Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1921, Page 15

o FARFAX. | nesday, tho achool board received ‘aus thority to go into court.and petition.| Judge Brent to authorize it to hold & vote on. the question of bonding | Providénge". district . $50,000, n. t v’?:n:r uyhv ndg‘ ;‘3' ; ¥ an ., | Harry® B Derr Wab elected ~county ! agent for another year. i _About three hundred members of | Spalding Council, of C., of Wash- ! ington, journeyed to Bwetnam , Mon- day to @ssist in the ‘Labor day cele- | bration. at'8 . “Mary's Church. - They were headed by T. Gallaher, grand knight - of * Spalding . .Council: | ceremonies ‘were begun. b; ; high mass celebrated on t‘e Tawn of: i St. Mary’s rectory. .The sermon was ’E.reuhod by Father Hyrney of St. W. & J. SLOANE f 1508 .H ST. N.W., WASHINGTON, D. C. Store Hours: 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Daily We are pleased to announce that our new stocks of ORIENTAL and DOMESTIC RUGS, CARPETS and LINOLEUMS are now on display, reaay for your inspection. | Patrick's Church, ‘Alter the mass & { batriotic” celebration. ‘was “held, at | which addresses wera made by T. K 4 S eputy. of the Slumbus Of the many attractive opportunities now available, we feature '3! the Didériet of Columbie; Patriek but a few as outstandinginstances of the possibilities open to the dis- Fittar, B ?{x’-'?-?"é?n‘.’x" There criminating buyer. ° ; : Qeorxstow it HpiveralLys Hather Mo- v and others. < jerved by e was & vaudeville and 'base. ball. program. The Spalding team defeated " Swet- nam by & score of 5 to 4. ‘While Miss Evelyn Keister, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Keister of Falrfax, was closing a blind on the { upper fivor of her home Monday aft- ernoon she fell from the window. It is stated that she turned a complete somersault and landed on her feet, but fell unconsclous. She is in a se- rious condition, the ligaments of one" hip having been torn loose. Holly Barnes of Fairfax became {ll in an automobile last Sunday while he was returning from Frederick. Md. He was taken to a Washington hospital, where his illness was diag- nosed as appendicitis, and an opera- tion was found to.be necessary. An "entertainment will be given | Monday, September 19, at St. James’ Hall, West Falls Church, for the benefit of St. James' Church. S Dorothy, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dindlebeck, is seriously 111 at_the home of her parents. She is suffering from typhoid-meningitis and her condition is critical. Charles Pritcher, who for some months has had charge of the boys’ class of the Fairfax M. E. Church South, made a farewell address to his class last Sunday. He left dur- ing the week for the west. The Rough and Ready Class of the M. E. Sunday School received the banner for perfect attendance. The officers of the class are Alfred Mickelson, teacher; Wilmer Holbiook, presi- dent, and James Wiley, secretary. E. E. Neft of Fairfax, while crank- ing his machine Monday, suffered a broken arm as a result of backfiring. The Fairfax A. C. played two games with the Petworth A. C. on the fair grounds Monday, and was defeated in both, the score being 7 to 12 in the first and 9 to 11 in the second. A. B. Carter, game warden, an- nounces that he has obtained a ruling from the attorney general of Virginia which states that in a closed season no one is allowed to hunt squirrels and rabbits even on his own land. ‘The board of supervisors may regu- late the hunting season, and that body has promulgated a closed season without specifying that property own- ers may hunt on their own land. Work of cleaning up the school grounds in order to have them in shape by the opening of school on September 19 is progressing. The ‘work is being done by the voluntary labor of a number of patrons of the school. All patrons are rdquested to glve the labor of a team and man for three days or the equivalent in money—$18. The School League will hold its next meeting Thursday, Sep- tember 15. MANASSAS. MANASSAS, Va., September 10 (Special).—Wednesday afternoon, at the annual meeting of Manassas chapter, United Daughters of the! Confederacy, held at the apartment! of Mrs. B. T. H. Hodge and Mrs. Ballantyne Patterson, on West street, officers_were elected as follows: Mrs. W. A. Newman, president; Mrs. R. 8. Hynson, first vice president; Mrs. M. M. Washington, second vice presi- dent; Miss 1sabelle Hutchlson, record- ing secretary; Mrs. A. Speiden, corre- sponding secretary; Mrs. C. M. Lar- kin, treasurer; Miss Lou Moxley, reg- istrar; Mrs. S. T. Hall, custodian, and Miss Isabelle Hutchison, junior di- rector. 2 Announcement was made of the offer of President R. H. Holliday of Eastern College Conservatory to grant a $100 scholarship to a de- scendant of a Confederate veteran. Members of the committee appointed, to which applications_should be sent, in- clude Mrs. R. 8. Hynson, Mrs. Sinclair and Mrs. C. M. Larkin. At the first regular meeting of the new administration for Manassas, which was held Monday evening in the town hall, Mayor Harry P. Davis | Imported and Domestic Rugs Comprising the Following Standard Qualities— Size 9 ft.x12 ft. Chenille Oriental, - $72.50 Victorian, $105.50 Chaumont$105.00 Glendale, $110.00 Axminsters Khorassan, $39.50 $45.00 Wiltons i $67.50 $75.00 $75.00 $90.00 Akbar, Balbeck, Mahal, Sedan, AND The Karnak Wilton Rug, $100.00 Other sizes. in the above qualities at proportionate prices. Homeric, Beauvais, $56.50 Seamless Scotch Style Reversible Rugs Size 8 ft.x12 ft., $24.00 i Your Careful Inspection is Invited — Formal Presentation of Autumn Footwear Modes EATURING the newest Style Ideas from the Boulevards of Paris, modified to the more re- fined taste of the American Belle. LYY “Moccasins” “Flappers” “Sandalettes” fle}:v‘:re‘% an lflfl"-'? in lwzlhich he « Kl < : £ = asked the co-operation of the new Fashion’s Last Word. Plain patent leather Ox- All Womankind seems Sotinell In Tmproving conditions in Patent leather “Moc- fords, styled like a to be-asking for them Manassas and suggested the adoption § casin” Pumps, with man’s Dancing Ox- < = of the budget system. He also recom- turn sole and low, flat ford, are now in de- just now. This model, mended that same new g:&vlsiom be eel onee .$12.50 mand .omeeceace special ..........$9.75 e DARCe = . Hynson sworn in and took his seat with his fellow councilmen present—D. J. Ar- rington, J. M. Blel, M. B. Whitmore, E. R. Connor, B.'C. Cornwell and M. Jenkins. J. H. Burke was elected councilman to fill the place previou: Jy held By B. L. Robertson. C. R. Ratcliffe was nominated oclerk; At-| torney G. A. Sinclair reappointed as ! attorney for the corporation, and; Philip A Lipscomb _elected ~town treasurer. William D. Miller. was! unanimously elected to the position of town sergeant. 2 A depth of 365 feet has now been attained in the digging of the new town well, and there is some indic tion that more water will be obtal able than at the time the well was last tested. A leak. in @ water main, The “Belmont” “Toddle” Pump “Brogue” Pump Decidedly pew—a new All;olhernu;ul}(ty. Three- Norwegian Grain leath- gl.:'i;wreex;:h:dn Portner - avenue, has Drickomyefect Fawith hukleiWalkngRump, er, with wing tip, welt “Septemben 19 and 20 are the dates. leather ornament over in Patent Leather; Z - a5 ot instep. _Brown Kid, Tan and_Black Calf. j.sole. and low heel nirance. 16 cach of the Tour years of Tan Calf,- Patent Welt sole and low Extremely high grade. ;he 1fia| nslm sch,ool, {or .ppga:?m_! . . i or e alumni assocfatior’ Eedhcer st WS heet $.75 Special at ... $12.50 scholarship to be awarded to a Prince | William_student. They will be held! at the Ruffner school. building, be- ginning at 9 a.m. T. O. Scott of Stuart, Va., formerly. connected - with the ince Willlam'i Cow Testing . Association, departed; | Wednesday for Blacksburg, where he. ‘will enter the agricultural gchool. ! Succeeding Mr. Scott is H. M. Rift' {of Shawsville, Va., who:arrived in; Manassgs Monday. Hebrén Seminary, - school of the; thren, at Nokesville, Va., will open | its doors Monday. - Mrs. W. S. Athey has received a telegram ating that her father, Thomas Houghton, who has been fa. ing in health for some time, iscritically , 11l at his home near Sperg¥ville, Va.| The Alumni Association ‘of-the Ma-, nassas High School held ‘its annual picnic today at Milford 11s. > Sports Oxfords “Parfait” ‘Tan Scotch Grain Ball- “Square” Toe New modified French Brown Calf Oxford, on new square toe last. adaptation. Four-straj Strap Oxford, with . Raymond M. Florance, §on of Mrs. Welt soles and low Pump with Spanisl welted sole and walk- Georgia Bowman, who i8. employed heel. Also Black Cali. heel. Patent leather ing heel. ;l;‘l:’ :nfl:m;fi::v{dm»hh jaenz Special secomeme $5. or dull Calfskin.$12.50 New, "-l--w—'s_’m lina state examination for’ certified i public accountant. ‘1 ——— CLINTON. - The Episcopal Church at Clinton (Surrattsville), Prince Georges county, Md., will..hold its anaual festival September 15, at 2:30 p.m. The Clin- ton Bank base ball team will engage in a contest with the Anacostia High- landers for'the benefit ‘of the ohurch. Another feature will be a baby show. the prize to the winner being a $10 Gray and Beige " Silk Hosiery The proper thing to wear with the new black ‘shoes. Dainty Chiffon and Net effects. 3 i savings account i) the Clinton Bank. A Special, af From 4 to 1:60 & regular southern i $3 & $3.35 Maryland _ chicken supper ~ will. be o :‘er;:d and there will be dancing at 5] A “Although the beaver's o e Baenothos pursous. wWhon & | 'FAIRFAX, Va,, September 10 (8pe- | p ; ¢lal).—At the nionthly meeting of |d8y ‘morning, given in honor of her ithe hoard ‘of~ Vi - causips, of-supervisors, held Wed. | ana” 8ChOOIS 1gr- l:l:‘.::n 2 CULPEPER. CULPEPER, ' Va, September 10 (Special).—Mrs. John W. Yowell was ostess at a’ porch party on Thur: . Gaar of Chicago rs. R, F. Henderson of Cam- den, N,'J., who are spending the sum- mer--here with r - mother, - Mrs. Emma Scott. “A ‘recent rally of the thirteen agri- cnl‘tun.l clubs among the gchool boys an Mrs. A. F. Pony, with County Agent Bernard {liams ‘in charge-of the program. Among the prizes awarded was one {:ar the best organization, won by the ignum High School. -Anuther, for the best report of club work, was won by Everett Kilby. ‘Miss Mary Jones of Lignum and Miss Elizabeth Spill- man of Culpeper reteived the prize for the best club song, which they had written in conjunction. A picnic dinnep.was enloyfid. 3 't Culpeper High School opered Thursday for the fall' and winter term, with Prof. R. R. Tolbert bagin- ning’ his third year as: principal, and Miss Ruth Campbell’ as assistant principal. They will bé assisted by the * following teachers: Miss Lucy Pulliam, Miss' Blanche Leavell, Mis Alice Nottingham, Miss Luey , Miss Edna ‘Hutcherson, Mary - Hart Willls, Miss ~Harrlette Kelly, Miss Kate Winfrey, Miss Susan Stringfellow, Mra. Elizabeth New- house and Mrs. Thomas W. Hen- dricks, all of Culpeper; Miss Bertha Pteifer of Pennsylvania, Miss Porter Hatcher of Orange, Miss lda May Dinges of Middletown, Loudoun coun- t'y. and Miss Mary Scaler of Towano, A, 7 Mrs. J. M. Forsythe died of acute appendicitis in a Charlottesville hos- pital, succumbing before an operation could be performed. The body was brought to her home here for burial, the funeral taking place Wednesday, with interment in Fairview cemetery. Rev. R. L. Finch conducted the services. As a result of an operation per- formed several weeks ago, Mrs. Rufus Carpenter died at a Charlottes- ville hospital. The body was brought here and taken to her home in Madison county, where the funeral took place Mrs. Carpenter was the eldest daughter of the late Capt. Joseph D. and Pamela Yancey Brown, and the widow of Rufus T. Carpen- ter, ‘prominently known in this sec- tion. She is survived by five chil- dren. A meeting of the Culpeper Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederac: was held at the home of Mrs. Charles B. Willlams, and a réport of work|b done in the past two months made by the president, Miss Adella Yowell. Mrs. Willlam Petty and Mrs. C. Wililams were elected delegates to the annual state convention, which will meet in Richmond in October, and Miss Celeste Rixey was appointed delegate to represent the Junior Chapter. Mrs. Mollie E. Cave, widow of W. J. Cave, for years the county treasurer of Madison county, died at her home in Madison on Tuesday, after a very brief iliness. She is survived by eight sons and daughters, among them be- ing Mrs. James Hay, wife of a judge of the Court of Claims, Washington. Sheriff Nash has received a telegram from the authorities in Cleveland, Ohio, announcing the arrest there of Dave Thompson, who s accused of the murder of Lonnie Lucas, colored, at Brandy Statlon, in July. Thompson had money on deposit in a bank in Chester, Pa., and his capture was caused by a draft drawn by him on the bank in Chester, the officials of which had been notified to be on the watch. B. H. Smith, formerly of Winchester. who has been making his home in Madison Courthouse for the past six years, died at the Hunton House on Saturday, after an illness of three days. The body was taken to Winches- ter for_burial. Rev. Henry Lewis Quarles and Mrs. Quarles will celebrate the fitieth an- niversary of their marriage on Mon- day, at their home here, and wlil mark the day by having a family re- unfon. Several members of the family from Chicago and West Virginia have already arrived. —_— Napoleon held the view that the shortest men are often the brainiest, and by way of demonstrating this be- lief he nearly always selected small men for his biggest tasks. girls of the county was held on, B.|folk, Dr. Noble Barnes of Washing- NORMAL SCHOOL TO GPEN. Fredericksburg Institution Has Big Enrollment for Session. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va,, September 10.—The eleventh session of the State ‘Normal School for Women at Fred- ericksburg will open :next ' Tuesday. The opening day will be devoted to registration ‘of students. Class work .will begin the following day, The first faculty meeting will take place Monday. ® s p flln{c improvements and repairs have been made to the school prop- erty, among the most notable being construction of a concrete walkway from school to’ faculty home; repairs to driveway through grove; repairs to heating plant in Monroe Hall; new furniture, in the parlor of -Frances ‘Wilard flall; repainting of.all of the rooms and hallways in Frances Wil- lard Hall and 2 part of Virginia Hall; construation of storage house in rear of Frances Willard Hall; installation of new pump and dynamo to operate 50,000-gallon steel water ‘tank, and purchase of additional equipment for home economice, social science and physical education departments and sev- eral others. ‘The school is now upon a wholly professional basis. Although the high school work was eliminated with the close of last session, the institution has_enrolled about 36 per cent more professional students than ever be- fore. The junior class alone will num- ber between 140 and 150, compared with seventy-four last year. ———— WEDDINGS OF VIRGINIANS. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., Septem- ber 10 (Special).—A wedding took place at the Fredericksburg Baptist Church today, when Miss Mae Mason Hundley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alwyn Hundley of this city, became the bride of Adolph Crittenden Wood of Norfolk, son of Mrs. Zilpha Barnes Wood of New York. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Emerson L. Bwift, pastor of the church. The church was decorated with white cut flowers and palms, and “At Dawning” was sung by Mrs. A. P. Rowe.of Fredericksburg, preceding the cere- mony. The bride was given in mar- riage by her®father. Miss Mildred Dew Brockenbrough of Emerton was maid of honor and little Miss Emily McLean of Norfolk was the ring rer. Otto B. McLean of Norfolk was the best man. The ushers were Frank Masi and H. O. Nichols of Nor- ton and Alwyn Hundley, jr., of Fred- ericksburg. Rev. and Mrs. Emerson L. Swift of this city announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marian G. g\vllt, to Samuel F. Kitchen of Yale, a. LYNCHBURG, Va. September 10 (Special).—Norman W. McC'ure of St. Louis, Mo., and Miss Maria F. Tucker, daughter of J. L. Tucker, were mar- rled Tuesday at the home of the bride’s father, near here, the cere- mony being performed by the broth- er-in-law of the groom, Rev. F. F. Jones of Staunton. Miss Annie Lisle Tucker of South Hill was maid of honor and L. C. Harrison of Warfield was the best man. Miss Elsey Ramsey of Pamplins and James F. Bowers of Pemberton, W. Va., were married Wednesday at the home of the bride, Rev. Z. V. John- ston of Pamplins officiating. Aubrey Tolley, who served in the 314th Field Artillery in France dur- ing the war, and Miss Nonnie Pinion were married here Monday evening by Rev. E. F. Hall, supply pastor of Rivermont Methodist Church. Miss Eva P. Hudson and Claude B. Duff, both of Amherst county, were married Tuesday at the Elon Presby- terian manse, the pastor, Rev. Clyde J. Walsh, officiating. CHURCH MEMBER 50 YEARS. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., September 10.— Mrs. Elizabeth Echois, widow of Jacob Echols, who was Miss Webber of Bed- ford county before marriage, died here at her home, aged 83 years. She had been a member of First Baptist Church for more than half a century. D e v s At 2 FIND FOSSIL ANIMAL OF SPECIES By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 10.—For 3,000,- 000 years one of the few survivors of .the fossil animals has lived inm fastnesses of what is now South America. Nine years ago it was dis- covered by an exploring expedition of the Field Museum of Natuyral His- tory. The museum has just publish- ed its first scientific report on its find. Speaking today of his discovery, Dr. Wilfred H. Osgood of the Field Museum named some of its features: -PERPETUATED FOR 3,000,000 YEARS this which the Field Museum ha: 1llst published, in a book entitled “2 Mcnographic Study of the Americar Marsupial, Caenolestes.” “This little animal is quite unlik¢ any other now living in the world,’ E said, “although it does no! resemble closely any species now liv- Ing, it is very intimately related w animals which flourished far back it geologic time, when. the foundationt were being lald for the evolution o the higher animals of the present day All the others of the group to whict it belongs became extinct ages 2g¢ und Caenolestes alone has survivec to the present. “We know this because its bones an? Through all these ages this animal | teeth are essentially the same &8 thos¢ has continued reproducing itself | of the extinct animals. without important change. Conditions 3,000,000 Years Ago. It is one of the most notable ex- amples of the “simple life.” All the other animals of its group Fave_utterly” vaaished or been turn- stone hundreds of.7thousands s back to the period when 1-hlooded animals were just to evolve from the cold- It is one of the the. « beginn.ng blooded reptiles. oldest living mammals. It is a “mirror of the past,” with a practical value difficult to estimate. Resembles Sharp-Nosed Rat. A little animal, it looks like & sharp-nosed rat. It is only about six inches long. But its size has helped to preserve it It has small eyes, rounded earg, a slender tail and soft brown hair. Caenolestes is its name, modern representative of an ancient group of predatory animals. Dr. Osgood made his discavery in Venezucla in 1912. He secured his specimens in the heart of a dense for- est of the mountains there. Access to the spot was gained by laborlously cutting narrow trails for long dis- tances through the heavy under- growth, Since then Dr. Osgood has made an tensive study of the animal, and it n l “Three milllon years ago, in all prob- ability, its tastes were the same an Insects were just as easy to find thei as_now. “One of its assets has been its small size. It has seen the giants of the past come and go while it went serencly on. It never tried any experiments never went off on a tangent, and nevers took any chances. By always taking the easlest and safest way it accom- plished mere existence and nothing else. “Caenolestes belongs to the greal marsupials, or pouched mammals, but, although it lives in America, it Is not closely related to the opossums, whick are the only other American marsupials. On the contrary, its nearest living relu: *ives are tht Australian bandicoots. “This makes it interesting in connec- tion with theories as to whether or not South America and Australia ever have been connected by a land bridge. With marsupials now found both in South America and in Australia, several ex- planations are possible. The origina stock may have spread from Sout America to Australia or vice versa by iand bridge no longer existing. may have originated in u long-since- vanished southern continent, the »o- called Antarctica, and from there sprea nerthward both to Bouth America and «© Australia.” MAIORITY OF ONE VOTE. Friends of Defeated Candidate in Virginia Suspect Irregularity. Special Dispatch to The Star. HOPEWELL, Va., September 10.— ‘Whether there were irregularities in the democratic primary of August 2 in connection with the race for com- monwealth’s attorney or not will be decided September 16 by Judge T. B. Robertson of the Hopewell corpora- tion court. Friends and supporters led by E. Frye, of Willlam Amoroso, who lost the primary nomination by one vote, Te- ceiving 162 votes to the successful candidate’s 163, allege that there were flagrant irregularities and that every- thing that could be done that was not criminal. was done by opponents of Mr. Amoroso. Friends and supporters of J. P. Good- man, the successful candidate, led by Attorneys J. O. Heflin, J. T. Garrow and F. B. Berkeley, in answer to the charges made. concerning the conduct of the primary, state that all irregularities mentioned in the peti- tion filled by the contestants would have resulted in favor of the unsuc- cessful candidate. The attorneys for Mr. Goodman contend further that the primary was not legalized, not having been called by the democratic state committee, and so is not subject to Judicial review. Evidently the corporation court did not hold the contention of Mr. Good- man’s attorney valid. TOWN AFTER MONUMENT. Special Dispateh to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va. September 10. —An organized effort is to be made in the town of Amherst for the erec- FEW ARE OUT OF WORK. Red Cross Reports on Unemploy- ment in Hopewell, Va. (Special Dispateh to The Star. HOPEWELL, Va., September 10.—A census of the unemployed in Hopewell and vicinity has been completed by the local chapter of the Red Cross and now the chapter will take steps to secure employment for the men and women named on the lists, in this way anticipating and in a measure preventing privations and suffering in the community during the winter monthe. CGomplete lists of the un- employed in the community will be given the heads of the industries here, and whenever a vacancy or opening occurs some one named on the list will be employed. The report of the canvassers show that there is a very small per cent of the residents of the community out of work. This condition came as a surprise to the executive committee, as it had been informed the unemploy- ment conditions were bad. Work of securing_employment for all unem- ployed will be conducted just the same by the chapter, however, and it is ex- pected that Hopewell will be well off this winter in comparison with other towns. —_— 26 CARS TIED UP. Accident on W., B. & A. Railway in Baltimore Delays Traffic. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, September 10.—Traffic both ways on the Washington, Baltimore and Annapclis Electric railway was de- layed for over an hour today when a car drawing a flat car jumped the track at the trestle on Bush street. The sec- tion of a_monument to Confederateond was was thrown across both tracks, soldlers. Funds are to be raisd by |delaying ten Washington-bound cars and popular subscription, of county aid. with chances |about sixteen cars bound for Baltimore from Washington and Annapolis. 5. Bavn HovsCo. ‘“THE BUSY CORNER" PENNA.AVE.AT 8 TH.ST. Special Demonstration WIZARD Re quisites for the Home ' September 12th to September 17th has been designated as National WIZARD Week. We offer special Values to the first 1,000 women asking for them A 20c WIZARD DUST CLOTH, chemically treated to take up dust without marring the finest woodwork. Just our way of making these Wizard Dusters more popular with women of Washington. WIZARD VAX PASIUID —Polishes and preserves the finish on floors, furniture, woodwork, leather, linoleum. Easily applied with a cloth and- polished with an- other cloth. It forms a thin coat that pro- tects the surface and leaves a rich, subdued lustre that is a joy to behold. —Wizard Wax Paste is especially adapted for use on floors. —Wiszard Liquid Wax is recommended for pol- ishing furniture, pianos, woodwork, automo- biles, etc. ‘Wisard Wax Paste 1 pt. ean, 1 qt. ean ‘Wisard S-0x, Combipatioq $125. Wizard Polish Mop 1.50 Wizard Dust Mop 60. bottle Wizard Polish 100 Wizard Duster - " $4.35 value, $2.98 No cobwebs or dust will liu;;'er on clean, hard, and easily handled, Liquid Wax —The Wisard. Floor. Polisher 1s walls that are gone over with a Wizard Wall Duster. This convenient duster is made of the best yarn, chemically treat- ed to collect and hold all dust. Light Complete with 60-inch handle. ;‘E_ Priced $1.50 and $2.00 —$1.00 size. _Special ... the NEW device for polishing | floors which. takes all the hard worlk out of keeping them in per- * fect condition all the time. > 7 $400 Wizard Polisher _ 85 Cap Wizard Wax * T Speciat ' $150 size. Special... The disagreeable part of sweeping is the dust which is stirred up. Carpet Clean prevents the dust from rising, and makes the carpets cleaner and - brighter than ordinary sweeping. It is absolutely guaranteed not to.in- jute the finest carpet or rug. Contains no salt or sand. 15¢ and 30c Wizard WizARD Triangle Dust —These mops ‘are subjected to a scientific treatment givi them the property of absorl ing dust. —For waxed -floors.. |