Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1921, Page 3

-Abe Martin Says: ~ — §3010000 FOR 7 . YANKS HOSPITALS 4 Secretary Mellon Approves . . Flans of Board of Con- < sultants. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon announced that he had approved sev- en hospital projects involving a total expenditure of $3.010,000, as recom- mended by the board of consultants qon hospitalization for the treatment of former soldiers. The recommendations provide for the expenditure of $850,000 at the United States Public Health Service Hospital, No. 55. Fort Bayard, N. M., for the construction of a permanent * hospital unit of 250 beds and the im- provement of existing facilities. Expenditure of $500,000 at the United tes Public Health Service Hospital, ille, Md.. was approved for the erection of buildings to ac- commodate 360 neuro-psychiatric pa- tients and improvements of existing L8 While playin’ in th’ cellar t'day, th’ little three-year-ole daughter o’ Lafe Bud ventured too near th’ wine an’ wuz drowned. facilities. At Fort Logan H. Roots, Little Rock, Ark., expenditure of $250.000 was ap- proved for remodeling the post hos- pital to provide treatment for ap- proximately 300 patients. At Lake City, Fla., expenditure of A $300,000 was approved for the con- struction of buildings and for im- provements intended to add a tuber- culosis unit of 100 beds. At Fort Walla Walla, Wash.. the ex- penditure of $450.000 was approved for the construction of a general hos- pital of 150 beds. At Whipple Barracks. Prescott, Ariz., expenditure of $600,000 was ap- proved for enlarging the present hos- pital by 400 beds for tuberculosis pa- . tients. At Alexandria, La., expenditure of $60.000 was approved to construct « buildings recently destroyed by fire. 11 AWARDED DIPLOMAS. Eastern High Commercial Students Hold Graduation. Certificates were awarded to grad- uates of the two-year commercial course at Eastern High School at commencement exercises yesterday afternoon in the auditorium of the school. Arthur Robb, president of the | Eastern High School Home and School Association, _addressed the graduates. Charles Hart, principal, presided. Helen Chappelear Acton, \class president, made the opening ad- dress for the class. The valedictory was delivered by Jessie Genevieve . Holland. Mary Eleanor Bixler and Olive Ramsey sang. The Glee Club and orchestra of the school gave selections. Dr. A. L. Howard, head of the busi- nees practice department, presented certificates to the following grad- uates of the two-year course: Helen Chappelear Acton, Dorothy Amy An- derson, Alliean Boothby, Elizabeth Andrews Brown, Violet Empey, Jes- sie Geneveive Holland, Thelma Caro- line Lash. Ella Singewald Lloyd. * Ethel Muir, Ethel Lucina Rusk and A Hazel Nona White. WHITE WILL FILED. Late Chief Justice Left Estate Valued at About $57,000. Edward Douglass White, chief jus- tice of the Supreme Court of the United States, left real estate worth 7,696 and stocks, bonds, other Se- + curities and cash worth “upwards of $50.000," according_ to the petition of his widow, Mrs. Leita M. White, for the probate of his will. The real eatate comprises two vacant lots in , Washington and property at New Orleans. La. Under the will the en- tire estate is devised to the widow. The next of Kin of the chief jus- tice are stated in the petition as Edward D, White Brosseau, nephew, and Mary L. W. Brosseau, niece, both of 60 West 10th street, New York city: Sidney L._B. Hardin, nicce, of New Orleans; Ondre R. and Maunsell W. Brosseau, nephows, of Baton Rouge, YLa. The debts of the estate will not . exceed $1,500, according to the coun- el Attorneys McKenney and Flan- nery. ‘WILL TAKE STUDY COURSE. Lieut. Col. Willlam W. Taylor, jr., general staff, at the War Depart- ment, and Majs. Robert H. Lewis, fleld artillery, and Creswell Garlins: ton, Corps of Engineers, have been ordered to Paris, France, for the pur- pose of entering the Ecole de Guerre as student officers for the two-year course, commencing November 3 next. SPECIAL NOTICES. neuro-psychiatric Pinky Kerr returned t’ work t'day, after a pleasant strike. . (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) BISHOP HARDING AIDS DRIVE FOR $25,000 FUND Polytechnic Institute for the Blind to Begin Campaign the Coming Week. The campaign for $25.000 for the Columbia Polytechnic JInstitute for the Blind is to open Thursday or Friday of next week. Bishop Alfred Harding of the dio- cese of Washington has accepted ap- pointment as the head of the Episco- pal pastors’ committee, and has is- sued a call to the rectors of his dio- cese to help in the campaign. The church sectlon is busily en- gaged in perfecting the omganization lof church committees, and it is ex- pected that by Thursday practically every church in the District will have named its chairman. Brig. Gen. Charles E. Sawyer is a friend of the institute, and will represent the committee in placing the cause of the adult blind workers before the President and Mrs. Hard- ing. Mrs. May D. Lightfoot is in charge of the appointmes «ommit- tees for local organizations. A substantial check has been re- ceived from Naomi Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, and it is expected that within a few days committees will have been appointed in all of the local Eastern Star chapters. Friend- ship Chapter of Tenleytown has already sent in the names of a com- mittee of four workers. Next Sunday ]will be “Institute Sunday” in the | churches of the District, and each pastor has been asked to give a short talk on the work and to _nppeal to his own membership to give liber- ally when called upon. Representa- tives of the speakers' bureau will speak before the employes of local industries within the next few days. The organization of a committee of | one hundred is well under way. MISS ROBERTSON SPEAKS. Wittily Disc’usfies Way to Win Man's Heart. Representative Alice Robertson of Oklahoma was the principal speaker at a dinner given in her honor by the Washington Restaurant Association last night at Rauscher’'s. B. Rosenfelt, president of the association, presided. Miss Robertson denied that the old adage about the best way to win a man's heart was through his stomach Was true in her case. as she was still in old maid. “However, I gained enough experience in the restaurant business and pleasure to afford me no ill feeling toward the other sex,” she concluded. Other speakers were J. O. Mills of Ohio, J. A. Whitcomb of Massachu- Setts, A. B. Carder of Missouri, Harry Baldwin of Massachusetts and John s, Birmingham of New York. A mu- Sical entertainment concluded the pro- gram. MADE PHI BETA KAPPAS. AMHERST, Mass., June 2 Vice President Coolidge, Amhers and Robert Lansing, '$6, former Secretary of State, were elected to honorary membership in the Phi Beta Kappa Society in the annual meeting of the Massachusetts Beta here yesterday. SPECIAL NOTICES. l l " 1 "WiLL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted otherwise than by myseif. E ‘WARD G. ROBERTSON, 719 13th st. . ANY ONE HAVIN Tire Shop please call in rear of Jersey ave. n.w. for same. W. HENIGSMITH. 23¢ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR debts contracté! by any one ‘but myself. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, 318 3rd st. n.w. 22¢ GEORGE W. MANGGUE, OWNER AND PRO- prietor of the fum of Manogue & Jones, Conducting the grocery business at Wisconsin avenue and M sts. n.w., for the past forty Jears, begs to announce to his customers and rons that he will retire from business 80 Tat, the building baving been sold and the new owner desiring same for his use. He takes occasion to thank his customers and friends for their patronage and consideration. The stock will be sold by Adam A. Weschler st public auction on Juse 29th, commencing a. original ~Blggs" in the Hea Plumbing business is e The Biggs Engineering Co. 1310 14th st. n.w. Phone Franklin 317. G—PL! Warren W. Biggs, W. K. Pace, Jas. Cunningham. Heating and_Plumbing repairy, and remodel- "ng promptly attended to by expert mechanles. Let the Million Dollar Printing Plant the big jobs — it has the facilities for economical production. The National Capital Press 12101212 D St. N.W. The Shade Shop ] ‘W. STOKES SAMMONS. « 830 13th St. ;% Window Shade Prices Have Come Down. Let Us Estimate. Glove and Shirt Hospital 726 13th_ST. W. Don’t Wear Mended Shirts. Let Us Make Them New 25* ROOF TALKS: Fergusen saye: “The small leak is cheaper to repair than a big one—phone us at the first | sign of trouble.” R._K. FERGUSON, Inc 1114 9th St. Phone North 251388, 4 Roof Repairing and Painting. 207 14th ST. N.W. Phones Col. —and swings with Becker Paint Wall & | and they'll be protected as well 2 as beautified. Dependable paints TFloor for other requirements FA- Ly VORABLE PRICES. Finishes | _ ## Devoe Lead and Zine Paint, Co., . Mgr. o “Becker Paint and Glass ! B. CHAS. 1239 Wisconsio ave, Phone WORK AT THE PLAZA | \New | GREATER _ SAFETY___AND — REDUCED freight rate on household goods to Pacific oast a for west in pool cars of SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY, 1140 15th street. | ROYAL ARCANUM DAY CELBBRATION AT Glen Echo, Thursday, June 23.~ Members, their families and friends cordially invited. 22¢ FOOF WORK—PAINTING AND REPAIRING, gutter_and _spoutin, lowest prices. WM. |. SELBY, 403 11th st. 23° PORTABLE BUILDINGS Fi pose. _ Mannfacturer's representative. 10, 1419 G st. n.w. Main 448 1n 4481, Are You Looking for Special Garage Sash? We have it—and the rice will interest you. 2 Porch Column Bases, all sizes. Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc. €49.651 N. Y. ave.: 1517 7th st. Tel. M. 1343, Asbestos Roofing Cement Apply with a brush. Gives a heavy coating: preserves roofs; stops leaks; is elastic; will not crack with expansion or’ contraction: con- tains no tar; is a pure product. I apply same and guarantee roof 5 years. Also sold in bulk. MADISON CLARK, 1314 Pa. ave. s.e. L 4219, WANTED TO_CARRY A VAN IOAD OF roiture to Fredeficksburg and 'Richmond, Va. Smith's Transter & Storage Co. PIANOS FOR RENT—UPRIGHT AND GEAND plasos for reat at ressanable prices; rent ap rchase price by agreement ‘05&,';“0 G. ‘lcfiuhl and records. ROOF TROUBLE Call Main 760, Grafton&Son,In Wash. Loas & Cop TrDldg. M. T80, “Heating_and Roofing Experts 35 Years." RUCKER’S ‘WALL PAPERING AND PAINTING. The Quality Store. Let us estimate on_your work, Edwin S. Rucker 1210 H st. n.w. Phone M. 7422. y6° CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO. t tes. 907 F STREET. rexer Umbrella sor REPAIRING. RECOVERING. MADE ORDER. _FR. 458. 718 13th ST. N.W. CLAFLIN FOR EYBGLASSES. % TO NIGH-GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. THE SERVICE SHOP, BYRON S. ADAMS, FEUTES YOUR ROOF —will be safe from ruinons damage if placed in our care. We make a specialty of thorough repairs and of- fer prompt, capable service. IRONCLAD g&utaz, suisrins 4 the one morning newspaper, and street car service was crippled for three- quarters of an hour as the result of a_ breakdown 4at the electric power o'clock last night. By the Assoclated Press. JACKSON, Mi: June 21.—Louls ‘Wimberly, an eighteen-year-old negro convict, was lynched late yesterday afternoon at—the gate of the state convict farm in Rankin county, seven miles from this city. < ‘Wimberly was a trusty who worked around the residence of Asst. Sergt. Berryhill. Yesterday morning about 8 o'clock, while Mrs. Berryhill was at home alone with her little five-yeai old daughter, the negro attacked her, striking her on the head, rendering her unconscious, tied her and assault- | ed her. Some time afterward her hus- band found her still unconscious, but after physicians had attended her for two hours she regained consciousness and told of the assault. Two negro trusties, convicts, caught 1Bt a chiet of police by city council. Wimberly several miles from the farm and brought hiMm back. As a matter of precaution, Traveling Sergt. Sam Nunnery was ordered to bring Wim- berly to Jackson and- place him. in the Hinds ccunty jail, and it was while attempting to do this that he was overpowered by a mob and his prisoner hanged. Admit Trying to Wreck Trains. PETERSBURG, Va.—Fred Hill, John Py.tterson. James Jennings and Mose 'Wilson, all negroes, pleaded guilty in Dinwiddie circuit court to charges of twice attempting to wreck Norfolk and Western railroad passenger trains near Pooles Siding, and were ntenced by Judge Robert J. South- Negro Lynched at Gate of State Convict Farm- in Mississippi masted auxillary schooner, City of Portland, which was towed Rere sev- eral months ago after running aground down the coast. was sold at public outery by the United States marshal to Fields S. Pendleton of Pendleton Brothers, New York, for $10,000. Atlanta Seeks New Police Plan. ATLANTA, Ga.—After exonerating James L. Beavers, chief of police, and A. Lamar Poole, chief of .detectives, of the charges of incompetency rendered against them by the special ocouncilmanio “bunco” investigating committee, cify council adopted the recommendations of the committee for the abolition of ~the board of lice commissioners and the' election The best cigarette jx} the worl ~foryou-is the one that suits your taste.. Maybe its ONE-ELEVEN. Juit buy;:’ ackage a }f"ind o%t. Hold Negroes in Poison Case. MONTGOMERY, Ala.- 'WO negroes, a man and a woman, were lodged in jail at Greenville by sheriff's deputies. The negroes are charged with pol. ing Mrs. J. F. Moore, wife of a white planter living about six miles west of Greenville, in Butler county. The ne- groes are reported to have purchased poison and placed it in the,water bucket of the Moore family. Quick work of the hastily summoned physi- cian saved the life of Mrs. Moore. Serious Clash at Dipping Vat. ALEXANDRIA, La—Albert Knight is blinded and dying of other wounds aN to serve terms ranging from two vears to twelve vears in the state Denitentiary. Their purpose was to wreck the trains and rob the pas- sengers and mails in the confusion that would follow. Only by a miracle was a wreck averted in the second attempt. Sailors Fined $50 Each. MOBILE, AL Philip Gordon, charged with damaging the machin- ery of the Shipping Board steamer Laramie, and E. Calderson, charged Wwith asaulting the mate of the ves- sel, were fined $50 in the federal court. The trouble occurred while the ship was at Santos, Brazil. Delay Ex-Governor's Trial. PENSACOLA, Fla—Federal court officials have decided not to call a special term of the United States dis- trict court here to try Sidney J. Catts, former Governor of Florida, under in- dictment for peonage. The case will therefore come up at the October term. The former governor is at lib- erty under $2,500 bond and is at his plantation in Walton county. Police Court to Ha Wet Canes NEWPORT NEWS, Va——Prohibition cases which heretofore have swamped the dockets in higher courts here may now be prosecuted in police court, the city council having adopted an ordinance similar in effect to the state prohibition law. Under the o dinance the city will prosecute viola- tion of the law. collect fines and keep the proceeds from sale of confiscated liquors. Gets Jail and Deportation. CLEVELAND, Ohio.—Robert Soich of Youngstown was sentenced to three years in Atlanta peniten- tiary, at the expiration of which he was ordered deported to Croatia by Federal Judge D. C. Westenhaver on a charge of blackmailing. Soich, it was alleged, demanded $5,000 from George H. Powell last February. Opera House to Be Sol NEW YORK.—The Manhattan Op- era House, an west 33rd street, will be sold at auction by Sheriff Nott June 22 by order of the supreme court to satisfy a lien of $143,324. The lien is held by Stella H. Keating and Rose H. Tostevin, daughters of i the late Osir Hammerstein. Dynamite Halts Fire. HACKENSACK, N. J—The use of dynaniite halted a fire at Camp Mer- ritt, which destroyed 200 empty bar- racks and threatened residences) nearby. The fire was the third at Camp’ Merritt within the last few months. The camp was abandoned several months ago and the barracks sold to a Chicago contracting firm for demolition. Police believe all three fires to have been of incendiary origin. Effort to Damage Ship's Engine. BOSTON. — Powdered _emery ' was | found in the engine and shaft bear-| ings of the steamer Delisle, unload- | ing ‘chalk at an east Boston pier. The steamer, owned by the Shipping Board and operated by C. H. Sprague & Son, arrived from London June 10. A few members of her crew Joined the marine strike on her ar- rival. Express Employe Shot Dead. BIRMINGHAM, Ala—O. L. Schafer, employe of an express company, was | shot four times and killed here yes- terday. Police are searching for two unidentified men believed to have done the shooting. ‘Woman Robbed of Costly Gems. CLEVELAND, Ohio. —A handbag containing jewels and money valued' at between $8,000 and $10,000, belong- ing to Mrs. Leona Vinall Moon of Milwaukee, was reported stolen here,l Armed Men Shoot Up Hotel. JACKSONVILLE, Fla,—A party of armed men last night shot up a two- story building on the outskirts of the city, known as the Race Track Hotel. Lizzie Diaz, proprietor of the place, was the sole occupant at the time and escaped injury by rushing upstairs. Richmond In Darkness. RICHMOND, Va.—The entire city ‘was in complete darkness, night indus- tries, including the Times Dispatch, plant here between 8:30 and 9:15 Ship Sold for $10,000. JACKSONVILLE, Fla.—The five- The Shannon and Luchs New Home Development 14th St. Terrace N.W. —Offers unusual interest to those who contemplate buy- ing a New Home. Here may be seen New Homes and' New Designed Bungalows in all the varjous stages of construction. 3 Homes Priced From $12,750 to $18,500 Our terms are equitable and have meant success to every purchaser since 1906. It takes but a few minutes of your time to see the new homes in this “Intown Sube urb.” It Is an Ideal Location for the Busy Man The convenience to reason- able markets and the ade- quate school facilities, to- gether with the cleanliness of the community, make it ideal for the family. To Inspect Take 14th St. car (best car service in Washington) to cor- ner of Ingrabam St. n.w. Sample Homes open every day until 9 p.m. 843 Shannon & Luchs 713 14th St. N.W. Realtors and Home Bullders and a second man is believed to have ' TIRES $9.80 30x3%. CHAS. Single been shot as a result of a clash at a dipping vat. Augustus Kellens, dis- trict vat inspector, surrendered and is being held, charged with the shoot- ing, and Read the Best LATEST FICTION KNOXVILLE, Tenn.—Edwin P. Ivie, | formerly postmaster at Bryson, Tenn., was fined $1,517.90 for alleged failure to return to the government orders Which passed through his hands. Judge Sanford remanded Ivie to jail until the full amount shall have been paid, the fine equaling the sum alleged to be due ll.m Post Office Department. Mummy Causes Murder Mystery. PUEBLO, Col.—What promised to be a “murder mystery” of the great flood | here followed the finding of the skele- | ton of a woman in a box in an alley near the business district. Colorado Rangers estimated that the woman had been dead eight or ten months, and started an investigation. R. H. Wim- mer, a merchant, said the “body” was the mummy of a cliff dweller which had been in the store for at least fif- teen years. The mummy floated into the ailey during the flood. 933 G St. “Products From Farm to You™ Bellevue Farms Lunch ~ BELLEVUE ICE CREAM A Refreshing, Cooling Treat After a Hot Shopping Tour. 1334-36 G St. “The Bantam”—1332 G St. PEARLMAN’S §iF 1338 New York Ave. Best Buy in Best Location of F Street Immediate Possession E have a property embracing 35 foot front- age on F Street, having a depth of ap-~ proximately 96 feet to an alley. This is an unusual opportunity to locate in the heart of Washington’s Finest Retail D trict‘ ;m{i will merit your immediate in- vestigation. Business Properties Department ' e M FHEEVER =GOS VARG rVIEN 1405 ~Eye Street. NW Main 4752 FOR SALE OR LEASE Emery Building B St., 1st and 2d Sts. N.W. 155,000 Square Feet Floor Space " VACANT JULY 1 Suitable for Offices or Large Business hY H. R. Howenstein Co. S 1314 F St. N.W. et “Save while you spend— Buy your own home.” The Sansbury Co. HOME OWNERSHIP DEVELOPS CIVIC PRIDE AND INDEPENDENCE AS NOTHING ELSE CAN A very small proportion of the buyers of Homes pay all cash. Others let the ordinary rental take care of the trusts, which eventually pays for the home. It's very much easier to pay to yourself than to pay to a landlord and the result is much more gratifying. : There arc a number of splendid Home properties on our list that are offered at attractive prices and on terms that are convenient to most of those who are now paying rent. N. L. SANBSBURY CO.,, INC. “Everything in Real Estate” Now 1418 Eye St. Formerly 721 13th St. If it's insurable—we insure it. If there’s a lcss—we pay i “Seasonable” Insurance Perhaps you have never thought of these two phases of insurance—and the relief from worry they will give you. Travel Insurance—that indemnifies against loss of your personal” valuables while in town or sojourning. 5 Burglar Insurance—that assumes responsibility against theft of your property during your absence— © or any other time, for that matter. Premiums are so very inconsiderable compared with the great protection satisfaction—that you’ll be interested. Our Mr. Ruoff, manager of the Insurance Department, will tell you all about both features. Main 4340. 3 Boss & Phélps 1406 H Street Phone Main 4340 Formeriy Miller Bros.’ Auto 8 . 813 4ih St 4 Doors North of H St Summer Rates Large double | fully furnished, for one or two 380 rooms, with baths..$250 De Luxe Table d’Hote Special Table d’Hote. Meals, table d’hote or-a la carte. Rooms without bath.. Burlington Hotel Vt. Ave.—Main 8980 8 Hat Renovator 733 11th St. N.W.—Phone M. 4194 CRUISE— To Baltimore via the Historic No leases. room, beau stateroom covers passage, o and meal: but war booklet of other trips and B.C.& A.and M. D. & V. | Rwy. Cos. R. H. Sculsoy, G. P. A, Baltimore, Md. reserve roonfs, call Ma 18th wt. ‘1416 F St. 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS Representing “Knox Hats” in Washington ED like to have you go into any of the first-class shops in New York City and see just what they are asking for suits that will duplicate the qual- ities we’re offering. Washington prices are LOW—surprisingly LOW— and our prices are the LOWEST of Washington prices. This fact will be driven home by your own judgment when you look through our lines of feather-weight, skele- ten-lined summer woolens. Blue Unfinished Worsteds Distinctive Tweeds Fine Blue Serges $29.75 ‘ There are lots of other materials at this price and the colors and patterns are so attractive that any man must surely find something to please him immensely. AND WE’LL GIVE YOU A PERFECT FITTING. FOR SALE 3120 14th St. N.W. 3-story store and apts. above. Lot 17 502 and 504 11th St. NW. 3-story brick store. rate, per Potomac River and Lot 25 ft. 2 in. by 70 ft. ey. $: Chesapeake Bay Heasonable terms. Good $60 Strs, *“Three Rivers” and “Dorchester' ment. Can trade. s4 leave Seventy 8t Wiart 3 P.M. Mondase e W . 1t s; lea Bal K330 1| owiazs ana Sggrdagss lenve, Ve K” St. West of Conn Ave. $1.00 sights and oo d valuable 30-ft. Jot. running out on 18th Street, 4,320 8q. fee including brick house L. W. GROOMES 1319-1321 F St. ANAMAS | O g o Ve CLEANED, ?“"2":""{”""":2: s Snap them upl gtgfigfig'; STk i S NSt e I e i BACHRACH 1o x12! No leases. t. i 10001 Main 6102 f stock, are regularly priced at $25 and up. They have the body that will hold original shape indefinite- 1y, and alw: well dressed. silks 1 Nothing looks richer and we can guarantee them years of wear. Both regular and special sizes. Palm Beach Suits That Look Like Tailored Woolens This season you can wear a Palm Beach Suit that will look just as dressy and have just as fine lines as the most v;‘arefully tailored wool suit. The colors are dark and there are pretty patterns. They are designed and cut to fit the figure, and every seam is carefully tailored. You'll get comfort without having to wear baggy, wrinkled garments. Aerpore Suits These Superior Qualities Mohair Suits Silk Mohairs, like lines in our all tropical-weight materials. s .make a man look find them priced $35 and up. *30 20 Pure Silk Suits White Trousers These are heavy, ribbed, pure in two beautiful shades. to give three definite wear. wear for sport or social events. *35 *10 Superb Silk Shirts - (Including 18 Dozen White Silks) ‘ 56'9"2 Includes Tax These Qualities, With Tax, Were Regularly $9.33 - Rich, heavy silks that combine beauty with economy. We suggest that you see them, for that will be more convincing to you than anything we can possibly say. Fancy Jerseys and Broadcloths in neat patterns of guaranteed colors. White Jerseys and the White Broadcloths with satin stripes or in plain weaves. Priestley Aerpore i the peer of It makes a suit that will compare in appearance with the finest wools, and all this country over you'll These white flannels are really a superfine English cricket cloth that has the body for almost in- They clean per- fectly, and are appropriate for