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S[T VO1N STARTSTODAY &al Ballot Box to Be In stalled in Office of Herald's "50,000 Club." -RACE IS WEARING END The sealed ballot box will be placed in the offce of the ~-0,000 Club" department of The Washington Herald at noon to day and sealed by the judges, thus giving aLU candidates an opportunity of doing seeret balloting if they choose to do so. The race is getting fast and furious. With Only two more days In which to se eme subscriptions. all members of the "MOS Club" should secure every avail sa1s subscription. lie- your friends and the promised suhscription. It is bet te to have too many votes than to los ot by a small margin. Ules for Close of Campaigu. The rules governing the close of the eampaign will onlv be a rontinuation M the fairness that has marked this good 5ared competition at every stage. AHl hS4ecriptions must be placed in the ha! 144 box before 12 o'cIock Friday night. Unrbh 24. or mailed and post-marked be fore that time. Any subscription sent by moif must be mailed in suffIcient time t& sure the letter containing the busi aejo being Postmarked on or before 12 V. *.. March 24. The postmark will be taken am evidence tO show that the letter was mailed in due time by the judges who will have complete charge of the close of the campaign. Candidates depositing subscriptions in the sealed box should be careful that their subscri'tions and monev to cover amme tally exactly. Candidates deposit ftg subscriptions in sealed ballot box MM also be very careful to pay partiou lar attention to the names and addresses of the subscriptions and see that they are correct in every instance and plainly marked new or old. Members depositing subscriptions in sealed balot box will receive receipts for amne immediately after the close of the campaign. In this way no one but the candidate will know with how many subscriptions or votes he or she tinishes. as the result will not be known until the judges have completed the final list, which will show all the winners. Those who desire to have receipts I& sued for the business before the close of the campaign must turn it in early enough to enable the clerks to isoue re ceipts and votes in time to have them deposited in the ballot bot. Door Closes at Midnight. The entran-ce to the i (lub" d partment will e closd promptly at 1. o'clock March 21. All candidat-s should be carefu! to reach the "5s0m t'lib" head quarters before that time. All canliates arriving at the offlee before 12 o'clo~k ni. will be wait,-d on. At the closing hour, March 24. tir judges will be on hail to see that ever-thing is carried out in trit accordar-e with the above rules. No one will know how the voting is going unt.l the cumpaign is closed and the ballot box hae been ined by th judges and tne votes carefally counted. The main thing for eacd candfdate is to be sire to have ,noib vot's to win the coveted prize. Too many votes will win for you. h.:t if you hould lack a few votes of havin4 ,nough 'ou will lose. The foilowin, ocidule will be in effect the remain .- of th- campaign except with eveiy s:5 worth of any combination of new , -iio from thi, to twenty-f-ur tinth. wh .n xtra votes will 1. Liven I OT E sC Jf iD I.E. FOR NEW '41 ^BisCRIPTIONS PAlI IN ADVANC TO THE WASHINGTON HERALD. Daily and Sunday. Votes. PrIce. Three m onths. ............ 1.re $ .!U Six months.. . ....... . so Twelve months. 3.60 Twenty-four intths .. 12, X . Dally Only. Three months. - Six months....... ....1.i 1.50 Twelve months......... 4...4 .0 Twenty-four months .. ....100, ( 0 .go Sunday by nail. with or w.tholot daily, &c per month extra. NOTF-Renes al -f OM subscriprions count for j.t .ne-hai the uinmber of votes shown above Important. A new sibseription i one 9-n by any person whose inmnidiat" family was not receiving The Washnnti H1.-aid by mail or carrier on Janary 1. 1916. DISThICT NO. i. MEMBER. VOTES Andrew It Whliam . =3. W. C. James. Rev. P. J OiConn-ll2 R. N. Smith......... miss Mar, NIehrlini. 1.......... Clarence It Shiflet..i. Andrew Meliott. .. .. Mrs. M. A. Smnis. ...... ....... DISTRICT NO. 2. MEMREP. YTE Miss Cecelia Qu..rley. Miss M. B. F ed ................ James W. Powh - . Robert H1. Rollins. . William Ii NE- I-~ .. P. Hawkins .... . Miss Jessi. A. Johnson MiM B. '. Bree len Elton H Brown .......... Everett Embrev. .orin A. Marks J. S. Fulks. ... Mtiss Laura Falves......... ....' W. H. Vann mnan....... ...1 W. A. F. Strauss.......... ....1.7 -.B. Proctor........ ................2.0 J ames Mulve....... . ..............11 .2 WATCH TOUR CHIL DREN'S TOILETHABiTS Irregularity Makes Cross. Weak, Sickly Children. i as secndr nature to the chikd to neg act itsalf in this irmportant trate-oo the ywt posibe things for its health Colds. fever sore throat tonsilitia and in d' 'io ali can usually be trae bach -, this neglect and to constipation. Watch yor children-see toit that they, nave a regular tiune for going every day and if yo Gad that they are neglecting it er if they keep insising that they don't have to gothen it is yor duty to hel thiand Nature by giving an NR Tablet we they go to bed at night. It will noe erp or cause trouble durinmg the night .hs i th aornngthe wllfeel fne. Do th vey- o ci~ oulvea eks nd 'ha ' 'i win be sabllahed. Thsw s yourcilrningo mmlam dfhsad fr sicass and sto-=ach and bawel teub.M -the na0e e this splendic - ~ NUS %~NjJst ab MaM~es Win5: 1 ASON I TI WHO TMc First. 1. 94 Mitchell. tbt "oir or 1 ,ar, fully equipped, to be awarded th largest niinher of votes In the entire at .iller Iros., 1405 If street. Se cond. $513 Saxon 'Six." filly eqi: anlidate hving the secor d larresti DISTRICT NO. 3. MEMBER. VOTES S Mullen ................,416 R U t' ,an er . .............. .....:14.74. Randolph J. Smitih ...................... 1 .. It .\. Soper................................4: Sam ,l Hurwitz .......................,.. 6, Mis Ada Pearson .......................63f,4 Aug istu Tracey ........................2362 F V W rland . .........................1,;445 Jerome H. McKee ............ . .......16787 DISTRICT NO 4. MFXMBER. VOTES. rfl L t , Ioppcn .................. . T:3 4 I r. r W ia r . ..............................14). a 1[a ry A r oe .............. I.......15 .3 llF , J;. N lt 11. ........................... 153.0 F ........' uS r n r;. r in:ham .... .... . i l M rs. M ary G meor.: ..... ................. 2.0 \!bert J Sin ions .........................:'.211 M its lh B. Norton ............ . . M is Louise Kunt...................... 15.723 . 3 . WV. C lair ....................... 14,34) Thomia, G , Ryan........................ 11,117 Mii- M ir ''lina Beaudhuy............. 10.0'J DISTRICT NO. 5. ME BEr. VYOTES. W . i . P l int er .............. ...... . .~24 V il Bm . Payne .......... ..........' 1 6 '.. Io m a r . ........................3 5 3 1 H . J M rgan . ... .................. ..0 3 L. IH I r:.;m an . ...................... . AS, Fra~ k la eox .. .................... ...70,590 . . .................... I I! . nd rton . .......................... 11,138 DISTRICT NO. 6. MEMBER. VOTES. Ni' is G rac I.. Swart ...................33.015 1:i1- It Dolhv.. .. ...I 47 l1 W illie Brown...................... 19t.91 Peur v 1. W alton ... .............. 36,2 M ahlon Talhott .................... .... . 236'91 tSI ! Josli hine Foster .................. 10.741 S. I- M ontgomery. ...............1 ,416 DISTRICT NO. 7. MFMBER. 'VOTES. F-el G Ham ner ................... 19,946 3ii s l'or. L. 'M anley. ..................1. 3 K imnue I imer ............1 Irdis A lterm us .......................... 11,060 DISTRICT NO. 9. MEMBER. VOTES. W . T. lamnm et ........................ 67 .Spencer i e ............. ............32~.5 E. M. Graham .... .........32477 tr. CThatrles T. Lindsey. ....324335 Thomas Armstronlg........ .. .2 474 Mrs J. Branzel.. ... ........33.R30 John McNiel .............. .1,57 DISTRICT NSO. 9. MEMBER. VOTES WXIlliam A. Kearney . .. .... ..2,0 J. F. Toona. Glen Echo Heights...325.425' James WXlson. .. ..........325,001 Edward Roosevelt Hlalloran.........3-..5 Alex. T. Britton..............14.273 DISTRICT NO. 10. MEMBER. VOTES. Rev. John L. Allison..........3379 G. W. Thornhill... .. . ..2024 Mrs. E. M. Ballinger.........20.5 Russell A. Woolf............14000 Mrs. T. Blake..............145.631 . L. Peed ................ 5, 5 Mrs. N. L. Reynolds........... 8363 DISTRICT NO. 11. MEMBER. VOTES D. C. Glascock. Potomac, Va.....32,848 Arthur F. Burgress............9.3 Mrs. J. L. Leseur. Clarendon, Va..184622 'H. A. Suttle. Hooes. Va.........173.303 E. Conway. Owens............15883 Rev. Merritt Earl. Fails Church, V a.. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . - 153.36 Miss Victoria P. Cawman. Accotink, Va.... ........8636 Henry L Terry. Newington, Va......7 Miss Mildred K. Lewis, Vienna....71,126 A. S. Brown...............60,21'7 Miss Annie M. Woodard. Fuirf-az. I Ruth Tidler, Nethers, Vs.......150001 a. C. O'Keefe...............12,16 U. J. Simenonda, Cherrydale, Va....1282 Ad. oi................i, CONTI IE~ HERALD 0,000" CONTEST. WiLL G97 VfMo WILGtET WOvczIL rile 3A SlAY WILL GCy %Jio 6Cr WLL.G.T Wie G MsotWELL. 4 "Mg Osi A I," 5-pasenger touring entlre coni e candidate having the 1024 Conne contest. On exhibition Third. $ to be awar nped, to he awarded the of votes in lumber of votes in the of i. I;. Le Thrill of Zepp On England I Herald Staff London Thronged with Soldier Cast Gloom Upon Night Lif< ganda Draws Many Rec By C. If. BRETHERTON. iStaff Corresp.ondent of The Washing ton Herald.) London. March !t-To say that Londoii is full of soldiers is inadequate. They are every where. The camps. however, are nearly all outside London and the men one sees on the street are on leave Sporadic recrilting still goes on, as well as attestation under the Derby act. The Compulsi n act went into , fTect on Marchl 2 and naturally every one liable under it a(ceptet tile adi" of the inl nunerable red posters that say: "Will you March too (Or wait till March T? and has I ither enlisted or is being at tested . Yesterday I saw a band going down the street follotwed by a score or so or re ruits. And when I saw them shiffling along with sloping shoulders and slack :aouths ant remembered what six m'ith. so'ldiering will do for them, it occurred toe that England must get her monet's worth out of the war what ever the result muay be. Outtide of England the wonderful re suits of the campaign of advertising for reruits has not been appreciated. Not only have the psters a distinctly Ameri can snap to them, but they are absolutely Iver ywhere. No business advertising campaign ever npproached it in mnagni tude or thoroughness. Hns Paid to Advertine. .\n I it has paid. as advertising always does. For, excluding the attestations un der the Derby act, which savored some what of compulsion, well over three mil lion volunteers were enlisted for active service. And this in a country whose territory is inviolate, where business is prolceeding normally in all walks of life, and whose tremendous stake in the out come of the war requires both education antd intelligence to appreciate. Under circumstances Infinitely more favorable to recruiting, the North in the civil war could not produce any think like these results, which could never have been obtained except by a far-reachIng and aggressive advertis ing campaign. On the other hand, one finds no trace of the mad hunt for recruits that some correspondents have, described in lurid colors. So far I have not seen a recruiting officer, except the rather blase individual who came aboard the steamer. In Trafalgar Square one can usually find a decorous recruiting rally In progress, and perhaps in a few other places. On the other hand, the streets are full of young men of military age In civilian clothes. Most of them, If one inquired, would be found to be eIther unfit for military service, or men who had attested and had not bothered to get an armnlet, or else men In the gov ernment service. And some of them are married, and, therefore, not touch ed by the compulsion act. For an en thusiastIc patrIot, male or female, to set about asking all these men why they were not in the army would be merely ridiculous. No doubt pressure is brought to bear by friends and ret atives, but strangers are not inter fered with. Interest in Zeppelin. The lnterest of London, and no doubt of the rest of the country, too, Is cen tered for the tIme being upon the Zep pelins. As purveyors of terror, the Sep. are distinetly a faiure, Dut they d conmiierable dmae, and whil ep an~n am omar an a ef KSTANT .st. On exhibition at the Ikvid S. H cticut avenue. CS0 1916 Maxwell touring car. "27, ful ded the candidate having the third lari the entire contest. On exhibition at th ary, Jr. 1321 Fourteenth street, elin Raids Described by Correspondent s on Leave-Darkened Streets K-Vast Advertising Propa uits-Prices Soar High. can comi, ani with little danier to them selve., i., t cay the lea st. annoying. Ilast Mo nday aeek I was dining in the hall at Gray's Inn when it was an ntounced that the Zeppelins were coming. The hoses were run out ard much ex p'ctancy generated. The valoable stained gla-e windows wNere renoved some time ago hut the Z4-ppelins xwent elsewhere. A rather amusing incident happened as the result of this visit. At I o'clock In thi m itt; tnrg the admirai ty 1. ued a hul ltin to a. t ha t the Zeipelins had all Ift E:I he't d. .\t ': I m a worthy citi Zen in ine of th Midland (ountties phoned tlh admiralty that there was a Zeppelin in sight. The admiralty sent a ilessage btc k saying "All Zoppelins left England at I a. m." To which the indignait citizen r-plied: 'Then, who tih licil is dropping hombs in imy back gar den'."' Th' darkness in which London is kept ott acount of thi Zeppelins is not Ci immnterian. thutigh distinctl y iepressing. Hut the country towns are inky black, aml th, pedestrian has to Carry an elec tic- tor-ht. An order has been Issued that p tnamhulators must carry a tail light a ft r dark anol the interesting question has been raised as t, whethir it should be fasteneri on the Iarambulator or the propellant. Pricea Have Soared High. Prikes in England at away ilt and most cimmoditie.i tiow cost as much as i the 'nited Stat s. Son are higher-, notably eggs. which are 10 cents apiece, and tobacco. which on account of heavy additional duties, now costs sixpence an ounce. The government has been great ly trouhled by the fact that the people simply will not save, bit on the con trary, in many eases, are wasting the money receIved as the result of a purely temporary prosperity. For example, sugar has cost 10 cents a pound (as against four cents before the watr) for many months, but the conhsump. Prpa I SEES IT -ndrick Co.. Fourth Grand Prize On exhibitkn at the F y equipped, Fifth Grand Prize-l teat number bibition at the F. G. Sr e showroom Sixth Grnd Prize-1 and $100 worth of latei tion has not fallen off at alt. Now, how ever. the shortage of freight has com I'elied the government to put practically an embargo on certain comnodities, and ,ome attempt will be made to curtail consumption without raising prices. In a word. England will now do what Germany has long since done though not. of course. under the same urgent condi tions. It is generally felt, however, that in the matter of nompelling frugality, as in so many other things, the government has waited all too long. The lIrilish. as a leople, have not vet sacrifod anything for th- war. The drinke-rs still drink and the st rikers still strike and nt withstand ing the conscrittion act a good many shirkcrs will continue to shirk' TI, u mher of men at the front has not increased anoreciably in the last few months and will not be increased until the late spring. w-hen a third attempt to break the German line will undoubtedly be, atttemtted. The majority of offleers and men one meets feel confident that this can be done. It is very easy for the Operation to miscatrv and there are In numerable dunderheads on the general staff. Rut then next time it may happen that nobody blunders. and then, they will will tell N ott. the German line must go. INTERPRETS MUSIC TO BE USED IN BAUET A v. ivid Interpretation of the various musical motifs to which the artists in the Ballet Russe will perform their dance dranas at the National Theater the last thre" nights of this week was given yes terdav afternmoonm ht Mrs. MIgnon lke lamasure at Woodward && Luthrop's auditorium. Taking the main themes from the class ic musital compositions that accompany the balleLs constituting the repertoire of Serge de )iagiliieff's troupe. Mrs. Lain asure. P finished pianist and especially familiar with mtusic designmed for groutp dancing or Das seul.gave her explanations partially by means of instrumental ex cerpts and partially by illuminative comt ments upon the exact meaning of the -hanging phrases. The slow sensuous strains of Arensky's beautiful compositions that go with the ballet Cleopatre. Weber's waltzes. around which are woven the incidents of La Spectre de Ia Rose. and the changeful moods of Schumann's music for Le Car naval were given a careful and artistic analysis by Mrs. Lamasure. As a lecture-recital. Mrs. TAunasure's talk and musical renditions were charm ing, besides affording those in attendance a perfect translation of the various bal lets and enabling them to enjoy the per formances with full understanding on Thuray,~ Friday and Saturday nights. d ness ! 3, - 5 6 -S.0 Upright Bradbury laycr-Piano. G. Smith Piano Co., 117 P stret. 5-0 1 right Chiokerinr Piano. tin ex alth Piano Co., 1217 F street. 250 Columbia Electric Motor Grafonola t records from licuse & H-rrmiumn. DENIES XTTX SHORTAGE. Teuton Embassy says rhere in no Famiie in Gerrman. The British Embassy last night made public the following etatement: "With reference to the statements cir culated In the press as to a milk short age for German babies. it is of interest to note that in . wireless telegr:an from Carl Ackerman t, the United Pres". New York. dated Mar. h 5. the following state ment is reprodied as given oat to the press by von R'rmuth, Mayo, of Greater Berlin. on March '. " 'Through weltl orgamlz'd savings the difficulties regarding milk suipply in win, ter time havo b-en wipjed out through strict city ordes for that part of the population which are most in ned of milk, such as mothers. babies, childrer. and sick. I1I have full supply. iabics' milk on farms has full ,ity attention and when cattle soon ar, trnmd out. graze milk liro-luction will I- greatly increased throughout German,.' In k new oil transmission dcvice for automobiles,. in which there arc no shift gears, all speeds from absolute discon nection to the noint if direct ioupLng be tween rnotor and driving shaft are pos sible. OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAliO OR PAIN FROM BACK Rub Stiffness Away with Small Tnal Bottle if Old "St. Jacob's Oil." Ah' Pain is gone: Quikly? Yes. Almost instant relief from soreness, stiffness. lameness. and pain follows a gentle rubbing with "St. Jacob's Oil." Rub this soothing. penetrating oi: right on your painful back. and. like magic. relief comes. "St. Jacob's Oil" is a harmless backache. lumbago, and sciatica cure which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. Straighten up: Quit complaining: Stop those torturous "stitches." In a moment you will forget that you ever had a weak back. because it won't hurt or be stiff or tame. Don't suiffer: Get a small trial bottle of old, hronest 'Si. Jacob's Oil" from your druggist now and get this last ing relief.-Adv. FALL OF BAGDAD LEAV. Rease says Russia Will Seen cut Turkirs Ceamauaettos to Mast. London. March 21.-A dispatch transmit ted by the Rome wireless today says: "The occupation of Trebisond. Mosul. Bagdad, Ialputh and Diarkebr. In Tur key, by Russian forces of Grand Duke Nicholas Is Imminent." Occupation of the cities mentioned in the Rome wireless telegram would give the Russians complete control of Armenia and Mesopotamia. cut the Constantinople Bagdad line of communication and doom the Turkish army that has been fighting the British In the Persian gulf theater of war. NURSE WITH BABE RUNS INTO BURGLAR IN ROOM Intruder at Home of Lieut. Commander Reynolds Escapes After Stealing $300 Worth of Jewels. A nurse with a baby in her arms fright ened a burglar from the home of her mistress. Mrs W. H. Reynolds, wife f Lieut. Commander Reynolds. ?"3 Q street northwest, while the household was at dinner last night. Thc burgrar. leap Ing across an areawar, escaped through. the vacant house adjoin~ng, at = The burglar sas discovered .bout 730 o'clock by the nurse, who was takl'.g the bsby to its crib on' the third flor She stopped on the second floor for a blanke't. and going into Mrs. Reynold's bedlrr-o. surprised the burglar in the act of l.ot ing the room. Running from the roorn, the intruder locked a door behind h:m, and jumpring across the areaway separating the R. ,olds h'r ., from the vacant dwellrn. disarpearei Mrs. tetiolds. atiracted h the ,er of the maid. ran upstairs, and balked t the looked door. made for he- room h, another route The burrlar had -s-aped when she reached the room. "o qu., kl lid the affair happ+n tha! tre num was unable to grasp details for hi, ide, itfieation. The burglar entered the ho rn. t% the way he es ape 1 He rohbed th. house of Jewelry 'alued at s3.. PAPE'S DIAPI FOR INDIG SICK AC Relief Awaits You! In. Gases, Sourness, Hear You don't want a Il,- renrly w } your stomach is had-r .r ancer.1 one--or a harmful one- our sormha, is to. valuable "" . 1 11m :,n1 ro I. w;th drastic dru;. Pape'. irapeps, w : -d f - epted in giving r i t. tis h rr-1,1.e . its er ta. unfailing action in rgula ting Fick. sour. ga.sy .torache Is millions of cu! ce M m1dtg-etion. p sia. gastrts and thertomac. rou-e has made it famous the world er I Keep this perfect stomach dtori FED! 8m STREET IEMN FOR WE( MARCH Misses and Women's $ Lot of 12 Misses and \ splendid styles for spring w, lined; skirts cut full and wid and pure English worsteds; n anteed fast color. Sizes 14 38. All sold at $15, $20 ............. x6 Silk Poplin DRESSES :n navy blue, Copenhagen. rose, green and black; 'tylis :" dels for spring; sold for $7.98498 and $8.98. Remnant prrice es Lot of Silk PETTICOATS with silk Jersey top; nmesrahner rufifles; black, brown and navy; . old for $1.98. Remnant 9 price ............ Children's UNION SUITS, shirts and drawers; all smranl 'izes; best quality ribbed, bleachcd and nat ural; sold for 25c. Remnant price... .. ..C Ladies' Medium-Weight Ribbed UNDERWEAR, vests and pants; nearly all sizes, long atnd short drawers; vests high neck, silk rib bon trimmed; sold for roc. Remnant price . .. . . a Doz. Black Sateen PETTI COATS; cut full, plaited flounces; sold for 69c. Remnant 29 price.. . . . . . . . . . G And Hundreds 3 For < REGARD INKHAM BILL A$ DRASTIC Realty, Brokers Also Oppose Collections of lenefits Years Before Improvements. WORTHINGTON IS CHOSEN The presxent law for the extension ,f street in the lINtrct. which permits the couri, to authorize the ollsecton f benefits o, i mprosements years befor the imprrement, actuall are made was donounc- t, member t of the Real Etat Blok. Asoratorn in th< roms of the Board of Trade last night. (in motion of Pere. IH Russell. a com mitte of two--Charles W Fairfax and ;eorge Y Worthington-was appointtedi to co- p.-rat, vith the other eA Ie organi ations mo their -fforts to secure a nw .as f- the extension of streetp at thit *ession of<-nges TN h S of iatteentve,' Tirkhar. low pe no m rhe HouIn, wa. regarderi a tre drasti, I, mIst of th- member The Tinkh an il oujld prevent the ( om mrnt.rst from mtittuungj condemia! tm the (, iltng or Idenme t str-. u i - eprp-tation n- th impr- em r : has. ben made l" <"og'0-? It aN sI tnti - 1 that inder L-u-h a be- happ nrtd A -ommitte as a; , oIr.ted to opose an, bli t ht-tm . h. - i d tro ,- d lnb I9 t e tr ,side ration f 8s and loas m .o-d J1 P t r, " - R t tu an J--c I'etr - .on siTa, . t -'- e"n~tr-'s! o 1 M in-tI n 'r v.t: do-n Gecorg'- ' V.or-h.1..*r wa ale t ' re thi l 1cal " 4- or th. . u1! nmn nIte of thit Nat nal Rea I, :at- tI It B rk s Exvh.,re, T h. light of th iun I. &R,:0 tnimes gra9 t h th. u m o =PSIN STION OR ID STOMACH ;tantly Stops Dyspepsia tburn-Get Some Now! 2--'-, h:-m -,.; ;:, , s-;atla fits -nt l, rol,. at" dra Fto ar cr+ - 5' t - 1" A at 1 - t oirsae ' t c-i . 5 tU5r c S00 .> llu st i d ir u-- trn C..e a At I' ;1-t 1 tA t Mrh t 't. m - y uilt:e- s as e : ,-- S r m -~t~t . t:rt ar Se s ;-m vr 'r -om h. di orders 1 a .- *- - t"os, who tiy I A v 5 NBERG Propnee 0 PENNA. AVE.,S.E. ANTP INEPDAY. 22, 1916 15, $18 and $20 Suits omen's finely tailored Suits -ar; plain tailored coats, silk e. All-wool navy blue serges avy black and Oxford; guar ,36 and $18. and 3 "Perfect" OIL HEATERS smookcleni ndv der erel Rfnnat prtcece Japanese DUST PANS-.nold fo oc. Rem-ttnar-S Lot of Sheet Iron BAKING PANS; 'old fr. c d tc. Remnant pra e C Lot of Granite Iron SAUCE PANS; lone Mndi> : pmt ICr sold for toc. Re-rar' 6 dozen Granite Iron PUDDING PANS; sold fo: t'c Rem-i S nant flrict r Grmaite Iron BAKING PANS: sold for . Rlmrt'tit c lore Big Bargains roday