davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
ALPHA AND TANHAUSER
CASE WILL De CONTESTED
Ask Courts to Pass on Ruling OF Pro-
hibitiou Commissioner Peters
as to These Drinks.
DENY THEY ARE MALT LIQUORS
Agents French and Herbert Ask Po-
liceman Duke To Arrest Them in
Order That Question May BE
Brought at Once to Determination.

In order not 10 have their goods
l"harrcd from tn" market in Virgins,
under TIA" prohibition laws. Earle
French. representing tho Alpha Dis
trihutinG company, aud William e.
Herbert local representative for .'r;lu-
"hauS"r. another So-caIlcd nccr-hccr
yesterday furnished evidence 10 H.,
trol'uau y. Il. Duke that they had bccn
Guilt% of selling their products in
Richmond. and caused themselves to
hc arrested in order that they nigh,
bring tho legality OF such sales 1, the
attention "i tho courts
according I" Patrolnan Duke. both
men cam" /" him al the First Police
station and supplied the information
uron which h" "worc out Tn. var
rants and arrested 'h"m hot, Tho,
ar" charged with selling alpha and
Ianh"uScr. respectively. Both of
'h"S" beverages are said in the war.
rant to be malt liquors Both men
w."" accompanied to the police station.
by Murray NJ. Mcclure aud Harry N
Hmlth. IT.. counsel for the Alpha Dis
Irritating company. Mr.. Smith also.
represents the TauhauScr COMPANY
E"ti men were admitted to bail in
tn" SUM Of 5000 each by Squire ! T.
Met hrihN for their appearance hcforo
f"il"e lusti"" Crutchhcld ON FRIDAY
morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
TWO TRUST COMPANIES
HOLD ANNUAL MEETINGS
,' Nnlin"c on Honrd of >ir.;r;,
-, n. VI. Willis Director az
richmond Trust mud Su,iu... I

'ocN"o!dcFs Of the Virginia vr,..
'pthN and the Eichmoud Trus; and
"N'hes Company held their ,rr,,1
MEETINGS yesterday. at which ,b,,o di
e"iS i"r the ensuing ycn!. wcrc .l,c,
W. im'ned':;;viy after tb.. .,.,.,,,5
meeting. tho directors of M ,u'.
~, luis organized. and yn-rI.rf.d
80 "'o o'ticeES Gordon Wallace. ,yi.l.I,
IN business and financial ,ir.l.s
vi,.i; w., I" nc directorate OF tn.
.,Tih'' trust Company Dr \ Nfu-.,
ms was selected a .lir.c!oi. Of IA
..'tlt'niid Trust and Savings Cor,n..r,.
succeeding the late p-. G-nrnr 49,,
Johnston, while Charles e. Wilson was
'"uc" 10 the board Of this institution
directors ana officers elected vcst.r
day AT thH meetings or Tho ,wn i,.,i.
tutionS are as follows:
>HEinia Trust Company: Dirc.inrs
-, -, t. Nndi SON John W. lloyd Jonathan
n.Ehn' - t:iwo"d Coz. of High l,nin,.
w, r"rbes Charles W. Horne. ~
Nj Ter. ,ir.. j. !. Mortacuc |, 4 l,o,
RS samuel T. Morgan. Morton !;
,,oScn"aum' Fritz Si,tcriinc. L. e vii
l,ams. .Ir.. rhilip Whi,locl.. Rom, !
W inG" and Gordon Wallace. Officers
II. W. Jackson president; r {, v.i,.
liams. Jr.. and John NJ. NiIl,r -. ,',.a
presidents; Lewis -. Aylcit s.rr.,.,,
J"hn II. Souihall. treasurer: Thom.s
'ord"h. trust officer t. T. MAI, as
siStani secretary. and W T.. herman
assistant trca Surer
EIchmrnd Trust and SAVINGS ,.on,.
PAM ihr"ctors-Charles J. Anderson
h"hJantn l.. Nisop. H. l.. Eciniss ~ :
'hhS"anScr: barton ~. Cameron I n
rh'np' y. X Ellcrsou, Hcury g. Elicit
''o"rs" y. Gibson, Eppa IIunton. Jr
=, 'i''.m Middonhorf. James O. Tins
ley, ;. w. Travcrs. Granville {; v.,I-
/
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
PARCEL POST RETIREMENT
,'"nHtcr Thornton Sn,s ,,o,
mcn' should td,rrtisc tdynn,nrcs
10 Producer and Con,umcr.

\; tho request Of postm,s,or,,
er"' hurleson. Postmaster lI,x p
thornton has written several recon.
m"hdations and suggestions for m.
improvements of the parcel pos, Al,
'h"rhton had previously designed .,d
rc'o'nm ended tn" use OF cont,ircr
Tor butter and contain.r for oncr.d
"'H'crS. hy means OF the latter ors
''rS may nc shipped TO western poin,s
'"' eaten AS fresh as on tho same day
- are PACKED Tho butter containcr
I'm proN"mcnt over the tin
buckets formerly used. Nv Thnrr,,
recommended ADVERTISING rs
OF getting consumer and mcrch,n,
closer together
no postmast"r heartily approves 81
'he parce! post, and believes il IN ho
on" OF INC means OF reducing the high
cost Of living
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
COMPROMISE JUDGMENT
: "r '"mr"ns ra,s $1,000 Damasc. TO
"itchi ,. ". Iiiirmngnc.
Killed in Accident

compromise Judgment to, 5000
- r1:es was entered Yesterday in the
-" and Equity Court "a avor of Mrs
settle 6. NlllemaCnc against tho Vir.
-'ni1 Railway aud Power Comrany
80" r"su't Of the death OF T. NJ Vile
N'shc. who Mas fatally injured when
q" ''nt"moh'ls IN which he was rid :
'nG was struck by a Main Street car
on January . last
Negligence on the par, % the motor
man OF the car WAS alleged by the wi
Gov, and compro0liso was reached
b'fore tn" case cam. TO trial The
accident occurred on Mulberry street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE
CADETS MAY ATTEND

y letter was received yesterday by
the Governor from Mr. Harper. in which
he asks If il will be possible to secure
for the inaugural parade also the viz
Ginia Polytechnic Institute Cadc, Corps.
The suggestion was forwarded To Pres
ideni j. y. EGgleSton. of NrG mia Poly
tcchnic institute, with the request that
he inform the Governor as to its prac-
ticability.
II have indirectly heard that the
Richmond Blues Nigh; be returned
from the border in the very near flu
turc. Mr.. Harpcr's letter To tuc Gov
crnor concludes. land if such is the
tact we would appreciate il moro than
! IAN tell If arrangements can he made
to have them in the'.' usual good form
TO take part in tho parade
The ruinor to which Mr.. Harper re-
fcrs had not reached military circles
III Eichmond yesterday. and no further
IN ormation ON this score WAS obtain
able
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
FIRE DOES HEAVY DAMAGE
IN BROAD STREET STORE:
Mur'"ys, Dealers in Womcn's APP
parel, Suffers From $4,000
to 100000 Loss.
ONLY PARTIALLY INSURED
injury Is Principally ny Smoke and
Water To Large Stock of Goods.
Building Being Apparently But
Slightly Burned.

Flit discovered ut $50 o,lnr> Ia
night IN Murrays. 81, ;ast Broad
Hrc"t, ana damage 10 the extern, of
pe'"'ch $4,000 ana $4,000 accord
ihS l" |cph i. Cartwright. ON" of the
partners Of tho firm. Tho nrIn had
Just received several large cunSirn-
m"htS OF womcm's ready made clothes.
TN" loss is only partinhly covered hv
insurance. MIR. Cartwright said La
hght The building. which is owned
~ Clarence Milihiser. is only slightly
damaged. damage to the stock arose
~ iar". part when the iircmcn threw
Quantities Of water into the second
moor. ana when smoke porcoiatcd into
every place in the building
Trai'ir officer 4. w Grafton. who
was at fiith aud BROAD Streets. turn
ed i'm alarm from box PIG. which call
9" oh' hlnc "ngin" COMPANIES aud two
trucks. He said that smoke WAS pour
ing out %; the building: but that. ow
ihS to the manner in which j, was
Spreading. he was no, able 10 toll
which place WAS OH fire. Soou. how
ever. he saw flames back at the win
dowS on tho second floor
W hcn the iirrmen arrived thcy found
the cutir" store black with smoke
from SmoidcrinG fire which. broke
out INTO a hot lame when air Was d-
United into the building. The nrcmcn
were able to couiinc the hluZ" to the
serond aud third floors.
"toad stree; was packcd with citi.
tons' ana each moving picture house
iISG"rGcd it's audience to swell ;hc
'r""d OF eager spectators. but not
having Fair start III" fir" wac any
ming nut Il Spcctacua!r one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
RnilrOn,I Vim IIcrc.

Nm"nS In" railroad men visitors in
tn" city Yesterday was t.. w. LLOYD.
travelling passenger agent Of the New
"rk. New Haven and Hartford the
Boston and Maine. Maine Central and
tho New England Steamship Company,
VII" ~ making RIP through the
Sputohrn territory,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
Cadets May Be in
Inaugural Parade
Generate irnan HarpcrWritcs
Dr.. Chandler about Coming
Of High School Boys.

DIR. j. =. &. Chandler, supcriutcndc,;
OF the Richmond city scroots. received
yesterday an invitation from coIonc,
robert y. Harper. chairman of tho
committee on the inauguration of
President Wilson. for tho John Mar
shall High School Cadets 10 march in
the inaugural parade on March =. TIL.
letter is follows:
Washington, u. a.. January ID IalT
The Superintendent o. John Marshall
High school. Richmond. Va:
Dear Sill will appreciate il worry
much If YOU will let me know whether
your school is going to be reprcsrntcd
in tho inaugural parade. and. If 80
just how many young mon Will com.
in uniform. and music
Awaiting an early reply. remain.
Yours very truly
ROBERT ~ HARPER.
Chairman.i
Il am very anxious for the bows To
60. said Superintendent Chandler. 81
VIII do all ] can to secure the trip
for them. although I am no, certain
about 1t yet Tho John Marshall Ca
diets make a fine showing and every
body in Richmond should be proud of
them and anxious for them to show
what they can do, when they have :,
big chance"
Transportation to Washington must
be provided in some way If tho bows
arc TO march in the inaugural parade
Public funds will not he appropriated
for that purpose. IL is asserted and
the money must he raised by Subscrjp-
ton OF by some benefit sale, perform
ance or bazaar. The inaugural =, NJ
mittce viii entertain tn. cadets whdc
they are in Washington
Governor Stuart urged the school
authorities to send the cadets to Wash /
ington after he had reviewed them
IN the First Regiment parade Satur-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
Telephone ray->,,,,on. Mana,

~ chesapeake and Potomac TcIc.
'"p"nN reported TO The police
YESTERDAY that two more telephone nay.
""'S I'"o nccn looted. ono Of thosc
MAS located At Towscy,. r,,.ti
l"E ~" other Ia tn, :, i,lmn ri,,;.,,
Ihrlo. ''''o h''''"'h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
Summoned 70 Police ,o,,,

ferc% lightning, charged with d-i,.
in= an au'omobile into = polio, pa,rol
~ Meade" street and FLOYD Avenue,
mas heen summoned 10 appear IN Police
Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
President Milson InX,1e. s.n..

Governor Stuart Yesterday received
an invitation from President and Mrs
W 'iSon inviting him /" attend :, rcccp-
ton 20 H." given at tho White House ON
The evening of January ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
Kodak and pj.t,l s,.,

= campbell. Of I'll Wos, Fr,ui, Mn
cree r"n"r''d 10 tho police yes,crdl,
w. ISa ron MS room OF q kods 4
valued at $40 w p'"''?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17

= L.. liishoD. charged with VIOLATING.
IN" child labor law, MAS acquitted YES
t"rday by jury ia tho Hus,inrs
Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
ARM0RY QUESTION NOW
UP TO MAJOR BRIGHT
Board Ready to Grant Permit il
GrayS' Commander With
draws Objections.
AUTOMOBILE MEN HOPEFUL
Look for Di>entanglcment To-Day.
Which Will Allow Exhibit Plans
4" Go Forward-.iuto Club In
dorSes Proposed Show.

Following til" refusal az The Nd
ministrativc Board Yesterday TO re-,
scind its order revolving tho pcrmi,
granted the Richmond AUTOMOBILES
dealers show for tho use of the Grays
.,rmory for the week starting January
=. several conferences were held IN
;hc afternoon and last night Efforts
we're being made by those affected to
smooth out the existing differences to
the satisfaction Of all nartics
Nftcr = lengthy hearing. the Admin
istrativc Board told the automobile
mon that i, would only grant them a
permit for tho use OF the armorv upOu
the presentation OF = letter from Major
j. 7. Bright. commander of the C;rays.
Battalion. Withdrawing his objection
Major Bright said last night that he
mad no statement TO make, and would
not say whether or not he would with
draw his opposition. The automobile
men hoid q conference yesterday after
noon and another last night a; ,nelr
headquarters in the jefferson Hotel I,
was generally understood that a COM
aztec OF dealers conferred last -nirnt
WIN Major Fright The automobile
mon had no statement to make.
1t is generally believed that matters
VIII De Strengthened out to-day. ana
that some agreement will he reached
between the dealers and city officials
MAJOR BRIGHT TOLD
NOT TO BE "BULLDOZE:D"
NJ, tho board hearing. matters wer.
apparently nearing some understand.
ING. Major Bright saying that. i'm view
OF the action hy the City Council. tic
would withdraw his objection. althoL ,
his personal position was unchanged.
lie was told not 10 he ''bulldozed' into !
changing his opinion. after which he
withdrew from tho room
At the regular meeting Of the Rich- |
mond Automobilc Club last night the ,
proposed show was given its sanction !
and members expressed themselves as
hoping that the exhibition would bc
staged In the Grays' .lrmory The club .
"hi!e not seeking to autagoniGe any
ono IN any way, will cooperate with
INC dealers. AS did the Chamber OF
commerce and Rotary Club The SHOW |
VIII he sanctioned by the American
Automobile Association. which is rem
resented in this city by the Richmond /
Automobile Club. \ committee has
been appointed by the club 10 CO.
operate with tho dealers. composed OF
: councilman e. l.. Eatlins. T. c. Pelouze
/. .. S%dnor. by. l.. A. Nichols am,
~. q. *. Ezekiel
Evening star., 1917-11-21
b. A. BOWLEs.

The erection of q model school plant
to cost $4,000 by the Holy Trinity
parish, Georgetown. to complete the
fund for which that parish has organ
lied an intensive campaign to get $751;
900 in q ten-day effort has the heart
lest support Of all the people Of that
section. according to B. A Bowles,
president Of the Georgetown Citizens
Association
The enthusiasm Of the people of old
Georgetown, irrespective of race or
creed. for the early completion of this
up-to-date parish school plant is due.
Mr.. Bowles believes. to the fact that
such an institution will be direct civic
community.
"Of course. all the people of old
Georgetown are going to pull hard for
the completion Of this seventy-five-
thousand-dollar fund.-" said Mr.. Bowles
today. For thirty years the people OF
the parish have been working steadily
for the upbuilding of the community.
In that time they have amassed a sum
of s65.000 for the school buildings and
parish hall. They are now going after
the remaining $4,000 with now-or-
never spirit. l know that they will
have the heartiest support of all the
people Of the community"
To House More Than 1000 Children
In this connection Peter ]. Clarke.
chairman Of the general committee for
the $4,000 campaign, and other work.
ers point out that the Holy Trinity
School plant will accommodate when
completed more than 1000 children.
The children of the parish will be
given free tuition. AS there is no
other parochial school between Holy
Trinity and the st. Aloysius parish
group, it is foreseen that many chill
dren from neighboring parishes will
want to attend the Holy Trinity schools.
A nominal tuition fee will be charged
these.
The new parish hall is to have a
seating capacity Of more than 500 and
win be equipped as an up-to-date the
ater besides having meeting rooms for
the various parish societies.
An interesting feature Of this parish
hall will be q large tablet on which
will be engraved the names of every
contributor of more than 500 to the
building fund Those giving $1,000 or
over will head the list.
Evening star., 1917-11-21
GREEK PREMIER GREETS
HIS COUNTRYMEN IN U. S.

Eliptherious venizelos, the Greek pre-
mier. now in London for the interallied
has issued a statement to
the Greeks Of the United States, as fol-
lows:
II am happy at being able to address
greetings from the capital of the Brit
ish empire to the Greeks over the seas.
who. in this most tragic period Of our
national history. have shown moral
strength and faith unshakable In the
policy which draws its principles from
the very traditions of the Hellenic race.
The principles were always In harmony
with the ideals of freedom OF the great
American democracy.
'It was impossible for Greeks living
amidst the most liberal democratic peo.
pie of the world not to loathe the po-
litical dogma Of Prussian militarism.
The Greeks espouse the ideas Of free
dom so brilliantly expressed by Amert.
cas- great citizen, Wilson.
United Greece is faithful to the COM
pact entered into with the allies. and
this unity Is not impaired by mischie-
vous, isolated rumors and the doings
Of a few organs which in some parts of
regime. We will now reconquer those
Macedonian provinces which a treach-
erous policy handed to our enemies.
'I am sure that the vigorous Ameri-
can Hellenism which during the Balkan
wars greatly helped fighting Greece
this critical period. Hellenism must
not forget that only II 1t has q deep
consciousness Of its obligations to It.
self will II be able to establish the new
honorable place In the assembly Of M.
r =
Evening star., 1917-11-21
BANDITS GET $4,000 IN
RAIDS IN TWO CITIES
One Uses Pepper to Rob Factory,
Both Escape in
Autos.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. November 21.-
Three automobile bandits raided jew
elry store on the principal downtown
street here today. drove three clerks
into a back room. forced another to
open the safe and escaped with dia-
monds and other gems valued at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. according to
the estimate Of the proprietor. H. H.
Green.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, November 21.-
Hurling red pepper into the eyes of
the factory superintendent guarding
the pay roll, three armed bandits last
evening held up two pay clerks at the
Van Dorm Iron Works Company. and
escaped in an automobile with be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
Two suspects, known by police
through a previous arrest as carriers
of red pepper. were being held today
in connection with the robbery. At the
same time detectives were searching
the city for two men, both of whom
escaped from the Mansfield reformatory
recently, on the strength of a partial
identification of police photographs by
the robbers victims.
The robbery was carried out with
singular boldness. Three men drove
up to the plant, and, while one waited
in the automobile the other two dashed
into the office, blinded two employees
with pepper and made off with two
steel cash boxes containing the money.
Evening star., 1917-11-21
Campaign Organization.

The campaign organization has been
completed and was announced today,
as follows:
General chairman. Peter J. Clarke,
1886 N street northwest; vice chairman,
George ". Ray; chief Of captains. J.
Leo Kolb: secretary. John Hadley
Doyle: treasurer, Rev. E. De L. McDon-
nell. g. j., pastor of the parish; other
members Of executive committee, Will
liam J. O'DonnelI. p. T. Moran. John F.
Costello. Louis Honenmeyer, Eugene T.
Lyddans and George W. Manogue
Evening star., 1917-11-21
W0MAN'S PARTY TO RAP
OPPONENTS TO SUFFRAGE
Convention in New York Discusses
Plans to Fight Vote
Opposition.

NEW YORK. November 21.-At pri-
maries today to designate officers for
the coming year for the New York
state woman suffrage party, now hold
ing its forty-ninth annual convention
here, Mrs. Norman De r. Whitehouse,
chairman. and her associate officers, in
the absence of any open opposition,
were tho favorites when balloting be-
gan.
The recommendations of the execu-
tive board. providing for vigorous cam
paigns against candidates for federal
and state office who have consistently
opposed woman suffrage. were also
considered today. In addresses by dele
gates before the convention yesterday
James W. Wadsworth and State Sem
ator Elon r. Brown were specifically
mentioned az opponents Of suffrage.
The recommendations. which will be
acted upon tomorrow, also call for
campaigns agninst candidates to the
state Legislature who will not agree to
fndor9e the federal suffrage amend :
be opposed to the Humanitarian in
terests Of women and children and the
public in general"
Other subjects to be considered Nv
the convention today and tomorrow
| included the naming Of an intelligence
| on the records of candidates for Office
a Legislative committee to watch leg.
| islation affecting women and children
and the formation Of an Amerfcanixa.
ton COMMITTEES for the civic educatior
and naturalization OF foreign women.
Evening star., 1917-11-21
For Free Sample.

Each by Return Mail address post
card: ~Cutlcura, Dept. II, Boston
Sold everywhere. Soap 2sc. Oint-
nIent Is md Soc. ---..-.--1l-.-..-- -. -
Evening star., 1917-11-21
Had PiI1lplss
and blackheads for
Seven Years
Face and Neck So Sore Could Hardly
Battle Them. ltched and Burned.
Three Cakes Cutieura Soap and
One Box Ointment Healed.

81 had been troubled for about seven
years with bfackheads and pimples; and
sometimes my face and neck were 50
Evening star., 1917-11-21
UNCLE SANS BOYS
PRIDE OF PARENTS
"Proudest Father in World"
Writes -"Bless Him."
Another.

Each Warrington youth who
has gone to serve with the coll
ors,n whether he is q soldier
sailor or marine. with lying
unat or an ambulance corps. VIII
get q Christmas present from the
District Chapter Of the Red Cross.
Names and addresses OF the
men I'm service should be written
with the utmost care or printed.
The names nnd addresses Of relA-
tfves or friends sending in these
names for reEiDtFat10n should
also bo given.
Write all names carefully and
send tot
Red Cross Gift Editor,
The EveninE Star. Washington,
d. C.
Evening star., 1917-11-21

Here's what a mother writes:
u have three sons who volunteered to
help for democracy Of the world. l
am very proud of my boys. They are
in the Navy. The first to enlist was
Charles Maurice Brown, aged twenty
six: then Grafton A. Brown. aged twen-
ty-three, and Clifton A. Brown, aged
|twenty-one. Maurice and Grafton are
on the same ship. the U. 8. 8. Bushnell.
Clifton is on the Neptune" The note
is signed by Mrs. Kate NJ. Brown. 728
goth street northwest.
Here's what a father writes:
Proud Of Son.
"I am one Of the proudest fathers in
the world today. owing to my son being
only boy in age, but man in spirit
When the first call for volunteers came
my boy said Dad, they need mo and !
must leave YOU" It broke my heart at
first, owing to his youth. but he said
Dry your eyes, dad, for l am only do
ing my duty and what other boys did.
and il they can stand it can, and II
never see you again, dad, I died for
good cause I am proud to be his
william A. Neumann, U. S.: S. Mis-
souri," The father is Henry Neumann,
1907 9Th street northwest.
A letter signed From Member of the
Jewish Faith says: 1T gives me great
pleasure in reading The Evening Star
every afternoon to note the families who
have sons serving Uncle Sam either In
the Army or Navy.
II call your attention to mother who
has given her two sons to Uncle Sam for
the cause Of democracy. One OF these boys
was employed on your paper in the ad-
vertising department. His name is Saul
Goldberg. He is now in France with the
Signal Corps. The other son. Louis
Goldberg, is in the Quartermaster
Corps at Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1917-11-21

10 Cure Q Cold In Ona Day
Iade LAxATvB BRoNo QUININE Tahae<p,
|0y4GKists refund money II IL fails 10 cure q. "
a10YEJ eI9NAIUR1 - On sacA box. eoc.-
Evening star., 1917-11-21
EARLY XMAS

Shopping Is More Impor-
tant This Year Than Ever
Before.
Evening star., 1917-11-21
Open
9 AM.

6x9-ft. Wilton Rugs, fine orien-
tai designs. Special, $z9.95.
6x9-ft. and 7Izx9-ft. Seamless
Wool Brussels Rugs; S9.45.
200 Small Wilton Rugs, 27xA
inch; 80 designs. Special, S4.95.
$5.o5 Silky Mohair Rugs, size
24x48 inches. Special, sos.
9xl2-ft. Seamless Administer
Rugs, IA designs. Choice, $z9.95.
9x12-ft. Colonial Rag Rugs;
special, s7.95.
Evening star., 1917-11-21

sore that l could hardly
bathe them for a number
of days. Some of the
pfmples were large, and
sometimes they festered,
bat most Of the time they
came to. 4 head. They
itched and burned and
caused Disagreement.
t"1 .I (ks
Evening star., 1917-11-21

Soap and Ointment, and after using
three cakes of Cuticura Soap and one
boz Of Cutimra Ointment l was healed.
/ would advise any sufferer from skin
troubles to purchase Gutieura Soap and
Ointment. (Signed) r. A. Logan,
Wrghfsville, Ga, March 7. 1917.
How often such distressing. disfgur-
ing skin troubles might be prevented by
everyday use of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Tor all toilet purposes.