REWEDPMIsh Mchamnt Disoovrs Soo-

nd Marital KnotMob$pous a "Neody."iNMM BOTTO. W. Va. April14,

--Aau Wrobe. a Polish maraheat,"M 4M miles to see his w-.fe6e

is Mad her narrisd agMainVpon hi arrival hare e We S-

able to Ad her as ne knw barw ole Sa& H later bew bar woad-

b I&a dew. hoang a aby i er

TerYurSe

Neghbors we fftlrti" to EimAnd r theVwuoan wh

1m =oW ME Roe. Neckted. Mrs.\IekWomarried husband nmber two,\04 theammeof gusam Lolowleb.

about two yews ago. In the smean-4=4o Ose hb" Corresponded with Andy

Ford Ownerna

somm~aked

Ta Your S"Go to E

For 60.Vuica Spi

Extra HeavyEupecWal Neod an

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A. OEwly's SonsWhlsek AM

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.Arams. . .. Chareh, here,W.

GORETOWN MAY WINRIFL CAMINSHIP

By defeatlag the unbeeten Yalerifle team in one of the closest shoot-Ing matches of the season, George-town University marksmen this weekplaced themselves In a position asdangerous contenders for the inter-collegiate rifle championship. TheNational Rifle Association announcedthe final score as 4Ss to 407 out of apossible 500 ppints, which Is re-garded as a ne* high record for in-tercollegiate shooting. Georgetownhas won fifteen out of sixteenmatches. Yale met defeat for theBrst time at the hands of the Hilltopteam.Four Georgetown marksmen shot

perfect scores. They were J. A. Mc-Donough. I. D. Murphy. R. E. Mor-gan and J C. Guilfoyle. Four otherstied for second places with scores of99 out of a possible 100. They wereF. M. Nicolosi. A. H. Kirchner. J. F.Little and R. C. McCann.

SLT VAN'S STOMACH TOGET NAIL HE SWALLOWEDMIDLAND. Md.. April 14.-Frank

Miller, of Gilmore. underwent an op-eration In a Cumberland Hospital forthe removal of a mail from hisstomach. He was buildiug a chickencoop when a nail he placed in hi.mouth slipped down his throat as heattempted to speak. It was locatedby an x-ray and was removed after adangerous operation.

-M'e Two Combined Make thesest-eed 1id." What does itnmeant Wait unttl April 24.

' ndalia

nAgs-ithis new

tily washing. In these pure, naildDIr! alothee aoak aa .afeky a in~ulone. For Riiipo is ao haralesenot even redden youtr hand.your clothes overnight in a tub ofuds. In the morning a thoroughcarries off all the dirt, leaving thespotlessly clean.

> softens hard water. Where hard

used make an increased amount ofap liquid" according to- directionspackage, and continue adding It tob of cold water until you have abasud.

using Rinso next Monday. UJae itouar clothes except the dainty thingsay, wash with Lux. Get a package

ur grocer or any department tore.

Iros. Co. Cambridge, Mass.

$'1UflffYCALLED FM(R

Domthy Mier, Wh'd Wed Man

NEW TORK, AWar 14.-,DrehyMUle, the Isvemteen yea-eMTreates N. J., gilU who "umetlyefe e Usae" mny wWb -who wouM be gae Nmgh to

Pt ~ ~ f$1MWoese expenessr%e oPerati," anmwhose mother- bas been sessedby a maning peper of having"o we~ the emsa gams" in * y=9"01eofthe east for theton e , lateintoshe a wih =h ofher g d completely deniedthe acesuations.

SAY$ re1S 0s511.."It's imposalble,' she deciared be-

twemn sob. "tq qy that My M Atherappealed for faswefer so, erationten "eCieago. Why, beoesly ed-ed the oppration -si. yeare age6 twoyears after Jesa, meyounger sster.was bam. It:ibe 400't gl theoperation before this atuaermf. sheis golag to le. I can get a eoctorto testify to her con4ition. 10 aTrenton doetor, but I can't t-11 hisname. He doea't want it madeknown. All I can say is that he Isthe deseatest dotor in the city."Miss Iiller said that she had been

given a check for $1,000 by J. J. Ohu-bert, but that she signed up with"The Whirl of the Town." whichplayed at the Chestanut Ptreet Opera.House In Philadelphis last week. Sheis this week cutting toose with the"Pamlng Show of 191" at the WinterGarden here. although, as she insists,she has never been anyyhere near a

theatfical stage in her life beforeItAubert made his offer when her pic-tures graced the pages of the news-papers as the "Thousand Dollar Oper-ation Kid."

aNEVI GOT sle,"Of course," she said. "that story

about the gentleman from the Westw9o sent a telegram offering to givethe $1.a00 for mother's operationwithout my marrying him is false.He sent that telegram not to us, butto the Trenton Times, which publish-ed it. The money never came."Mr. Shubert was the decentest

man to us. Hp wanted to give us themoney as a gift, but I refused to takecharity. So. I am working for themoney and working hard. and It's no-body's business. We never appealedto any welfarA organizations forcharity at any time, an we are ac-cused of doing since 1910. they cameto us and offered to aid us, but weturned them down many times. Whenmy. father was laid off as a motor-

erkable for the faamilyas Lar is for aike. woanenebe Asudmeind

product

0I f

~~"4 her 0~*~

so"~d W in he h sn

man on the elevated tAiIns, I phoneddown to the papers and told them tdput my ad in, ,and asked how much.But they gave us so mqach publicityabout the ad, in which I said 'd marryany man ivo would give $1.000. wedidp't want it."

EWS LOF AuXUARuALEXANDRIA* Va. April 14.-

Ninty-seven members of PitsgeraldCouncil, No. 449. Knights of Colum-bus, last night met at Falle Churhein honor of the members of the orderwho res de there. A smoker followedthe meeting.The Knights were invited to be

guests at the laying of the corner-stone of a Catholic Churth at fur-celivilla, Va., on May 29. *

Miss Gertrude Taylor. daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Stephen Taylot. andCecil B. Chisholm. of Wawl'ington.were married at the home of tI e bridelast Monday. The Rev. John le AIU-son, paster of the Second Presbyter-Ian Chruch, officiated.An advisory board of the dalvation

Army has been formed wtit theseoffleers: President. S. W. Pitts; vicepresident. Mrs. T. S. Howard; secre-tary, Miqs Helen N. Cumings; trea-surer. C. S.. Taylor Burke: assistantsecretary, Miss Esther Green; pub-licity agent. J. T. Preston.The Alexandria Athlette Association

last evening gave an entertainmentat the opera house.

Mrs. William J. Morton and MArs..1. E. Alexander are at Orange. Va..attending the Fourteenth Districtmeeting of the United Daughters ofthe Confederacy.Gustave Largergren reports to the

police that some one eatered hishouse at 19 Cedar street. Iosemont.and stole Jewelry valued at $100.Announcement has been made of

the marriage in Washington of MiseMargaret L. Simpson. daughter of Mr.and Mrs. W. W. Simpson. and JamesBrown, of Washington. The cere-mony was performed by the Rev. E.Hes Swem.

Announcement has been made ofthe marriage of J. Wilbur Maddoxand Misa Regina Green Whedbee.

Lberty Rebekah Liodge of OddFellowes will give a dance this even-Ing at Odd Fellowr Hall.

The Rev. Robert Browne nas beenappointed pastor of the MethodistProtestant Church to succeed the Rev.fDr. HiIL"Amarilly nf Clothes [ne Alley"

this evening will be given Miss MabelMullens at the Westminster building.The Retail Merchants Bureau of the

'Thambor of Commerce met last night.

The Cred

The, CA3

Just 5O0<Pays For 'Ihis BeanElgin or Waltham V

A reliable, accuratanteed for 20 yespend 50c a week

935 PemnnyIh

I~HSIFEW.SEENMPEtilIZan Tds Conferune of

Awn" By Weafi.The .omstcsUou af wealth in

tib sws ha reSbS a stagew011 le.a smg te our Iasue-

, prsM1th4is ImeurnadomslAaMst in an ad-

84 Ofa Re-

Johnstb% confer-once towitme of thePpope'3i0*ttAV0League andto 4rork for taeft ofW privilege in-stead of pesvetyw."Twenty-two thousad six hunbred

and ninety-uif maillionatres are pon-sensors of forstmest f"" to beworth aprex pasO$ 0,00,000,while our -3th to es-11111m611ted, at JohnstonVobred. '"Am plie #11ty-threerichest peOPe own' nearly'S per centof the natIqAM1*4tiat"Those wit6ib Omes of $3,000 or

less, subject to the income tax con-stituted 48.11 per qOt of the totalnumber making rotarus of incomeslast year.FAVOR U. . RAIL -OPERATION."The predatory *Aeal Interests

and selfsh business a1fmonopoly in-40reets want to saddle not only thecost of the war but th' current costsof Government upona.e workingpeople, farmers, wolb In cities.mines and trasrtt" by a retailsales tax and r co smption taxes

t hop"o raise about

Orga ittsouls relxwsented at theen - ow th rarmers' Na-tiedai 'o~uaqP. the *atieaal Gleaner1E40iu.*lbhi Atirican Society t fIftulty. *W- iational NonpartisanLeague, the - Progressive StateGranges, and the North Carolina andNebraska Parners' Unions.The program of the league as out-

lined by George P. Hampton, director,is as follows: "Prompt restoration ofthe railroaf to unified Governmentoperation; legislation to control themeet packing industry: taxation ofprivirege instcd of poverty; makingour banking and credit system servethe people; control of national re-sources; opposition to universal com-pulsory military training."

CAPITAL 19 ATTACKUD."The present drive on the part of

big employers to lower wages belowthe figures necessary to maintain theAmerican standard of living" must be"watched" to protect the welfare -nfthe nation. James P. Noonan, Prestdent of the International BrotherhoodoPf Electrical Workers, declaredNoonan latterly attacked capital forIts huge profits during the war andsaid that labor had been urged toproduce during the war "oatensiVIgto make the world safe for Demo-cracy." but from bapital's viewpoint."to make safe every dollar of theiripvestments at home and abroad."Present business conditions Noonsa

characterized as "our made-to-orderdepression in business brought on

-urposely by the big financiers foithe opportuniiy of making the returrto the producer on the basis of theworst possible stage of business butto retain large profits."

Plant Reumnes Work.CUMBERLAND. Md.. April I4-The

Keyser plant of the Klots ThrowingCompany. which also has operationshere and at LAnacoming. shut downsince August, has partially resumedoperations.This plant employs about 100 when

running on full time and the resump-tion recalls about fifty or seventy-fivepersons. The experienced spindiersand winders were the first to go,back.What% coming of April 24f Every-

bedy My It's something big. Every.bedy right, for efe. Wateh TheWeahMagtem Time.

it Jespelers

~H Prices.

Men!

a week

a $25e timekeeper, guar-irs-you . could notto better advantage!

b '

ama Awun.d

From Th p'OoResPrice reductions are geptops- tiith ul our

stocks of Furniture and. Rugs. Everythin s now ona basis of lower iwholesale costs, -and we've furtherhelped by trimming our margin of profit o. a ve",small percentage. We'll gladly let you open a chargeaccounit with us, arranging small paynients -that wilsuit your circumstances.

0

These Chairs, singly or in sets; verysturdily constructed with carefully polish-ed golden oak finish; seats are upholster- $ , 5ed with brown imitation leather.

Each

III

Lawn Swings_.$8.50

Lare size fCnrfour passenxericmade of strictlyclear hardwood-"full bolt construeftion; f r af$4.75

d wPainted vermillionandl varnishgt:inside swinging

rl wood, varenished.

$14.25This large Chiffonier, care- This Dresser-is of gsa 4ze;

fully polished golden oak finish; a style ia u O fthlyfive deep, roomy drawers. It's PoIslA~ ir4*&s.;Euil-.bmtka very vgood-loking piece, and drawers; mirror of heavy Frenetlow priced. Plate.

ThisHandsone

Dressing Table

$49* 75Just as shoa ,her the not.

tern is a deignoftCo Iaperiod, graceful, but very sub-stantial. The surfaces are of arich mahogany finish, beaUti-fully polished. One full-length,deep drawer; triple adjustablemirrorq fhfnov French Plate.

$6.7Your breakfast ta le can be made very alluring with

this pretty set of dish . It's a good quality of ware; 52pieces attractively decorated with dainty, floral design insoft colors.

Peter Grogen & SoP$ Co,GROGANS