Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1922, Page 11

EADERS of THE WASH. INGTON STAR visiting London are invited to make use of THE WASHINGTON STAR Office and Reading Room 8,76 Regent atreet,s London .W., within a stone’s throw of Piccadilly Cirous, where up-to- date papers are always avall able for reference, where ar. rangements can be made for the reception and forwarding of mail, advice obtained on all matters of travel, and where Am-rican visitors In London may be traced through the Reg- istration Department conducted by our London Office. A Good Time to Order —Painting and Papering EDU Prices to provide employment for our experienced painters and paperhangers. Glad to furnish esti- HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. 2333 1Sth St. N.W. Phone €Col, 1077. The Best is the Cheapest on monthly 739 11th St. Main 1386 Buildings a Specialty Geo. -W. Linkins z= WIRE RENTING | your home THE . 1. 1. scuarr Electrie Co. | Apartments and Office Prompt Remittances “In Business. Simce 1886” ish led by D. Papiaqus B. writer, Day—Evening for members or non-members ;‘l"lla Iuternational Association of Art and ters. 1715 Eye Street Special Notice. Home owners aud others whom it may conce: we ars quoting special low p: on all work to be completed di Janu- l;( February, Quality standa; main- e usual, This is with a view of keeping-our men steadily employed. nx FERGUSON rc. . N.W. PAINTING DEPARTMENT of Success Clean, fresh clothes, whether worn by men or women, are sym- bols of success. Let us make your clothes clean and fresh through the most ex- pert cleaning, dyeing and repairing facili- ties available in the city. Call Main 4724 The CLEANERS & DYERS AIN OFFICE: 740:1'91.. Nw, ASHER FIRE PROOFING CO 915 SOUTHERN BUILDING, M JUNIORS— Little s One-third the regu- Peoples Drug Stores The Automobile For Sals cole umns of The Star are the quick- est ané most economical method for the disposition of your used car and the best market for, the purchase of a desirable car. CLARENDON WARS ON SUPERVISORS Citizens Charge They Are Be- ing Neglected by Ar- lington Board. ~ Strong criticism of the board of su- pervisors of Arlington county, and most particularly of the Arlington district representative on the board, Thomas J. De Lashmutt, that Claren- don is being neglected in the matter of improvements and the board has failed to comply with the law regard- ing publication of financial state- ments of tax receipts and disburse- ments, marked the meeting of the Clarendon Citizens' Association at the engine house last night. The attack on Supervisor De Lash- mutt began following a report of J. Thomas Manning, chairman of the road committee, to the effect that Mr. De Lashmutt is golng out of his way te refrain from doing anything for tHe improvement or Clarendon. Attempt to Change Name. The criticism of the board, and espe- cially of Mr. De Lashmutt, became more enlivened following an an- nouncement by lor, who presided, that the board of supervisors, of which Mr. De Lashmutt is chairman, is making an attempt to have the name of the county telephone exchange changed fi ‘Clarendon™ to that .of “Arlington,” a resolution to that effect, which Mr. Taylor read, having been adopted at a recent meet- ing of the board. Fred L. Sharp declared it as his opinion that the board is taking this step because it so strongly dislikes anything that savors of Clarendon It wants to make the change, he said, because it will remove a feature from which it is believed Clarendon de- rives some little advertising. ° Backed by Others. Visitors from Cherrydale and Fort Myer Heights present not only agreed with the Clarendon members’ expres- sions against certain actions of the board, but had & few views of their own to offer. C. H. Greathouse of Fort Myer Heights, after assuring the associa- tion of the high regard which the people of his community hold for the people of Clarendon and earnest de- sire of his section to See the latter advance, “because the growth of Clarendon should mean the growth of ail communities adjacent,” said that the telephone resolution was the funniest thing he had ever heard of. He suggested that it should be ig- nored and be flled away among the association’s curiosities, as there is not the slightest chance of the name of the station being changed. It was finally decided, on motion of Mr. Manning, to appoint a committee of two to draft a resolution expres- sive of the association’s feelings in the matter for the benefit of the board, and a copy was ordered sent to the telephone company and also to the newspapers. Messrs Sharp and Man- ning were assigned to this work. Financial Methods Attacked. Declaring that the board of super- visors is not keeping the people prop- erly informed as to the financial con- dition of the county, Mr. Manning stated that the taxpayers should, “as a business proposition, determine just where and how our money is being spent.” He suggested that a thor- ough investigation should be made. A. P. Payne stated that it the board did not live up to its duties a remedy could be found in the law. The code, he said, specifically provides for a certain form of statement semi-an- nually from boards of supervisors, and if “our board is not complying with the law the circuit court should be requested to bring prosecutions.” At the suggestion of President Tay- lor, a motion was passed directing the secretary to invite the county officials to meetings of the associa- tion for the purpose of explaining their actions, and, if possible, to give a clear insight into the financial af- fairs of the county. Mr. Taylor, in offering his suggestion, stated that if the explanations of these officials are not satisfactory, “we can give them our answer through the slot of the ballot box at next election.” SCORES MRS. OBENCHAIN IN BURCH PROSECUTION Prosecutor Declares She Made Fool of Husband, Corpse of Lover and Murderer of Burch. state's opening argument in the trial of Arthur C. Burch, charged with killing J. Belton Kennedy, youn broker. ~Keyes yesterday demande the death penalty for Burch. Reviewing the evidence offered by the prosecution, Mr. Keyes declared the lives of four people—Burch, Mra. Madalynne C. Obenchain, his co-ds fendant; Ralph R. Obenchain, her fo! mer husband, and present attorney, and Kennedy—were “involved in the tragedy” which led to the trial. "%hen Kennedy was killed.” said Mr. Keyes, “Mrs. Obenchain had not only Kennedy dancing attendance upon her, but Burch and Obenchain also. She made a fool of the man she had sworn to love, honor and obey. She made a corpse of the man she had professed to love. She made a2 murderer of Burch. Arguments are expected to con- tinue three or four aays. v ONTARIO CITY ALARMED. Bolsheviki “Death Sign” Painted on Many Buildings. PORT ARTHUR, Ont., January 10.— The business section of Port Arthur was stirred today by discovery of, what was declared by the police to be the “death sign” of the Russian bolsheviki painted or the walls of the Bank of Hamilton, the Imperial Bank and the offices of the Finnish vice consul. The “slgn” consists of a hammer and sickle, painted in blood red. Similiar signs have been found on several private residences, it was sald. . BANKRUPTCY IS CHARGED. Creditors File Petition Against Nova Scotia Steamship Co. NEW YORK, January 10— involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed in federal court yesterday !against the Nova Scotia Steamship Company by three creditors, the lar- gest of whom is the Federal Line, Inc., claiming about $300,000. ‘The principal place of business of the alleged bankrupt is given as Halifax, Nova Scotia, but the petition cl:h{u there is property in this dis- tric INJUNCTION INOPERATIVE. NEW YORK, January 10.—Tho tem- porary injunction restraining striking garment workers from holding meet- ings agitating their strike and from contributing to benefits for strikers was made inoperative by Supreme Court Justice Hinkley, pending a hearing next Friday. It was Justice Hinkley, who lives in Buffalo, but tting here, who granted the injunction last Saturday. Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the International Ladies’ Garment Work- ers’ Union, protested against the terms of leaders. An | cal covmet” Instrument almost as roll of perforgted paper, juwi ing,” and the operntor ks Be NISPLAY OF FIELD:GUNS AS AID TO -BEGRUITING Huge Engines of War. Exhibited to Stimulate Interest in U. S. Artillery Unit,. Steps to aid recruiting of the $a United ; States Field Artillery unit stationed at Fort Myer, Va., is cod- templated in the exhibit of field guns now on show at 7th street and Penn- sylvania avenue. The American 75mm, 1916 model, is naw on display. The French 75mm was shown last week and the British 75mm will be shown next week. Those interested in signing up are requested, to report to the recruiting oflice, 509, 10th street. i . The 3d Field Artillery unit is the oldest regiment in the Army, its bat- teries having served in all wars since the revolution. The batteries of this unit are familiar to those who have attended the Friday afternoon drills at Fort Myer. Eligibility for this_unit consists in being a citizen of the United States, or possessor of first papers, and for the applicant to be between eighteen and thirty-five years of age unless he has had pre- vious service, in which case the age limit is advanced to forty. The appli- cant also must be able’to read and write English and pass the regular physical examination. The pay is-the same as in the rest of the Army, with quarters, food and clothes free. ~The battalion spends its summers in the Pocono mountains of Pennsylvania. Men with a trade or higher education will be in line for quick advancement in the rank and pay, it is-stated. —_— COMMERCE BODY LIKELY TO RE-ELECT OFFICERS Annual Meeting of Chamber Sched- uled for Tonight at;the ‘Willard Hotel. - Probability that the present officers of the Washington Chamber of Com- merce will be re-elected tonight at the annual meeting of the chamber in the Willard Hotel is strong, it was learned today. There has arisen no opposition to their re-election, it is understood. The officers are: Albert Schulteis, president; Isaac. Gans, first vice president, and James T. Lloyd, second vice president. In addition to the three . officers there will be elected tonight ten new directors from the following list of candidates: Charles A. Baker, T. Wil- liam Barrett, George H. Brown, Dr. Charles B. Campbell, Henry B.'Davis, Peter M. Dorsch, John A. Eckert, G. Manson Foote, William F. Ham, James B. Henderson, Ernest E. Herrell, A. G. Herrmann, C. F. Jacobsen, George H. Lamar, Simon L. Nye, Miss Edna J. Sheehy, Charles J. Stockman, W. McK. Stowell, Leon S. Ulman, A. Van C. H. Warrington, Ivan C. . Wade Wells, Martin Wiegand and Frank G. Wilkins, Annual reports of President Schul- teis, Secretary A. E. Seymour and Treasurer Raiph W. Lee will be pre- sented at the meeting. During the in- termission to be declared while the ballots are being counted, Eugene K. ‘hompson, local banker, will speak on ‘Fake Securities.” A large attendance of members of the chamber is expected. JOBLESS GIRLS WARNED. Churches Ask Them to Stay Away From Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, January - 10.— The . industrial - relations committee of the Philadelphia Federation of Churches has issued ‘a warnjng, to women and girls not to come to Philadelphia for employment “with- out any assured opening at an a&d- equate salary.” “Many girls and women are ~ phll,"‘!he > tinually coming to Philadel; statement said. “Some come because they are attracted by the light and gayety of the. city. Many come be- cause they are seeking work and hop- ing to better their condition. To all these the committee on industrial re- lations of the Philadelphia Federation of Churches would speak a word of tion. “Philadelphia in all its busineas and industry;is already oversuppHed ‘with§ persong. desiring employments Do not pay ‘any attention- to ans nouncements. ad cireulars -giving promise of ready employment at good wages.” The committee gives $18 a week as a “living wag ” COL. DODGE RELEASED. Moscow Reports Arrest/of British Agent Was an_ Error.” LONDON, January 10.—Col. John Bigelow Dodge, who was arrested.by bolshevist authorities at Batum on December 9.a8 an alleged secret British agent, has been reisased and is awalting passage from Batum to Constantinople, according to a dis-. patch to the Times. It was officlally explained from Moscow that his arrest was an error, Col. Dodge 13 a stepson of ‘Lionel George Guest, fourth son of : Lord Wimborne, and a grandson of the| - }-:: John ?izilc;v. American man of etters and minister to ‘m“‘m ing the civil war. AMERICAN ‘SALTS’ SCARCE Union Seamen Charge U. 8. Eh!pl o Ignore. Them. CHICAGO, January = 10.—Ni American seamen soon will bet::l-.a'.'.ide extinct as the dodo according to . the International Seamen’s U percentage of “American .salts™: lshlnplngnlfloig:l ahn‘d private vessalw, s now ol W] , Tty 1t was 50 reas:in e s States Bhipplng Board is es Shipping not encour- aging the yanki SRy l hine, - ' no ‘roll, provides “mechanical finge plece to produce tunes. N. C., January 10.—A true bill' charging first degree mur- der was - returned by a Cabbarus county grand jury In superior court here against O. G. (“Red”) Thomas, Charlotte automobile salesmen, Who shot and instantly killed Arthur J. Allen, Concord master plumber, at Kanapolis on the night of October 25 Jast. % IIIIIIHIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII!III@I.IMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIlIIIIIlI S = ommommommomm o mm o mmo T under AR Trust. Whatever your purpose—whether in the interest of an individoal, for a favorite charity, to supply a relative, friend or dependent with regular income, the services of the UNION TRUST COMPANY will meet the re- sponsibilities and requirements. When You Name this Company as your representative a Living Trust Agreement you make certain that efficient and econom- ical service will be rendered for the entire period over which you wish to extend the D. O, HARVEY T0 RESUME COUNCIL BUTY SOON American Ambassador Gains Strength Rapidiy—Many Messages Received. By {hie Assoclated Press. . CANNES, January 10.—Rapid im- provement In the condition of George Harvey, the American ambassador to Great Britain, who was injured in an automobile accident yesterday, was reported this morning. The ambas- sador passed the might satisfactorily, and his progress is such that hopes | were expressed today that he would be able to resume attendance upon the supreme council meeting by Wed- nesday evening. Scores of telegrams and cable dis- patches from the United Btates and | Europe have reached Mr. Harvey. Among the first to come from the United States was one from Secre- tary of State Hughes. Mr. Harvey al- eady hu. replied to some of them. ‘e accident to Mr. Harvey was the most discussed event of the day among the various delegations here. There-was much satisfaction over the factsthat Mr. Harvey acted imme- diately to provide another American representative, Mr. Herrick, in his stead. This was intetpreted as mean- ing that the United States is more interested in the present session of the supreme council than was the case in the previous ones. - GOES ASHORE ON COAST. EASTPORT, Me., January 10.—The two-masted schooner BSarah Faton went ashore at Campobello, N. B. ., and may be a total loss. She was bound with coal from New York for Calals. The crew escaped. " 2% Paid an Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts UNION TRUST CO. OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA An ADITORIAL N ancient Greek carved from a jewel a four-wheeled chariot complete in every detail so small it could be cover- ed by a haney bee’s wing. And yet magnifying glasses for minute work were unknown in that age. Let us examine your eyes and advise correctional aid.” Consult us—today. “See ETZ and See Better” 'On Your Gears >~ ‘Trust Ebonite to put thosewhimpering, grindingtransmis. _ sion gears tosleep. After Ebonite spreads its coating of lubri. cation over the gears you won't even get a whisper out of them EBONITE & S7eiic Human sight today is less strong and per- fect than in earlier times, But our knowledge of the care of the sight is vastly greater. If your sight is dimming or your eyes ache, something is wrong. 1217 G Street N ¢ o =X Puts A Hush stays on the job all season—one filling of a tight trans- mission case is all that is necessary. Ebonite eliminates all ‘metal-to-metal contact—kills friction—and puts a keen pleasure into driving. Try Ebonite—ask foritby name. Sold at . - BAYERSON OIL WORKS M aerivmain, Petrotem MAKERS gasoline stationsand accessory dealers in fife and twenty-five pound tins Erie, Pa. Products— OF AUTOCRAT MOTOR OILS -Exterminate Cockroaches Flyosan kills cockroaches quickly, easily, harmlessly Merely spray Flyosan . into the hiding places of ‘ these nasty bugs. They Another spray causes them to turn over and A trial of this wonder. ful new product will convince you that you COLONIAL e that the Untted] need no longer tolerate these obnoxious insects. Hospitals, hotels and private homes every- where are finding Flyo- san “great stuff’ against all sorts of bugs. Get our complete one dollar introductory out- fit today. CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Reading, Pa. ‘New Orieans, La. TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1922 CHARGES TO BE BROUGHT AGAINST ELKTON PARSON Say He Performed Weddings After His License Was Re- voked. WILMINGTON, Del, January 10.— Criminal proceedings against Rev. I T. Westren, Methodist preacher of Blkton, Md., for performing mar- riages after his ordination papers had been revoked by the Methodist Conference of Wilmington, will be instituted, State Attorney Warbur- ton,: of Cecil county, Maryland, an- nougced. i Coincident with the .announcement, Westren left Elkton and is thotight to be living in seclusion on a farm near Northeast Md., to await devel Setting a Furious opments. Prominent ministers here assert the marriages perfornred by Westren are invalid. FIND PETRIFIED MAN. PARSONS, Kan.. January 10.—The committee of Welch, Okia., a coal mining region just across the line, is excited over the finding of what is thought to be a petrified man. A plece of petrified substance closely re- sembling the body of a man recently was found in _an old coal mine three miles east of Blue Jacke*, The “man” is_about six feet in helght and complete except for feet and hands. There is a well develo skull and the body is symmetrical. The'find probably will be sent to the Smithsonian Institution for more critical ekamination. About six years ago a wing and leg bone of a prehis- GUNS TWICE FOIL THIEVES One Band Driven Away After Gathering Post Office Loot. Special Dispatch to The Star. post office at Casanova, Va., was broken into Sunday night. secured it into sucks to carr: off, when E ward Oliver. who has a store méar by, heard the noise and fired sevsral shot at which t dropped their loot and escaped. Oliver believes one was wounded. A third attempt has bes ade to rob the store of L. Trenis_at Catlett, but the burglars were frightened away by the man who L abe store firing on them. now in jail, accused of previous rob- toric animal were taken from the coal iberies of this store, all within the last swam Pace With These Wonderful Bargains for DOLLAR DAY INCORPORAT ED RY KAUFMAN 1316 ©1324. 77 ST.N.W. DREsees™ 2for$1 .[3;'1‘“"2 l(l,l,ll}l'.!y“‘p“l::f! or plald ginghams, for Wool Flannel 1 PETTICOATS Infants’ fine guality soft wool flannel Pet- tieante. - Long Sivle. Infants’ Silk $1 BONNETS Nice aseortment of infants’ silk dress Bonnets. Sizes 12 to 16. Infants’ Flannel KIMONOS 2&01'51 Vrlll!nev::l{ fleeced outing Kimonos, neatly $1.50 Infants’ Long sl RESSES ¥ assortment of .sheer white nainsook Dre: pretty _embroldered yokes. Baby Rubber PANTS 4f01'$1 Yellow rubber Pants, gathered at waist and knee: full made: 45c Sateen sioomers 4for$1 Girls' lustrous sateen Rloomers; elastic waist and. knes Full sizes. Big Girls’ DRESSES $1 Bizes 7 _to 14 years, plain color or plaid, gingham Dresses. Angora $l CAP AND SCARF Misses' all-wool angora Cap and Scarf. in_pretty colos both for $1. Little Girls’ $1 SWEATERS R S Lonsdale Jean $l MIDDY BLOUSES mx‘x‘.;‘;:?h 'A°n$3u‘:~9‘ ‘Ixn':“zv.rhlu or with blue Blue Flannel $l MIDDY BLOUSES Made with 8 rows of tape on coll d cnffs. and emblem on sleeve. Size 14 , Women’s Plaid $l DRESS SKIRTS Tan, brown and black and white plaids; belt and pockets. Sizes to 32 waist. $1.50 B’oomer $1 DRESSES Made of plain color chambray, in sizes to 4 years. Also Cinderella Dresses at $1 Women'’s and Children’: $l HATS All hats that we sold up to $3, in high- class styles and _qualities. pitLowcass 2for $1 Fine sheer quality, hemstitched or meatly embroidered. Broad black border on met or chiffon Vells, full_sizes for draping. Ostrich styles, for all FEATHERS Assortment of colors and Kkinds of nses on hats to trim 50c Ruben’s - 3for$1 SHIRTS e Infants’ genuine Reuben's Shirts, Perfect_quality. Heavy Jersey leggins, in brown, black, etc. All sizes. et oo 4for$1 Children’s durable bodies, in full-cut sizes; to 13 years: with sus] r buttons. K $1.50 Drawer Body $1 girls' garments, in s up to 10 vears. Parfect quality. DRESSES Fine white Dainsook, trimming. car brand boss’ or, Girls' white ribbed, long sleeves, high neck vests and ankle length pants; to 18 years. sizes Kayser's tonccoves 91 2pr.,$1 $1 Heavy, round - thread Bleached Sheets, hemmed and ready to use. Lary i bed_size. tra-Size Muslin ONDERCARMENTS 91 and envelope $1.50 Long Crepe sl KIMONOS ‘Women's pink, hv!‘:da. ‘dlue, ross, etc., B b5 2forS1 Pink Silk Camfsoles, Tace trimmed. CAMISOLES A.I’Ri oRs 2for§1 checked Aprons, ‘omen's fast-enlor bl 1n waing iyt & #pecial lot of Gbe, values: Wom Gowns, _skirts ehemise: neatly trimmad; foll 75¢ Outing PETTICOATS 2for$1 Women's pink or blue striped or gray $1.50 Peter Pan pongee and volle or ma- WAISTS Flowersd Cre 300 &7 BLOOMERS full cut and Extra-Size Sateen BLOOMERS $1 Women's Pink Sateen Bloomers, elastic seaixt and knee: extra full cut. $1.50 Brocade nk coutil Corsets, in sizes up CORSETS $1 $1.50 Flowered ‘Women's pink, blue and lavender flowered PETTICOATS ganpeavx. - Dfor$1 Women's basket to 43 Well made and full cut. A bargain $1.50 Women’s Outing k and bine fast-color striped Gowns, GOWNS Gowns&Skirts 2for$1 Extra quality muslin garments, mbroide trimmed. it Regular sizes. Many styles. ST 100 Men’s and Young Men’s = FINE £ SUITS ‘19 Worth to $35.00 Finest quality wor- S steds, cassimerew, flan- in regul ‘men’s and S LU LT Women’s Union surrs 2for $1 Fine ity Swiss rib, lace knee, taped necke. _ Sizes 36 to 44 29c Drapery CRETONNES Yard-wide Cretonnes, in beautiful floral and bird patterns. $1.50 Women’s Winter $l UNION SUITS High or low neck; long, short or mno :::\'r ankle and knee length. Sizes 36 Women’s Wool Sl SPORT HOSE Brown heather mixtures, with or without dropstitel . All_sizes. Women's E LisLE fose “4pr.$1 l‘l-fil: ke n:n“‘:;g:: n seam back Silk Lisle Women’s Thread sl SILK HOSE ‘Twelve strand Pure Thread Silk Hose, in ::‘..ctk' cordovan and Russian cal seam 3%¢ Burson HOSE 4pr.,$ Regular and “outsize Burson Hose, worth 8% _and 50c 8 ir. Seconds. 25c Infants’ ; HOSE 6pr.,$1 Perfect quality fine white rib, sizes 4 to 615, Also black and cordovan. 59c Stamped Centerpieces 4f0!'$l White or ecru, in assorted patterns; 30 inches wide. Worth 59c each. $1.50 Women'’s $l UMBRELLAS .“(:n:nr:«l{med waterproof; good bandles, with $1.56 Alarm $l CLOCKS Nickel Alarm Clocks, closed back to keep dust out. Good time keeper. 45-inch Table OiLcLomH 97 yds.,$1 th’l:‘?‘d.lfla:\r‘(.?:lol![:dr“.l.fl;r.m. Olicloth, in Srce ™ 4yds., $1 Black, navy blue or cream serge, cut from $ B TTvds $1 $1.25 French All-wool Storm Serge and French Serge; SERGE yard_wide; in pavy or black. o 4for$1 Lace edge and lace insets, on good white e ‘ Bfor$1 25c Women’s neck Gause Vests, in sizes 36 to 44. VESTS i e tity Sates cotton Fib. 30 Henatitched AL~ €1 PiLowcases 4for$1 lflmmw Muslin, S-inch bem- 6yds., $1| month. Towsis " 3for$1 Extra quality Damask Huck Towels, with T Red Border Huck Towels, size 18x36 inches: hemmed ends: very absorbent. Hemstitched TABI?['!:CLOTHS sl Also scalloped, of fine close-woven mer- cerized_damask. Size S5x58. Turkey Red DAMASK, Yd. Fast color res nd white pattern Dam- axk. Tull 38 foch_width, ‘width, Nottingham L good siapes” 3for$1 ru or white; size 3x6 feet; com- : Seconds. Clark’s O.N.T. Crochet ConoIIZfor $l All colors and pumbers, full size balls. e Ayds.,S1 Blue Striped 2 Curtains, nds h_fixtures TICKING Good _quality Featherproof Ticking, ST T0yds, S1 39-In. Unbl. ¥ round thread quality, close woven SHEETING = 10yds., $1 e Yard-Wide Fine quality Ecru Curtain Marquisette, Marquisette LonccLoruSyds., ST Chamois-finisl: English Longeloth, close- woven. for_all_home uses 19c Bleached 7yds‘,$l MUSLIN ide White Muslin, fine count; free Yard- from_starch. MUSLIN otyds.,$1 Well known to all hor the _piece: fine_white hleach Fiame 0yds.,S1 Twill hack, Bleached Canton Flannel, good_weight and_width 36-In. Outing 62yds.,$1 FLANNEL Heary fleeced quality, in neat pink or Blue stripes: 36 _inches wide CiNcham 1yds.,$1 Plain colors or small checks, perfect qual- ity and warranted fast colors. SHRTING - Dyds.,$1 Fast eolor Blue and White Plaid Shirt- Doz.,$1 $1.69 Hemmed 15515 ives; cut from ed NAPKINS Mercerized Damask Napkins, in_neat_designs. 72-In. Unbl 2 yds-, sl SHEETING y Pepperell Mills Sheeting, rds_wide. crepe - 01yds.,$1 oered 2for$1 Good Bleached Sheets, hemmed both ends; 6for$1 42x36 Bleached PILLOWCASES Pleached Pllloweases, hemmmed and ready to use: mill rmn quality of 28c grade. T 0yds, $1 LINON Close-woven White India Linon, 27 inctes ’ — 2for$1 Boys’ 1 brand and_ other makes in meat BLOUSES $1 Serviceable Pants, in neat mixtures. Slzes 7 ta 16 ""’Ufif,fi’v’ffi,\& 3for$1 for Fleece Shirts 10 12 years. Boys’ SWEATERS Tan Sweate: with shawl collar apd pockets Sizes 28 to 84 Men’s Flannelette NIGHTSHIRTS Good quality Flannelette full_cut_and well made M5 10prs, $1 Dlack and Brown Cotton Hose, perfect qual.ty. Sizes 9% to 11% Hose - bprs.,$1 Black, brown, quality ‘Hose, in_a! V Neck Sweaters, in for_work. SBlAsocg&ln. Traveling sl gray. Good size Black Bags, reinforced through- 2for$1 Men’s 79¢ o rlhb!d,s[lly merino and fleece, in UNDERWEAR SLIPPERS § Khaki, 'k and gray Bedroom Blip- blac! pers. Bizes 6 to 11. RUBBERS 1 for the Family irls. Women's Sandals. 3 for $1. ‘omen’s $1.50 Felt l LIPPERS - e S, T, - B Storm Rubbers for men, women, to 8. ] WARRENTON, Va., January 10.—Theg The robbers had" lot of mail and were stuffing our men are,