Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1930, Page 4

TOLEVANSTOLEAD ALEANDRIA FET Chief of Staff for Washington . Celebration—Hoover and ‘Pollard to Attend. Special Dispatch to The St ALEXANDKIA, Va., January 25. With the acceptance of Gov. John Gar- lahd Pollard and President Hoover of invitations to attend the George Wash- ington birthday parade here February 22, the George Washington Birthday Association, staging the affair, last night appointed Lieut. Col. Lewis Evans of the Signal Corps chief of staff. Charles W. King, jr, was named as- sistant chief of staff and the invitation committee follows: Mayor Willilam A. Smoot, Col. Johin A, Trimyer, Martin A. Clté Manager Wallace Law- J. flliam May and John B, reen, Ténce, Gordon. In Line of March. With the governor's escort. the fa- mous Richmond Light Infantry Blues, leading, the parade will march through the city streets paying tribute to the great general who spent much of his time here. A large number of State and Govern- ment troops will follow. Other bodies 1n the line of march will be cadets, civic and fraternal organizations, a large number of bands, floats and fire ap- gntul. Invitations are being extended m“mmulurorli’gnl'\ll:nlvvmh thew sur- r and Was n to participate. S These parads in celebration of George Washington's birthday have been held here Biennally for many years. The George Washington Birth- day tlm-:1 fll‘:lght sponsors them Was reorganized about 25 years ago from a similar association, lhlrh ::s formed shortly after Wash- ington's death, in 1789." The associa- tion also makes a pligrimage to Mount Vernon to place a wreath on Wash- ington’s tomb each birthday, regard- léss of whether a parade is to be held or Governor Accepts. ‘The governor accepted the invtita- tion when it was extended by a delega- headed by State Senator Frank , State Delegate J. Fred Bir- . Rirk, president, and J. mmm.“u‘mnmnnry. of the birth- day . Members of the Vir- ginia Legislature also will be present. - Thousands of visitors from Washing- t6n and all sections of the East are ex- be present. Rallroads will Tun special trains as was the 1928 when a President Coolidge Teviewed the parade. A formal report of the acceptance of Arr2iSements were made for the construction of a glass-inclosed, electri- cally heated reviewing stand on North n street, from which . the and governor and their staffs may view the parade. LYNCHBURG BIDS * FOR ARTS COLLEGE ced | the February ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va., January 25 (Spe- | cial) —The city wiil turn over to L. E. Smoot of Washington on Monday the bonds ting the $750,000 bond issue aul by City Council sev- eral weeks ago and ted by two acts of the State Legislature recently. ‘These bonds were received here yester- day from New York bond attorneys. Mr. Smoot will pay the city $735,000, which he bid for the bonds, plus ac- crued interest. Of this money $500,000 and interest from January 1, 1930, will be immedi- ately turned over to Arlington County to cover the sum ordered paid by the court in the annexation case for pub- lic improvements and bulldings in the new territory. The remainder of the money will be used by the City Council for funding and for sewer and street | tax work. Work has been started on con- struction of a storm-water sewer in the northwestern section of the city, and work will start on the widening and im- proving of Mount Vernon avenue as soon as the river road is completed. Injuries received while walking along Mount Vernon avenue, near Hume Springs, early Wednesday night proved fatal to Alonzo Crouch, 44, of No. 3 Terra Cotta lane, this city, yesterday afternoon. He was first reported not seriously hurt. " Crouch received internal injuries in addition to a broken nose and lacerations to his face and head. Martin J. Manning, 1001 Mount Ver- non avenue, was the driver of the car which struck the deceased, according to a report of the affair made to police. It is understood that Crouch was walkin, in the road to keep out of the snow and ice which covered the sidewalks. The deceased was employed at the Potomac River Clay Works, located near his home. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Crouch, and five children. ‘The body was removed to the Cunning- ham funeral home. Coroner T. Mar- shall Jones was notified and will hold an_inquest. Officials of the Bank of Del Ray, which closed its doors Tuesday for {he purposes of an audit, have requested that all depositors in both the checking and savings branches present their bank books to be checked. Three accountants are now engaged in the task of making the audit. The savings accounts have practically been completed, and the work on the checking accounts will be begun today, it is expected. Approxi- mately 800 accounts had to be audited. The entire work will require about three weeks, it is estimated. An appeal to the Corporation Court Was taken yesterday by rge Hensley, 55, of this city, who was fined $10 and costs in Police Court Thursday for the alleged theft of 10 doughnuts from a box at a local store. rough his at- torney, Judge F. G. Duvall, he posted bond in the sum of $250 for his appeal. In court yesterday Hensley explained that he intended to pay for the dough- nuts and that he deals at the store where he obtained them. Another bill seeking location of the proposed Liberal Arts College for Women Wil be introduced in the State Assembly in a few days, when State Senator k L. Ball and Delegate J Fred Birrell propose a measure which would bring the college here. The City Council, at an informal meeting held Thursday afternoon, adopted a resolution that the bill be introduced. Delegates L. L. Freeman of Fairfax and Hugh Reid of Arlington will be asked to co. rate. A number of other bills, seek! lo- cation of the college at Fred Commerce recently passed a resolution favor the location of the college here. The City Council is expected to make arrangements with the city electoral board for the provision of proper voting places in the recently annexed terri- tory soon. A new voting district will probably be established. - A letter on this, subject has been regeived by the slectoral board from Commonwealth Attorney Albert V. Bryan. The Robert E. Lee Memorifal Founda- Tainid e 1o S, A" deaics. S 3 report of the donors has just imade pub- lie by ‘the local board. e since he bepimning ot the ans age e tember school term will be enrolled for term, beginning next C. | Tuesday and ending Friday, according P col . bills. ha al- ready mheemtroduceu for its e:gglish- m at Charlottesville and Fredericks- cast to the appropriation of $50,000, of More than one-hal! can be spent dur- ing the year 1930, is provided. _ The college, as provided in the bill, ‘would have a board of trustees of 10 mmembers, five to be elected for two-year terms and five for four-year terms, the superintendant of public instruction of the State to be an ex-officlo member. m for a board of visitors ty of Virginia to “havé e and any its board of trustees shall be approval of the board of ), shall have the power to or revise any action taken by board of trustees.” The ¢ol would be associated and iated with the University of Vir- 25 an integral part, the diplomas | degrees to be signed by the presi- f the University of .Virginia as by the president of the Vir- niversity College for Women Wll.. the seal of the University . Each city and county in the State #ould be entitled to three students, who ‘would be exempt from tuition. E. ). NOTTINGHAM NAMED CULPEPER C. OF C. HEAD Executive Board Votes $1,000 of $5,000 Asked of County for- Bethel Road. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. CUL! . January 25.—The Culpeper Chamber of Commerce held it8 first meeting of the year and heard report of the year's activities from retiring president, Harold G. Brown. Mr. Brown, declining re-election, E. 4. Nottingham, jr., was elected presi- mwm‘ W. P. Fore vice pi t. W. Green and D. James Cole- MAD, secretary and treasurer, Tespec- tively, were re-elected to these ices. executive board, which was also |l elected at this meeting, consists of J. L. Fray, John 8. Covington, John ¥owell and Lewis P. Nelson. The board voted to give & contribu- | Hion of $1,000 toward the sum of $5, #sked from this county in the Struction of the route known as the Bethel road, which will connect &n im- med highway in Culpeper County an 1m&mvod highway at Criglers- ville in Madison County, and will afford & more direct route from Culpeper to the presidential fishing lodge on the upper reaches of the Rapidan in Madi- gon County than that now used. No dction was taken by the Chamber of Commerce on the resolution- presented from the C er branch of the Farm Loan Association asking that the lochl ¢hamber use its influence to prevent & bill passed to increase the sal- three county officials—the clerk being g«- of the court, sher E&?fifl not properly come within its ction. Movis Closing Law Sermon Topie. : ‘W Dr, B. G. —vmum"'a“fl . 8 Auditerium, Eigh! th Columbia road. w. e con- | |f to R. . Bowton, supefintendent of schools. Children in the new territory will enroll at the George Mason High School. “All children must be vacei- nated and birth cards must be presented when the child is enrolled. The new school term begins February 3. —_— Four grain elevators with a total ca- pacity of 8000000 bushels, will be erected at Churchill, Ontario. Park Your SALES —and go to the Auditorium ‘These cars models of Packard ailing. THE EVEN FINANCE BODY 0. K.'S TAX REDUCTION BILL is,ooo Exemptions Foreseen if In- come Allowance Proposal Pass By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., January 25—The Senate finance committee yesterday unanimously approved the Fuller in- come tax reduction bill increasing ex- emptions in the State income tax bill to $2,500 for married and $1,250 for un- marr persons. The present exemp- tions are $2,000 and $1,000. The bill will relieve 12,000 persons from income payment and will save taxpayers about $225,000 lnnlllfli'. according to the patron Senator, E. R. Fuller of Richmond City. NEW TRIAL GRANTED IN INSURANCE CASE Judge Peter Sets Aside Verdict Against Southern Maryland Trust Co. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., January 25—On the ground that the verdict was against the weight of the evidence, Judge Rob- ert B, yesterday afternoon grant- ed a motion for a new trial of the case of Mrs. Lena Bennett of Baltimore against the Southern Maryland “Trust Co. of Prince Georges County, in which the plaintiff was given judgment for $2,500 by & jury in the Circult Court here on December 9. Mrs. Bennett sued the trust compan; for $5,000, claiming that the aefendant negligently failed to notify her of the cancellation of a fire insurance policy for that amount on a house of hers at West Chesapeake Beach, Md., end that lhEJ)ollcy Wwas not in force when the building was destroyed by fire. The policy, it was shown, had been deposited with the trust company as collateral for a loan. It was contended on behalf of the board, however, that Mrs. Bennett was notified of cancellation of the policy and it was in evidence that she was fully compensated for her loss by other wmrnlel in which she had policies on_the building. ‘The plaintiff was represented by Mrs. Helen Sherry, a Baltimore attorney, and the company by Attorneys Clarence M. | Roberts and Ogle Marbury of Marlboro and Albert M. Bouic of Rockville. The case was removed to this county for trial when the plaintiff made af. davit that she did not believe she could have a fair and impartial trial in Prince Georges County. OLD BRIDGE TO SPAN POTOMAC IS BOUGHT Construction Will Begin This Year Over River at Oldtown, Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., January 25.— The Allegany County road _directors have been advised that the Hampshire County Court at Romney, W. Va., de- cided to join with the Allegany author- ities in the purchase of a three spans being removed from a State road project at Glenburnie, neat An- napolis, for erection over the Potomac betgeen Oldtown, y, gm:‘sprmu. W. Va. This bridge will L) here as early as ible and it is hoped to have it erecmr:.thm this year. This bridge. will connect Maryland and West Virginia ‘road systems and will shorten the route between. Cumber- land and the South Branch Valley. b, . Licensed to Wed in Fairfax. FAIRFAX, Va, January 25 (Spe- clal) —Marriage licenses " have been | granted by the clerk of ‘the court to Robert H. Arminger, 22, and Ethel Hil- ton, 21, Washington, D, C.; Charlss Joseph Fendley, 22, and Fay Lorraine Moler, 21, Washington; Paul W. Hair, 22, Washington. and: Eds ; Kennedy, 21, Orlando, Fi For your convenience in visiting the AUTOMOBILE SHOW Car at Our ROOM Connecticut at S in_one of our Packard Courtesy leave from our Sales Room and from the Auditorium every 10 minutes from 10 AM. It will be a real pleasure for us to have you-use our Courtesy Cars, and you will not be inconvenienced by trying tp find parking #pace in the vicinity of the Auditorium, PACKARD WASHINGTON MOTOR CAR CO. to 10:30 P.M. You are unlhu!y invited to inspect the various other ights on display at our Sales which limited space prevents our showing at the Auditorium, Acidophilus Bacilli or Bacteria? Upon which holds mastery in your intestinal tract depends your physical condition—healthy or glci]]ul Acidophilus is a birthright that the modern mode of living gradually supplants with the bacteria which breeds germs and develops poisonous toxins that create all sorts of disturbances—such as rheumatism, neuritis, colitis, arthritis, consti ation, flatulency, many types of headaches—and kindred troubles. The problem is to maintain the natural condition of the intestinal tract—and that’s what Lactobacillus (L. A)) Acidophilus is for—and does. The L. A. Brand provides Acidophilus Bacilli of super-strength and greater count. It isn't a cure, but a naturalizer which the intestines will welcome and react to, conquering these flictions. troublesome and severe af- Lactobacillus (L. A.) Acidophilus is prepared in two forms—Milk and Culture (to be taken with our made by special specially prepared Lactose), messenger Delivery is direct from "~ our laboratories to any address in town 6r nearby suburbs. Orders from parcel m:ndeg a distance filled through ost, in which case ‘the Culture is recom- as'a better “traveler.” National Vaccine & Antitoxin Institute 154§, You Street Bacteriologists PASTOR WILL PRESENT SECOND SERIES SERMON “Our Plea-Doctrinal” Is Theme to Be Given by Dr. Earle Wilfley. At the Vermont Avenue Christian Church tomorrow morning Dr, Earle Wilfley, the pastor, will speak on “Our Plea-Doctrinal,” the second of a series on the genius of the religious movement now known as the Disciples of Christ. At the evening service he will give an illustrated sermon on the theme “A Pilgrimage to Bible Lands,” the special topic being “The Holy City. Circle No. 4 of the Woman's Council will meet Tuesday for luncheon at the home of the leader, Mrs. H. E. Burton, at the U. 8, Naval Observatory grounds. SERVICES FOR WEEK. Full Gospel Tabernacle Announces Program. ‘Rev. Harry L. Collier, pastor of the Full Gospel Tabernacle, North Capitol and K streets, will preach at 11 a.m. to- |morrow on “Three Judgments of the Christian” and at 7:30 on “Tubal Cain, the Man Who Lost All” this being the third in the series of Sunday night sermons entitled “The Bible Picture Gallery.” The Sunday school membership cru- sade will begin, under the leadership of Sput. Ivan V. Gross, at 9:30 a.m., and the Young People's meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m., with Linwood P. Safford in charge. Evening services for the week are: Monday, prayer; Tuesday, 1 F by prayer, and 8 p. divine healing; Wednesday, 7 p.m. personal worke: class, and 7:45 pm, Pentecostal; ‘Thursday, Bible study class; Friday, 6:30 pm., Junior Crusaders, and 8 p.m., Y | musical class. PLAN COMMUNION SERVICE Laymen of St. Paul's Church Will Meet Tomorrow. St. Paul's Church, Rock Creek Par- ish, will have holy communion service tomorrow at 8:30 am. and church school at 9:30 o'clock. Mnmln{ E" er and sermon will be at 11 o'clock by Dr. F. J. Bohannan. The Young People’s Soclety will meet at 7 o'clock. At 8 o'clock & meetin, laymen will be held. Different speakers are selected for each meeting. Tomor- row evening John Bennett, superin- tendent of the Central Union Mission, will be the speaker. Rev. J. L. 8. Halloman to Preach on Special Subjects. At Second Baptist Church, Third street between H and I streets, the pastor, Rev. J. L. 8. Halloman, will preach tomorrow at 11 am. on “The Source of Life’s Real Power,” and at the evening service, “The Test and Measurement for a Christian.” ‘The B. Y. P. U. will meet at 6 pm. and the Bible school at am. superior service. quality elsewhere. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. | 'STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY SET FOR TOMORROW Young People of Albright Memo- rial to Participate in Exeroises. Sunday Sohool daywill be featured at Albright Evangelical Church, Fourth and Rittenhouse streets, tomorrow. the close of the Sunday school session the children’s choir will lead the pro- cessional into the church worship serv- jce at 11 o'clock. Rev. George E. Schnabel, the minister, will deliver a special sermon to the children and | young_people on the subject “I Am Glad I Am Young. Aren't You?" The Christian Endeavor will meet at 7:15 o'clock, with Miss Olga Dryden as leader. The sermon subject at the eve- ning service by the pastor will be “Be Sure of Yourself.” ‘The annual meeting of the congre- gation will be held Monday evening. The minister will preside, and Dr, Ches- teen Smith, minister of Hamline Meth- odist Church, will be the guest speaker. Annual reports will be presented, and officers will be elected. Following. the business session, an informal reception | will be held. ‘The Men's Club will resume rehearsals ‘Tuesday night for its minisrel show, | which ‘will be presented February 20 and 21. Church night service Thursday will be |in charge of the officlal board of the | church, AT PETWORTH CHURCH. | Methodist Minister to Occupy Bap- tist Pulpit Tomorrow Morning. Rev. W. F. Atkinson of the Lincoln | Road M. E. Church will preach at Pet- | worth Baptist Church tomorrow morn- ing on “God's Love.” The pastor of Petworth, Rev. Henry J. Smith, will preach an evangelistic sermon at night, entitled “The Coming of Jesus.” The Senior B, Y. P. U. will present an illustrated lecture on the Holy Land, by Rev. H. J. Councilor, Friday night in the Bible school room. Decision day February 9. LAST OF SERMON SERIES. ‘The last of a series of new year's sermons will be preached by the min- Dr. willlam H. the 11 o'clock service; The subject is “The Christian Life.” At the evening service the annual sermon of the pension fund committee, of which Mrs. Eva Hood Watson is the president, will be preached by the min- ister. The subject is “The Faith of a Woman.” DR.TIARRIS’ TEXTS. Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor of Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach tomorrow morning on the theme “We Preach.” At the evening service his subject will be “Mending or Rending.” First—The Best Economy is the Economy of Quality— Those who buy quality are never disappointed; the - recollection of satisfaction lasts long after price has been forgotten. Quality will always pay for itself in Second—Even Quality Has a Definite Value and Price Here—We take every possible step to make sure that our merchandise is as low, or lower in price than like Third—Sometimes Quality May Be Had at Special Low Prices—This is accomplished by unforeseen happenings or by special arranged buying opportunities with our Our Modern Jewelry Repair Service for the Bible School will be observed | ister of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, | ‘Thomas, tomorrow at | DIRECTOR /OF EDUCATION WILL FILL PULPIT HERE Rev. Joha C, Millian of Baltimore to Preach at Oalvary Methodist Church. Rev. John C. Millian, director of re- liglous education in the Baltimore Con- ference, will preach tomorrow morning at the Calvary Methodist Church, Co- lumbia road near Fifteenth street, At the evening service the minister, Dr. Mack Depp, will preach on the theme: “The Fire of Discipline.” “The Long Look the Fair Look” will be the subject discussed in the Youn; Pe%glle '8 7 o'clock meeting in Guild Hall. e High School League will meet at 5:30 p.m. in the ladies’ parior. Miss Ellen Buckmaster will have charge of the service, her subject being: neer of Good Will." The mid-week devotional meeting will be held Thursday at 8 o'clock, with the minister in chary “ONENESS IN CHRIST,” DR. SNYDER'S TOPIC |St. Paul's Pastor Will Preach at Fpworth Methodist Church Tomorrow Morning. “Oneness in Christ” will be the sub- Ject of the sermon of Dr. H. W. Sny- der, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, who will preach in Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Thirteenth street and North Carolina avenue northeast, tomorrow at the 11 o'clock service. Dr. Snyder will ex- change pulpits with Dr. John C. Copen- | haver, pastor of Epworth, Dr. Copen- haver will preach in Epworth for the 8 o'clock service tomorrow night. The subject of his sermon wiil be “To Whom Shall We Go but_Christ?” Services in the Sunday school will be held at 9:30 a.m. Representative J. A. Garber of Virginia will speak to the combined senfor and adult departments of the Sunday school at 9:45 am. The Epworth League will hold services in the league rooms at 7 p.m. Phillp Smith will be the leader. The subject will be “Prayer and Its Consequences in Our Social Circle.” Dr. Copenhaver will give the second of a series of studies on “The Church and the World Parish” Thursday at 8 o'clock during the prayer meeting. BAPTISMS SCHEDULED. Rev. E. Hez Swem Announces Spe- cial Bervice for Tomorrow. “A Woman Wrote a ‘Strange Letter to My Friend," is the story Rev. E. Hez Swem will tell tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, followed by many baptisms of converts from the recent revival meet- ings at Centennial Baptist Church. The pastor's 11 a.m. sermon subject is “Purity Person The several societies of the Baptist Young People’s Union meet 7 p.m,, and the Sunday school at 9:: g | Subject “Being i such savings are bein, versary Year, States, parcel “Ask Mr. Fo Rooms, and many others. Our public has come to expect that money spent with Woodward & Lothro than mere merchandise—and that intangible “more” is which we strive so earnestly to make a part of every tran 1880—~GOLDEN “GOD'S ARISTOCRAT” | DR. S1Z00’S SUBJECT New York Avenue Presbyterian Pastor Announces Two Ser- mons for Tomorrow. At the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning: Dr. J. R. Sizoo will preach on “God's Aristocrat” and in the evening he will have for his ud.” This is the third of a series of Sunday evening studies on “Some Needed Corrections.” The service will be followed by & ques- tionnaire period. Church fellowship night will be ob- served Thursday evening. This begins with a dinner at 6:15 o'clock. This is | followed by an hour of feliowship under the leadership of Dr. Barnes. As a rule, | following this hour of fellowship, Dr. | Sizoo lectures during January and Feb- ruary on “The History of the Christian Church.” On Thursdoy of this week, however, he will make an exception, in view of the fact that it is to be prepara- | tory service in anticipation of the com- munion service next Sunday. [ ] “CHRISTIAN UNITY” TOPIC| s | Dr. McKinley to Address Cleveland Park Congregation. ‘The morning service at the Cleveland Park Congregational Church will conducted by Dr. McKinley of the | Douglas M. E, Church. His subject will be “Christian Unity.” The evening service will be conducted by the pastor of the church, Rev. George Farnham. DR. PERKINS T0 SPEAK,! “Sheep and Goats” Subject at Uni- versalist National Chureh. “Sheep and Goats” is the stibject for the sermon of Dr. P, W. Perkins at the service of the Universalist National Me- morial Church in the Ambassador Thea- ter, Bighteenth street and Columbia road, tomorrow at 11 o'clock. At 7 o'clock the Young People's Christian Union meeting in the Parish House, 1603 S street, will be led by Miss Alberta Willlams. The topie is “Grand- parents in the Home." iss Willlams is in charge of the local department of church extension and will receive the annunl pledges for the work at this ime. The Ladies’ Ald Association will meet in the Parish House Tuesday with luncheon at noon and business session at 1:30 o'clock. ANNOUNCE TWO SERMONS Visiting Minister (o Preach in Morning at Takomn Park Church. At the Takema Park Baptist Church tomorrow at 11 a.m. Rev, Welter M. Michael, pastor of the Brightwood Methodist Church, will preach on “Ma- chine Age Christianity.” At 8 p.n. the pastor, Rev, W. Rue, will preach on “Jesus sonality.” Grace Baptist Church Service: Rev. P, W, Johnson, pastor ol Grace be | Baptist Church, Ninth and South Caro- lina avenue southeast, will preach to- morrow morning on ‘The demna- fion” and in the evening on “Equipped for Life." The three societies of young people meet 45 o'clock, Be Fair To Yourself Printers Support Local Business — They Should Receive the Same Support The short-sighted policy of merchants who send their printing work to cities other than the one in which they conduct business i expended for work of thi beyond human conjec- udgment is doubly em. s the money character is drawn from pub- lic funds or contributions from members of the com. munity. enters the matter, slight that the ph Reverse the found it exy A plea might be made th nt to purchal ving in cost any, would be so ce of the error. n & community supplies, clothing and but that other necessities in adjacent centers, what would be This Label Will Indicate Your Printing Was Done i in Washington plained of. one of the main all its the effect on the local busis course would seem just as logical as the one com. Spending money earned at home is in the industrial prosper. ity of & community and ss community? Yet this This space paid for by Columbia Typographical Union, Na, 101 factors THROP 1930 quality has been the watchword, the measuring e was judged, and offered. Not how low can we get something to sell, but how can we offer more value without raising the price. Our experience has taught us several things— Hear the radio reports of the London Naval Conference . . . in our Radio Galleries at 1 o'clock each day. How Much Quality Will Your Dellar Buy Since this store’s inception fifty years ago, stick, by which all merchandise and servic: makers of quality merchandise and whenever this is possible we are glad to offer the savings to you. Many g offered during our Golden Anni. Fourth—Service is an Important Part of Quality— Besides environment, intelligent and courteous person- nel, and helpful advice when desired, we affer such services as personal shopping, free delivery of pur- chases to any shipping point in continental United post and gift wrapping, U. S. Post Office, ster” Travel Service, Tea and Fountain p buys more the service and the satisfaction saction. ANNIVERSARY YEAR—1930 Learn how simple it is to make your own ++.and a most dependable one, with skilled craftsmen—will keep your jewelry ever new. Old heirlooms you have tucked away may be re-created to wear with your smartest 1930 fashions. The convenience of a modernly-equipped shop on our premises, assures you of service of the highest character. JEWELRY REPAIR SERvICE, FrsT FLOOR, Our Optical Section . . . offers an unusual depart- ment store service to those who wear glasses. Here you may have your glasses made to your rescription. ..and fitted with rames that suited to your individuality and taste. Is it not a pleasure to be able to dis- cover this service in a store where you do all your per- 1 shopping? (‘):nfl:u'b:cglw&nnm. Hooked Rugs A Special Factory Demonstrator here for Our Golden ‘Anniversary Exhibit will teach you 3 Every one appreciates the artistry and good, old American tradition that comes to us through hand-hooked rugs. A way of further appre- ciating these sterling qualities is to make the rugs yourself. It is really very easy and delightful. The art of making hand-hooked rugs is knowing a smart revival in this age when it is fashionable to do th ings. Columbia Scotch Wool, specially priced during the Demonstration all next week—61 shades. Burlap Rug Patterns—many $1 $1.25 $165 52 5250 Art Secrion, Sevents FLOOR.