Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1921, Page 18

18 ' Special TIRES i $8.50 Snap p CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. Formerly Miller Bros.’ Auto Supply House. 812 14th St., 4 Doors North of H St. e h hi * wonderful healers are sent Menninger whom_posses have been searching since Thursday night, when he is al- leged to have Kkilled two negro wom- members of the posse who discovered A Sure Preventive of After-Shaving Soreness If you've ever had a toothache and used Oil of Cloves, you know how quickly it quiets throbbing, aching nerves. Well, that’s the way Noxzema works in the pores beneath the skin irritated by your razor. Nox- gema contains scothing Oil of Cloves, healing Camphor, cooling Menthol and other antiseptics! And these skin, because Noxzema is a Greaseless Vanishing Cream that does not remain on the susface of your skin. Rub Noxzema on your face and neck after shaving, and it disappears beneath the skin—getting into the pores and quieting the jumpy nerves immediately. 35 and 50 cent jars at nearest drug store, or send 10 cents to cover postage and packing for large complimentary jar, to THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1921, WORLD AFFAIR SEEN % POSSE KILLS FUGITIVE. ALLENDALE, 8. C., September 28.— SEARCH OF RECORDS SPOILS STORY . OF MRS. O’LEARY’S INCENDIARY COW By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 28.—Mrs. O'Leary and her’ celebrated cow will have no part in the observance of the semi-centennial of the Chi- cago fire, to be held here October 2 to 15, it .was disclosed today, the reason being that a search of the records of the fire department shows that both Mrs. O'Leary and the cow had retired an hour before Firester, a negro for n and shot a third, was killed near ere yesterday when he fired on blame. But the popular rumor outran the official records, and the things best remembered about the great disaster are Mrs. O'Leary and her cow. POLICEMAN SHOT DEAD. Alleged Burglar Also Loses Life in New York’s Theft Wave. NEW YORK, September 28.—A po- liceman and an alleged burglar met is hiding place. the fire started and had nothing to do with starting the blaze, al- though it did start in the O'Leary cowshed. These records show. that there was a rumor at the time that neighbors had slipped into the barn to milk the cow for materials for an oyster stew or a milk punch, and another that a bunch of boys from the neighborhood were smok- ing in the barn. A broken lamp was found in the ruins of the barn the day after the fire. This gave rise to the report, now become a legend, that Mrs. O'Leary had gone to the barn in the evening, carrying a lamp, and that the cow, piqued at being dis- turbed, had kicked her mistress, who dropped the lamp, and the big days. right down through your band of five automobile bandit sus- Ag0 near the scene of his murder. One of the band, police sald, made a_threatening ‘remark to Reuschle, following their arrest. They later were released on bond. Automobilists who found the patrol- man’s body, with a bullet wound over Noxzema Chemical Company, Baltimore, Md. Greaseless “Feel doings were on. The fire department investigat- ors learned that Mrs. O'Leary had a sore foot on the day of the fire and had retired at 8:30 that even- the heart, said they had seen an au- tomobile speeding from the scene a moment before. The dead policeman was found clutching his revolver, four chambers of which had been emptied. Ulken you Detholi Detholize means to DISINFECT PURIFY THE AIR DESTROY . _FOUL ODORS | PREVENT MOTHS | 'KILLINSECT PESTS all at the same time You Can Now Get Dethol BLFINITELY GUARANTLEL At Any Of These Stores Albéay Pharmacy, 17th aad Hlsts. n.w. Allsband’s Pharmacy, 15th and B sts. s.e. Allison, Jos. F., 1313 4% st. s.w, Armstrong Pharmacy, 237 G st. n.w. Associated Drug Stores, 707 G st. n.w. ¢ Associsted Drug Stores, 7th and O sts. n.w. Biggs, J. G., 8502 Colorado ave. n.w. @Geo. Boyd, Mass, ave. and 24 sts, n.w. Boyd’s o 2o & Xeayen n.w. Bradley, ryland ave. n.e. Brace’s P! 2839 M st. n.w. Bronaugh, A. T., s.w. cor. 7th & P sts, n.w. Brenaugh, A. T.. 3401 14th, cor. Monroe n.w. e OB 2800 Nichols ave. s.e. Fla. ave. n.w, s " NOXZEMA .- Harold Finley, eighteen, was shot by a detective during a chase which followed his alleged discovery with two boys in the act of robbing a gro- cery store. The boys were captured. ing. It was deemed unlikely that she would have arisen and gone to the barn after the chores were all done, especially with a sore foot, absolved from hence she was Always use Dethol with the Dethol Sprayer. ou CLEAN KILL INSECTS PURIFY and at the same time HERE isn’t a bit of use spending a Iot of money for separate cans of insecticides, disinfectants and cleansers—when one can of Dethol will do all these things at one time. Dethol cleans, disinfects, purifies the air, destroys foul odors, kills roaches, flies, mosquitoes, water-bugs, bedbugs and preyents moths— all at the same time. Just figure what it costs you to buy different products to do each of these things. And then remember that it is not only more economical, but actually easier and better to use Dethol. To kill insect pests—simply spray it in the room or on the porch. Flies, mosquitoes, and other pests cannot live in Dethol-sprayed air. But Dethol refreshes and purifies the air for you, making it more health- ful, invigorating and pleasant. Dethol does not stain. Spray it on clothes to prevent moths. Spray it in cracks and crevices to kill bed- bugs, roaches and water-bugs. : It is a marvelous cleanser. Simply spray it on marble, tile, bathroom fixtures; gas stoves, windows, etc.,, and wash off. Cuts the dirt like magic. A little sprayed in the garbage can, damp cellars or stuffy rooms kills all foul odors and freshens the air. Use Dethol every time you clean. Itis ahousehold necessity, for it does everything to keep your home clean, healthful and free from pests in the easiest and most economical and convenient way. Try a can of Dethol now, and you’ll be delightfully surprised at its many all around uses. Full directions with every can. Buy Dethol at drug, grocery, hardware, and department stores. Small size—50 cents; Quart —$1.00; Gallon—$3.00. Dethol Sprayer—50 cents. DETHOL MFG. CO., Richmond, Va: Gorsuch, Albert F., 7th and H sts. n.e. M Hailstorks, B, F., cor. 2d and H sts. s.w. Haines, Frank 0., 14th st, & Good Hope rd. Haley, John C., 14th st. & Vermont ave. Hawkins, Chas., cor. ‘4th st. & Va. ave, s.e. Healy’s Pharmacy, N..Capitol & G sf i xeir Lo ki 25 mp g 1 B » # igs ks Cr LS St S| & = K INUNENPLOYMENT Winston Churchill Believes In- ternational Settlement Nec- essary for Jobless. By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, September 28.—Various death early today in gunplay inci-|proposals for relieving the unemploy- dental to the wave of robberies that|ment situation in Great Britain were has kept the police busy for several |discussed by a committee of the British cabinet yesterday, three ses- Patrolman Joseph A. Reuschle was | gions being held for the considera- shot to death on Riverside drive|(ion of this question, which is gain- early today, presumably by one of a|ing in urgency every day. A plan to revive home and export trade by the | 155 pects whom he arrested threo weeks | sxtenaion of ‘oredits was one of the |- matters taken up by the committee during_the day. Unofficial reports assert that an- tagonism has developed between cer- tain departments of the government and the representatives of the treas- ury, who are striving to cut down expenses. Prime Minister Lloyd George, who has been devoting much time to the problem, favors relief undertakings of considerable magni- tude, but he recently mayors who interviewed him that he could not agree to a plan which would place the whole burden on the state. He added he did not know where to look for more taxes. 100,000,000 Pout Given. Mr. Lloyd George contended the government already had gone to un- precedented length in subsidizing the unemployed, for the relief of whom the government had since the war provided more than £100,000,000. He said that, while 1,500,000 work- men are idle in Great Britain, there were 6,000,000 unemployed in the United States. The labor point of view, as expressed by the mayors, was that the unemploy- ment situation had reached a point “‘when despair may get the upper hand,” although official figures showed the ac- tual amount of idleness less than some time ago. The acuteness of the posi- tlon of the country, it was said, was due to the fact that many unemployed men had become ineligible to receive unem- ployment assistance in future. To Hear Union Leaders. Mr. Lloyd George plans to consult a number of leaders in commerce and in- dustry at Gairlock Friday, and upon that occasion he will probably hear the views of union leaders, who have asked for an interview. He is expected to return to London Tuesday, and it is probable the cabinet will be called to meet immediately to discuss the report of the cabinet committee, which, it s expected, will be ready for submission. Among the anxious comments on the situation which daily feature newspa- pers, there are frequent references to the influence upon the situation of in- ternational exchange and the interallied war debt. It was reported today that expert opinion in the cabinet was veer- ing_toward the recently expressed view of Winston Spencer Churchill that the whole problem was not local, but was a told laborite Call Franklin 4856 Trunks Repaired and Made to Order 80 L Street N.E. | Save mopey and middleman's |} | profits by coming to the factory. Tophams Trunks Made in Washington No Branches Formerly James S. Topham Established 66 Years UNION SAVINGS BANK OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN WASHINGTON WELCOMES YOUR ACCOUNT 19 UTH 8T. N.W. Little Wonder 0il Stoves i . avwm for- NOISELESS IN OPERATION No Wick, No Odor, No Smoke The Hottest Fire Known for Cooking Demonstrated and Sold by Columbia Sales Age 1115 14th St. NW. The Automobile For Sale cal- umns of The Btar are the quick- est @nd most economical method for the disposition of your used .car and the best market for the 7 purchase of s desirable car. world issue for international settlement. e declared interallied war obligations should be reconsidered and reduced, and that they should ®e placed in a separate category. Sir Alfred Mond, minister of health, declared last night that this upon which Americans opinion. SCHOOL OFFERED TO CITY. Temple Unjversity Will Be Given to Philadelphia as Gift. PHILADELPHIA, September 28— Temple University, with its 16,000 stu- dents and $1,500,000 worth of property, is to be offered 'to the board of public education of Philadelphla as a gift for the establishment of the city college. Dr. Russel H. Conwell, president of Temple, made this announcement yes- terday at the opening exercises of the institution. The only condition Dr. Conwell men- tioned is that the university shall be continued as a ‘“half-time college for those who wish to work while they get a college education.” The offer is to be formally made to the city on October 11. Temple University was founded in the eyes of yo_uth The eyes of youth very often do not see far ahead. The fact that the nickels and dimes of to- day are the dollars of next month is seldom seen. And so youth spends rhany small coins be- cause they are not “worth saving.” A few dollars in the bank are soon begetting nickels and dimes. And these in turn produce more. It is a'very simple matter to start an ac- count. Come in TODAY. ——————— The Roentgen Soclety of London has amended its rules 8o that Mme. Curie, the noted radium expert, can become a_member of the society. Secure one of our coin banks. The Washington Loan & Trust Co. Downtown Bank Resources over West End Bank uick Servic_e 900 F Street $13,000,000.00 618 17th Street Printing LEWIS M. T}TAWL BV A e 507 13th N.W. JOHN B. LARNER 1 1 PRESIDENT R GTATRER T R T Lk Woobwary & Lothrop DOWN STAIRS STORE OFf.fésser Priced Merchandise Ofiering for Tomorrow 40 Women's and Misses’ Dresses At This Special Price, $18.75 Individual styles compose this collection. The straight-line models, which give grace of line to the stout as well as the slender figure, predominate. Various models in the coat effect, which can be worn in the early fall and during mild weather without a coat. Many are effectively trimmed with embroidery and flat braid, beads and fancy ‘girdles. Sleeves of the latest design. These frocks, made of the season’s newest fabrics, were carefully selected to supply the wants of our patrons. The materials are Crepe Back Satin, Mignonette, Crepe de Chine, Canton Crepe and Tricotine. Colors are tabac, brown, navy and black. Sizes 16 to 42. AN N0 L Womenqs House Dr’esses Special Values at $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 The particular woman takes as much care in the selection of her house frocks as she does in her street costumes. They must be becoming, prac- tical, comfortable to wear, and launder well. She will find just such kinds in these large assortments. At $3.95 PRETTY MORNING DRESSES, in cheerful plaids and solid colors with contrasting shaded collar and cuffs or tie-back sash; effective braid trimmings. Colors are blue, lavender, green and pink. At $2.95 GINGHAM DRESSES, in checks and solid colors; some are trimmed with braid in novel effect; others have the refreshing white pique collar and cuffs. At $1.95 HOUSE DRESSES—Of extra-fine quality striped gingham, with solid color collar, cuffs and pockets and wide tie-back sash. Pink, blue and other light colors. For Cool Fall Nights: New Cotton Blankets Low Priced, $1.95 All-cotton Blankets, in gray only, with fancy blue and pink borders finished with stitched binding. Size 60x74 inches. Owing to the limited number we urge early selection. Just Arlrived—New Shipments Handtorn Seamless Sheets Specially Priced, $1.35 HANDTORN, SEAMLESS SHEETS of excellent quality cotton. All perfect; hemmed; without starch or dressing. Size 81x90. A limited number offered for tomor- row’s §elling, Women's‘ Pure Silk Full-Fashioned Hose Specially Priced $1.45 Of medium weight, with reinforced soles, heels and toes; lisle tops and soles. An extra- wearing quality. Colors are gray, brown, cordo- van and black. Sizes 8% to 10. AN IMPORTANT ARRIVAL New Heavy-Weight Bath Mats Offered at These Special Prices 50c, 75¢, $1.00 and $1.65 HEAVY-WEIGHT, DURABLE BATH MATS, secured at a concession in‘price and “ in turn offered to you at substantial savings. Colors are blue, gold, rose, lavender and taupe. Priced according to size: 50c - 76¢ $1.00 $1.65 19x30 22x34 23x37 26x42 ‘These mats are ‘absorbent; attractive in appearance and easily laundered. They are full size, substantial, and will give exceptional service.