Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1929, Page 7

ROGKVLLE PLAS INGREASIV WATER Officials Discuss Added Sup- ply, With 100,000 Gal- lons Used Daily. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md, January 23.—The mayor and council of Rockville have decided that an additional water supply will have to be provided soon. The town is using approximately 100,000 gallons of water a day, which is said to | be pretty close to the capacity of the According to those in| f no actual | a Xists a s t ., but the daily consumption is gradually increa ing and it is realized that the supp! under present conditions will soon fa! short of the demand and that a serious situation might be precipitated at any | time should the need of an unusual quantity of water develop. ‘The city fathers, therefore, are known to be seriously considering ways and means of augmenting the water supply and are expected to soon announce what, in their opinion, should be done to insure an adequate supply of the necessary commodity. Conference Is Held. The first definite step taken by the mayor and council toward ascertaining what is best to be done, was to hold a conference with representatives of the ‘Washington Suburban Sanitary Com- mission of Maryland and the State De- partment of Health. Attending were Mayor J. Roger Spates, Councilmen Joseph L. Clagett, H. Worthington Tal- bott, Stedman Prescott and J. Paul Brunett; Emory H. Bogley and J. Donald Clagett, members; Robert B. Moss, chief engineer, and J. Darby Bowman, secretary, of the Sanitary Commission, and Messrs. Goodrich and Schaeffer of the State Department of Health, ‘The whole situation was, it is under- stood, gone into with some thorough- ness. The sinking of additional wells and the erection of another standpipe in Rockville was discussed as a means of affording relief for a few years, but more serious attention is said to have been given to suggestions looking to providing an ample water supply for all time or a long period of years. Ideas Are Discussed. ‘The purchase of water from the Sanitary Commission, which would necessitate the laying of a pipe line to connect with the Commission’s water main at Garrett Park, and which would involve very heavy expense, taking over the town's water and sewer sys- tems by the Sanitary Commission _and developing a water supply from Rock Creek, two miles away, were the princi- 1 ideas discussed. The conference, owever, is understood to have accom- plished nothing more than to furnish food for thought. ‘Whatever is finally decided upon will, 1t is agreed, entail heavy expense, and, s legislation is expected to be neces- sary, definite action must, it is said, be taken in time to have the Legislature now in session, and which adjourns in a little over two months, authorize whatever is required. Rockville has a taxable basis of ap- proximately $2,000,000, while its bonded indebtedness is only about $60,000. It is held that the town can well stand whatever additional indebtedness an in- creased water supply would bake neces- sary. . BARKLEY TO ADDRESS MONTGOMERY FARMERS XKentucky Senator on Program of Tenth Annual Meeting of County Bureau Next Tuesday. Epecial Dispatch to The Btar. - ROCKVILLE, Md, January . United States Senator Alben W. Bark- ley of Kentucky will be the principal speaker at the tenth annual meeting of tg: Montgomery County Farm Bureau, to be held here next Tuesday, it was announced today by Josiah W. Jones, resident. His subject will be “Agricul- ural Problems and Suggested Relief.” Others scheduled to deliver addresses are Maj. E. Brooke Lee, Speaker of the Maryland House of Delegates and mem- ber of the Montgomery County delega- tion in that body, who will discuss “Legislation Necessary for Continued Advancement of Montgomery County”; M. M. Stewart, secretary Maryland Farm Bureau Federation, whose topic will be “Farm Finance and Holding Corporation”; H. E. Baumberger, State agent, who will talk about “Farm Bureau -Automobile Insurance,” and C. H. James, organization director of Amer- jcan Farm Bureau Federation, whose subject will be “Farm Bureau Member- ship.” James W. Davis, president of the Maryland Farm Bureau Federation, is also expected to speak. The membership of the federation ocomprises approximately 600 of the oounty's leading farmers and dairymen and a very large number of them are expected to attend the meeting. Di- reotors will be elected, reports of the president- and other officers and the county agricultural agent will be sub- mitted and other business of importance given attention. Whooping Cough Fatal. Special Dispatch to The Star. PURCELLVILLE, Va., January 23— Edwin M. Arnold, 1-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Arnold, died of whooping cough and pneumonia yes- terday morning at his home in Loudoun Valley. His funeral was held from his late home, with burial in Lutheran Cemetery. He is survived by his mother, father, one brother and two sisters, COUNTY FAIR ABANDONED. Meeting of Association at Warm Springs, Va., Results in Change. Special Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va., January 23.—The stockholders of the Bath County Fair Association held their annual meeting at Warm Springs Saturday. Last year’s officers were re-clected: H. H. Byrd, president; George C. Milne, sec- retary and treasurer. The directors de- cided not to hold a country fair this year, but that the funds in the treas ury be placed on interest and the pra ceeds bs available to the county agri- 'SUDDEN ILLNESS |Judges Tour Potomac and Alexandria to Save Time. Arlington’s Presentation of | Case May Be Decided Tomorrow. Special Dispatch to The Star. ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va., January 23.—Sudden illness of Willlam | C. Gloth, Commonwealth's attorney of Arlington County, caused postponement today of the Alexandria-Arlington an- nexation hearing, scheduled to have opened at 10 o'clock before a special tribunal appointed by Gov. Byrd. Mr. Gloth was sent to his home and is be- lieved to be suffering from influenza. John S. Barbour, chief counsel for | Arlington County, asked that the hear- ing be continued at least until 10 o'clock togorrow on account of the important part which Mr. Gloth has in the presen- tation of Arlington’s side of the hearing. Alexandria’s case was completed somo time ago. In order that the time be not wasted, the judges, Don P. Halsey of Lynchburg, Frederick Coleman of Fredericksburg and W. C. Hudgins in Chase City, ac- companied by counsel of both sides, made an automobile tour of Potomac and environs, the territory sought by Alexandria for extension of her bound- aries ,and of Alexandria. A tour of inspection by the judges would be nec- essary, anyway, before their decision is reached on whether Alexandria’s suit to annex the Potomac section of Arlington County should be granted or denied. - THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, D. €, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1929.’ OF GLOTH DELAYS ANNEXATION HEARING - WILLIAM C. GLOTH, Commonwealth's attorney of Arlington County, whose sudden illness haited hearing today of the Alexandria-Arling- ton annexation case. Arlington County is fighting the efforts of the city to take the territory from her, in view of the large taxable wealth in and about Potomac, and Alexandria is offering the contention that orderly development demands the change, 0 that the city may have room and the suburb may have the city conveniences. The judges will be ready to open session at 10 o'clock tomorrow at the court house, following the inspection trip, and the question of a further delay in case the Commonwealth’s attorney is stiil confined at home will be taken up by the lawyers of both sides. HANDSOMEST ONLY ACCEPTED FOR NAVY “Join and Show the World” Now Slogan of Recruiting Office at Norfolk, Va. By the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va., January 23—The United States Navy bids fair to be- ccme the handsomest in the world. ‘This, at least, is the inference drawn from a statement issued today by H. H. Pankratz, in charge of the naval recruiting station in Norfolk, announc- ing that would-be sailors are turned down because they are too ugly to wear the uniform. “Many applicants for enlistment in Uncle Sam’s Navy are being rejected because of lack of sufficient education,” saiq, the statement. “Only one out of seven have qualified in this district during the past six months. The mental test accounts for many failures, physical examinations eliminate their share and pot a few rejections are due to failure of the applicant’s character to bear close investigation. Even looks are considered, and if the applicant is sufficiently ugly he must be refected.” ‘The old slogan “Join the Navy and see the world” has given way to “Join the Navy and show the world,” said Mr. Pankratz. WORK BEGUN ON ROUTE FOR LEE BOULEVARD e i State Highway Commission to Ob- tain Rights-of-Way in' Falls Church. Special Dispatch to The Star. FALLS CHURCH, Va., Jarflary 23.— Work of acquiring a 100-foot ‘Tight-of- way through Falls Church for Lee f Boulevard was begun by the State high- way commission today, Road Engineer Fletcher being in charge. Fifteen or twenty property owners will be affected and several houses will have to be moved. e boulevard wil start in Falls Churéh, at the Episcopal Church, at Fairfax street and Lee High- way, and the route thence is to Broad street, to Oakwood Cemetery, to Wilson Boulevard and to the rear of the prop- erty of John Kane. As soon as tl rights-of-way are obtained work will be started on a 20-foot roadway. ENGINEER IS STRICKEN. Virginia Train Stopped Moment Be- fore Fatal Apoplexy. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., January 23—H. G. Jennings, 44 years old, of Roanoke, engineer on a Norfolk & Western freight train, was stricken with s{)o- plexy. just after he had applied the brakes ‘on the train to stop at Pheobe, 9 miles %ast of Lynchburg, early Tues- day and died an hour and a half later at Memorial Hospital, to which place he was taken by a company physician. Mr. Jennings, who was born on Jan- uary 21, 1885, died in the forty-fourth anniversary of his birth.. Mr. Jennings is survived by his widow, Mrs. Minnie Ferguson Jennings; two children, Lois and Jack Jennings, and the following brothers and sisters: C. L. Jennings, G. A. Jennings, Mrs. Bettie Weatherford, R. A. Jennings and Mrs. F. R. Mathews. . RITES AT STAUNTON. Thomas A. Bell, Deceased, Former Head of Virginia Funeral Directors Special Dispatch to The Star. i STAUNTON, Va, January 23.—Fun- eral services for Thomas A. Bell, 55 years old, former president of the Vir- ginia State Funeral Directors’ Associa- tion, who died here yesterday, will be held this afternoon. Burial will be in Thornrose Cemetery here. Mr. Bell, a native of Augusta County, is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ida Smith Bell; a daughter, Mrs. Harold C. James; a brother, Minor L. Bell, and a sister, Mrs. John L. Scrogham, all of this city, and_another brother, Harry M. Bell of New Kensington, Pa. He was a deacon in the Second Presbyterian Church, a Pythian, Woodman, Kiwa- nian, a member of the Junior Order American Mechanics and a director of cultural agent, J. L. Montague, for club work the Community Welfare League. Arm-y Children Crowd Odenton Schools; Problem for Maryland Legislature By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ANNAPOLIS, January 23.—Crowding of the children of residents of the little settlement of Odenton, also known as Annapolis Junction, out of their public school by more than threescore of children of officers and men of the Army stationed at Fort Leonard Wood is causing some concern to the Anne Arundel County representatives in the House of Delegates. It was pointed out that the county already pays a 96-cent school tax, and is faced this session with getting through a million-dollar bond issue for schools. Aside from the problem of providing for the Army children, it was pointed out that this county, like Montgomery and Prince Georges, on the edge of the District. of Columbia, still has to face the problem of taking care of the over- ~ flow from Baltimore, caused by the expansion in the population of that city into the surburban districts. On the other side of Baltimore, Baltimore County faces a two-million-dollar bond issue at this session, Delegate Romeo F. Redmiles of Odenton said that 68 children sent there from Fort Leonard Wood had forced one grade of children of the tax- payers to leave and go to the Millers« ville Academy. Another class has been put in the basement, while others are on half time or less. He poffited out that the parents of these children did not pay any taxes, nor does the State get any benefit of the vast area in- cluded in Fort Leonard Wood, as it is tax-exempt as Federal property. Con- sideration is being given to the matter of attempting legislation which would | require the payment of children of the soldiers, 8 fee from the ;“__ ’ BRITISH AMBASSADOR AND HOOVER INVITED Virginia to Commemorate Landing of Colonists 322 Years Ago at Cape Henry. By the Assoclated Press. NORFOLK, Va., January 23.—Her- bert Hoover and Sir Esme Howard, the British Ambassador, have been invited to participate April 26 in a pilgrimage to the wind-swept dunes of Cape Henry, where the first permanent settlement of, English colonists in America step- ped ashore 322 years ago. A group will motor to the historic landing site from Norfolk, Portsmouth and other nearby Bities. Mr. Hoover has been asked to come down the Potomac River and Chesapeake Bay in the presidential yacht bfinging Postmaster General New and Secretary Wilbur. Bishop James E. Freeman of the diocese of Washington and Bishop Beverly D. Tucker of the Episcopal diocese of Virginia will be in charge of the religious ceremony commemorat- ing the landing. Sir Esme and Gov. Byrd of Virginia have been asked to make addresses. In the event Mr. Hoover can accept the invitation, plans are being made for the return of the yacht to Wash- ington in the late afternoon, making only a day of absence from the Capital. The invitation was extended by Megn- alcus Lankford, Republican Repre- sentative from the second Virginia district. Mayflower, | the FURORE IS BLAMED TOLACK OF ZONING Ahalt Says Arlington County Could Have Avoided Abattoir Trouble. | Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., January 23.— ! Failure to zone the county is respon- | sible for the furore raised by the recent iflpplicath‘)n of the Auth Provision Co. of Washington to locate an abattoir on | the Columbia pike, near Relee Station, | according to a statement made today | by Clarence R. Ahalt, prominent attor- ney and civic leader. “If Arlington County were zoned as was authorized two years ago,” he sald, “the furore we now have about th& Auth application for an abattoir would not exist. In zoning the county or any city the plan provides for dif- ferent classes of areas and these com- mercial zones fix the character of fn- dustry to be located therein, and busi- ness firms are usually not so foolish as to try to locate them elsewhere. In fact, the industrial or commercial interests prefer to locate in a zoned community. This fact has been dem- onstrated by more than one prospect for industrial plants in the county when they have stated that they would not_entertain locating in the county until it was zoned. Protection to All “It is obvious, or should be, that a zoning plan operates for the protec- tion of every class of property holder —it properly locates and protects resi- dential areas against industrial en- croachment and guararitees a security of purpose for which the property is purchased. “I fear our people as a whole have not come to a full realization of the necessity for a zoning plan. Personal- ly, I do not consider they have urged upon the supervisors the necessity as they should have, and consequently the supervisors have not been as active possibly as they might otherwise have been. Certain agencies have urged it, but they have been almost alone, and until the people make it forcefully known that we must have zoning, we are likely to have many more such sit- uations as the present. Proper Location Necessary. “On my own personal responsibility and not speaking for any group, I say we must have industry properly located in Arlington County. ~Such is essential for its proper growth and development, but do not let us put the pig in the parlor. ‘There must be assurances that it will be an aid to the county, not a detriment. These principles are the 1esult of the experiences of other com- munities and we should be guided by em. “Next to the fight of the county to prevent the annexation of its territory | by Alexandria is the proper zoning of our gounty, and this question must be met promptly to prevent disaster to home owners, and avoid retarding the progress and development of this ter- ritory of ours, so logically situated and possessing so many possibilities.” TAX HEARINGS TO END. State Commission Hears Appeals From Eagle Harbor. Special Dispatch to The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md, January 23.—Members of the State Tax Commis- FORMER D. C, MAN,DIES. tired U. 8. Worker and Lodgeman. Spéial Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., January 23— Ernest R. Boyer, a former resident of Washington, D. C., died at his home here Monday night after a long illness. He was 63 years old. Mr. Boyer was employed in the cashroom, Treasury Department, until about four years ago, when illness compelled him to re- linguish his position. He was a past grand chancellor commander of the Knights of Pythias of Virginia, a mem- ber of Oriental, No. 6, Knights of Pythias, of Alexandria; past great sach- .em of the Improved Order of Red Men he-| of the District of Columbia and a mem- ber of Red Men. Tribe No. 20. He is survived by two brothers, Mor- gan D. and J. Leonard Boyer, and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown. Funeral services will be held at his home Thurs- day. Interment will be in the Metho- dist Protestant Cemetery, Alexandria. VIRGINIA POST FILLED. sion, hearing appeals of taxpayers with regard to valuations placed on their property in the recent general reassessment, will end thelr sittings Ernest R. Boyer of Alexandria, Re-| Friday. Yesterday the commission heard ap- peals of property owners of Eagle Har- bor, a colored settlement on the Patux- ent River. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., January 23 (Spe- cial).—Edward E. Crockett, for 40 years and until a few years ago a teacher in public schools of Montgomery County, died Monday at his home near Bethesda, aged 69 years, Death was due to pneumonia “and followed an illness of less than a week. He is survived by his widow, formerly a Miss Pyles of Cabin John, and two daughters, Mrs. Raymond Lansford and Mrs, Joseph Harper, all of the Bethesda neighborhood. The funeral took place early this afternoon from Hermon Presbyterian Church, Cropley, burial being in the church cemetery. Mr. Crockett was a lifelong resident of the county, The funeral of Francis Clopper Hutton, formerly a member of the State Roads Commission, civil engineer and Dr. W. F. Drewry of Petersburg Made Mental Hygiene Director. Special Dispatch to The Star, RICHMOND, January 23 —Frank Bane, commissioner of public welfare of Virginia, announced today the ap- pointment of Dr. W. F. Drewry of Pe- tersburg as director of the Bureau of Mental Hygiene in the Department of Public Welfare. Dr. Drewry was for many years superintendent of the Cen- tral State Hospital in Petersburg, where he achieved a national reputation as an expert in mental diseases. He is a past president of the American Psychi- atric Association and the Virginia Med- ical Society, and has for a number of years been a member of the governor’s advisory board'on mental hygiene. Un- til recently he was city manager of the City of Petersburg. Dr. Drewry’s appointment and the es- tablishment of the Bureau of Mental Hygiene has been made possible by the farmer, who died at his home near Cloppers, this county, aged 65 years, following a short illness of pneumonia, took place this morning from St. Rose's tholic Church, Cloppers. Rev. J. J. Callaghan, pastor' of the church, officiated, and burial was in the church cemetery. Miss Anna H. Erdman and Edward F. Rhodes, both of Washington, were married in Rockville Monday by Rev. Frank A. Tyler of the Methodist Church, at the parsonage. Other couples married by Dr. Tyler here within the last few days were Anthony V. Ryan of Philadelphia and Miss Velda Q. E. Kimball of Washington, and William A, Sudduth and Miss Miami E. Miller, both of Washington, the home of the minister being the scene of both ceremonies. Transaction of routine largely con- stituted .the proceedings of the county commissioners at _their weekly meeting here yesterday. Dr. Benjamin C. Perry, interest and co-operation of the Gov- ernor of Virginia. ABOUT There IS a way of overcoming the tendency to constipation. And here is how you can PROVE it. The next time your bowels need any assistance, don't take the first laxative that comes to mind. Take one the druggist can assure you is made with CASCARA. Just as ef- fective as using force, and it’s good for the system. Indeed, it helps make good blood. For cascara is nothing but the bark of a tree. The Indians chew this bark, and live to an old age without a day’s sickness. ‘What happens when you cascar- ize the bowels? They will usually function well for SEVERAL DAYS. One more dose—no larger, and perhaps smaller than the first— and the bowels function of their own accord for a still longer time. CASCARETS WHAT A DOCTOR = president, and all four of the other members of the board were present. KNOows o CONSTIPATION Until you don't feel the need of ang aid of any sort for weeks-on- end. So, the only habit you get from cascara is that of natural and nor- mal regularity. How different from things one must usually re- peat on the morrow! Cascara is the ideal laxative; and the fa- miliar ittle -candy Cascaret is doubtless its ideal form. Children beg for these tasty tablets, and many men and women wouldn’t think of taking ANYTHING else for the purpese. And EVERY | drug stor hem, S sl o Ll SN =y Tomorrow—The Sale of Sales—Marvelous Bargains Coupon 10c 25 Spools O.N.TF, Cotton, 3 spools, 23¢ White only $1 Double fleecedquality, in coiored stripes. Double yokes. Regular sizes. Coupon No. 5. 's 79 WorR Shirts 49 Blue Work Shirts, triple stitched; made with two pock- ets: sizes 141z to 17; fast color. Coupon No. 6. Women’s $3 Galoshes $1.09 Choice of automatic, or two buckle styles: and ali heels ol sizes. Women’.s' b$l Rayon Underwear Step - ins, Coupon No. 10. $3 .Slipover Sweaters Tdeal for school or sports wes plain colors and stripes. ~Sizes to 14 vears. Coupon No. 2. Flannelette Gowns, 69¢ | Coupon No, 11, Se— $1 Lonsdale Middy Blouses, 77¢ White Lonsdale Jean Blouses, regulation models; sizes 6 to 18 years. Middy in Coupon No. 12, "—— Women’s $8 Raynsters Genuine U. §. Rubber Raynsters, assorted color cemented. pockets; all sizes. Co.'s prints; Coubon No, 13, "e——— Women’s $8 Dresses Smart Silk Dresses. for women and misses: all popular models; clever trimming effects. V—Conn»n No. 14, — Women'’s $10 Dresses and Ensembles, $6.67 Women’s and Misses’ Silk Dresses and "All Wool v Hde All Wool “Tweed ~Ensembles. Coupon No. 15, VGVirls’ Coats Sizes 3 to 14 vears — good serviceable materials, in an assortmént of desirable colors: some with fur col- lars. ,Coun'll No. 16. Ir:)ffm:ts $1 Bonnets, 57¢ plain white and colored silks: :(;:é{,n;'l!]e!; some solled Il'gl'n Coupon No, 17, =mmmm— $1 Play Suits, 77¢ Of khaki, plain blue and striped materials, ‘with Materlals, With red pipine. " Sizes —m_mnun No. 18, Women’s 50c Bloomers c Flannelette Bloomers, neat striped effects; 1 : E eftect einforced seat; full-cut Coupon No, 19, —— 59¢ Sateen Bloomers, 39¢ Striped Sateen Bloo pench. tan. ereen, ack. eic.; Beree ceable quality; full-cut sizes. me—— Coupon No. ), TUE— Women’s $3 Bathrobes $1.47 Women's Blanket Bathrohes, neat patterns and colors; "trim- med; full-cut sizes. Dro tHm Coupon No. 21, "= Women’s $1 Extra-Size Slips, 57¢ Ot broadeloth wnd musiin:_hip extra full cut for 'stout 8 to 52; also regular sizes, Coupon No, Raisesaesess $L50 Full-Fashioned Pure Silk Hose 39c Every wanted shade. includin white and black. These are excellent ose, machine mended, and have neither’ holes nor uns. los inal. No exchanges or refunds. === Coupon No. Girls’ 50c U'wear, 24c Warm Flannelette Underwea: including Sleeping G arment Bloomers, Slips, Combinations and Gowns. Coupon No, 24, eem——— $1.69 Satin Slips, $1.27 Rayon Satin Slips, Iustrous qual- ity, every wanted. shade. Caupon No. Boys’ and Girls’ $4 Coats 9225 Cloth Coats. of excellent grac materials, several — desir shades; warmdy lined; sizes 2 to 6 Coupon No. 26, Sleeping Garments, 39 Little Children's Flannelette Sleeping Garments, fleeced quality; sizes 2 to 6 8. Coupon No. 27. Chambray Smocks, 49¢ e‘fllbomen'l Chlmbl’l!d.ln;ofigl rg‘u. i colls sizes 36 v.'f:“«. _C?nlmn No. Infants’ 50c Shirts, 39¢ lyDll'rSél’lvtd Shirts, Rueben ap-around or = buttoned : all sizes. HARRY KAUFMAN: 1316 to 1326 Seventh St. N.W. ‘The Economy Event That Thrifty Women of Washington Wait For—Exceptional Values Offered in Every De- partment. Bring This Advertisement With You—None of the Adver- tised Items Sold Without Coupons. No Mail or Phone Orders Accepted. An Opportunity That Comes Only Once in a While 10 to *122 Spring Dresses $7.45 Women in search of good-looking dresses should by all means see these— they represent all that is new and smart in the world of fashion while the valyes are certainly remarkable. A style for every occasion, flares, swathed hip lines, plaited and tiered effects, smart dips and uncven hem lines. Sizes 16 to 44. January Sale Coats At Tremendous Reductions Coats That Were to $18.75 Coats That Were to $22.50 Coupon No. 20. $1 Rayon Bloomers, 67¢ 42-gauge quality in lovely shades of pink. peach, nile and flesh. Well made and finished, (Second Floor.) Coupon No. 30. Hoover Dresses, 4% Good quality chambray, in rose, blue ‘and helio: long white shawl collar. Sizes 36 to 46. Coupon Nc..!l._ Boys’ $1 Suits, 67c ‘Wash Suits, in lumberjack and button-on st sizes 3 to 8 yea: An sortment of fast Second Floor. Coupon No, 32, ™ $1 Porch Frocks, 88c Of fast color, prints. in various pretty desisns; fast colors; sites 'Coupon No. 33. 79¢ to $1 Bandeaux, 29¢ Sample Bandeaux, assorted popu- lar styles: wanted 'colors: sizes in the assortment from 30 to 44. Coupon No. 34. "$1 Crepe Gowns, 84c Good soft, finish quality. in platn colors and figures; full cut. Coupon No. 35. §1.25 Seamless Sheets, 69¢ 81x30 Seamless Bleached Sheets, run of the mill; standard quality. Coupon No. 36, ™= 29¢ Pillowcases, 16¢c Perfect quality 42x36 Bleached Pillowcases. Coupon No. 37, e—— Part-Wool Blankets $1.45 ea. * 66x80 Part-Wool Blankets, two- pound welght; preity colored block Coupon No. 38, $5 Golden Fleece Blankets, $2.98 pa Part-wool quality, b. welght: finished with 4-inch sateen-bound ends. Assorted color plaids. Coupon No. 39, S—— " 69¢ Rayon Taffeta, 38¢c 36 inches wide: a brand-new as- gortment of patter and colorings. For kimonas, ete. coolie coal Coupen No. 40, $1 Chamosuede Gloves 49¢ Fancy cuft, sip-on and other s; in all wanted shades. All o : $1.25 Celanese Satin, 78¢c 40 inches wide: one of the mo: popular of materials for slips, lin- gerie, bedspreads, etc. Assorted shades. Coupon No. 42. 69¢ Radioux Chiffon, 39¢ Gayley and Lord's Radioux Chif- fon. beautiful new Spring d¢ and colors. Perfect qual $8.85 §12.85 upon No. 43, | 39 Broadeloth, 19 Imported English _Broadcloth: plain white and colors; 36 inches — Coupon No. 44. 59¢ Cretonnes, 25¢ Brand-new Spring, 1929, patterns and colorings: 36 inches wide; some with valance to match. Coupon No. 45. $1 Hemmed Diapers, 69¢ Hemmed Birdeye Diapers, _size 18x18 Inches; perfect quality. Seal- ed sanitary packages. (First Floor) Coupon No. 46. 19¢ Outing Flannels, 11%;¢ Double fleeced quality, in white and light striped effects, for warm undergarments. Co No. 47 $1 Double-Bed Sheets, 55¢ Double - bed _ Sheets, standard brand: wide hems; run of the mill, but no holes. [P Coupen: N 45, TTET—— $1.50 Spreads, 79¢ 72x90 and 81x90 Crinkle Bed- spreads. scalloped edges; biue and gold only. Coupon No. 49, =—— $2 Fringed Curtains, 98¢ fllet or Fringed Panel Curtains. effec rds long, shadow lace 21, vai 45 inches wide.' Samples. - Couvon No. 50. $3 Rayon Spreads, $1.89 Seamless Rayon Bedspreads. scal- loped edges: rose, blue and gold. Lustrous quality. Coupon No. 51, "ee— 29¢ Dress Prints, 18¢c 36 inches wide, in a large va- riety of new patterns and colorings. Perfect quality. Coupon No. $1 Bed Pillows, 69¢ Size 17x25 inches — featherproof tickings: filled with sanitary curled feathers. Coupon No. 53. Esmond Blankets, 38c Blankets; borde vhite 6x50. (First Floor) 'Coupon No. 54. 50c Rayon Marquisette 23¢ Rayon Marquisette, in various colored. dots; 36 inches wide. 'Coupon No. 35, *—— $1 Fringed Window Shades, 5% Perfect quality, size 3x5.9-ft. white, ecru and green. Ribbed Underwear, ecru color: shirts and drawers; sizes 33 to 46. Await You in Every Section of the Store for Thrifty People Coupon No, 3 Girls’ $2 Dresses §1.29 Smart styles for girls from 7 to 14 vears —of ginzhams and prints, Fast colors. Coupon No. 4 of new styles and color “ef- fects. Coupon No. 7. Men's §3 to $4.50 Pants, $§195 Smal' tot of Pants, some fac- tory rejects: sizes 20 to 42: good_serviceable patterns. Coupon No. 8. Tots' Creepers 23c Preity light colored prints: fast colors: sizes 1, 2, years: pialn ‘col- or bindings. ‘oupon No. ¥’ Spring Millinery $1.98 to $2.98 Styles $1.37 Just the smartest styles you could pos- sibly im- agine, every wanted light pastel shade. Cleverly trimmed. * Kaufman's—Second Floor upon No. 38, Men’s $2 Pajamas, $1.49 Amoskeag Flannelette and Teazle- down; sl D. Coupon 59. $1.50 Printed Silk Broad- cloth, 95¢ Beautiful new styles and colorings a under price—36 inches wide, ay all-silk quality. Fast colors. — Coupon No. 60, $3.50 Bathroh.es: $2.79 Men's Blanket Bathrobes, Law- ke; full cut sizes. Men’s $15, $17.50 | and $20 Suits all- woel materials in the assort- ment. All wanted col for business: sizes 34 to 44 In'the lot. Coupon 6. 1 & $1.25 Union Suits, 79¢] Boys' Ecru Ribbed Unis Suits, ‘Winter weight; sizes 6 to 16 years. Coupen -Ne 89¢ and S8¢ Pants, 57c Cloth Pants, good sturdy Boys' fabrics; sizes 8 to 15 years. Coupon No. 64. Men’s 50c Silk Hose, 35¢ Pure Thread Silk Half Hose, black and fancy colors. Coupon No. 65. Womens’ $3 & $4 Footwear n and popular styles of pat- tan aj Boys' si"so aol‘ifl $3 Lumberjacks, $1.69 All-wool quality, _pretty plai and checks. ' Sizes 6 1o 18 ye Coupon No. Men’s $2 Mufflers, $1.19 silk quality, white, tan ay with embroidered designs. Coupon No. 68. Men’s 57.5095“;“:": Collegiate styles. with sh lar; navy blue and marool 36 'to 46. upon No. 69. Boys' ;l to $1.49 Suits 79¢ Juvenile Suits. sizes 3 to T ye mostly in button-on style. Men's $5 and $6 Golf Knickers, $3.69 All-wool materials. finely lored; regular and plus four sty sizes 29 to 38. Coupon No. 7 Boys’ and Girls' $3 Shoes $1.89 High and Low Shoes, of durable leathers; sizes 11 to 2 snd 2% to 'Coupon N 2. Children’s $1.50 Shoes, 8%¢ Tan and black leathes with fancy tops; sizes 3 t High Coup: 0. 78, Plates and Saucers 69¢ dozen Gold Band China Plates and Baucers, assorted sizes. —— Couvon No. 74. Krinkle Drape Sets, 59 In three pieces. including side drapes 'and center valance. Assorted colored striped effects. = Coupon No. 5. $1.69 Longcloth, $1.19 inches ~wide—good soft chamols finish quality; ten-yard pleces, [~————— Coupon No, - 39¢ Felt-base Covering 33c sq. yd. Pelt-base Floor Covering, two- yard width: carpet, tile and wood flooring desie: Coupon No. 7 emm— ™. $1.98 Krinkle Spreads 89¢ Ll B be hemmed. Colored stripes. e No. 7 $1.59 Smoking Stands el Smokine stands, 20 s high: fa e w ash and maich holder. Several n No. 9. s 25¢ Hose 17¢ Sport Hose. in an assortment o patterns and colors; sizes 8% 0 10. Co Children Coupon e 80, Unbleached Sheeting 35¢ 72 inches wide, quality:full plece: ed from handling ‘Md heavy slightly soil- L‘-unzn 81, 49¢ Felt-Base Covering, 23¢ 4 and 6 quarter widtl lengths from 1!z to 8 yare many pleces. alike. “°Good "B rns and coloring! —_— No. 82. 15¢ Unbleached Muslin, 9¢ Good weight, ide - vicached Suetin, A Sietes”™ C Ca 25¢ Art Tickings, 17¢ Fancy Print Art Tickings in various new styles and colors; full’ pleces. Co No. 85. 39¢ Felt-Base Runner 23¢ 18 inches wide. fancy borders, plain and Mgured centers. 51.5‘)r Metal Enfl'ee Tables, 98¢ 15-inch fancy figured and 25 Inches high; sever: shades. Coupon Ne. 87. Women's 59¢ Hose 3% Rayon and Wool .l wabted snades; ‘aes 81550 10t e C¢ No. 89, 25¢ to 49¢ Drapery Cretonnes, 17¢ Taill 1ens k. Coupen No. 90. 15¢ Guest Towels, S¢ STl R,