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Washington’s Greatest Drug Stores 604 9th, Bet. F and G F St. Cor. 12th {PRICES RIGHT ALWAYS Columbia Theater Corner LOOK OVER THE BIG LIST OF MONEY SAVERS Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday We Deliver to All Parts of City and Suburbs FREE Dixon Hone Free With O. D. Shaving Cream If you haven't tried this Shaviag Cream, you've been missing a treat. Get a O0’Donnell’s Special Coffee " Roasted and Packed Especially for Us. 1-Ib. Air-tight Package, 25¢c Tube today AND GET A DIXON HONE FREE 25¢ Nasal Atomizer Hygeia No. 1, Jr. Every one should use a Nasal and colds. Special at. WAR TAX NOT INCLUDED $1.00 Liquid Alboline............... $1.50 Scott’s Emulsion.. .. 30c Phenolax Wafers.. ... $1.00 Eno’s Fruit Salt..... $1.20 Nujol Mineral Oil. .. 35c Castoria............. 25c Carter’s Liver Pills. . .. 35c Freezone, for corns. . .. $1.20 Gray’s Glycerin Tonic. 70c Sal Hepatica. . 50c Pape’s Diapepsin. ... 50c Lavoris. 35c Lapactic Pills........ 50c De Witt's Kidney Pills. 60c Hay’s Hair Health $1.00 Q-Ban Hair Tonic. . . 50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil. manufacturers of Face Powder. 100 tablets Cascara Sagrada, chocolate 3 ozs. Fluid Ex- tract Cascara Sagrada 4 ozs. Best Castor Oil...... A Pure Cod Liver 0il, pint bottle. Mercks Sugar Epsom Salts, Ammonia, 3 oz., Glycerin and Rose Water, 4 0z. ... Dobell’s Solu pint bottle Best Witch Hazel, double distilled, Pure Glycerin, 6 (- e Tinct. lodine, 2-0z. bottle. . ... s Best Extract Va. nilla, 3-0z. bot.. Squibbs Liq. Soft Soap, 4-0z. bot .. 35¢ 15¢ Rubber | Pure Gum The Greatest Tonic in the World Elixir Iron, Quinine and Strychnine, Full Pint Bottle, -89¢ pair, 50c Dioxogen............... $1.00 O. D. Sarsaparilla Comp. \ Free Face Chamois WITH Tekla Face Powder Tekla Face Powder is made in Paris, by one of the largest Atomizer—to prevent catarrh 75¢ value. 49C .19¢ BRBREANERS Get a box during this sale and get a Face Chamois free. Bothfor......................... €0c Elcaya Cream.. 25c Mavis Talcum.3 for 50c 3901 :35¢ 25c Spiro Powder......17¢c 25¢ Hind’s Cold Cream. .15¢ 25c Nadine Soap... -19¢ 50c Nadinola Cream....38c 25c Butterfly Talcum...17¢ - 18c Corylopsis Talcum. .14c 25¢ Day Dream Talcum.15¢c 25c Cutex Talcum Soap 25c Resinol Soap... 25¢ Cuticura Soap. 25c Packer’s Tar Soap..18c 25¢ Woodbury’s Soap. . .16c 50c Java Rice Powder..32c 25¢ Mum . ... 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste.32c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste ...............32 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste - e L 25c Tubes Pompeian Night Cream .. cessena...19c 30c Calox Tooth Pow- der . & S 25¢ Williams’ Tooth Paste . -19¢ 25c 0. D. Tooth Paste -19¢ 60c Palmolive Shampoo.49c Gloves They keep your hands soft white. 75c quality, 42c Rubber Nipple Dozen, 25c¢ THIEVES GET 1, GASES OF LIQUD Ship of Alleged Coast Run- ners Grounded and Plundered. By the Associated Press. 'YEA, IN TRUTH REBECCA CAME FORTH IN HASTE FORT MYERS, Fla, January 22.— James and John Delisle are under arrest here, charged with smuggling intoxicating liquors into this coun- try. Behind their arrest is a story of attempted booze running on a |large scale, involving changing the name, flag and registry of a small schooner which, it is alleged, was being used. for whisky running, the piling up of this_craft on the coast near here during’ a storm, and the theft of nearly a thousand cases of liquor from the ship while the two Delisles, now under arrest: their brother. for whom the officers are looking. were ashore seeking help to salvage their cargo and ship. The vessel. then known as the Frank M. of American registry, sajled from Mobile, Ala., several weeks ago, touched first at Tampa. then at Key West, and then went on to Havana, according to officers here, At Havana, it is alleged, the boat’s pame was changed to Uralia and placed under British registry. One thousand cases of liquor were taken aboard and the trip back to the west coast of Florida was begun. Ripped by a Gale. When the Uralia reached a point off the coast, the authorities say, anchor was dropped outside the three-mile limit. During a gale which came up soon afterward the Uralia dragged her anchor and piled up on the beach. The three Delisles made their way to the shore, and while they were seeking aid to ‘sal- vage their boat and cargo unknown parties went aboard the craft and stole all but six of the 1,000 cases of.liquor. The coast at the point where the Uralia is aground is a lone- 1y." palmetto and pine wilderness, making an ideal spot for liquor-run- ning, Sherift Tippins of Lee county and Maj. F. M. Williams of Tampa, the federal -agent, arrested the two Delisles. The officers state they have ln!ormaticm‘ which they believe will lead to the arrest of prominent men engaged in a big liquor-running con- spiracy covering the west coast region. SEIZE DRUG SMUGGLERS. $45,000 Worth of Narcotics Found on Sailors. NEW ORLEANS, January 22.—Offi- clals of the United States custom bureau tonight arrested three mem- bers of the crew of the steamer Clarise, which plies between this port and Vera Cruz, and seized $45,000 worth of habit-forming drugs found in_their possession. The officers had been working on the case for several weeks, it is said, the arrests and seizure of the drug: being made after trailing the thre men from the ship to the uptown sec- tion of the city. The three men were charged with smuggling ‘and violat- ing the Harrison narcotic act. A short while three members of the crew of the Steamer Radgah were arrested with $10,000 worth of cigarettes and a gluantlty of whisky in their posses- on. “FLYING GRA-NDMOTHERS” ABANDON THE AIRPLANE Women Bearing Utah Electoral Vote Leave Omaha in Com- fortable Parlor Car. CHICAGO, January 22—Nebraska's two woman presidential electors, who have .gained the name of the fiying grandmothers since they began their airplane journey to Washington from Omaha, Neb., to deliver the Nebraska eléctoral vote, left Chicago in a com- fortable parlor car today for the icapital. The planes were abandoned in Des Moines, Iowa, yesterday because of weather conditions. - Mrs. Draper Smith, sixty-six and Mrs. H. H. Wheeler, fifty-five are among the first woman'electors chosen to take s to continue our trip by air- p said Mrs. Smith on arriving in Chicago this morning. We were anxfous to go by plane because we were among the first woman delegates to the electoral college and we felt it would be fitting to go in the most modern .way. WAIVES RIGHT TO MILLION. Boy Gives Up $1,000,000 to Help Divorced Pather. CINCINNATI, Ohio, January 22— Through an order entered in domes- tic relations court here, Robert H. Reakirt, twenty-three, voluntarily .relinquished all rights’ to a fortune of $1,000,000, for which his father, L. B.'Reakirt, agreed to make pro- visions for bim under an alimony decree entered in court when his mother, Mrs. Anne Howard Reakirt, {was granted a divorce in 1906. In signing away his rights to a claim against his father's estate, the young heir's motive is defined by his sire to aid his father, and to enable the Cincinnati capitalist to handle the immense Reakirt estate to better ad | vantage. To carry out young Reakirt's de- sires in_the matter, the divorce de- cree. was modified 80 as to eliminate the $1,000,000 provision for the son. “DRY” AGENTS ACCUSED. Federal Probe of St. Louis Squad | TIs Prdered. ST. LOUIS, January 22.—A federal investigation of the conduct of St. Louis prohibition enforcement agents and of a special squad of men and two ‘woman agents, sent here from Wash- ington to investigate local conditions, has been begun. A. A. Young, chief of the local in- telligence unit of the internal reve- nue department, who is conducting the inquiry, sworn statements from two taxi drivers, who were employed at times to drive the special squad, asserting the agents had given them intoxicat- ing drinks. On several days, the drivers was sald to have declared he had not charged the squad fo “treated so white.” DAVIS TO STAY AT POST. Does Not Contemplate Return Un- til Late in February. John W. Davis, American ambassador, concerning his return to the United States are indefinite, but it was stated on good authority today that he does not contemplate leaving England un. til late in February. Published re ports that the ambassador was sub- mitting his resignation earlier be- cause he was not received by Presi- dent Wilson ‘on his recent visit to ‘Washington or on account of depart- mental differences were characterized in these quarters as absurd. In view of the several matters pressing for the attentlod of Great Britain and the United States, it is understood, dor Davis be- lleves every facility should be availa. ble in order to assist these exchang: father’s attorney to be simply ‘a de-i said he had obtained . LONDON, January 21.—The plans of | WASHINGTON, N. C., January 22.—A certain young and devout churchwoman name missed divine given arrived lat Last Sunday of this city whose is Rebecca never services, but often te. she arrived just as the pastor was reading from the Seriptur the well, the story of Rebecca at told in Genesis, twen- ty-fourth chapter. As the latecomer tripped up the aisle the minister read: “And behold Rebecca came forth.” 3 Broad smiles played over worshipers. e fair face of Rebecca. Courageously she went on, quick- ening her “And faces of flooded th Snickers from broader smiles from the ups and from the response. By that reached r her : pew. in and sank down as if the cushions would the the Blushes steps. she made haste,” continued Syman, reading quite situation. the youngsters, grown- half-suppressed giggles half-growns were the of the time* Miss Rebecea had he stumbled “Let the damsel abide with us,’ concluded the n his book nister, closing and ending the reading, much to the relief of Rebecca. AUSTIN PARDON BOARD OF TEXAS ABOLISHED BY GOVERNOR Executive Tells Members Too Free Exercise of Clemency Makes Law Enforcement a Farce. . Tex., January 22—Gov. Pat M. Neff today abolished the state board of pardon ady ers and asked for the resignation of its member In a letter to the board the governor at too: free eak granting of par- ens the law and makes its enforcement a farce.” Until further notice is given no ap- plication for a pardon wiil be consid- ered, Gov. Neff said, unless the judge of the district court from which the applicant was sentencedYstates to him are encouraging violations law,"” e granted. ‘“The constantly growing tendency that makes easy the obtaining of par- dons is one of the several things that of the Gov. Neff sal The law vesting power to give pardons n the governor the a good one, he said, but its use should be kept sacred and inviol The governor asked CHICAGO, te the board to turn over- its records. close its office and \dismiss its employes. ACCEPT FARMERS’ OFFER. Relief Committees to Send Corn to Europe’s Starving. January 22.—The offer of middle west farmers to give corn {to the onntr ) Hoover said gfnmany reasons why a pardon should starving millions in" foreign has ecn accepted European and the Near Kast Rel A headquarters telegra va before these arrests | Amoricanpy Fare ¥ np rec the Farm Bureau Federation’s from J. R. Howard, president, now in New York, sayin the two committees have promised to use all corn for which they can raise transportation money. Mr. Howard, farmers, has been in New York for several ddys in conference with Her- bert Hoover and other forelgn relief committee heads. At their headquarters, the farmers' slogan in the movement has been an- nounced as “Let us market our sur. plus in relief and take our pay in good will public is expected to pay the trans- portation bill. | ! e of his car because he had been' January Clearance Sale . of Ued . . Pianos and Player-Pianos These instruments taken in exchange during our great Holiday Sale will be closed out at real bargain prices and on Exceptionally Reasonable Terms Many Standard Makes Are Included. PLAYER-] Stultz, mahognn_yA \..-.$295 Gulbransen, Easy to Play........... $515 Kurtzman, splendid condition......... $595 ' UPRIGHTS It is said there that the Chickering ..$775 Weser Bros. $235 ! GRANDS : Steinway ........ccc0.. Cable Arthur Jordan Piano Co. 13th, and G Streets O Home of the Chickaring Prims Nelson .. representing 1,250,000 ¢ s ORY OFFERSINFATAL BATTEASRAD IS HADE Shots by Two Alabama Men xfll‘ One and Wound Two After | Stills Are Taken. FLORENCE. Ala., January 22—Don Stevenson of Tuscumbia, a deputy pro- hibition enforcement = officer. was killed and Ed Highfield of Tuscumbia and Andrew McPeters of Florence were badly wounded this morning by Jake Smitn and Hamp Kirby between locks 4 and 5 on the Colbert county e of the Tennessee river. The dead and wounded men were members of a raiding party under the leadership of W. A. Romine of Flor- ence. The report of the tuthorities says that the officers had met and talked with Smith and Kirby, and on parting shook hands with them. Smith was armed with a rifle and Kirby with a shotgun. They went up the river bank and concealed them- selves behind some logs. The officers unsuspectingly took the same di tion, and when they came opposite the concealed men opened fire, Steven- son being instantly killed, Highfield shot through the side and McPeters shot in the’ face, his right eye being shot out. Highfield and McPetets walked about three miles to a house, where they sccured a conveyance, McPeters being brought to Florence and High- field taken to the hospital at nitrate plant No. 2. Qfficers rushed to the scene of the shooting from Tuscumb! and Florence. Sid Kirby, Hamp Kirby, was arrested and taken to_jail at Tuscumbia. 3 Prior to the attack, Romine other officers had gone to an island in_the river, wheresthey captured two stills. By a pre-arranged signal with Highfleld, Stevenson - anu' - McPeters, they fired four shots, indicating, that the stills had been found. Immedi- ately afterward they-heard the shots fired by Smith and Kirby, but thought their signals were being answered. They were walting for: the- other members of the raiding party when informed they had been shot. Smith and Kirby made their escape, but the authorities are making a determined effort to apprehend them. —_— RAIL CLERKS TO VOTE. Nation-Wide Referendum on Con- vention Authorized. CINCINNATI, Ohio, January 22— Taking of a nation-wide referendum on the question of holding an extraor- dinary convention of the Brother- hood” of Railway Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and _Station Em- ployes was authorized by the board of directors of the brotherhood just be- fore it adjourned last night. The THE SUNDAY STAR, JANUARY 23, 1921—PART 1. TALKS OF JAPANESE. the past few weeks rivals soon! Heel throughout the sale at $4.95. professor | yesterday before | M street Junior Hign School. Japanese immigration was discussed | Stevens is conducting a course on |t by Dr. Stevens, associate of education of Columbia University, methods of Similar styles will be shown everywhere in new Spring ar- that will teaching i \ N teachers, "\ “fi\'m\‘?\' “\\\ at the Dr. n the junior Advance Spring Pumps A Clearance of “Short Lines“ AWy \\ Q.4 | for which they will receive two points and senior high schools at the M street institution. One hundred hers are registered n the course, credit at Columbia University. Our own' originations. Most of them have made their first appearance here—only within e But as we have already sold ours down to broken sizes, they are now reduced to $8.75. Black B Fashionable Strap and Cross- strap Pumps Oxfords. ffects. Have been $10 to $15—but, of course, you understand sizes are badly broken in each style. The $4.95 Sale ; - —too good to last much longer! XFORDS. Tan, Brown and Black: Military and Low- Oxfords continue to be most popular spring. Styles that generally sell at $8.50, in this OOTS. Featuring the popu- lar Suedes, in Plack, Brown, Gray and other colors. Satin, Patent Leathers and two-tone well made Military - Heel Walking Boots. ine Tan Russia Calf and Black Gun Metal Cali—made to be re- tailed at $10 to $12. at $4.95. and “Tailleur” Also Black, Tan and Strikingly styled, In genu- In this sale board had been in session a week at its international headquarters here. A regular convention is held every three years, and the next would not convene until May, 1923. —_— FINDS SPUTTERING BOMB. Night Watchman Seriously Burned. Men Fire at Him. NEW_ YORK, January 22.—A sput- tering fuse, attached to a large square bomb in the basement of a_ house in process of reconstruction in Brooklyn, was cut in the nick of time early to- ay by the night watchman, Tony Franko. The fuse was severed two inches from the.bomb. Franko was so badly burned whilc hacking at the -fuse with a pocket knife that he had to be taken to.a hospital, where his condition ‘was said to be serious. He told physicians that as he went into the cellar he saw the dark forms of two men, one of whom had Jjust lighted a match. When he shouted to them, they ran away after firing shots at him. PIANOS Schulhof - $235 H. P. Nelson. $225 Sohmer .....$350 Wessell .‘....$245 ...$745 A TO Z CLEAN-UP SAL Absolute clearance of odd lots regardless of cost before taking stock next week. The shelves must be cleared and the goods turned into cash. You profit tremendously if you get i R FUR TRIMMINGS Cholce of Brown Féx. Maline, Kit Cooney, Possam and k mi Choice of any hat in the house. Fine"velvet ‘and | corized Suteen elt._models " of Tatest a3 1 e n, | Brassieres, in all Regardiess of | siz 34 to 44 cost. Special Monday. = LOT “H” TRIMMED HATS That Sold Up to $8 $2.29 Hundreds of smart mode1s fn all popular shapes and shades. Tuke vour pick at $2.29. LOT “K” | LOT “L” 1.50 Bear $1.z5Dremning | B0 JRION 79c Striped per- ealen on 11ght grounda: all sizes for wom: en: big variety. 1OT “P” To $13.98 Fine Pink Mer-| 4, Plain Color styles. to 44, Boys® and Suspender Unio neck, Collar vear Great_valnes. by 1OT “T” stripes, ts in many LOT “M” $2 Outing GOWNS $1.29 ‘Women’s High- | gtriped Hea vy Outing coats: Outing Gown s : | of good quality LOT “Q” To $3 “Goody” Middy LOoT “U” Sheeting n plums. Don’t delay. Read every item and buy! } INCORPORAT ED 1316 ©1324. 7™ ST.N —_———— GIRLS’ DRESSES 414-9th st. 1914416 Pa.Ave. early on these bar- Neat_Striped and aid Gingha d To $4 Novelty + WAISTS $2.29 Beautiful 1ot of fine georgette White" Trimm e d Sizes up 100. [F ) e i Were to $30. DRESSES, $8.88 Serge, Velour. Velveteen and Messaline Frocks of all shades: stunning models for misses and women. Sold re- Fardless of cost. Turn-over Striped sizes Mon Plain whigge all sizes in the lot: fine quality. extra LLOT = $1 Outing PETTICOATS 59¢ Nent and striped voile effects in lar_shade 36 to 44 included in_this sale. Popu- szes full cat and Aurable. BRI Were $25 to_$40. SUITS, misses, regardiess cost. t gray Petti- in reguiar Specia l, COATS & 14 of LOT “O” £2 Knit LEGGINS $1.19 Ass in Children’s All-wool gins. of big lot. LOT “R” and blue collar | v , " Cloth Shoes; in sizes 2% Slightly broken. LOT “Vv” Size 36345, of ; 10c )" $2.95 | $3.50 | .. 25c P Neat in sizes up to 42 | heavy: and waist. Cholce of bluck stitching; | the house up to all shen. . LOT “X” Pure-Thread SILK HOSE, Beam-batk H in all sizes; por- fect quality great bargain. all dressing; cut from full plece; yard wide. Aprons; on light and srounds; free from TOT “Y” To 82 Bungalow 'APRONS, | DRESSES, 99¢ New Percale muslin; quality with 3- ineh hem. extra heavy perfect ‘Women’s 35 _to $7.50 SHOES & dark cut fi and_Brown t 8. LOT “W” Yd.-Wide PERCALES 18¢c Striped _and Dotted Percales, in light and ground & ; LOT “Z” HOUSE Were $2 $1.39 Pretty Striped* dark|Gogham anafi £ u11] Chambray Dress g3 $4.50 styles now $2.95 $2.50 to $3.50...$1.95 " $1 VESTS & PANTS lars and Collar and Cuff Sets. sorted colors Leg- Clearance ors; extra fine: lengths of grades down in sizes 11% to 16%. cut aund fine grade. MEN’S $3 FLANNELETI'E Collar-attached sizes 1415 warm. Big value. BOYS’ $2.50 PANTS Cordu in sizes 7 to 18 years. clal Mpudey. EXTRA BIG BARGAINS TO CLEAN-UP GIRLS’ COATS $8 INFANTS’ SETS et of Cits, Hhw and SN 64 08 with pink and bla. = ming. $5 COMFORTS "$4.50 BLANKETS WOMEN’S GLOVES BESTET B 44c CHILDREN’S GLOVES $2 VESTS & PANTS eparate Vests and Pants, $ l 2 19 in several popuiar styles, in rezular sizes; fine wiite ribbed underweas tan or Pure white bleached, high or Duteh neck, long or elbow sleeves, TO $1 NECKWEAR $2 ALARM CLOCKS 25¢ TURKISH TOWELS 32.INCH GINGHAMS MEN'S $2 UNDERWEAR It = DL AY BOYS’ $3 SWEATERS bt $1.79 SHIRTS $1.15 Coliar-attached Khaki shl‘-‘“l‘i al SHIRTS Choice of Blue or Gray 2% $1.95 to 17; heavy and, Clearance of broken sizes in and Mixed Pants; Spe- $1.69