Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1925, Page 27

117 ONHONOR LT " AT CENTRAL G Sixth Semester Section Heads Roll With Eleven, Faculty Announces. 02 On the honor roll for high scholas- e average on the semester record, SBich has just been made up at Cen tral High School. a sixth semester leads with 11 names and ® nd semester section follows with t names. One hundred and seventeen students are on the honor roll. Twenty-five received five E's out of a five-subject program. The othrs have four E's wut of @ four-subject program or | three E's out of three-subject pro- grom he list Is as follows: Séctlon A-8, Helen Dow Hale, Robert Milans, an Cannon, Elizabeth Fallon, Paul Keyser; sec- tion B-3, Carmel Sullivan, Virginia Wise; section -8, Virginia Strick- land, William Kidd; section D-§, Rich- ard Ludlow, §r. (5 E's), Ralph Staub- ley G L I-8, Harry S Wender trice Marzolf (3 's), Iglehart (5 E's). Craln, Naomi Opach; section 1-8, Phil- lip Stone, Anita Peters, Ralph Young, Robert Jerome Alpher: section K-S, Polly Betts, Claudia Graves: section L-8. Arthur Denning Hope Smoot, “Wilbur Rosenburg, Elizabeth Hew- ston; section M-3, Betty Moulton (5 E's), Katherin Bliss, Em| Herzog. Miriam Stourne, Winona von Ammon; section N-8, Donald Stubbs (5 E's), Mary Manning (5 E's), Marcia Plerce, Jaequeline Smith ; section B-7, Josephine Ross, Elizabeth Bunten; section F. Edwin Rowzee (5 E's): section A-6, Verna Parsons; section D-6, Walter Kreuger (5 E's), Mary Lee, Raymond Abbaticchio. Wayne van Leer; section E-6, J. Canfleld Marsh; section F-8, Marira Yung Kwai (5 E's), Lew Demblitz (5 E's), Ruth Lawless E's), Grace McLean (5 E's), Fugenia Cuvillier (5 E's), Stephen Kramer, Charles Widmayer, Emily Shewmaker, Rohert Mansfield, Virginia Shull, Me rilat Moses; section (-6, Margaret Gurney (5 ¥'s); sectlon Lef, Helen Hessemer ( ), James Nall; section M-6, Wini . Eleanor Nor- mandy; section D-5. Lucille Terr. X Steinman; section F- Yurl Kawakami (5 E's), Ivy Norton section H-5. Clarke Kawakami 8): section B-4, Sylvia Altman, Al- pher, Newfield, Goodman; section D-4, Jean Eckels, Dorothy Lewis, Albert Small, Douglas Wilson, Judith Wood; #cetion H-4, Dorothy Kneesi, Doro- thy Friedman, Charles Gauss section M-4, Edna Hageney (5 E's), Audrey Schneider: section A-3, Harry Smith, Earl F section 3 Warren Moore, Virginia Gart n; tion A Minor Hudson, Morgan Shield; sec- tion E-2, Virginia Lightfoot section H-2,"William Baum, Margaret Hardy Irene Leonard. Ruth Grabo: seotion 1-2, »\flnr:‘ Sullivan, Eugenia Olney :"“B{m’.' K-2, Bessie Krith, Beatrice MHler; section L-2, Kathryn Cooksey, Nanette Dambitz, Amahte Frank, Jean Fly, Cynthia Gerstien, Eleanor Kise Mary Mitchell, Katherine Scott: sec: tion N-2, Theodore Belots, Dorret Murphy; section O-2, Frances Edelen Review Wins Preas Prize, The Review, the month t\‘l’ Central High School, ::e \lllnne-l‘s of the prizes offered for e best newspapers and magazine: published by the students of secon. ary schools east of the Mississipp] River at the close of the first annual convention of the Columbia Scholastic Press Assoclation at the MeMiliin Theater at Columbia University. The 130 magazines' and 73 new papers were divided Into classes, Class A consisted of newspapers and magazines of schools whose attend- ance was more than 1,000; Class B of ®chools whose attendance was be- tween 500 and 1,000, and Class C of schools. with less than 500 students, Separate prizes were Eglven to news- PaADQYS and magazines contest for a short story an brigade yell is being conducted by‘:h: Adjutant, the cadets’ year book. All atudents in the high schools are In- vited to compete. The prize for the story contest is $10 in books or a box of 10 seats at the competitive drill. The prize for yell is $5 in books or a box of six Peats at the competitive drill, Robert A. Maurer, former principal of Central, and George J. Jones, head of the history department, have Just completed a text on the Constitution of the United States. The book con- sists of several chapters explaining the development of United overnment and several chapters di cussing the fundamentals of the Con- stitution. It concludes with an analy- &is of the subject. including 100 ques- 'Hr»n, ro‘\"hfln); the minimum essen- ials which every graduate of £chool should know. £En Statisties Class Makes Survey. Miss Wilson's statistics class, with the aid of Colin Weirich, who did the stamping, has prepared a chart show- ing from what sections of the city the students of Central come. The map shows the exact address of every student who lives in the District. It will be noticed that strikingly large | number of the students reside the northwest section between Rock Creek Park and the Soldier's Home. The prizes for the Review short Klory contest were awarded by Robert ('}af(&l—t; acting editor of the Review in the absence of Alla Rogers, in Wednesday. e The fir: prize, a fountain pen, was awarded to Shirley Lake, E-2; the sec- ond prize, a writing case for travel- ing, to Lucille Leary, F-1; and the third prize, an indexed loose-leaf notebook, to Herbert Maskew, D-g, Honorable mention was glven to Alice Owens, E-8; Betty Rice, B-7; Helen Tochalter, K-8; Olive Ralston, F. 8; Gwendolyn Folsom, M-2, and Myrta Wells, F-8. The Review is pleased with the re- sulty of the contest. Seventy-five #tories were turned in, many of them of excellent: caliber. The committee of judges, which consisted of Mrs, Doggett, chairman; Miss Edna Clarke, 4pd Miss Whitford, had to consider he fine points of each story to decide 0 which of the stories the nine wards should go. || A class in parliamentary law was planned at the meeting of the Four- Minute Speakers' Bureau last week. The class will meet the first and third ‘Thursdays of the month, and will be taught by Mr. Doolittle. FEW ABLE TO MEET BRITISH POLICE TESTS Ravages of War Privations on Health of People Shown in Examinations. Correspondence of the . LONDON, March ter ef- fects of wartime privations on the natfon’s physique are shown up strongly in the number of police re- cruits rejected on medical examina- tion, says Sir Leonard Dunning, re- porting on the county and eity or borough polic: forces in England and Wales for 1924, “Perhaps,” Sir Leonard continues, 90 per cent of the applicants for sappointments never get so far as the doctor because they are manifestly unsuitable, while the single educa- tional test knocks -out so many more that the chief constable is lucky if he finds 5 suitable men among 100 epplicanta” Elkins ly magazine Was one of sociated Pre 1 tory, woml | | Missouri side of the Mississippi River, tates | Summary of Important Convenience History. President Coolidge's award as ar- bitrator of the Tacna-Arica dispute meets some rough golng. Approved in Chile, where it is hailed as & vie- evidences multiply concerning its unpopularity in Peru. News dis- patches, which have reached Wash- ington through other countries be- cause of Peru’'s eystem of censorship, state that the American embassy in Lima was under heavy guard follow- ng publication of the award, and | (hat the crowds which gathered In | iront of the bullding to hoot their | disaproval went so far us to tear lown the Amerfean coat-of-arms Rume are current to the effect that h Peruvian Ambasrsador to the Unite States, Herman Velarde, may resigned. His retirement has been the decision, Dr. Cosme de la Torriente, Cuban Amhassador to the United States, has ! esignued. His retirement has been | expected for some time, it was stated, | and he only awaited the ratification of the Isle of Pines treaty. The Cuban Scnate, accepting unani- mously the amendments in the treaty made by the United States Senate, ar- ranged a celebration of the event and dopted resolutions fellcitating the American Senate on its action. One of the cloxing acts of the League of Natlons Council, which concluded its sesxions at Geneva last week, was to throw open to all states which are not members of the leugue or who were not represented At its conferences the conventon, or treaty, for the international control of oplum, which was adopted by the counell recently The French Chamber of Deputies has appurently decided to shelve the Guestion of woman suffrage for an- other year, ignoring the question when it came up in the regular order of business last week, an action which parllamentarians claim to be n effect shelving it. The program before the chamber is so heavy this vear that it would be Impossible for the body to dispose of the question | of woman suffrage in time for Senate { action before the close of Parliament. A tree-for-all fight broke out in the French Chamber of Deputies Friday after Premier Herriot had concluded a speech in which he attacked the Catholics. Deputies rushed to the open space beneath the rostrum and milled about while sergeants-at-arms formed @ flying wedge and tried to break them t. The chamber was finally adjourncd, and upon assem- bling again passed a vote of confi- dence in the premier. The part of his speech to which his opponents took exception was when the premier de- clared, “We accept and welcome Chris- tianity fn its pure forms, but not the Christianity of banker: An interesting und somewhat pub- zling outcome of the fight which has been waged for months between fac- tions in the local division of the Daughters of the Confederacy de- veloped last week when the executive chapter of the national organization took action which virtually expels the District division from the national or- ganization. The District division, which has been split because of the inability of chapters to agree on the selection of w divisional president, probably will take steps to secure its reinstatement. A devastating storm, or “twister,” followed by fire, took a terrific toll in life and property from 35 towns and cities in the Ohlo Valley, Wednesday afternoon, and takes its place as one of the great catastrophes in the Na- tion’s history. Starting from Annapolis, Mo., the tornado swept northeastwardly, and after striking two other towns on the jumped into Illinois, divided near the Indiana line and spent its force in northern Kentucky and southern Indiana. Another line moved south- eastward from Annapolis through Cape Girardeau, Mo, and struck isolated portions of northern central Kentucky and Tennessee. The force of the wind was terriffic, some of the bodies being hurled a mile, while timber was blown 15 miles, While bodies still are being re- covered, the death list has been placec at $§22, und the injured over 3,000; while the property loss will run into millions of dollars Twenty thousand we rendered homeless, thousands injured and many killed in a great fire which swept northeastern Tokio, destroying 3,000 buildings, Wednesday. The area swept by the fire was being rebailt after the damage suffered from the recent earthquake. The area consisted Jarge- ly of fiimsy, wooden structures. On the same day reports were re- celved from Trujillo, Peru's third city in importance and size, stating that great rains had virtually destroyed the city, The city Is located in the northern part of Peru, about one and one-half miles east of the Pacific Ocean. It has & population of about 15,000 and is about 250 years old. A terriffic explosion Tuesday night in a coal mine in Fairmont, W. Va., entombed 34 men, and a search of 4,000 feet into the mine falled to reveal their death chamber. A fire, which for a time threatened the destruction of the entire resort, swept through Palm Beach, Fla., Wednesday night, reducing to_ashes the Breakers and Palm Beach hotels, with an estimated property damage of $4,000,000. There were no lives lost. Former Senator Charles A, Culber- gon of Texas died here at tie uge of 70, last Thursday. For 20 years he was a leader in Texas politics, and he retired in 1922 following ¢hls failure to be re-elected to the Senate. One of the changes proposed by those who have been advocating & reorganization of the Government departments took place last week when the Pension Office, which has been under the juriediction of the Interior Department, was placed un- der the Department of Commerce, Another change which is conteme plated is the transfer of the Bureau of Mines, now under the Interior De- partment, to the Department of Com- merce. This change, however, may have to awalt the authorization of Congress, as some authorities believe it is necessary. Marquis Curzon of Kedlesston, lord president of the council and former forelgn secretary, died last week at the age of 66. His death ended a career marked for long and continu- service for his country as a statesman. His title of marquisate and the earldom of Kedleston be- came extinct through his death, as he had no son to inherit them. His barony in Ireland passes to his daughter, Lady Irene Curzon, by his first wife, who was Mary Leiter of Chicago. The room in the old Mulberry street police headquarters in New York City from which, 30 years ago, Theodore Roosevelt directed the ac: tivities of the New York City Police Department has been made a Roose- velt memorial. Together with the | furniture he used then, and a large ous THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Current News Events National, Foreign and Local Affairs Specially Arranged for the of Students, queen have left England for the Mediterrancan, where he Is to recu- perate from his recent illness from bronchitls. Leaving England at Dover, the royal party crossed the channel to Calais, where it boarded the royal train, which conveyed it through France to Genoa; the party then embarked on the royal yacht Victoria and Albert. awalting them under the uvscort of two destroyers. During the absence of the king and queen from England the empire will be governed by a “councll of state” composed of some of the leading statesmen of Great Britain. Economic. The St. the hand went last its into weelk, seeurl- change, *aul Rallway of receivers causing heavy selling of ties on the New York Stock and this, together with a sensational fall in the price of wheat, caused talk of a coming business depression, which was promptly denled by both Secretary of Commerce Hoover and Secretary of the 7Treasury Mellon, both of whom scouted the idea. Fluctuations in the price of wheat hit the speculators and not the furmers, both the Secretaries said. The Department of Agriculture has begun an investigation to determine the cause of the sudden drop in wheat, Secretary Jardine having di- rected the grain futurcs administra- tion, which comes under his juris- diction, to make & full und Immedlate investigation of the situation. The economy policy to which the two administrations after the war have been pledged has resulted in cutting down Government expenses to & point where they can no longer be reduced, according to the views of some congressmen last week, who predicted that from now on there will be a gradual Increase in the yeurly expenditures. It was pointed out that expenditures now have prac- tically reached the low-water mark of pre-war times. Millions of taxpaying citizens in the United States filled out and maliled to the collectors of Internal cnue last week their income tax anks, inclosing the checks cover- Ing necessary payments. It will take several months for the tax collectors' offices to have the records in shape for publfc Inspection, ln the mean- time two cases to test the right of the newspapers to print the income tax returns are now pending before the United States Supreme Court. An oil company, consisting of sev- cral great companies with a com- bined capital of more than $1,000,- 000,000 and known as the Turkish Petroleum Co., entered into an agree- ment with the Persian government last week to drill for oil throughout the whole country, with the excep- tions of small areas specified. The companies will pipe the oil 05 the deserts to the Mediterranean, pro- vided enough of it is found. Alaska is to enter the meat mar- ket this season In earnest by ship- ping 960,000 pounds of reindeer meat to other portions of the United States, according to « statement in New York lust week by an Alaskan packer. Four packing plants now have a total capacity of 7,500 head of deer a year, it was stated, and there is room for grazing 4,000,000 animals In northern Alasks, it was declared. Henry Ford entered the railroad business some four years ago when he purchased a “joke road,” the -De- troit, Toledo and Ironton, for $4,83 100. His profits for the time he ha: owned the road have almost equaled the purchase price. He has recetved during that time $4,538.550. While Mr. Ford diverted most of his auto- mobiles over the road after he bought it, thus increasing . enormously its traffic, rallroad men say he has “done wonders” with the line. Science. A study of the habitations of the first men and some of their apelike predecessors will be undertaken by a party from the Smithsonian Institu- tion In co-operation with the Buffalo Soclety of Natural History. The party, under the leadership of Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, curator of physical an- thropology at the Smithsonian, will leave this week und be absent about six months. They will visit southern Asia, Java, Australia and South Africa. Scientists have been working on Yale athletes to determine how and what sort of food is converted into energy. Tests disclosed they received most of their energy from fats rather than carbohydrates, such as sugar and proteins. An apparatus to measure the air breathed in by a man rowing 4 miles on the crew showed that the average amount taken on such a trip amounted to 15 gallons. Radio from London, audible to.the listenet-in on the smallest crystal wets, waw broadcast last week in East- ern cities through the plants of the Radlo Corporation of Ameri The music from the Savoy Hotel, in Lon- don, was radioed across the ocean to the ‘radio corporation’s recelving sta- tion in Malne. where It was sent by telephone to their stations for broad- casting. The success of the experi- ment probably will lead to its repeti- tion on a larger scale within a short time. This is what the “normal young woman” must be able to do, accord- ing to sclentists at Barnard College: Jump 3 feet 2 inches, hurl a basket ball 25 feet, run 2 feet In 4.4 seconds, climb 4 feet and vault a height of 3 feet 8§ Inches. First direct cable communication with Italy was established last week Wwhen a2 new cable of the Westers Union Telegraph Company was opened from New York with a mes- sage from President Coolidge to King Vittorio Emanuele. Me, ges from Secretary Kellogg to Premier Mussolini, and from Frank B, Noyes, president of the Associated Press to Comdr.. G. Cappelletto, director of the Stefani Agencia, in Rome, also were sent. Civics. The Senate won its lon, and fight with the Prelldenlg o\‘erh:;‘: nomination of an Attorney General last week, when the former, after see- ing the name of his candidate, Charles B. Warren, fail of confirmation & sec- ond time, substituted the name of John G. Sargent of Vermont. Mr. Sar- gent’s nomination was approved unanimously in committee and rati- fied by the Senate without any oppo- sition. The new Attorney General s a friend and a neighbor of the Cool- idges. He was for four yeas attor- ney general of Vermont. He is con- sidered a conservative and has Op- posed recent amendments to the Con- stitution. He has a large practice in Vermont. After dispbsing of the attorney generalship, the Senate promptly ad- Journed last week, not to meet again, unless called in extra session by the President, until next December. Before it adjourned it confirmed a oil painting of the former President, the room was dedicated last week. King eof England and his The number of last-minute appointments, the more Important of which follow: Jacob Gould Schurman, now Min ter to China, to be Ambassador to Germany. Peter Augustus Jay, now Minister to Rumania, to be Ambassador to Argentina. George L. Kreeck of Kansas to ba Minister to Paraguay. Ulysses Grant-Smith of Pennsylva- nia to be Minister to Uruguay. The President Issued another chal- {lenge to the Senate before It quit, in sending up for confirmation the name of Thomas F. Woodlock of New York {to be a commissioner of the Inter- state Commerce Commission. Mr. Woodlock's name was submited to the last sesslon of Congress, but because of opposition it wus never acted upon. The President’s resubmixsion of his nominution would, certainly have caused unother fight, it was stated, and ithe administration leaders thought It would be better policy to adjourn than to take the chances of precipli- tating the Senate in another fight which might be of continued duration The President is, therefore, left with the opportunity to make a recess ap- pointment, if he so desires. President Coolidge last week ap- pointed Renick W. Dunlap of Ohio Assistant Secretary of Agriculture. | He Lrings to the department w prac- tical knowledge of asriculture gal trom experience, both farmer and as an administrator of agricul- ture affairs in Ohio, where he was 4 member of the Stute Farm Bureau {and a lecturer on agricultural affairs. Phl'lanthrnpy‘.fi Leopold Schepp, sometimes known as the “cocoanut king” because he amassed a fortune with that comodity, announced last week a gift of §2,600,- 000 to carry out plans “for the better- ment of humanit Part of his fortune wi.. be used for the better- ment of worthy boys throuxh an in- stitution which will be established .n New York City. The boys thus to benefit will be between the ages of 13 and 16 years old, whose names will be furnished by ministers of churches and Sunday school superin- tendents. Mr. Schepp, in addition to establishing pensions for his em- ployes, has distributed gifts in cash among them runging from $500 to $1,000 eagh. Art. Willard L. Metclaf, American land- scape painter, who died recently, left directions with the executor of his estate, an art dealer, to destroy his pietures which were not up to standard. In accordance with this wish the executor last week announc- ed that he would destroy 27 of the late artist's paintings and drawings. ARMSTRONG GIRLS HEAR LECTURER ON CONDUCT Mrs. H. B. Allen Addresses Ex- celsior Circle Students Preceding Social Hour Friday. “Conduct in School and Out of hool” was the theme of a talk by Mrs. H. B. Allen to the Excelsior Cir- cle composed of senior girls of Arm- strong Manual Training School, at its meeting Friday Refreshments were | served during the social hour \\\v»n} games and other illustrations of the art of entertaining were demon- strated. Base ball practice was started last week with 50 candidates under the irection of Coach Adams and Capt. Sugar” Hammond. According to Couch Adams a leugue composed of the senlor, junior high and v tional schools & in progress of formation so that a rather full schedule including | games with Baltimore High School and Manassas i contemplated. Armstrong will be well represented at the industrial exhibit this week In all of its branches. A set of life size figures {llustrating the effect of prop- er feeding upon the child, young girl and mother has been prepared teachers of the home economics de- partment, a complete staircase has been contributed by the wood shops, a grinder and gas engine by the ma- chine shops, a mple of automoblle eylinder boring mes from the auto mechanics department and all of the painted signs used at the exhibit con- stitute the econtribution of the sign painting division. With the official announcement of the date of the competitive drill has come a keying-up of the efforts of the 2nd Battallion tp carry off both drill and battalion honors. The Ran- dall Junfor High School will be rep- resented this year drilled by Arm- strong officers led by Capt. Allan Other Armstrong captains are Balti- more, Burke, Darden, Brown and Drew. Company coaches from tl ilitary committee und members « he alumni are arranzing for a more i tensive drill as soon the military department issues its final “drill pro- gram." COOKINTOWNOUT OF EMPLOYMENT? We need one who will also do housework. NO LAUNDRY, CHILDREN OR PETS FAMILY OF TWO ADULTS WHO ARE FUSSY ABOUT THEIR FOOD The salary is very good. Replies MUST contain the ad- dress of some PREVIOUS EM- PLOYER and state the PRES- ENT WAGE. Address Box 410-D, Star office. e Gnd Prir D. C, MARCH 22, 1925—PART 1. Demonstration! Farr’s Gra Hair Restorer Mrs. Lambert of Boston, a spe- cial demonstrator, is now Store No. 1, 7th and K Sts. N.\W., to explain the wonderful merits 's Gray Hair Restorer. is not a dye—it’s a clean, odorless liquid restorer—easy and simple to use. If you want to restore your gray hair to its natural color be sure to come in and see Mrs Lambert. k Store No. 1—7th and K Sts. NW. Candy Department Specials! Monday, Tuesday and W ednesday Only 49c Jersey Cream Caramels 29¢ Lb. Pure, Chewy Caramels—tempt- ing, fresh and delicious. Specially priced, 29¢ Ib. Special, T MONTICELLO CHOCOLATE 25¢ Monticello Chocolate Syrup Svecial, 15¢ Can A Rwh, Smooth ready for use. Chocolate Syrup- Generous sized can, 15¢c. 25¢ Horehound DProps Special, 17¢ Lb. A Pure, Wholesome Candy A favorite with kiddies and grown-ups since grandmother’s day. Special, 17¢ Ib. A ridiculously low price on the candy mint that famous throughout the country. All the popular flavors included in this sale. 10 packages, 25c. 60c Dorin Rouge No. 6249 (Brunette) 39¢ Famous Dorin Rouge, in the brunette shade. Large sized cake. Special, 39c. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only. Special, first choice e ol mil- Ao o l.gt these un- facts guide youin your choice, POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. 14th and C Sts. N.W. Main 7200 10c“Flor deCapulet” Cigars speciat, 4 for 25¢ Box of 50..............$2.98 Men who like domestic cigars will find these exceptionally fine. Strictly handmade of choice tobaccos. A Big Manila Value! 5¢ “Colon Cervantes” Box of 25, 79(3 A mild, cool smoke, handmade with genuine long filler. Specially priced—box of 25, only 79¢ == —The Better to Serve You SAVE MORE ON QUALITY DRUG STORE MERCHANDISE AT PEOPLES! pecials! %1.00 Pinkhnm's Vegetable mpound ....... B¢ Upjohn's Phenolax Wafers Lavorix, Antixeptic .. e Resinol Ointment Ghe Bromo Seltzer Ge. Wildroot Halr Tonie $1.00 Listerine Antineptic . v Phillips k of Magnesia ., Jack Flag Yowder Lavori, 79¢ 21ec 17¢ 39¢ 30¢ 36¢ 69¢ 19¢ 29¢ 34c 29¢ 19¢ 23¢ 17¢ 53¢ othhrushes, rex Djer-kixs Talcum Powder Mavix Talcum Yowder 3 ethol Combination day of extra savings! 10c Jap Rose Soap Special 4 Cakes, 25¢ This delightful good for the c shampooving the 2%e. Monday, only. Tuesdny and Wednexda Bathroom Tissue pecial 3 Ro ls, 17¢ An excellent, soft quality, bathroom tissu ch roll contains 850 sheats. Special, 3 rollx, . Monday, Tuesdny and Wednesday only. 35¢ Peoples Polish Special 2l¢ for keeping bright and 2lc. Monday, A good automobile bodies crous sized bottle, Wednesday only. 25¢ seidlitz Powder. Special 13¢ Ten complete Seidlitz Powders of highest quality and purity. This sale, 13c. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only. polish Ges Tuesday and Proeus 75¢ Imported Bay Rum Special 38¢ Pint Purest Quality, Imported Bay pint bottle. This sale, 38c. and Wednesday only Rum; full Monday, Tuesday Household Rubberized APRON Strongly Made, Full Size, Rubberized Aprons for household use. Guarantced waterproof. Many pretty which to choose. gars! 5¢ “John Ruskin” Cigars s, 10 for 39c¢ Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Only Genuine John Ruskin Cigars—the same size—the same quality that formerly sold at 8c. A special purchase enables us to offer these choice smokes—10 for 39c. Come early for yours, 10c “Lord Baltimore” (Corona) Cigars speciat, 2 for 15¢ If you smoke this popular, nationally known brand—stock up during this sale. Special, 2 for 15c.. Can of 50, $3.49. Genuine Porto Rican Cigars Bundle 49 c of 25. Don’t Overlook This Value! 10c “Luis Martinez (Rothchilds) Box of 10, 590¢ A limited quanity of these choice Luis Martinez Cigars. delightful smokes—always sold in our stores at 10c straight. sale—pocket packs of 10 cigars—only 59c. Handmade, long-filler Cigars. No boxes or bands, but all quality. Mild, This