"??fl??
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, THURSDAY MAY 15; 1919.
'6
STS
Andrew Carnegie nays; Krep rv ,
pendlrares alirayn below in-
fomtl Bare' something. The f iindn-1
mental dlfferf ncf bc(nf rn the rliillxrd
Man nnd the invitee in thrift.' Bur I
TV. S. S. I
BADEN-POWELL TO
Royal
Headache
Tablets
i
To relieve
Headaches
and quiet
the nerves.
10&
25cR0YAL
,HTWiw rsf
VII MT. VERNON-
Double Size Orchestra
To Play at Community
Pagliacci Performance
The orchestra for the performance
of 'Tagliacci" by the Communltr
Opera of Washington will number
about sixty musicians, or about twice
v
An
DntptU
Maj. Gen. Sir Robert Badcn-Powcll.
chief of the Boy Scouts of Great Bri
tain and founder of the movement. J
and Lady Baden-Powell, who arc in
the United States in the interest of
the Boy and Girl Scout movement to- ; tnc numbcr wbo so successfully play
day will visit Washington's uomo ai . cd thc rccent -Jjohemian Girl" pre-
Mt. Vernon. sentation, under the direction of Rol-
The distinguished visitors will be!,ir, tih Tn hop mmmimitv onera
,thc guests of Col. and Mrs. Robert M. jdevciopm'Cnt Washington has acquir
Thompson on the former's houseboat, ( cd orchestra of symphonic propor-
- nvi,u. i..w fc""" Jtion and excellence.
nclude Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Ham- ..nf rnnH onern. immediately
calls for a large orchestra ca-
THEY STAND THE TEST
OF
HARD
M
4275 miles is the distance walked by
H. M. Foreman on one pair of Neelin
Soles. Mr. Foreman, who is a postman
in Alkntown. Pa.t says "The shoes with
NeSlin Soles gave me continuous serv
ice for 9 months, during which time
I averaged 18 miles a day. Ordinary
soles last me about one month."
If you are hard on shoes, follow Mr.
Foreman's example and buy them with
"Mi;n 5Vli. The soles are created
by Science to be especially tough and
durable. ITierefore.JNeoiin-soieasnoes
wear a long time, and so cut your shoe
bills down. Good shoe stores carry
them in many styles for men, women,
and children.
And have your old shoes re-bottomed
with Neslin Soles. Remember they
are comfortable and waterproof, also.
Neslin Soles are made by The Good
year Tire &. Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio,
"Whomake'WingfootHeels guaranteed
to outwear all other heels.
fleolin Soles
Twtalbrks.0.8.r.OK.
Un. Col. and Mrs. Colin Livingstone, J
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, and Gen.
Samuel Young.
Luncheon will be served on board
thc house boat, and the party will
return to Washington late this after
noon. At the pageant given at Sylvan
Theater. Potomac Park,
afternoon in honor of Sir Baden
Powell, the distinguished leader of
Boy Scouts presented golden eaglets
to Mrs. Juliette Low, national presi
dent of the Girl Scouts, and to eight
captains and girl scouts. The others
receiving the decorations for meritori
! ous work were Capts. Alma. Barker
Elizabeth Bacbe, and Josephine Pyles,
. and Scouts Agnes McElroy, Bernlce
Veley, Katherine Drlscoll. Edna Veley,
and Mary McElroy.
I Colonel Livingstone was the host at
a dinner given Sir Baden-Powell at
the New Willard last night. A num
1 ber of representative citizens of
Washington, prominent in military
and business and professional circles,
were present, and several of them
spoke of the. meritorious work of the
distinguished visitor in broadening
the work of the Boy and Girl-Scouts.
HEALTH CRUSADE FILM
IS SHOWN AT PRESS CLUB
Tba Store Tear Ffcyttd&B Recommend!
RUSSES
fitted br experts. Thar hava
If years expertenc. 8pcUl
trained attendants for Udlao.
Prtrat rooms.
The Gibson Co.. 917 G St
1
"Open Tour Eyes." a photodrama
which is to be used by the United
States Public Health Service In its
nation-wide campaign to educate the
miVilii in KltHr nliiTM nt health.
and stamp out a menace, the danger Bressler, L.
it i,.VilrVi t.-oo rlisnlnseri rtlinntr th t ollllll.
course of preparing the manhood of
the country to bear arms in the great
war. was shown before the members
of-the National Press Club in the club
rooms last night, prior to Us release
for general exhibition.
The Press Club had as fits guests
of honor at last night's exclusive
screening, Maj. Gen. Rupert Blue,
surgeon general of the U. S. Public
Health Service; Col. C C. Pierce, of
the same service, and other officials
of the Public Health Bureau, station
ed in Washington. All were enthusi
astic in their indorsement of the
screened subject
Music was furnished by a full or
chestra, and following the projection
of the picture, the guests erf honor
were entertained at a buffet lunch.
The showing was arranged by
Charles Mintz. representative of
State Health Film, by whom "Open
Your Eyea" was produced in co-op
pable of playing grand opera
scores." said Mr. Bond when asked
how he had recruited his excellent or
chestra. For Rollin Bond , whom
Edouard Albion secured as conductor
for the Community Opera of Wash-
yesterday i inton has had a wide experience in
Iruuu upciii ii.nu Luiiui. nizka, (utiivu
tation. "And, perhaps, it would be of
interest to know how I formed this
orchestra of Washington players," he
added.
"It was possible because a group of
professional business men, a rem
nant of the old Washington Sym
phony Orchestra, have kept up their
work through these years, when no
professional orchestra existed in
Washington, by semi-monthly meet
ings at the homes of some of their
number under the direction of Dr.
Taylor and Mr. Rakemann."
Names of Originator.
The names of the men who form
the nucleus of the orchestra of
"Washington's Own Opera Company,"
as it has been called, are: Directors.
Herman C. Rakemann and Dr. Taylor;
player, T. B. Amiss, jr., E. Earl Wag
ner. E. Joseph Arpnoff. Robert B.
Griffin. A. Zanoff. Melville D. Lind
say. Charles A. Appel. jr.. Edward
Royar, Robert A. Featherstone. C. E.
Alden, Edward Matteosslan. Paul
Flnckel, George D. Mitchell. William
F. Doyle. H. Campbell Black, James
A. Brearley. A. L. Bodwell. Rudolph
Hellbach, George M. M. Walker, C. J.
J. Gillespie, and R. A.
r o-LEo 0ILSEALJH5 j
MBArurclBiHg'
", eration with the U. S. Public Health
Service.
St
Trade Supplied fay
I A. EBERLY'S SONS, Inc.,
718 7th St N.W,
EJECTED TENANT SUES.
""Five thousand dollars are claimed
by J. G. Hilton in a suit filed in the
District Supreme Court against
Higbie & Richardson. Mr. Hilton,
represented by Attorney T. Morris
Wampler, alleges that April 4 last he
occupied an apartment in the Cavan
augh Courts and that the defendants
on that day ejected him. Mr. Hilton
alleged ho signed a lease May 13, 1913.
which gave him the right to sublet
his apartment.
To this original group Mr. Bond has
been fortunate in adding Daniel H.
Simpson and Mr. Frasik. of the Chi
cago Orchestra; Lieutenant Davenny,
of the Pittsburgh Symphony; M. Col
lins, of the Dallas Symphony: Henry
ChristianI, Salvatorc Amato, F. M. Ed
son, James C. McCann, W. E. Stockett,
jr., Robert C. Stearns, Thomas Garret
son, Louis Carta, Harry Rose, Fred
A. Woodis. Carroll Thrift, Paul D. H.
Leman, Abe Golden, Romeo Fagliolo,
E. S. Alverson, and A. A. Hughes.
Not a few of these new members
are army officers, and Mr. Bond de
sires to include in his list any othe
officers and military men In and
about Washington who arc ex
perienced string and other instrument
players, and who may communicate
with him at the War Camp Commu
nity Service headquarters, 140S Penn
sylvania avenue.
Other Cltfes To Follow.
"The success of PagliaccI'
standard grand opera by
had. It offers opportunity in numbers
for magnificence in ensemble and
pageantry that cannot bo considered
by the commercial producer.
"Take, for example, Aida' with :u
wonderful choral marches. What can
compare with the scene of the meet
ing of the forty tribes at the gates of
Thebes? Each tribe is accompanied
by Its band, which In the finest com;
merclal productions, owing to expenso
and lack of space, is confined to a
couple of trumpets and a trombone or
two.
"In a stadium production in summer
time, the combined choruses of the
city of Washington, or any other city
perhaps a thousand voices could be
utilized, together with a large orches
tra. Each tribe could b accompanied
by a full brass choir, and the results
obtained, in the final ensemble, would
present a glorified magnificence in
pageantry and music that would
doubtless surpass the dreams of the
immortal Verdi.
"These are possibilities In com
munity opera. Of course all localities
could not furnish local Carusos. But
the choruses, instrumentalists, and
main body of participants could be
locally trained, and the soloists im
ported, as is often done in music fes
tivals." Has Had Long Experience.
Mr. Bond has experience for thus
"seeing the mammoth production,"
for he has directed the well-known
Shriners' Band of New York city for
five years. It has a membership of
110 men. At Madison Square Garden
and also at the Atlanta and the Buf
falo expositions he has led with
massed bands up to 1,000 men. Also
he brought the New Orleans French
Grand Opera Company to Washing
ton in 1010. and he has composed four
light operas, one of which toured for
five seasons.
The orchestra of the Community
Opera of Washington is one of the
bulwarks of our future opera growth.
If art impulse is permanent, then the
constant development apparent in this
purely volunteer music work of the
city that the added population of
war workers has so enlarged may
be the foundation upon which the
national opera of the United States
Is to be built, with a national opera
house in Washington.
SERGEANT SHINES S.H0ES
OF CORPORAL AFTER BET
COLUMBUS, Ohio. May 15. Military
courtesy and tradition have been vio
lated in Columbus. Top Sergeant L.
N. Jones shined the shoes of Corp.
Charles J. Ricgger at McKinley monu
ment, in front of the Ohio Capitol,
while hundreds of interested specta
tors looked on. Jones bet Rlegg?r
that the Thirty-seventh Division
would land la New York by April 1.
a lit landed April 3. And Jones did a
the Com-1 Sood JD at 8noe shining.
BEAUT OF A CHASE,
SAYS DYING THIEF
OIJGHTTOGETCHAIR
FOR HIS
GNORANC
E
munity Opera of Washington, will
produce a result that will be felt
throughout America," says Mr. Bona.
"Other communities will be quick to
follow Washington's forward step.
"Not 10 per cent of the people ot
America" have heard grand opera.
And community opera will bring the
world's greatest musical compositions
to the community fireside, where the
masses may enjoy and participate in
them.
"Here Is what community opera
will produce that America has never
WAR VETERANS ORGANIZE.
National Capital Post. No. 127, Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, was organ
ized last night and the charter sign
ed in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms. Twenty-three members were
accepted by tho society, bringing the
total membership up to eighty-four
Tho next meeting of the new post
will be held May 28. Congressman
Crago of Pennsylvania is scheduled
to speak.
NEW YORK, May 15. Jimmy Buck
ley, burglar. lay dying in ucnevuo
Hospital last night with a bullet in
his Bhouldcr. The priest came and
administered the last rites ot me
church and the doctors told him that
his chance to live was slight. Half
conscious, a smile played on his lips,
and he mumbled to tho policeman who
stood guard over him:
"Gave cm a beaut oi a cnase a
beaut of a chase."
The boy he is not yet seventeen
was snot yesteraay aimmuuii ujr
Policeman Conrad Walters in the
basement of an apartment house on
West Eightieth street after a hunt
that led through houses, upstairs, over
roof tops and through Eightieth
street.
Jimmy's Haul Interrupted.
Jimmy had packed away $1,500
worth of silverware in a suitcase and
a tin BOX wnen no was ourynocu uj
Miss Laura Gamble In her apartment
on the first floor of 175 West Seventy
ninth street late yesterday afternoon.
She noticed that the door of her
apartment had been jimmied and
cautiously entering found the burglar
preparing to leave. At sight of her
he jumped through the window to
the rear court, hopped over a fence
and into the home of Mrs. Selma
Chalbrick on the corner of Amsterdam
avenue. He threatened her to keep
her quiet and ran up the stairs to the
roof of the apartment bouse.
Meanwhile Detectives Donahune
and Devanay, of the West Sixty
eighth street station, who answered
Miss Gamble's alarm, took up the
stairs. Near the top flight, the burg
lar turned and threw the tin box at
his pursuers. Then he ran along
the roof, darting behind chimneys,
and when the police reached the top
he had disappeared. Then waited,
and in a few minutes heard the slam
of a roof-door. Rushing for it, they
found the youth running down the
stairs into the corner apartment
house. He reached the street before
them and ran easterly for a hun
dred yards before they caught up
to him.
Detectives Halted In Chase.
In front of 165 West Eightieth
street he wheeled again and tripped
tho detectives with the valise of loot
he carried. Th crowd that joined
In the pursuit cut off his escape up
Eightieth street and so he darted into
an apartment house and ran through
to the rear, out, and over the fence
into the basement of the janitress,
Mrs. George Morris, in the apart
ment house next door. The police
thought he had made for the room
and took up the hunt in that direc
tion. John A. Leitch, a postofflce Inspec
tor, with Policeman Walters, joirfed
the chase later and tried the Morris
aoartment. The janitress was out. A
noise under the bed attracted Walters
and he called upon the burglar to
come out. There was no answer. He
called again. This time the whole
bed was lifted off the floor and
flung upon the policeman and Leitch,")
and Buckley ran Into the kitcnen.
He flung a soda bottle at Walters
and jumped to the window.
The policeman leveled his revolver
and fired. Buckley screamed and fell
limp over the windowsill.
NEW YORK, May 15. Col. William
Hayward, commander of the old Fif
teenth Infantry, N. G. N. Y., was as
signed by Judge Rosalsky, in general
sessions yesterday, to defend John
Tracy, twenty-five, charged with the
murder of James Savage on April 14.
"Are you satisfied with your coun
sel?" Judge Rosalsky asked.
"Yes," said Tracy.
"Do you know who Colonel Hay-
ward is?" was the next question.
"No," replied the prisoner.
"Then you ought to get the electric
chair," smiled Judge Rosalsky.
"Colonel Hayward Is not only a
mighty good lawyer, but one of the
greatest horocs of thc world war."
Savage was killed when Tracy, fool
ing with an old pistol, told friends
standing near to watch him "scare
this guy." The "unloaded weapon"
ran true to form. No date for the
trial has been set.
NOT CONSIDERED "DEAD."
American soldiers reported as
missing In action hereafter will not
be presumed to be dead by the War
Department after the expiration of
six montns. a. caDiegram rrom
General Pershing received by the de
partment yesterday stated that sys
tematic search and checking of rec
ords was dally reducing the list of
missing and that therefore- It was- nt
deemed advisable to presume deatk
too soon.
EATS THIRTY-SIX EGGS DIES.
PITTSBURGH, Pa May 15 Mi
chael Meskocy, forty-nine, ate three
dozen eggs as a part of his Easter
celebration. That night he died of
acute indigestion.
BON-OPTO
Sharpens Vision
Soothes and heals the eye and strength
ens eyesight quickly. reHavea inflam
mation in eyes and lids; sharpens
vWon and makes glasses unnecessary
In many instances, says Doctor. Dreg
gists refund vnnr money if it fails.
R
1
I
mm
ftL )
THE SHOPPING
ESTfcB.
1677
mjLAIS
CfflTERs
0VM.
11th. and Streets
A Two-Day Sale of
Toilet Goods
a Featuring all the Best Known Makers' Products-SOAPS,
TALCUMS, CREAMS, SPRING MEDICINES and SICK
. ROOM SUPPLIES, also RUBBER GOODS,
HAIRBRUSHES, etc.
At Prices Remarkably Low
i
s
s
I
I
l
t
XT4J
.' ml
lit
'lfffh
VJ Boom i flXfrl-ilin p
For Two Days Only!
SPECIAL OFFER
KUPPENHEIMER
Clothes
Waist Seam and Other Snappy Models.
ACTUALLY WORTH $45
year.
Men, here's one of the best opportunities we've offered you this
Famous KUPPENHEIMER SUITS are to be closed out at this phenomenally low
price. Take this opportunity while tho assortment is large.
The New Straws Are In
$2.35
Our Famous $3.00
Straws at
Genuine South American
PANAMAS at
$5.00
The Store Where Quality Counts
9
The Kuppe n h e i m e r House of Washington
1013 Pennsylvania Ave.
SAYS W DOW ASKED
TO BUY H HUBBY
1
1
NEW YORK, May 15. Mrs. Vic
toria McKenzie, a widow, seventy
ftve years old. the complaining wit
ness against Richard H. Lane, lawyer,
who is being tried in the criminal
branch of the Supreme Court on a
charge of obtaining SS.oOO from hor
on false representations, was ac
cused yesterday by the defendant's
wife, Mrs. Ann Lane, of having of
fered her $20,000 to divorce Lane. She
said Mrs. McKenzie"s display of af
fection for Lane during the summer
of 1016 had caused her to live apart
from her husband until February of
the following year.
Mrs. Lane, who is young and at
tractive, testifying in behalf of her
husband, asserted that shf became
estranged after learning that he had
taken r trip in July. 1016. with Mrs.
McKenzie to the Luray caverns in
Virginia and to Washington. She
said that the became suspicious and
had a separation agreement drawn
up and signed by herself and Lane
when stories told her by Mrs. Mc
Kenzie caused her to doubt her hus
band. These stories, she .aid. she after
ward learned wore false and a recon
ciliation was effected after she had
been separated from her husband for
seven months. Soon after the sep
aration agreement had been signed
thc aged widow, according to Mrs.
lanc. came to her and offered to give
her Si'O.OOO if she would consent to
divorce Lane Mrs. Lane said she
.-purned the offer.
Most of this testimony was brought
out on cross-examination by A. I.
Itorke. ns.M.-Uant dif-tricl attorney,
who is preseculing the case. On di
rect examination by Samuel licker.
attorney for the defendant. Mrs. Lane
told what she knew of the business
relations her husband had with Mm.
McKenzie. AsNcd by Mr. Kckcr
whether .-lie had hnd ever been aware
of any fondness, shown by Mrs Mc
Kenzie for Lane the witncs-s .-aid that
Hie had poMtive knowledge that Mrs.
McKenzie hud been .- much In love
with In in that she had given him con
siderable sums of money.
Mrs. McKenzie, whose testimony
against thc defendant earlier in the
trial had required her presence (.n
the stand for five. day. was not in
court yc.-tcrday. Lane is thirty-three
years old and his wife is somewhat
joungcr. They have one child, a boy.
TENNESSEEC0NGRESSMEN
COMING BY AUTOMOBILE
Congressman Pain R. Sells, new
chairman of thc Pensions Commit
tee of the House, and t'ongressman
elect J. Will Taylor of Tennessee
arc en route to Washington today in
a big touring car. Tlu- left .John
son f'ltv Tmn , c-iterilav. nooi'l
tng to a me- .ipo re .iuil i: tne of
s
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Study This List Carefully Check Off Your Needs Bring
the List With You and Save Generously By Buying Here
1
I
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A BAR - M ft ri AjLjiL
(f nJlSn -N larWl WPP!
IjllltiiptMiiwaiiimmihmim
wpS
Creams and
Lotions
IN MOST WANTED MAKES
Jardin de Paris Almond and
Benzoin Cream; regularly 3-'c fAn
bottle, for i-
Jardin de Paris Cocoa Butter
Cream; regularly 50c 2p
Pond's Vanishing and Cold
Cream; jars, regular 25c IQp
size, for U
Daggett & Ramsdell's Perfect
Cream; regular 50c size, QQ(
Dr. Charles' Flesh Food, regu
larly 45c. QQp
Professional Cold Cream. Vs
lb boxes; regularly 39c, QQ(
Nsdinola Egyptian Cream,
regularly 50c. 42C
La Meda Cold Cream Powder,
regularly 50c Jar. 42C
Powders and
Rouges
EVERY ITEM SPECIALLY
PRICED
Jardin de Paris Compact Pow
der nture!lo; white ana brunette;
in vanity boxes w ith puff and tl p
mirror; reg :15c each, for LK,
Jardin de Paris Compact Rouge.
in medium and dark brunette
shades, in vanity boxes, with
puff and mirror; regularly OI n
25c each, for td.
Jardin de Paris Orris Root
Powder; regularly 35c On
bottle, for uO
Pound boxes of Talcum Powder
in Jink Rose and Wood Vlo- OQp
let quality, regularly 33c for UD
Babcock's Butterfly Talcum.
regularly 2oe.
for
Babcock's Corylopsis
regularly lc.
2 for
Mennen's Talcum
regularly 25c.
for
Rigaud's Mary Garden Talcum,
regularly 60c; A Qi
for 10
Nadine Face Powders, all
shades; regularly 50c. 4SC
Brushes
ALL KINDS-AT SALE PRICES
Tooth Brushes, assorted styles
and sizes. Values to 33c, "J Qp
for LUK'
Bath Brushes, with long curved
Rubber Goods
AT MAY SAUE PRICES
Red Rubber Fountain
Syringes
With 2 hard rubber flttlnars
and regulation length tubing;
every one guaranteed 7Qf
for 1 year. For v v
Foot Powders
DEODORANTS. ETC.
Marathon Army Foot Powder,
excellent for sore and tired IQp
feet; regularly 25c, for J.V
Dr. Graham's Antiseptic Foot
Cream; regularly 25c. IQf
Ozo, an ecellent deodorant
cream, for destroying all 1Qf
1
B
with
89c
with
49c
19c
Talcum,
31c
Powder,
21c
Syringe Tubing, red rubber,
regulation length, best qual- OQp
ity. Regularly 35c strip for tO.
Red Rubber Gloves, suitable for
household duties and gaidenins;
sizes from 7 to 9; regularly O'Tp
39c pair, for pair a
Rubber Bath Sponges, good
quality; regularly 10c each. n
for
Shower Bath Sprays,
large size sprayer; regu
larly. $1.25, for
Shower Bath Sprays,
sprayer, suitable for sham
pooing; regularly 69c, for
Rubber-lined Tourist Cases,
assorted colors: good qual- AQn
ity: regularly 59c. for 1i
Pullman Aprons, covered with
cretonne and rubber lined: regu
larly $1.00 for S9c; regu- CJ1 "I A
larly $1.25 for J1XW
Manicure Needs
Imitation Ebony and Imitation
rtonetvood Back Xail Buffers, with
adjustable chamois; regu- Qfp
larly 50c. for Ov
Regularly 39c, for 29 -
Flexible Nail Files, good qual
ity, assorted sizes: each m imita
tion leather cases; regular- "flip
ly 19c, for xu
Excellent Quality Cuticle Scis
or. with fine points; every pair
guaranteed; regularly ,oc Kflp
pa.r. for '"'
An excellent assortment of
Tweesers. regularly 25c, IQC
Soaps
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Soap,
!
21c
25c
Soap,
19c
Bath
35c
Palmolivc
3 cakes,
for
Palmolivc Rose Bath
:: takes,
for
Armour's Auditorium
Sonpt regularly 13c each.
3 e:ncs for
Armour's Sylvan Series, vio
let, heliotrope, lilac, carnation,
rose, and sandalwood; regu- QCp
lar 13c cakes. 3 for QU
Craddock Blue Soap,
25c
Peroxide Soap.
25c
3 cakes,
for
Wrisley's
3 cakes.
for
adjustable handles, regular- ()Op Wrisley's Florentine Series, in
ly 32c. for iJ violet, lilac and rose; 3 07p
Regularly 69c, for 53c caKPs. for 6i
SPKCIM. LOT OP
Wood Back Hand
Nail Brushes
and
19c
STRIT.T Ft 0(W
B
i
B
a
LiHI
Assorted styles
Values to 50c,
for
tlV si.r
or
ftr.es.
Colgate's Cashmere Bouauet
Snap; 6 cakes, (
Colgate's All-round Bath Soap.
?orcakc?' 25c
Rit Washes and dyes in one
operation. Xo boiling; reg- Oip
ulirlv 10c cake: 3 for rx
In all the good shades.
odors; regularly 23c jar. for
Amolin Powder,
regularly 29c.
for
on Spi, the antiseptic liquid
remedy for excessive per- QQp
spiration; reg- 43c bot.. for 'OV
Japanese Crepe Toilet Paper,
7 oz. pkg.; regularly 19c; OQ
2 for AiUU
Large bottle Peroxide of Hy
drogen: best quality with patent
cap stopper: regularly 25c "IQp
bottle, foi -1JC
Large bottle Violet Toilet Am-
moninj; regularly 23c. IQp
Jardin de Paris Liquid Green
Soup, with sprinkler stop- OQp
per: regularly 33c, for 4C
Jardin de Paris Perfumed Bath
Powder; regularly 25c. IQp
Jardin de Paris Bay Rum, with
sprinkler stoppers; regular- QQ
ly 30c bottle, for OIC
Carmichael's English Bath
Salts; regularly 59c bottle KOp
Jardin de Paris Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo, regularly 45c, QK
for OUK,
Miscellaneous
AT MAY SALE PRICES
Boracic Acid, lb. boxes, regu
larly 33e,
for
Sodium
ly 13c lb.,
for
Powdered Borax, finest quality;
regularly 17c lb.. 14o
Rochelle Salts, lb. boxes, regu
larly 05c.
H lbs., regularly 49c for 41c
Prepared Fullers Earth, regu
larly IOC,
for
Cream of Tartar,
regularly 15c
for
Hospital Absorbent
regularly 4Sc lb-for
5 Yds. Adhesive Plaster, 1 inch
and lz inch wide: regular. QCf
ly 40c and 45c. for QU
5 Yds. Adhesive Plaster. 2-ineh
and 23 Inches wide: regu- AtZr fl
larly 50c and 63c, for Jv
Anticor, the perfect safety corn fl
shaver, complete with 2 double
edge blades; regularly 35c. OQa a
for "
Bicarbonate,
29c
regular
10c
7c
10c
Cotton,
35c
B
B
B
B
B
B
1.1)00 Sheet Rolls Perforated
Tissue Toilet Paper
Regularly 15c roll.
3 for 35c
OV SALT! STREET FLOOR
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