Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1928, Page 3

A new machine has been invented which exerts a pressure of M 600,000 pounds to the : square inch. = hd . L MW What we would like to @ know is, “How much L pressure must a man : bring to bear on h's : @ Vife to serve Wiliins @ @ Coffee?” None atall, @ '@ once she tastes it. [} - - = ® Wilkins Tea Is of the same fine' quality i MET. WEATHERSTRIP GUARANTEED—LASTS FOREVER Installed Complete By CAPITOL WEATHERSTRIP CO. 1470 Clifton St. N.W. Col. 10384—Day, Night and Sunday SPECIAL NOTICES. 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON 'URDAY, JANUARY 5th, 1929, at 12 o'tlock noon. T will sell by public auction. mt Eichberg’'s Auction, 462 Pa. ave. n.w.. one Stephens touring, owned by K. G. Aber- nethy, for coarges. GEORGE J. HAYES, __LEON ROBBIN, Trustees. WANT TO HAUL FI OR PART_LOAD to or from New York, Richmond. Boston, Pittsburgh and all way points: spécial rates gA;ION DELI‘V.%‘!’RY ASSN,, INC.. 1317 1% oving also. * APPLE CIDER $2 Up Per Door (HILDICK'S) FOR XMAS and New Year, delivered to your home in 3ugs or kegs_ Our office will be closed Xmas day. C. PALMER phone West_190. 45 d WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by any one other than msy. self. NEWTON B. WARD, 3602 18th st, n. Hanemoration ryitem \Large fleet of vans constantly operating be- | all ‘Esstern_cities, Call Main 9220. {DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. {¥ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS ‘eontracted by any one except myself. MAR KING DI PETTA. 813 Vermont ave. __* ELSEWHERE? OUR will serve you better. REPAJRING, PAINTING, GUTTER- , spouting; furnaces repaired and clesned; Teasonable prices. North 5314, day or night. (AJAX ROOFING CO.. 2038 18th st. n.w. OTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE lannuai meeting of the shareholders of the Riges National Bank of Washington, D. C.» +for the election of directors and the trans. Hon of such other business as may come fore the meeting, will be held at the bank- ng house, 1503 Pennsylvania avenue north- {west, on Tuesday, January 8. 20. The polls’ will remain open from 11 o'clock a.m. until 13 o'clock noon. GEORGE 0. VASS, Cashier. THE FOLLOWING CARS WILL BE SOLD {at Weschler's pubiic_suction Saturday. De- fcember 29, 1928, for charges unpaid, by Call I Garl. Inc.: Ford touring, tags 52675, left by B, Baseeti: Faise louring. tags ESild, lert b 1"Carroll; Ford coupe, tags V6426, left {by Allan M. Currie; Oldsmobile touring. tags Tisls, MW left by Willis-St. Clair tour- 3 by . Waldo. Al teresied in the ‘above please take ALL CARL. INC.. 614 H si. n.w. notice. L CARL, INC., 614 W, NOTICE—_THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE shareholders of the Second National Bank, ‘Washington, D. C, for the election of direc- ‘tors for the ensuing year and for the trans- maction of such other business as may be g;operly brought before the meeting, will | e 'held at the bank at 12 o'clock noon'on Tuesday, January 8, 1929. Polls will be open .:e‘;wm the hours of 12 noon and 2 o'clock VICTOR B. DEYBER. President. WANTED. ‘To haul van loads of furniture to or from iNew York, Phila.. Boston, Richmond and L:mm; s,oulhfl { Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., 1313 You - North_3343. ! NOT IN BUSINESS FOR MY HEALTH, BUT 3o the health of your business ‘Mum&u&‘: . mimeographing, copy Writing. s {ing. ACE LETTER SHOP. 203 DI:L ;l!:{:\ |Bank Bldg. Fr. 7143. Open 8:30 a.m. ROOF REPAIRING ,—any kind of roof made leak-proof . . . gxperienced, reliable roofers at your service. i&hone_us. ROOFING IRONCLAD E0Eing 9th and Evarts Sts. N.E _Phones North 26, North 37 " FANCY WINDOW SHADE MADE TO ORDER Let us_send you amples of the new designs. Every color. fPactory_prices save you moriey 1ith & B Sis. D Window Shades and Screens. _Phone " ROUGH DRY, 8 LB. THE BARRY LAUNDRY, INC, th and R SE._____Lincoln 8969. ROOFING—by Koons Slag Roofing. Tinning, Guttering. Repairs and Roof Painting. Thorough, sincere work always assured. We'll gladly estimate. Call 119 3rd St. BW. Main_933. S Company A Planned and Executed —with fine discrimination and . That's N. C. P. Print- ing. fThe National Capital Press 1210-1212 D St. N.W. _Phone Main 650. 1 NEVER DISAPPOINT. , BYRON S. ADAMS . PRINTING ~ IN A HURRY High grade, but not high priced. ¥ 7812 11th St. N.w. Direct from My ORANGE GROVE 55 large, sweet oranges, $1 FARMERS MARKET Between 10th & 1ith on B St. NNW. R, E. Van Ness, CO., INC.. tele- |- Grower ' them and want while the father OPPORTONTY FUND CLIMBIG SLOWLY $3,439 Is Reported Subscribed. (Continued From First Page.) reason for this threatened failure to secure funds puzzles Associated Charity directors, who, confident of the public’s response, hoped again to bring to those described in the opportunities financial help for another year. One Couple Provided for. The 14 cases presented by the Asso- ciated Charities, it is emphasized, should not be regarded as obligations, but as opportunities properly o observe Christmas, and to share the spirit of Christmas. One opportunity is fully provided for. The old couple in Opportunity No. 14 | are now assured of a Happy New Year of 365 days. Contributions for the others may be sent to John B. Larner, treasurer, As- sociated Charities, 1022 Eleventh street, or to the office of The Star. They will be_acknowledged. The remaining opportunities follow: Opportunity No. 1. When her husband died of pneumonia | Give years ago, this widow started to 1 werk to support her two little girls and | frail mother, herself a widow. She has | never been very strong and the strain | of overwork and poor food made her (and the two children easy victims for | tuberculosis. All are now under the | care of tuberculosis specialists. Rest, | good food and peace of mind is the | prescription of these doctors, She can follow it only if her income be assured. Twenty-five dollars a week or $1,300 for the next year is needed. Amount asked for . .$1,300 Previously acknowl 88 Mrs. A. J. S. 5 J. J. F.... R The First American: »iid M. A. G. -~ Mrs. M. F. R . 50 E.P. 8.... . 10 In memory of E. F. S. 10 E. 8. D.. . 10 A.S. R > 8 i Company H .20 G. G. B. D A.L B . 10 A C. . 10 jJ. H. M. 3 330 Still needed ............... $970 Opportunity No. 2. Six happy little girls ranging in age from 5 to 14 should have the careful supervision of their loving mother. Big brother has just turned 16, but his earnings will be far too small to provide protection for his sisters. Mother has tried to teach them to be self-respecting, promising young women of tomorrow in spite of a father who has cruelly sidestepped his responsibility and whose whereabouts are unknown. The resulting tragedy of removing the to work is obvious. ¢ At least $25 a week or $1,300 will . .$1,300 Still needed .. . Opportunity No. 3. Father away from his family because of an incurable disease; an 18-year- old son doing his valiant best, but ‘handicapped by ill health; another son also weakened by an attack of pneu- monia; mother praying for the future. And not the least important, the spe- - | cial pet, 3-year-old Hal, who needs the guidance of a strong father’s love and understanding. This father is totally unable to contribute to the support of the family and supplement the eldest son’s earnings, which are so pitifully inadequate for his mother and five brothers and sisters. They need $26 a week, or $1,352 a year. Amount asked for. .$1,352.00 ty Souls’ 371.50 Still needed ............. $974.50 Opportunity No. 4. Tragedy has reared its head high in at least one home. Even after a drunk- en husband left his family in compara- tive peace, his deeds remained behind him. Now the mother is faced with the problem of supporung her six chil- dren—one is only 4 years old—with only the help of the two oldest sons, one of whom works after school. To lighten her burden and keep her from being forced to leave the younger children to care for themselves as best they may while she is forced to do menial labor to put even bread into their mouths, $10 weekly, or $520 for the year, is needed. Amount asked for oo 8520 Previously. acknowledged $278 M. G. M 1 The First Americans. 1 . G. B.. 3 M. F.R.... 50 10 -_— M3 Still needed ...... deeeeaaaee $177 Opportunity No. 5. A poor, bewildered foreign mother finds herself in a land where even the customs and language are stiange, and she is alone with her responsibilities. In her trouble she cannot even turn to her former source of cheer and com- fort—her husband, long a victim of tubercuiosis. But mother love is com- mon to all lands. Motherhood is in every gesture of this slim, dark-haired little woman, as with the aid of the 15-year-old daughter she watches ten- derly over her two little boys that they may grow up to become loyal young Americans. Should sne find work, her income would be far too small to sup- port her family. Unless some one steps in and fur- nishes the minimum amount of $23 a week (or $1196 for the year), the alternative is separation from her chil- dren. Amount asked for Previously acknowledged . The First Americans. “Un Amigo” U. M. K Still needed . Opportunity No. 6. More_heartbreaking by far than the man who is physically unable to sup- port his family is the man who, wil the skill and ability to command a com- fortable living wage, leaves his family to bear the brunt of the suffering caused by his moral weakness. What will they do, these six fatherless little children, ranging in age from 1 to 12 years, with only a frail mother between paying the penalty for his nellrn, Are With $15,000 as Goal, Only mother from the home and putting her M. be necessary if the mother is to remain | MrS at home. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, .0, TRIDGY, they to be another broken family who 1 1 bear through life the scars of un- happiness caused by separation, or will they get the aid that means happiness? Twenty-six dollars a week, or $1,352 for a year, will bring this happiness. Amount asked for ..$1,352 Previousty acknowl 07 The First Americans. T - 50 3 10 10 - 181 Still needed . $L1T1 Opportunity No. 7. Fate has played a queer trick with 14-year-old Johnnie’s frail body. But he is blessed with a mother who under- stands how to make a chap happy. Edward, his twin, is always considerate and is forever planning something for Johnnie's amusement with the few I‘cents he vicks up in helping his friends |on paper routes. and 8-year-old Mildred. Johnnie has a pleasant home, for mother has a way of making things look bright and cheer- ful. But father has treated them all shamefully and left mother to puzzle over the problem of keeping her family together. They need $23 a week, or $1,196 a year. Amount asked for Previously acknowledged . The First Americans. .$1,196 | Still needed ...... Opportunity No. 8. For many months lively little Clara showed the grit of a soldier through interminable hours of suffering. One day she asked mother why daddy never came to see her. Mother answered softly that perhaps he would some day. But he never did. Now Clara is well again and goes off to school each day. Sometimes she wonders what is to be- come of them now that daddy does not help them any more She knows that som > one must make money so that she an her three sisters will be able to go on to school. She is so afraid that mother will have to go out to work, and then what will they do? With a regular amount of $25 a_week, or $1,300 for the year, this little family may be kept together. Amount asked for ... ...$1,300.00 Previously acknowledged .50 The First Americans 1.00 25.00 50.00 10.00 169.50 Still needed .$1,130.50 Opportunity No. 9. Not many, no matter how unfor- tunate, are, like little Martha, under | the double handicap of a probably in- curable physical disability and extreme poverty. Her mother, as the only breadwinner for her family of five chil- dren, works while all but Martha are at school and devotes her spare time to giving to Martha the care which such a child should have. But, after all, in a mother's scheme of things, food and clothing for her children must come first. They need aid. Sixteen dollars weekly or $832 will mean carrying out special plans for Martha and make this home happy. Amount asked for ..... $832 Previously acknowledged . 95 The First Americans .. i . A. G. 1 50 0 -— 187 Still needed ............ .00 . $675 Opportunity No. 10. Six motherless children is usually synonymous with a broken home—that is, if we reckon without the unsung quality of a father’s devotion. With re- markable preservance and loyalty, this young colored widower has gone for- ward, carrying his heavy burden. If now that he has so nearly reached his goal, help is refused him, the only solu- tion in sight is an orphanage for the children. Just $12 weekly or $624 for the year will enable him to carry on. Amount asked for Previously acknowledged. The First Americans. w. 0. T. J. W S. B. Mrs. $624 157 $467 Still needed . Opportunity No. 11. At night after the four little boys and girls are abed, a_young colored mother sits before her cheerful fire and while keeping her hands busy with the mend- ing for which the kindly neighbors pay her, thinks back over the time a few months before when she lived her days in terror and went to bed each night praying for protection against a hus- band half crazed by drink. She remem- bers the suffering of the thinly clad shivering little children through those days of cold, hunger and privation spent in" a lonely little shanty and blesses those who have aided her so wonder- fully, who have given her hope and the courage to seek and find part-time work through their ympathy and under- standing. Then she reflects happily on the daily progress of the children at school and is glad because they take so f much interest in everything connected with their Sunday school. Can we after salvaging another home from disaster, thrust a grateful mother and her four children back into their old, sordid existence, when $11 a week or $572 for the year will continue the | good already accomplished? Amount asked for Previously acknowledged. .$22.50 The First Americans. 1.00 $572.00 | Woman’s _Auxiliary Na- tional Alliance of Postal Employes . 10.00 L. C. R. 2.50 . C. . 5.00 E. M. P. 2.50 43.50 Still needed .. $528.50 | Opportunity No. 12. Left by her bigamist husband face to face with the problem presented by her eight small children, a colored mother has not allowed herself to become em- bittered. Although home-making is of necessity her sole profession, she has made a great success of it. Each morn- ing George, John, Billy, Jane and Annic all go off to school eagerly, faces shining and their clothing spotlessly clean. | Teddy, Joe and Margaret, the little ones, play contentedly among them- selves all day. The mother trusts that those who have made this possible will not deny her help when the children’s whole future depends upon the continu- ation of their happy home life. ‘The $26 which is needed weekly (or $1,352 for the year) will prove a sound investment. Amount asked for....... ..$1,352 Previously acknowledged ..$81.50 The First Americans. 1.00 W. C. R.. 50.00 The Inter-Se-Art Club 12.00 Woman’s Auxiliary National Alliance of Postal Em- ployes . L. C. R. Still needed ....... Opportunity No. 13. A broken home. For not only has the father totally forgotten his res) bility to his family and the mother been forced to shoulder the burden, but find- ing her salary by far too small to meet the demands of a family of five, she has been forced to part temporarily with two of her children. When she thinks of her children growing up without the guidance of a mother’s love she fcels that at all costs she must have them with her again. With Christmas ap- proaching she can think of nothing 157 ..$1,195 is 'which would cause her more rejoicing. And $24 a week, or $1,248 for the year Then there are the | | two liftle girls, Grace, the 11-year-old, | ponsi- | MORE GAS BLASTS OCCUR IN LONDON Street Cleared of Residents in Middle of Night as It Starts to Sink. By the Associated Press. LONDON, December 21.—The little gas volcano which tore open nearly a mile of streets in London’s busy West End continued active today. Minor ex- plosions were occurring, while flames spurted from the roadways here and there. Gas company officials and otHers regarded the flames as safety valves and allowed them to burn themselves out. Hundreds of men employed by the gas, water and electric systems were engaged in remedying them and pre- venting the damage's extension. None of the customary street lights could be used during the night and the thor- oughfares were lighted by improvised electric lights strung across the road- ways. e Street Reported Sinking. About midnight there were signs that High street, one of the streets most affected, was sinking. Police hastily summoned the occupants out of houses, fearing that they might collapse, and nobody was allowed to sleep in any house on the street. 400 families left High street and the neighboring streets. It was found that the great force of yesterday's explosion was due to an iron gas main, 48 inches in diameter, from which numerous other pipes lead, bursting. There was tremendous congestion of trafic in the West End when the theaters were emptied last night. Sev- eral streets were blocked by automobiles and busses. Police surrounded a wide area and ordered all smokers to put out their cigarettes and cigars. Placards bearing “No Smoking” in huge letters were posted to warn the public of the danger from smoking while gas hung over the streets. Pipes Stopped Up. Canvas bags and pig bladders were used today to seal gas mains against a repetition of the explosions. The dan- ger of further explosions remained, and policemen, firemen and ambulance corps were stationed at various points, ready for eventualities. The operation of sealing the mains consisted of boring down to the pipes through gas-impregnated earth, drill- ing a small hole in the pipe and in- serting a canvas bag or a pig bladder, which was then inflated. The canvas bags were used for the big mains and the bladders in the smaller ones. The inflation caused the bags and bladders to fill up the pipes. POLICE DRENCHED IN LIQUOR RAID Fight for Possession of Liquid in Five-Gallon Pans When Enter- ing C Street House. Members of Sergt. O. J. Letterman's raiding squadron last night were drenched while fighting for possession of what they reported was liquor in a raid on a house in the 200 block of C street northeast. When the squad entered the house, they say that they found Abraham Zimberg, 21 years old, and his sister, Bernice Zimberg, 19 years old, in pos- session of two 5-gallon pans. The girl overturned one of the pans and then she and her brother graobed the other one. Before that could be overturned, Sergt. Letterman and Policemen Burke, Cox and McCarron grabbed it. The six people struggled with it for some time and then all went down in a heap, the liquid drenching them. Zimberg was charged with sate and possession and the girl with sale. The former was released under $1,000 bond and the lat- ter under a $500 bond. Police claimed to have saved a pint for evidence. A second raid last night resulted in the arrest in the 200 block of E street of Frank Hochesien, 38 years old, and the seizure of what police described as 360 quarts of alcohol and 15 quarts of whisky. Hochesien was charged with sale and possession. It was at this same address that police recently seized a large still in a 30-foot dugout, but failed to make any arres will reunite the home and allow the mother to devote her entire time to her children. Amount_asked for Previously acknowledged The First Americans. S8.C. C Mr. and Mrs. F. L. 8. . Woman's Auxiliary National Alliance of Postal Em- ployes o ....$1,248 $131 2 2 5 10 146 Still needed ..... .$1,102 Opportunity No. 14. For many years this couple lived hap- pily together. They have no children and no near relatives. The old man, who is quite vigorous, would gladly con- tinue to support his wife, but jobs for the aged are few, and besides he is nearly blind. The wife seems very frail to have stood the wear and tear of 85 yeais, but though her flesh is weak her spirit is not. She insists on keeping house as best she can, watched over and helped by her devoted husband. It would be cruel to separate them. It takes only $16 a week, or $832 a year, to keep this couple happy for an- othr 12 months. 5 Closed with totat contributions of 832. Summary. Total amount asked for. Total received .$14,976 9 Still needed .. edisens $11,537 ‘The status of The Star fund today was as follows: Acknowledged E. F. (any). H. E. P. (No. 1) S Street Neighborhood Club, $10.00 each (Nos. 10, 11, 12).. Philathea Class of St. Paul's M. E. Church South (No. 2).... 15.00 Total to date. $634.0( Christmas Dinner 12 Noon to 9 P.M. Hotel Lafayette New Year’s Eve Celebration $5.00 INCLUDING Dancing, Six-Course Supper, Vaudeville Features, Novelties. Make Reservations Now Phone Main 4214 Altogether some | R. A. S. (No. 13) . 5.0 Thankful (any) . L M. M. J. (No. 14) .00 | K. J. Herrick (any) 5.00 C. B. R. (any)..... 30.00 DECEMBER 21, 1928. RAILROAD MAGNATE, 61, WEDS GIRL 26 Arthur Chase Needles, 61, president of the Narfolk & Western Railroad, and his bride, the former Edith Hortense Clarke, 26, leaving St. Bartholomew’s Church in New York City, after their wedding ceremony. —P. & A. Photo. Will Rogers Says: NEW YORK CITY.—There is some nuts got a habit here in New York, I doubt if it has reached your town, for most of your States have as- ylums. Its to go bareheaded on the street. Now he has worn something on his head, ever since his mother tied a hood under his chin, but he has never attracted any attention, so he lets it rain down his neck to show people that he bathes. If your head hasn’'t got enough in it to carry a hat, why all the sunshine on it in the world wont do it any good, we have a scene in our show where another comedian and myself come out with dress suits and barefooted, no dif- ference from being bareheaded on the street, only. we get paid for attracting attention and being funny. Let women leave off some- thing. They do if much better than men. Every time a woman leaves off something she looks better, but every time a man leaves off some- thing he looks worse. CHRISTMAS PARTY. The Loyal Knights of the Round Table will hold their annual Christmas party tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A, Seventeenth and K streets. Families and friends of the Knights have been invited, and Santa Claus :lll be present with gifts for the chil- ren. Suit Filed for $30,000 Damages. Suit to recover $30,000 damages for al- leged personal injuries has been filed by Willlam Gordon, a carpenter, 1000 Twenty-second street, against Thomas Taylor, trading as the T. T. Taylor Co., with offices in the District National Bank Building. Gordon says he was in the employ of the defendant working on the construction of a house at 7404 Alaska avenue, September 22, 1926, when he fell down a stairway which the de- fendant had failed to keep clear of ob- structions. He is represented by Attor- ney Willlam Wendell. 'FLAT TIRE ? FRANKLIN 764 Formerly Main 500 LEETH BROS. oty 8 Sunda; 9 AM~S PM. A Whether you rent or whether you buy, You pay for the home you oceupy.” -Warren :'Got a cold? e Mistol REG.U.S.PAT.OFF. latest scientific discovery o Tonight siveyourseita Mistol oot 77 treatment and i by tomorrow © you'llfeel much better. A little Mistol opensup passages, eases stuffiness, soothes a sore throat. Carry i Mistol with you andstop all colds. Doctors museit. Your druggist has it ALASKAN AGRICULTURE BOOM IS HOPE OF U. S. G. C. Dickens Will Open Chicago Office for Government-Owned Railroad. G. C. Dickens, who has been serv- ing in Washington as general agent of the Government-owned and operated Alaska Railroad, will open an office in Chicago, effective January 15, with the title of general freight, passenger and immigration agent. change today the Interior Department pointed out that it is being done on rec- ommendation of O. F. Ohlson, general manager of the railroad, with th: ap- proval of Secretary West. It is ex- pected to stimulate tourist business through the Territory and aid in it ducing farmers to try agriculture i Alaska as part of a colonization plan. Chicago was selected because of its strategic transportation position and the fact that much of Alaska-bound ' tourist traffic originates in the Middln‘ DECEMBER 24 HOLIDAY PAY BLOCKED IN HOUSE Per Diem Employes in Navy Yard, Observatory and Custodial Serv- ice Lose Out. Attempts to get legislation passed which would authorize the payment of per diem employes in the Washington Navy Yard, Naval Observatory and cus- todial service for the holiday on De- cember 24, declared by exccutive order of the President, was frustrated | in the House today when called up under unanimous consent by the ob- | jection of Representative French, Re- publican, of Idaho. Mr. French argued that those em- | ployed in the navy yard here are only | | about one-tenth of those employed in | the navy yards throughout the country | {and so by this special legislation would | | be given an advantage over the others. | He’emphasized that they get extra pay | for overtime and that wage boards reg- ularly fixed their per diem rate com- | parable with those in outside employ- | ment. | Mr. French said, however, that after | e had looked into this matter more | thoroughly he might after the Christ- | mas recegs withdraw his objection. In announcing this | the dairy. requirements. The Will Have NoOttier A, Certainty Purity Few dairies all over the country are as strict in sanitary conditions as the Chestnut Farms Dairy. vour guarantee of purity in the dairy products largest, finest dairy in the city. laboratory tests our produets as they come from the farm and as they leave No milk comes into our plant that fails to come up to our rigid 0 ChestnutTearms POTOMAC 4000 Distributors of Walker-Gordon Acidophilus Milk o FOR INDIGESTION 25)end 75¢ P Soid Everhers STORE EXECUTIVE —for dept. store or specialty store. Sixteen years in lead- ing stores in P Moving to Washington Jan. 1st. De- sires position in good store. Address Box 462-R, Star office. of That is this Our which you get from Specially Priced Gift Furniture For Those Who Are Still Gift Seeking Specially Priced A collection of the new- est and most unique styles for the modern home— built by cabinet makers who have put an artistic touch into their work. 98¢ up [ A “Special Sale of CARD TABLES 99¢ & 51 AllLyl‘\'Iohair Cogswell Chair $39 Deep, soft upholstering and all over genuine mohair make this chair a mar- velous gift for the family and home. Hand-rubbed hardwood frame. Budget Payments. @ A gorgeous display of lamps in_every style and finish. For the boudoir, the living room, reception hall—for every room in fact. Specially priced. $5.85 $14.75 $24.50 and up KAUFMANNS 1415 H Street Expgrienced Advertisers Prefey The Star A