita department, for the prim courses in cadets at Academy Air the United States ) for officers of less than 15 s ion service and for stu- officers at the command and This is in line with .the policy of the War Depart ment in expanding the study of avia tion at West Point, which program, it is believed, will eventually be dopted by_the department, under which all cadets will be required to include this subject as one of their major courses of study and upon the factory completion of which, if they are found to be physically quali- will be assigned to flying fled, they duty. ; The board: is further charged with recommending the methods of put ting the courses into effect, reporting the cost thereof, and will recommend uch legislation as it deems necessary to cover insurance or flying pay of the officers required to make flights. The board will in all probability hold several of its meetings at West Point, and it is expected that the board will render its report to the War Depart- ment in plenty of time for its submis- sion to both congressional military affalrs committees meeting in De- cember. Lieut. Col. James H. Bryson, Field Artillery, who for the past four years has been im charge of War Depart- ment legislation, will be relieved by Col. Fred R. Brown, Infantry. Through his tireless efforts a great deal has been accomplished by Col. Bryson for the service, his diplomatic handling of all legislation and his lucid ex- planations of technical points being most effective to the members of the military committees. During Col. Bryson's tenure of office in the War Department the most important piéce of leglslation which was enacted into “Flaw -was _the -authorization for addi- { United Army and Navy News By M. H. McIntyre. tional non-commissioned officers for the regular establishment. The War Department has in Col. Brown an officer who is well ac- quaintzd with the operations of Con- gress and his choice is a most popu- ar one. He contributed in a large measure to the passage of the com- mutation of quarters bill during the war and worked on this bill while he was on duty with the 79th Division tat Camp Meade, NAVY. According to the fleet moderniza- tion program approved by the Navy Department within the next 12 months three battleships, i. Florida, Arkansas and the Tex: go through the process of being mod- ernized. Work on the U. 8. 8. Florida was started on July 1 at the Boston navy vard, while modernizing the will begin on August 2 at Nor- and that of the Arkansas will arted at the Philadelphia yard September 1. Navy Department 1uthorities are hopeful that the mod- ernization on the Florida will be com- pleted by the time the midshipmen embark on their 1926 practice cruise, as it is of the highest importance that the future admirals of the Navy re- ceive this instruction on the most modern of battleships. In the event that the Florida is not completed in time, the midshipmen will make next vear's cruise on the battleships New Utah and Wyoming. Until the Florida, Arkansas and Texas take regularly assigned places back the fleet, the New York, Utah and Wyoming will not be sent to the yards for modernization The limited available funds, coupled with the many restrictions imposed by the treaty, has made it a most difficult task in drawing up the plans for modernizing the battleships of the scouting fleet, the chief features of which include the conversion from coal to oil burners, modern deck pro- tection nst aircraft and protection gainst torpedo attacks. It is inter- esting to note in this connection that it has been developed -that bombs dropped along the side of a vessel in- flict greater damage than those strik- ing the deck, and the same protec- tion will be required for both tor- pedo and air attacks. entire crews of the Arkansas as will be kept at the yards two months preparing the for their long stay at the yards, and upon the completion of this work the crews of the three battleships will be kept at a strength of 300. This will relieve the personnel shortage of the Navy for the next two years, as it is estimated that it will require about a_vear to modernize three ves When the modernization of the Florida, Arkansas and the Texas is completed and these three battieships are again placed in active commission, work on the New York, Wyoming and Utah will begin. Completion of modernizing these six battleships will make the entire Navy oil burners, which, it s pointed out by naval au- thorities, will greatly increase the efficiency of the fleet Arrangements have been made by the Bureau of Navigation, Navy De- partment, at the request of the com mander-in-chief, battle fleet, for all | officers in the battle fleet who make their number prior to October 1 to be examined upon the fleet’s arrival at Honolulu on September 9. The examination papers will be forwarded to the commandant of the l4th Naval District and turned over to the various ships of the fleet upon their arrival. This procedure is to be fol- lowed so that all officers due for pro- motion will have completed their exam ions prior to the fleet's ar- rival at San Pedro, and the examina- tions will not jinterfere with the offi- cers taking an active part in the preparations for target practice. Rear Admiral George R N States Navy, the fleet base force, flag from the U. S U. S. S. Melville, due to the fact that the former vessel, which is the flag- ship of the fleet’ base force, is too slow to accompany the fleet on this cruise, and also that she is to be over- hauled between now and September. Admiral Marvell will remain aboard the Melville, but on his return, about August 31, he will shift his flag to one of the train vessels. The flag of Rear Admiral Frank H. Schofield, United States Navy, will then be shifted from the Omaha to the Mel- ville so that the former vessel may g0 into overhaul at the Puget Sound navy yard. arvell, commander of has shifted his Procyon to the Rear Admiral Charles F. Hughes, U. 8. N, who has been in charge of fleet training, Bureau of Naval Opera- tions, Navy Department, it was an- nounced this week at the Nav Department, will be relieved by Rear Admiral Montgomery M. Taylor, U. S. N. Admiral Taylor who has been in command of the control force, will be relieved by Rear Admiral Harley H. Christy, U. S. N., effective about September 1. Rear Admiral Roger Welles, U. 8. N, who sails the early part of October for European waters, will, upon arrival therein, relieve Rear Admiral Philip Andrews, U. S. N., as commander of the Naval Forces in Europe. E. Irwin, U. 8. N, now on duty as contmandant of the 15th Naval District in the Canal Zone, assumes command of the destroyer squadrons of the Scouting Fleet, he will be re- ][louwl by Capt. George C. Day, ). 8. N. Although the Supply Corps selec- tion board, which met on July 13 to fill the vacancy caused by the retire- ment of Rear Admiral Frank T. Arms, U. ., has not up to the time that this is being written rendered its report to the vy Department, the name of Capt. Thomas H. Hicks, U. S. N, in charge of the Naval Supply Depot at South Brooklyn, N. Y., is being most prominently men- tioned as the probable choice which the board has made in_connection with this vacancy. In fact, assur- ances have been given that Capt. Hicks was selected with very little hestitation on the part of the board. | Members of the board making this selection are as follows: Rear Admirals John 8. Carpenter (8.C.), retired; F. T. Adamsg (S8.C.), retired; 'Thomas S. Jewett 3. and Lieut. Orlo S. >, . 8. N., recorder. Anmher Supply Corps board will meet tomorrow at the Navy Depart- ment for the purpose of selecting out two captains and one commander for promotion. This board is composed of the following: Rear Admiral Thomas S. Jewett (8.C.), U. S. N Capts. Joseph J. Cheatham (§.C.), U. 8. N.; John H. Merrlamn (8.C.), S. N.; Charles Conrad (8.C . N.; Trevor W. Leutze (8.C ; , and Lieut. Orlo S. Goft (8.C. . 8. X, recorder. At a meeting this week of the Army, Nayy and Marine ~Corps Country Club Rear Admiral Willilam S. Ben- son, U. 8. N., retired, was elected president of the club. The vice-presi- dents are: Maj. Gen. John L. Hines, U. S. A, chief of 'staff; Admiral Edward W. Eberle, U. S. N., chiet of the Bureau of Naval Operations, Navy Department; and Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, commandant of the Marine Corps. It was unanimously voted that the procurement of all further life mem- berships be placed in the hands of an .agent. In the organization of the club, it was pointed out, this was When Rear Admiral Noble | the original plan, but -due to the objections - thade it was - decided t 1 HAM AND EGGS DIET ROUTS U. S. SAILORS “Poi a la Admiral Coontz” Has Become Delicacy Among Honoluluans. Correspondence of the Associated Press. HONOLULU, June 19.—The “battle of Oahu” may have been constructive and theoretical, and the winner may never be decided offictally, but the 1925 maneuvers of the United States fleet aiready have had a definite effect upon the cuisine and culinary habits of the residents of the territory. Some authority informed the pro- fessional and amateur restaurateurs of Lahaina, Island of Maui, where the ships engaged in three weeks of minor maneuvers, that the fleet personnel subsisted entirely upon the favorite American dish of “ham and.” The result was that the menu of every restaurant, old or newly built in an- ticipation of huge profits from shore- going sallors, consisted solely of ham and eggs, done in only one style. Plenty Ham and Eggs. Ham and eggs for breakfast; ham and eggs for lunch; ham and eggs for dinner, and in between all three—and there were no other dishes offered to appease the hunger. Most of the safl- ors, after one or two meals ashore, fled back to their ships in self-pro- tection for a plate of beans. But the latest innovation is the ap- pearance of a new cocktail, composed of milk, honey and pol, upon the menus of Honolulu hotels. Behind this was a remark of Admiral Robert E. Coontz, commander-in-chief of the fleet, at a hukilau or native fish feast given on the beach in honor of senfor fleet officers and visiting newspaper men. Poi, the Hawallan staff of life, Is to the Polynesian what wheat is to the white man. Ground from the roots of the tare into a thick paste, it is eaten with the fingers—or with a spoon in polite society. Admiral Likes Pol. An inquiring reporter, noticing Ad- | & miral Coontz apparently consuming | his pol with a relish, asked him how he liked the backbone of any Ha- waiian meal. The answer told of the admiral's many previous visits to the Islands, his liking for pof and also ad- 3uced the information that the high ommand’s daily breakfast in Ha- wallan waters included a dish of poi with an admixture of milk and honey. “Pol with milk and honey a la Ad miral Coontz" has appeared since on | che breakfast menus of Honalulu ho- tels. TWO RUM SUSPECTS HELD IN GUN BATTLE| Washington-Baltimore Boulevard Scene of Exciting Chase When Auto Is Seized. | Special Dispatch to The Star. H 5 WASH DRESSES %/$1.50 Middy Blouses 5| Girls’ 89(:7(0 12 Year BALTIMORE, Md., July 18—/ Operating under direction of Lincoln | C. Andrews, national prohibition ! director, eight Washington agents,} led by T. E. Cook, today engaged in_a running pistol battle on the Washington- | Baltimore boulevard, which resulted fn the arrest of two men and thej confiscation of a high-powered auto- i mobile which the agents say has been | used to block pursuit of rum runners The men arrested gave their name: as Sam and Myer -Goverman, for a hearing next week on a charge of interfering with Government | officers. | According to the agents, a suspect- ed bootleg car was picked up near| Elkridge this toward Washington. The agents were on the lookout for the pilot car. Near | Laurel, the agents said, the Goverman | car entered the race by placing itself between the agents’ car and the one suspected of carrylng liquor, which escaped. The agents gave chase, and the two | cars tore along the Washington | boulevard at 80 miles an hour, the occupants of each firing several shots. The agents’ car managed to pass the other, and, on reaching a_one- way bridge, stopped and blocked the road JAPANESE WILL EXPLOIT COAL AND OIL FIELDS Syndicate Formed to Develop Saghalien District, Rich in Fuel and Petroleum. Correspondence of the Associated Press. TOKIO, June 17.—The government authorities are reported to have reached an agreement on the pro- posed formation of a semi-official syn- dicate for the exploitation of the Sag- halien coal and ofl fields. The oil syndicate will have a capital of 10, 000,000 ven and the coal syndicate will be capitalized for 10,000,000 ven. Half of the capital is to be invested by the Hokushin Kal, the old syndi- cate interested in Saghalien, and the North Saghalien Industrial Company. and the remainder will be offered for general subscription. The imperial navy will purchase the entire ofl out- put. Only Japanese subjects will be allowed to subscribe for shares. L German Sugar Plentiful. Correspondence of the Associatedl Press. MAGDEBUG, Germany, July 1.— So steadily has the sugar industry grown in Germany that the nation has been in a position to export rather than import the product for 50 vears. The vear 1905-06 was the record year, during which more than 1,000,000 tons of beet sugar were exported. An ex- hibition, depicting the progress of the industry, was recently held in Magde- burg. While sugar was one of the best export articles before the war, however, the exports have fallen off considerably since that time. German Emigration Figures. Correspondence of the Associated Press. BERLIN, July 1.—Though German emigration during 1924 decreased from the 1923 figure, the total is still much larger than the pre-war period. Last year 58,087 Germans emigrated; 115,000 in 1923, while the yearly pre- war average was 25,000, according to the German statistical bureau promote the club by a voluntary com- mittee. Considerable progress has been made by the club committee, but the determining factor in chang- ing the promotion policy of the ulub was due to the fact that it was i possible to form a committee of of cers who could devote the requlred amount of time to the:project. Orders have been issued by the Navy Department authorizing Rear Admiral Henry H. Hough, U. 8. N., who has been on duty in the de- partment as director of naval intelli- gence, to command the Pangtze pa- trol of the Aslatic Fleet. He will Hartman and Leroy | b S | B8|No. 17—With This Coupon Only. brothers, of Baltimore, and were held ! §5 morning and chased | § 54{No. 29—With This Coupon Only. S WHITE DRESSES §|No. 32—With This Coupon Only. relieve - Rear Admiral Charles B. McVay, ir. who has been ordered to ‘Washington tor duty in v.ba ‘Navy De- partment. No. T—With This Coupon Only. $10 Values CLOTH o s SILK DRESSES Silk, feul'll'll? and lace and Yoiles. for drems and street wear. No. 2—With This Coupon Only WHITE 19c WASH SKIRTS 31 98| Of £00d grade gabardine: separate pockets, ete. Close-out. With coupon. No. 3—With This Coupon Only. Women's Imported Broad- cloth and Linene DRESSES Size 36 10 54 sy 2 L AMERR 0 10,58 10 fast colors: wtrictly washabie No. 4—With This Coupon Only. $10 Sport COATS neat. B | AL wogl, abries. fall lined: neaply made: several No. 5—With This Coupon Only. Women's $1.98 Broad-stripe Domestic Broadcloth Dresses, in stripes and dots, res niar exira_sizes No. 6—With This Coupon Only. $1 White Voile 3 for $1 WAISTS gty lace nmed No. 7—With This Coupon Oy P Fancy Color Rayon $1 .98 I TUNIC BLOUSES == mgth Blouses, in several color combinations; in No. 8—With This Coupon On. $2.49 Girls’ Khaki ne of hlouse and knickers Sizes 7 to 14 l(nrh $1.98 “oupon Only. VOILE DRESSES 98c Sizes 7 tn 14 vears. No. 10—With This Coupon Only “Goody” Lonsdale Jean $2 to $5 Girls’ 99 WHITE DRESSES C and organdies; lace or embroide: |Gingham Dresses Neat natterne. fast col No. With This Coupon Only. $4 Girls’ Fine WASH DRESSES 1|6 1o 1% No. 15—With This Coupon Only. Women's $1.95 and $2.95 ISPORT HATS Ribbon Hate. St high sport shades. No. 16—\With This Coupon Only. 'Women s and Misses’ 59c 89c Broker $1.50 Voile Gowns and Envelope Chemise Good quality, assorted izes |No. 18—With This Coupon Onl 179¢ Novelty Voile [STEP-INS Fancy check and striped No. 18 Thi 179¢ Satin Stripe BRASSIERES Well_made_elastic_shoulder_stran styles and colors Coupon Only 48c Sizes o i with embroide d’ designs and 71 89c Kelly kets. |No. 2I—With This Coupon Only. 1$1.39 Satine Princess SLIPS Full_eut navy. biack A 0. 22—With This Coupon Only. 39¢c Women's Batiste and Crep€25 BLOOMERS C nd extra wizes. in 8¢ Extra Size GOWNS Whita muslin:_embroidered_neck:_foll_ex No. 27--With This Coupon Only. $1.50 Porch “ 79 c Gingham and Linene: neatly made: good quality: sizen 28 to B3 No. 28—With This Coupon Only. §9|79¢ Extra Size 49 8 Bloomers and Step-ins c _G00d_auality_crena lace:_trimmed:_assorted _colors 49¢ Sizes 4 to 39c¢ Lace or hemstitched edee: 6 months to 2 “vears sizes, No. 31—With This Coupon Only. 79 $1.25 Boys’ Sizes 3 _to 8 vears. 35¢ Infants’ 89c Pink Batiste Girls’ BILLIE BURKES Well made, closely woven Dbatiste. veara No. 30—With This Coupon Only. Infants’ 59c¢ Long or Short BASE BALL SUITS Sleeveless Shirts 2 3 c !:‘S‘). -fl‘;i\h'ith This Coupon Only. Saddle-seat Bloomers 33c Pink_or_white haticta: full cut._Sizes 4 to 14 years 12%;¢ Women'’s and Misses’ Vests ~ 6 for 50(: Grav_with hlue strines, Good quality mercerized teething Bands on Shirts. 50c Girls No, 34—With This Coupon Only. Gnure cowon, ribbed: slight seconds " $1.68 KNICKER SUITS $1—’_— " KAUFMAN: 1316-1326 Seventh St. [ ‘ROUGHER SUITS | | | | MUSLIN | 19¢ Yard-Wide | . Fine_imported broadc I styles. s i1 = (nrls $1.50 : 98 RAINCAPES c Rainproof Capes. with hoods: in blue and red: szes | No. 20—With This Coupon Only 75¢ Peg-Top 45 ROMPERS Ci Clm the Coupons! Reap the Sensatwnal Savings in Our Bargam | A i et e i e e s | HARR\Y No, ‘With This Coupon Only hes wide 59¢ Iloral Georgette 38 VOILE With This Coupon Onl 75¢ Sanitas Table COVERS 5-4 gize. bi N.W 49¢ or girls' & 69c long 88¢c hite_eroun t No. 68—With This Coupon Only. 19¢ Yard-Wide CR!:T()\ NE, Yd. 75¢ lmporled RFSS Ll‘\EN Yd. shr 2 » |$2.00 Rayon " (Eiber Combmatlon Sunt Sifk Suit, ir No. h This Coupon Only. 75¢ Lit(le Tots’ WHITF P-K Hats ' boyx' natterns yon € With Th: : Coupon Only. $1 00 Boys' In khaki or blue denim full eut No. With This Coupon Only. $l 25 Girls’ White or Colored VOILE DRESSES ed sl d styles: well made ith “oupon Only. $1.25 Value RAG RUCIS 98c 3 With T 59¢ Two-Thread TURKISH TOWELS35 \,4, lave > \x ith This Couj X ;‘)c Rnscda]c % 39 Jap 19 PILLOWCASE GRASS RUGS Cl.z e e Double warp, heavy-weight. Green. blue or brown | No With This Goupon ORIy, 10— With This Coupon Only 69c Felt-Base FLOOR COVERING Mill lengths wide $1. 29 Double 33c'ffi595“ $295 Colored Stripe [ Krmkled Bedspreads 16 7%c ETS sorte 41—With T pon Only. 18x35 Impflr\ed RAG RUGS mise_desizns Thoh Marias & TABLE OILCLOTH No. 43 \»uh ru\ Coupon Only. 12c Unbleached i This ( 75¢ Imported English BROADLLOT»H ,J With is ( tu]lun (l 18c 39-Inch N B UNBL’DSHEET]NGI 1C‘ 150 Eamond & 'BABY BLANKETS With Th Coupon Only n Only ]51.-3 Summer BLANKETS, 64x/6~98c 5' 111/2c Bleached Muslin ' ( This Coupon O 69c 6-4 Felt-Base Floo: Covering, Sq. Yd29c Assorted patterns and colore: mill 1éngthe. 47 1 This Coupon Only $1 Genuine Holland 39c \VINDOWV SHA 39¢ Twill i\hakl dprprogpll s g g PR e I e wmn T R O Women's Rayon BROAD SEAM HOSE29C 1] old r No. 19—With Infants’ 19¢ SOX BI No. 81—V 79c Waynesboro {UNION SUITS Womer Swiss ribhed b pon Only o oune Bne = | No. 82—With This Coupon | Boys’ $1.50 and $1.7: oYk I"HLI—TIC SHOES S h This Coupon Only No. 50—With This Coupon Only. 39¢ Children’s Rayon STR IPED SOCKS the %t Jupon Only 95_ Women’s Summer SLIPPE_RS on Onl With T 19¢ Women's is ¢ Boys' and Girls' [ Oxfords and Sanaals With This Coupon Onl 5 Red Star Dlaper Cloth 10Y ds. Wi it Caunon oy Women’s $1.50 U. S. Keds TF'\\'[Q PUMPS 5 'M\r\uh This Coupon Only, \~ “J' - = Size 69¢ Yard-Wide 33 o, S6=Wit Ths doupon O CHARMEUSE JJC| TA\‘ ())\FORDS With This Coupon Only $I,30 Yard-Wide All-Silk CREPE DE CHINE \Cut from full pieces new No. BT— With .\v,~‘4‘! n Only 95(: | Women’s Bla_:k and ]Brown One-Strap Slippers 0c Women's Batiste and Crepe Bloamers. in ass B Spring L) No. 23— WIh This Coupon Only- e ity N o $1.50 Women'’s Long 19¢ l')ress 1 ‘}\“e"'« 79¢ Blue G CREPE KIMONOS C ainanams loc w No. 24—With This Coupon Only. i , in vlaide and_ctiecis! 27 | IAmockeas wh el 50c Sleeveless Khaki { No | No. so \\ ith This Coupon B R g COVERUPS 25(: $2.00 Yard-Wide English $ _39 Men’s $2.00 Fine $ 39 < mtign, outee, xone tnets, nake, et sy | L-ONECloth, 10 Yds. = QUALITY SHIRTS = N o Thl Gonpon O 4 S0t fintsh : 10-vard pieces: for underwear and infants’ | | and o o stvieg; stroed s iain| 39c Girls' Muslin ;) Y—\;u\hv'l;‘m» éou]iun On. ~ |No. 90—With Th n Only. o ? DRAWERS c 39¢ Yard-Wide English Men’s $1.00 Nainsook E; LA el PRINTS, Yard C |UNION sUITS Ce No. 26—With This Coupon Only, Guaranteed fast colors: pongee finish: in all ‘the new >x80 nainsook, perfect quality. fall cut: in sizes|5) $1 Women's Sprine_natterns 5 0 20" vard an ‘g No. 58— With This Coupon ( 59c 87-Inch Unbleached SHEETING, Yard Heavy-weight Sheeting, fi] Dieces. ) 91-—With This Coupon Only. I8¢ [BATHING SUITS 990 a double-bed width: cut e No. 58—With This Coupon O; No. 92—With This Coupon Or 59c Canton Chiffon Men's $30 SILK, Yd C| s . ":’Iy"f:;.ilad;"y;(,‘“:';‘u:ar;.’" wide: 15 of the newest shad \XQVQL SUI1 S erinla. | Kizos 39 40 36, his Coupon Only No. 93—Witk Men’s $5.00 CLOTH PANTS Goud Sturdy Pants. for dress, street wear or work | th This Coupon Men’s $5.00 Silk and RAYON SHIRTS Boputiful patterns, guarantoed oa 14 to 17 fast color. With This Coupon Or 19¢ to 25¢ 3 for 35c and Striped Mercerized Wash Tiee, good | Bm s’ $1.00 [BATHING SUITS 79c 2 Pefect ouality Sizes 6 to 14 No. 97—With This Coupon Only. 3 | 43¢ Boys’ 72x80 Nainsook well made: in UNION SUITS 43¢ Crossbar Unfon Suits. perfect quality: for boys: strongly WASH TIES Plain White itd Only. pm in_pavy hine sizos 24 tn : it No. 98—With This Coupon Only. Boys’ 69¢ Crash and KHAKI PANTS Washable Khaki and Crash Pants, made: in_sizes 8 to 10 No. 60—With This ¢ pon Onl) 50c 40-Inch Chiffon 2 VOILE, Yd. .;C DTl ek Al T and, threst:. fa &l the new No. 61—With This Coupon Only. e 59¢ Pearl Print | Flock Dot Voile c 40 inches wide: guaranteed dot and fast colors: in a wide ranee of colors and desiens. No. 62—With This Coupon Only. 29c¢ Fruit of the Loom 19c Yard wide: full piece: perfect: each piece Jabeled and stamned No. 63—With This Coupon Only- $2.00 Mohawk $1 .]9 Sheets, Double Bed == ]n'P‘nrh-cl. each sheet labeled: double-bed size. (Limited No. 64—With This Coupon Only. 59c Rayon Stripe 35c Tissue ginghams in the newest Summer patterns: cut from full nieces No. 65——With This Coupon Only. Boys $7.98 and $898 $ 5 .90 2-Pts. Wool Suits Cleanup of about 50 Wool Suits, with 2 pants: in rizes 8 to 18.