Times Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 20

Senator Capper to S.tnve for Early Passage of Measure To Fight H. C. of (Continued from Page Thirteen.) tate? The result of the work in has been in the highest decree beneficiai to those engaged in t. and to the community considered an entity. Those who have taken? part have able to minimize their living "vpenses and successfully to meet the stress of recent events.

The com-nunity has been steadied in that it I'oasessed millions of people who had a direct stake in the welfare of the hole country through their posses.on of property held in common with SALTS IS FI FDR KIDNEYS. QUIT Flush the Kidnevs at once when Back hurts or Bladder bothers. mam or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by 'lushing the kidneys' occasionally a well-known authority. Meat form? uric acid which clogs the kidney pore- so they sluggishly alter or sirain only part of the anci poisons from the blood. you get sick.

Nearly all rheumatism, liver trouble, r.erv oisnesa. constipation, dizziness, I osen bladder disorders from kidneys. moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts. or if the urine is loudy. offensive, full of sediment, irregular of pas or attended by a sensation rai ge; about four ounces of Jad from aay reliable and take a tablespoonful a glass of water before break tost for a and kid neys then act fine.

This famous is made from the acid of grape? lemon juice, combined with 1 itti ia. and has been used for generations to fluah clogged Vdneys and stimulate them to ac also to neutralize the acids in urine ao it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder inexpensive and can tisot Injure: makes a deligntful effervescent lithia water drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the bl pure seroja kidnev large a percentage of the entire population. Have t-'ooght Iruala. "The operations of the societies in England have not been limited merely to the distribution pf food. Manufacture? of clothlnrr have been established on large scales, and in certain instances the great powers the trusts have been successfully met by these associatatene of the common people.

"Notably has this been the case v. ith regard to the manipulations of the manu fateure tit soap. Whtn the manufacture In England refused to sell the co-oper- ative institutions they established their own manufacturing plants, marking their own brands, and to a-esist in such production, purchased thousands of acres of land in Sierra Leone, where they grow palm trees and produce palm olive oil on a great "The problem of the purchase ot tea has been, met by the ownership of tea plantations in Ceylon and elsewhere, and its transportation has been carried on in fleets of vessels owned by the great co-operative associations. "The history of co-operative institutions in France. Switzerland, Sw.eden, Germany, and Hungary has been of like successful character.

"Many instances of notable success may be referred to in this country. The mine workers' organization lias been the starting point in many coundertakings, particularly of Illinois, undertakings which have been achieved with a large measure ef success. The State of Wisconsin, by the way of illustration, is filled with co-operative creamery undertakings. The Farmers' Cooperative Association of Nebraska is, at the present time enjoying a business largely as a producing agency of more than one hundred million dollars a year. "The organizations, co-operative in character.

In the whole United run up in number Into the thousands, thiYty-three of the States of the Union have provided special laws facilitating their institutions, the District of Columbia herhg one of the relatively few backward jurisdictions." NEW FIGHTS FOR MAILING PRIVILEGE ative ti in the Statf Mandamus proceedings filed by the Workingrmen's Co-operative Pulvlishing Association, of New York. against the Postmaster General, in the District Supreme Court today, asking that the latter be required to restore to the New York Call, a newspaper published the plantiiT. the second class mail privilege which was revoked November 19. 1917. on account of articles the paper and alleged to have been in violation of the espionage la-v.

The plaintiffs are represented by Attorneys Alexander Wolf and Fulton Brylawski. A rule was issued hy Justice Hitz, presiding in Circuit Division No. requiring the Generar to show cause. December 1 j. the petition of plaintiff should not be s-ranted.

It to roar brat interest to pul your Liberty Bond la S. If yoa want the best Golden Company Distributers The Fuel Problem and Its Solution The Government, through the Bureau of Mines, points the way to the solution of this absorbing topic in a handy booklet entitled "Saving Fuel in Heating a House" Sent Without Charge to Times Readers Through lack, of proper many householders use double the quantity of coal required to obtain the neeessary amount of heat. How this waste may be curbed without the abridgement of comfort is but one of the many vitally interesting points covered in this valuable publication. The glad tn offer this booklet to its Haders, who may obtain it by filling out the appended coupon anJ enclosing; a stamp for postage. Information Burean FREDERIC J.

HASKIN, Director. Wiehing-lon. D. I eneloee two cents for retara poeta-r? for copy of tbe Fuel Bulletin. Street Catr.p Stete.

Births, lEawiases, Deaths Notieet May Be Phoned Until p. M. itfam Branch LAST RITES FRIDAY FOR GEORGE K1LLEEN Body of Georgetown Citizen And Democratic Warhorse To Be Busied In Mt. Olivet. GEORGE KILLEEN.

Funeral services for Georpe Killeen. well-known Georgetown citizen ami Democratic warhorse. who died at home. northwest, morning, will be held at the Holy Trinity Church, at 9:00 o'clock morning. Burial will follow in Mt.

Olivet Cemetery. Mr. Killeen lorn in County Clare, Ireland, and came to this country when a young man. making residence in Elmira, N. V.

When war was declared between the North and South, he enlisted In the Twenty-third New York volunteer infantry, with which regiment served and won distinction as a soldier throughout the war. Immediately after the war Mr. Kulten came to Washington, making Wa homo in Georgetown. I'uring the old days he took a prominent part in the election of mayor and other Dlstric; and was made leader cf the local Democratic parly, and was a to the Democratic Providential nominating convention in 1 190S. and 1910.

Mr. Killeen was a contractor, and he had charge of the erection of the Glen Echo railroad. Capital Traction Company's terminal, and the Falls Church railway. He is survivd by four sons- lohn George William I', and Kdward V. Killeen- and four daughters Misses Ellen.

Margaret, Sue, and Mrs. J. F. Costello. COLUMBUS F.

CRUMMITT. services for Columbus F. Crummitt, who died at liis residence. Twelfth will be held from Dial's chapel tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock. Burial ill be in the Cemetery.

Crummitt whs well known in Washington, he having done engineering work for a number of years here. was sixty-six years old. BIRTHS acme. nu min R. and Bertha McKally.

Warren ami Adele York, fc-ra-deri? I II. Walker Uva CL and Mary R. Nye. Hob? rt and l.eginia I. MeKeever.

.1. and Annie M. Mundell. Hatthew and Marietta C. Kemp.

M. and Humphries. Sulvin W. in.i Preda O. and H.len lehn and Madi laide'Curt in Stewart E.

and Francis Hur.lo Robert H. and Herb-rlck and C. Ro.enbauin. and llaltie and li. Ima Millar.) and Minnie Jones 'Cleveland and Harris.

Patrick and Estelle Maude and DAOOBTSX? William and Elizabeth and Eva E. Vantali. and Touche Tohn and Marie T. O'Neil. Luc? Martellina Mona Orace B.

MliAa-lson. lamea F. and Della V. l-anhaii. Robert and Edith E.

I.e l'evre. M. and Mildred Lapone lames M. and V. I'anipbeil.

Emmet W. and R'ith ark. uUbNSES. Robert E. Jr and Nellie R.

I.ayne, Is, both of Richmond, Va. The It? v. H. T. Stevenson.

Alwin H. Oood, ot Clear I-ike, Wash. and Kthel Huffman. 32, of llarrlaton. Va.

The Rev. J. H. Stephen T. Mirhelken.

of Slielbyvllle. and A. Ruth Bayne. of Fortuna, The Rev E. Wllfley O.

20, of Oaithersburg. and Beatrice. Matthe. 18, of Md. The Rev William I.

McKanzie. Evan M. Jones, and Martha H. Benson, both of Baltimore. Md.

The 11 P. Downs. rbert Walter and Helen Eugeni? Lynch, both of Wilmington, liei. The J. p.

kard. ft, I a Eye, IS. t.oth of Sugar Ortiva. Va. The Revit Downs.

C. Stuart, 23. and Ora LIovd. 19. bolh of city The Rev.

If. l'iowns. rev s. Anderson. Itj, and 10.

of Bure, llville, Va The Rev. J. Tyler. Leo Madden, 10. and Bessie Cladmon.

14. both of thl? The I II. ''rank Willm Carsoni. II, and Julia Bit-hardson. of Va.

Th. I. Mo'vhray. P. 21, and Ellen Erma St, bolli of this ritv.

The Rev William A. CahllL II Wadd. of Lorton. and Edna lull. 22.

of ir. Tbe Rev .1 ft ria li. amili Triv. il. and Main DEATHS.

Kll.l.l.l.>- TiHsdny. ill his residence. Itti b.ioved husband of the late 1 Baerai Friday, I s. m. imem HtJ-M al limy Trimly at 9:30.

ni in Ml Olive! -noterv. UNDERTAKERS J. WILLIAM I EE, KKR ANTi LIVERY. Ave N. W.

1 WASIIIMiT'iN I) FLORAL DESIGNS FUNERAL DESIGNS 1)1 tvmry i.i'b?. liti sfr Kl COOVB. prier? N. r-LOWKBS ter aU ioti FraakJta Kr? rMliB OSO. U.

myll-lMt both of Coqcord, N. C. The Rev. It ,1 Leon Harden, IS, and Alice Van Peet Burnley, 24. both uf this city.

The H. F. Down? Wil'ord L. JT, and Marie 26. thi? eity.

The Kev. C. K. Wheeler. DEATHS 34 Enier.

Julio? 71 1S3S nw. Clarence 71 7 7th Mills, 9U7 7th I Denis Cherrier, It ave. nw. l'uni Vlelson. 1701 Sth st.

Marian V. Humphrey, 76 1J13 8th nw. Joseph Lawrence. 5 I infinit of Henry ami Kuth Uuilniette. 1 20th an.I Fa.

ave. nw. I l'ook. 39 nw. 1 Knima.

Kann. 60 114 nw Albert CaitiT. 21 122" Third t.t. Matilda Johnson, la.20 5th et. BW? j.lair.i?? 27 20J2 Alexander ct.

I nw. John 56 yrs 4403 Polk st. nw. 1 Lmilm. 32 Hoe.

Kobert J. 47 1S41 Sth nw. t.eorite Custis. 17 yrs, Tuberculoei? tSoeeee Miller. 2271 nth nw.

Mary K. Hell, 4 Children? 27 42C at. Infant of James and Carrie Soulter, 2 I Columbia Hos CATHEDRALS IN RUSSIA LOOTED BY BOLSHEVISTS French Revolution Pales Before Regime, Red Cross Agent. Bolshevism is a direct attack Christianity and civilization, and mutt be fought through Christianity, hcording to Col. K.

Tcusler, lied Crose Commissioner to Sibera. recently conferred wilh leaders of the Kpiscopal nation-wide campaign, Washington. Colonel Teusler his experiences with md said their assaults against Christianity were just as forceful as tlioj? education. "It may be an economic theory here, but I have'seen it in actu.il practice," he said. "I have seen looting of cathedrals.

the burnitili libraries, and the closing of schoc is. "1 have concrete evidence of the of cathedral altars, where phonographs were installed by the for the playing of music, to the tunes of which the mobs danee-d. The French revo'ution. as described by Catlyle was no'. a bit worse that the Soviet rule of Kussia.

"I coptes of rescripts Issued by the Soviet governments, apportioning the use of women the toldiers after the so-called "nationalization of women'' waa accomplished by Soviet orders. "Bolshevism, as practiced in Russia and preached in the United States, rr? far apart as black and white. Bolshevism is murder. robbery, loot. tyranny and chaos on a nationa.

It Is to combat tho Bolshevist idea that the Kpiscopal Church will pend a goodly portion of the MO ii seeks to raise in diocese ol each for a of three years. That campaign is being carried on Services arc being held every night in the eighty- five Kpiscopal churche? of the d.oce????. and on next Sunday there orili be more than workers engaged pledges to the fund. NEW MAIL AEROPLANE BREAKS SPEED RECORD Delfaviland Machine From Washington To New York In 94 The aerial mail service has given the world a airplane. The new craft is a Haviland equipped with twin motors.

Venterday the new plaiie made its first Might with the mail aiid made a record thai is creating intense interest in aviation circles throughout the world, setting a new airmail speed record. Carrying letters weighing pounds the plane (lew from ash marlon to fork, a distance of SID miles, in 1)4 minutes, a speed Of miles per hour. The plane was piloted by Samui'l C. Katon. who has been taking a special training course in the operation of the new plane.

This morning Pilot Katon left New York at 9 o'clock but was delayed by steady head winds. Following the exceptional performance of this new machine the aerial mail service in planning the I immediate of about I llfteen new planes of the same type. The new ship la rebuilt from the original one-motor De Haviland plane. It was designed by airmail officials and built under their supervision. The 400-horsepower Libertv motor was removed from the "nose" of the fuselage and in its placo a mall com partment was fitted.

This compart ment, fully ft reproofed, has a capacity HiHI pounds. The wings of the plane were Iinn-thened about ten feet and on either side of the fuselage between the wings lino-horsepower Liberty motor was installed. Beyond strengthening the wing strui'ture and installing triple rudders no further changes were made. IiMMODESTY CRAZE WILL PASS, SAYS ELINOR GLYN Vulgar Styles In Women's Simply Reaction From She Declares. PAl'IS.

Doe. dress for women in hut an ephemeral craze and will pass away, in the opinion of Elinor Qljrn, famous Bnalieti novelist, whose have established her as an authority on fashionable Ufe, "I cannot the inspired his holiness, the Pope. or Cardinal motto, upon the subieit of immodesty in women's dress." she said. "And, alno? their statements are are rieht in giving expression to them to the church peopl? the world. "But from a standpoint of common sense, I feel that the presint fashions are only psychological rcltection of 'the kind of epodi v.

Inch follows irr? at periods of sorrow, such the reoenl war. My them and placa rding them as ire only su. labeling them 'forbidden fruit. "I'miuentional-ly. some of this winter's styles in women's gowns are vulgar.

women are only ugly when seen at clOM range, so the of this vulgar fashion only tend? disgust one. "Hut after all. this is only an epoch which win pass, like on of s. ai le? fever. It is only a waste of tlin? to something whi? ia bound to pass away In a world that ia always growing better." IE ORDERED BY SENATE Investigation to Cover Campaign of Henry Ford as Well.

(Continued ftom First I'age.) of the hencli came here today and either denied guilt OT stood mute while the court directed pleas of not guilty entered for them. In each case hail was fixed at $1,000, it furnished in several it waa stated, by a representative of a Petroit surety company a. ting for Mr. Newberiy. Service of the warrants disclosed the indictment of many prominent political leaders of the State Among them are Samuel O'Pell.

former State treasurer, and now member oflhe public utilities commission; William M. Connolly, Spring Lake, a State Senator: Kdward J. Bowman. Greenville, former Fnited States district attorney, and Louis L. Thompson, former probate judge of Allegan.

EXONERATION OF FRAUD PREDICTED BY LAWYER NKW YORK. Pec. Senator Tru vrnan II. Newberry will be exonerated from charges of fraud in his election, in the belief of Martin W. Littleton, former Congressman, who is the Senator's attorney.

"Although I have Just received a copy of the indictment and charges, ami have had no time to 'examine them thoroughly. I am already satisfied that Newberry will be completely exonerated from all complicity in connection with his election." said Littleton today. Littleton, who is a Democrat, will go to Washington to confer with Senator Newberry as soon as a contract case he is trying here is completed, possibly tonight. NEAR EASE RELIEE Humanitarian Impulse Must Come From U. Says Former Envoy.

"You can travel for days la eastern Kurope, and see emaciated faces with eyes that are dull from lack of food'' declared Henry Morgcmhau. former ambassador to Turkey, in an appeal for aid for the near Last, in Memorial Continental Hall, last igh t. "Shall We stand aside while Kurope flounders In agony into dissolution, or are we to rise to our opportunity ami our duty, and those suffering peoples?" he continued. "The great impulse must come from this side of the Atlantic. Kurope is today facing a dissolution not unlike that which overwhelmed her the Horgan Kmpire fell." Mr.

Morgenthau stated that nothing but a miracle could prevent death from cold and starvation which faces from o.noo.iliMi to 10.0IHI.000 people in Kurope ami the near Kast. Mr. Morgenthau told of a scene ho witnessed in I'insk last August. A Polish oftleer took hirty-nve men from an assembly hall anil marchiti them into the public square, where tliej- were shot. Troops threw the thirty-five corpses into a pit in an old Jewish cemetery, without decent burial or religious exercises.

The charge was made that the men vyere Bolshevists, Mr. Morgentheau explained, but this was subsequently found to be untrue. evening after the massacre." said Mr. Morgenthau. "I attended divine service a.

the synagogue. Inside the building BOM men, women, and children screamed at the loss of their leaders, until it seemed that the heavens would burst. I had read of such public axpreeslons of agony in the Old Testament, but this is the first time I ever completely realized what the collective grief of a persecuted community Is like. To me it has remained a pitiful memory, and symbol ol" the cry for help that is now going forth from a great part of Kurope." Preceding the meeting, Mrs. Cabot Stevens, honorary director of Washington, gave an informal dinner at the New to many of the Speakern and guests, who gave their enthusiastic support to the movement.

Among those at the dinner were Secretary of the Navy A4 Mrs. Daniela, Herbert Hoover. Oscar Straus, Charles V. Yickrey. W.

Oeorge Smith. Lamer. Hr. J. C.

Palmer, Mgr. Cornelius S. Thomas, Charlea Kuller. Dr. Rowland T.

Smith, Or. and Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Macfarliind, Mrs. Tfeeodare Noyes. Mrs. William C.

('hamberlin. Mrs. A. O. Swoimstedt.

and Miss Isabella (ampbell. DENY "TIGER" IS COMING TO U. S. TO AID TREATY Doc. Emphatic denial ol report? from Paris thai Premier Clemenceau pec ted vialt the Halted Matea abortly haa been made by the Fren? li embassy.

The issin this statement: "Mr. au denies in the most positive manner that there is anv particle truth ha.the statement accordine which is about to come to the united State? nnd do so puroosely moment when (he treaty peace is being by the Senate. "It Is the last thing he would or coniti do; it is just now him to leave Pans for few days, much more for a few weeks." BArN ON AUTOS STANDS. HAMILTON. pec.

.1. The use of automobiles in Bermuda is still under the -ban. After lone fight in the house of assembly the bill which would have p'-rmilted the running of automobiles on the Is Hiids wa? beaten yesterday vote of to 15. HAVE COST SENATORIAL SEATS Senate Has Precedents to Show Action Where Corruption Was Proven. The only Senatorial case in any way inalagous through actual indictment to be that of former Senator II.

Mitchell of Oreeon. Mr. Mitchell was indicted by a grand jury la his State nn a charge of entering I nto a conspiracy with Einger Mercanti, then of the land office, and others, to defraud he t'nited State? out of a portion if Its public lands in Oreaon. Arising a question of personal privilege on Tanuary 17. Senator Mitchell lenied all the charges, end defied hose making them to produce any "worth a moment'? which will connect me in any vrongful manner whatever with any 'and frauds in Oregon or elsewhere." then he added: "Now.

having "aid this much in explanation of and in answer to the charges against me. and thanking yon? all sincerely for vour courteous attention. I will not further intrude myself on your presence." Penili Senator Mitchell thereupon retired from the chamber and he died' before his case assumi su. a phase as to call for action by Senate. G'-rhaps the moat celebrated case in which charges of corruption have been made in recent years was that of Senator William A.

of Montana. December 4. Clark took the oath on his prima facia right without challenge, although charges of bribery in his election were presented immediately thereafter. After a thorough investigation a committee recommend? that his election be void, enough bribery being shown to have affected the result. Senator Ciark resigned but the Senate.

his being appointed by the acting governor, refused to seat him on the cround that the resignation was apparently to escape being unseated for bribery." Subsequently Mr Clark was re-elected by the legislature and was seated In the Forty-second Congress, after inquiry. It was held that the evidence being insufficient to show thst the election of S. C. Pomeroy. of Kansas, were effected by corrupt the committee asked to be discharged from consideration of the case.

In the case of Alexander Caldwell. from ttie same State, in the Forty-secord Congress, the Senate committee, having reported that the election wa? thoroughly taint.d bribery, was proceeding to unseat him. when Caldwell resigned. Following his resignation the Senate desisted from precepijings to declare his seat "vacant cr to expel him. I II? Retnlned Seat.

The of John .1. Ingalls. of Kansas, in likewise was investigated on the strength of a memorial formulating specific charges and accompanied by evidence relating Bribery enough to affect the result not being shown, anil the SenAtjr himself not being personally implicated, the Senate dhj not disturb, kit tenure of office. In ICIHS. following the swearing in of Henry B.

ITaVne. of Ohio, memorials and accompanying papers were presented, but an investigating eommitleo reported that the allegations con talned no proof to support the The Senate decided that no personal participation in bribery being shown, a should be unseated only on proof that enough vote? for him had betn influenced corruptly to decide the election. The official report in this case contains the following statement: "It was not by any memYou Are Safe when you take Father John's Medicine tor your cold because it is free from chloroform, heroin, or other dangerous drugs. Takcit today Oxer 60 Ycnrs in se When your mouth tastes all the tniiigs yoa ever did -mixed together, then you need BEECHAM'S PILLS Your is a good Letlve of the of the ind bowels, Sal? of Any M.aucit?? tit? WajEu. HI ermywotTO, la ber of the committee that to deprive a member hi? must be shown legal idence thai he was guilty o( corrupt pr-ioilce? barged or that tiie torruption took place with his sanction and encouragement, or else that a sufficient number of votes was hanged by the frand or corruption charged to affect th.

result and to secure an election which otherwise would noi have been obtained" All of the referred to relate, of course. elections of Senator? by The charge? of corruption In Newberry election are the flrst to be brought the adoption of the constitutional amendment the election of Senator? by popular vote understood that by way of preparing for Just the that has here arisen Republican leaders have laid their plan? for presenting to the Senate, in the event such a step should be chargea, of like fraud and evasion of the law in at one senatorial election democrat wa? chosen and no? holding a lithe Senate I.ariMer?. The moat celebrated controversy over a Senatorial election in recent years growing out of charge? of corruption was that which raged from early in 1911 to the middle of July 1912, over the election William Laor imer. ot Illinois, and which finally, after two trials, resulted In vacating his seat in the Senate. Innumerable pages of the Congressional Record during the period named are to the debate, and the hearing at the second inquiry alone fills nine great volumes.

William Lorimer was elected to the Senate May 26. 1.09, and took his seat June It, ot that year. Charge? of bribery and corruption in connection with hie election were in general circulation concurrently with hi? promotion from the House of Representatives, where he had served seven terms before going to the Senate. Hut the validity of his election was not challenged in Ihe Senate until January 1911. investigation bj a onv mittee resulted in a report in h's favor and on Mwrh 1.

1911. the Senate decided by a vote of to 40 that Mr borimer was entitled to his seat With tbe incoming of a new Senate and a very substantial hange in personnel the tase again brought up and despite a bitter and determined fight Senate decided or June 1 following to reopen the investigation. The committee for a second time brought in a report sustaining Mr. Ko rimer and holding that his election was not btought about by corrupt means A bitter and protracted debate followed and. finally.

on July 14. 1912, the Senate by a vote of 55 to 2S sustained a resolution that corrupt methods and practices beep employed in his election. The simple wording of the resolution that this exciting chapter in the hfstory of senatorial election controversies read: "Reaolved: That corrupt methods and practices were employed in the election of W'lliam to the Senate of the I'nited States from the State of Illinois, and that hi? election as therefore invalid" Novelties of Every Descripton Beautiful and dainty -rifu- of evorv Remen-ber th? folks at home with the National Shop ftatefe? you puirhaj-e here will be appreciated. With se a variety te troia mairi nf a not be a difficult THE NATIONAL REMEMBRANCE SHOP (Mr. Op? tii Are.

at 14th fl STARTERS GENERATORS Our near tir repair mailc vp if 10' per rent ano anil be? heve me. livr? li you h-chevc. the Gerir, an? They know VEIWONT GARAGE Rear 112? cn-amit Aet. W. STEAMSHIPS A Delightful All-Year Resort Old Point Comfort And Taaon? Chamberlain Hotel Oremiirht Ride from Wa-at-iaftea Via Potomac River and Chesapeake and of the NORfOLK AND WASttWGTOI, STEAHBOAT COMPANY City T.a-kr.

The Riddle of the Stain A water circle on dress may spoil it The knowledge of one simple fact will save The stain of black Walnut has baffled men and women for centuries One knowledge of a chemical reaction solved the problem for the multitude Tar tticketh closer than a brother It? removal requires turpentine or applied A scorch may be regarded as beyond the hope of erad-caboo Dampen it and put it in the sun and it may disappear Paint, mildew, rust, ink, grease, fruit stain, coffee, bluing, any calamity that max befall a piece nf wearing arpa'Ss? Each has its antidote. A benevolent Uncre Sam has realized that members of his hundred million household have worried much over the accidents that befall its clothes. He has set many scientists to unraveling the problem of their restoration. He has evohed a book which explains most of the riddles. It is entitled REMOVAL OF STAINS It may be obtained free of any charge by sending to the Washington Information Bureau of The Washington TIMES Its distribution is a part of the service of this parer to its readers.

Fill out the attached coupon. Enclose a two-cent stamp for return postage on the book. Mail as indicated. Our bureau will do the rest. (Fill Out the Coupon Write Plainly The Washington Times Information Bureau I FREDERIC J.

SKIN. Director, Washington, I). ('. I Enclosed find a two-cent stamp for return po. or th? booklet on the Removal of Stains.

Name. I City. I.