davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-31
INSPECTOR ID BE APPOINTED AT
 MEETING TOMORROW
Possession of Liquor Not Stamped by Inspector to Be Prima Facia Evidence of
 Violation of Prohi Law

Who will be the "liquor inspector"
 This new political job will be created at the meeting of the city commission tomorrow It will carry stipend of about s250O per annum-a1though one or two of the commissioners are favora- bly, inclined to make 1t about $500 a year.
 The requirements for '1iquor i'm spector" as called for by the proposed law. is that he shall be an executive of assured ability, an able bookkeeper and business organizer. In other words the commissioners will pass the liquor inspection law, and then appoint a man to enforce its provisions and see that enough revenue falls into the cof- fers of the city.
 The new law provides that all liquor shipments be inspected and stamped by the city officials, which means that d fee of 50 cents will be charged for the process. The inspection in the eyes of Commissioner Truss is a mere sub- terfuge as the entire purpose of the commissioners Is to get the 50 cents. However. Commissioners Weatherly, Hornady and Barber aver that it will be a real inspection tax and will be an additional safeguard for the rigid enforcement of the prohibition law.
 Commissioner Barber is of the opin- ion that the proposed law will be a great aid at prohibition trials At the present time there is little difficulty in securing convictions for alleged viola tions of the prohibition law, but with hA o,1s liquors caught in the home that is not stamped by the city will be regarded as prima facie evidence of violation of the city code.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-31
PARTIAL ECLIPSE
 OF SUN THURSDAY

Professor Doolittle in Sundays Age Herald told something about the eclipse of the sun which is an event scheduled for Thursday morning.
 According to his diagram a partial eclipse will be visible in Alabama and will begin about 9:45 o'clock. The sun will be clear again about noon. The eclipse will be caused by the moon S coming between the earth and the sun In Birmingham a little more than one fourth of the suns surface will be ob- scured.
 Fortunately the event did not come on groundhog day, so that there will be no confusion with that little animals well known congratulations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-31
Salesmanship at the Y. M. c. A.
The salesmanship class at the Y.

The salesmanship class at the Y. M.
 c. A. is progressing nicely and the management is trying to make it as practical as possible.
 Mir. Pollock, who is giving the lec- lures, is proving to be man of broad business education.
 The members of the class will be given quiz on some of the work which they have gone over tonight. Plans are under way to put on a number of demonstration sales and special lec- ture on business building will be given by one of Birmingham's well known business men.
 Enrolment for new students will be open until after this week, but will not be permitted after that time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-31
Bauer This Afternoon

Harold Bauer. the famous pianist, who was heard here with delight several years ago, has now reached the height of his powers and no virtuoso in the world draws larger audiences than he.
 The Music Study club will present Bauer in recital at the Jefferson theatre this afternoon at o'clock and it is be- lieved a full house will greet him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-31
PRESIDENT FARRELL
 TO VISIT BIRMINGHAM

James A. Farrell of New York, presi- dent of the Steel Corporation, and chair- man of the National Foreign Trade Coun- cil which closed it's third annual conven- ton Saturday in New Orleans, will spend today in Mobile and Tuesday in Birming- ham.
 MT. Farrell spent several days in this city in 1914, as a member of the iron and steel institute which met here. He then made an extended business tour through the south and stopped in Birmingham a day on his return east He had not vis- tied the district since that time. congregation under lasting debt of grat- ituae.
 'The teachings of Judaism, however, have never gone beyond their nation. Christianity steps over nation boun- diaries, ignores race distinctions, and seeks to unite all in Christ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-31
At the Photoplay Houses

At the PhOtOpIay EOuscs Strand-"The Call of the Cumberlands," with Dustin Farnum.
 Colonial-"The Green Swamp" with Bessie Barrscale
 Odeon One-"The End of the Road, with Harold Lockwood
 Princess-"The Ruse' with Harry Mercy.
 Odeon Two-"The Honor of the Road" with True Boardman
 Rialto-"The Innocence of Ruth." with Viola Dana
 Alcazar-"A Soul Enslaved.,.' with Cleo Madison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-31
PERSONAL

Julian Caheen and John Dodd returned last night from Boston and New York where they have been TOT the past few weeks making pictures for Caheen Bros.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-31

At the Theatres Lyric-Vaudeville. Matinee at 2:SO D.. m. Evening at 7:30 and g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-31
TODAY'S EVENTS

Harold Bauer at Jefferson theatre at 3 p. m
Evening star., 1916-03-02
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Michael Dugan, So years, Providence
Hospital.
Josephine w Burch. 6o years. 1929
Park road.
Eva l.. Bennett. 4s years. Florence
Court.
Susan r. Bradshaw, "A years. 1917
Half street southwest.
John B. Could. 79 years, sl2 18th
street northwest.
Isabel House. So years. sibley Hos
ptal.
Christine Tyner, 20 years, 3427 18th
street northwest.
Mary f. Smith. ss years, 2e0 Ken
lucky avenue southeast
Margaret Neagle. Sc years, Episcopal
Eye and Ear Hospital.
Thomas B. Redmond, SO years, Argyle
Ia apartments.
william Fay. IS years. 1414 A street
northeast.
Ellen A. Swaine, 5s years. on hill op-
posite Blue Plains.
Hugh Z. Williams. 80 years, 1913
Chester court northwest
Bessie Jeffries. So years, 5I8 Rick
etts court northwest.
Isabella Carol, so years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Frank Parker. 36 years. 22s E street
southwest.
Evening star., 1916-03-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
John 3. Sieginser of Woodward, Okla
and Helen NJ. Knox of this city.
Vivian V. Proctor and Clara NJ Swami
Charles A. Mann and Blanch NJ. Far
rell. both OF Baltimore. Md.
Russ l.. Moffett and Mary +. Eamey
both of Fau1uier county. Va.
George S. Powell and Sophie Munson
William ]. Brawner Of Alexandria, Va.
and Currtus Hunter of this city
Harry l.. Smithson and Bertha L. Nc
Dowell, both of Port Deposit. Nd.
John S Younger and Rebecca S. Cole
man.
Robert Gordon and Nettie McCockrell
Wilson +. Tibbs and Nell NJ Jenkins
Edward W. Mccormick and Fannie {
Mason.
Constandin Ephantis and Rosie Monaco
Edward r. Ernst of Holton. Kan, ano
la Van Tassel of BROOKLYN. y. Y.
Burton Jackson and Daisy Milburn.
Clayton Mallory and Christianns
johnson, both OF Waterford, Va.
Anthony Maiatico and Annie Tor
tarici.
Walter Williams and Henrietta Jones
Robert A. Cumberland and Isabel l.
Perry
John P. Cooper of this city and Rena
NJ Obrien of Providence. r. ].
Edward NJ. Gross and Mary A
Brown.
Evening star., 1916-03-02
FIGHT BANKRUPT'S DISCHARGE
Lewis Johnson & Co. Trustees
Against Application of J. W. Henry.

J. Miller Kenyon. II. Rozier Dulany
and Byron L. Graham. trustees in
bankruptcy of Lewis Johnson & Co.
have fled specifications in opposition
to the discharge of J. William Henry, a
member of the bankrupt firm. who has
applied for discharge. The specifica-
tions. prepared by Leon Tobriner,
Charles q. Tucker and H. Prescott Cat
ley. as attorneys for the trustees, recite
that the trustees were authorized at a
meeting of the creditors of the bank
rupt to oppose his discharge. Thirty
nine reasons why the discharge should
not be granted are set forth
These specifications allege that the
bankrupt, with intent to conceal the
financial condition of the firm, failed
TO keep books of account or records
from which the condition could be as
certained; that fictitious accounts and
estimates were made: that certain
claims and accounts were returned in
theh schedules of assets when, in fact
they had been discharged and that the
bankrupt has concealed from his trus-
tees in bankruptcy certain sums of
money.
Evening star., 1916-03-02
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
John W. and Julia f. Work. girl.
Daniel T. and Carrie Stover. girl.
Jared D. and Holly l.. Smith. boy.
Norman E. and Mabel E. Sadler boy.
Walter L. and Virginia 4. Robey. boy
Arma ndo and Rosina Paturzo. boy.
Giovanni and Lucietta Principe, boy.
Wilson l.. and Annie McComas. boy.
Ivan c. and Laura NJ Mcdaniel, girl.
Ernest S. and Barbara J. Jones. boy.
Walter !. and Maud Harman. boy.
Robert II. and Martha Gulick. girl.
Gioia cchino and Mariana Daquilo,
girl.
boy.
William and Beatrice Brodofsf~ boy.
Frank and Eataling Armain. boy
John H. and Leola Robinson, girl.
Ewelf and Martha Reed, girl.
John and Cora Parker. girl.
Frederick D. and Sarah \. Myers.
girl.
Thomas and Marie Bryant, girl.
Evening star., 1916-03-02
WASH|NGTON|ANS' WILLS
ARE FILED FOR PROBATE
Six Estates Are to Be Distributed
for Benefit of Testators'
Relatives.

The will of Bernard T. Janney. for
n,.r sr,ervisinr nrinc;na1 of puhli,
80,
ecHoois' mas peeh oiieisu ioi p'oo"'e
The document is dated April ]. 1896
md devises 3, life interest in the entire
-:
~ ms N''e' "
AL her death the property is 10 go to
his three children, Helen J. Stabler
.a-+-,d. NJ I,pney and J,ursnce A
'ahheS. Inc WHO" Is ha'heo aS ca
ecutrix.
.; r e - 1 ~
l"e iS"ei' ''"o" VI N'e'' ''e7 -
Tyncr. dated December :, 1917. bcquests
OF $1,000 each are made to her sisters
E.,,. I p,rr.t, Of Mount w.shinr,on
-,
"u-' ana Adeia "aru Oh bostoi'' MaSS'
The sisters are also to have premises
1907 Irving street northwest.
.,,x II 80 c. .,
i' H. nei VI onn ueS , uo,
w sVpsoi. Is Eh F1.oVu anu Iran; raa,.
" ~ m.,, ,,
- 80 q - "nu -. erao h
rha .,u q ne. a. " "a %'90 GO" ~
..;aa. 'ttns ,S r uu. So ~ .riv
in rust 10 nar fron, ths ;ncoms and
~ -. ~ pay ilo. ."0 500 80
pa.nt.psl me a.hu.t'es Vi go PEI PEI
rEo !Oi.n M " eaS" y. ."e W. .It 'u,' y,
l,,,, o ~ ~ po.,' ut 80
S"0uiu any VI ~ p,op
oII ~ ."e oe't" y, .ne ~ -
~ 10 ~ y, uis't .Du e' ~
, nepne" :. I'd ais9, ai re', y
Iianh w. ouIhahs anu ma res iou
mans ne trust company is aiso ~
Evening star., 1916-03-02
TO LECTURE ON MEsoPOTAMIA.
0. P. Austin to Address National
Geographic Society.

O. p. Austin. secretary of the National
Geographic Society, is to be the speak
er at the National Geographic Society
the Masonic Auditorium. The subject
of the lecture will he ''Mesopotamia
This land of the ancients wherein
Nebuchadnezzar rcigncd is again the
scene of supendous military operations
and once more the attention of the
whole world is focused on that section
of the globe. where occurred the carli-
est recorded doinss of civilized men.
The lecture will be illustrated with
slides and motion pictures.
Evening star., 1916-03-02
To Discuss Advertising Vigilance.

The advertising vigilance committee
of the Retail Merchants Association
is to be addressed tonight by c. A La
Vigne, advertising Investigator of a
New York newspaper, at meeting to
be held in the oak room of the Raleigh
Hotel. Various phases of advertising
vigilance are to be discussed by Mr.
La Nigne. 1t is understood the ad-
vertising vigilance committee is TO
consider several complaints which have
been filed with it. They pertain mostly
to patent medicines.
Evening star., 1916-03-02
JOHN BROCKMAN DIES.
Had Been in Government Service
Seventeen Years.

John Brockman, fiftynine years old
died Tuesday at his residence. S044 +
street northwest Funeral services are
20 be held Saturday morning at $50
O'Clock at the home. thence to Holy
Trinity Church, 36th and . streets
northwest, where mass will be said at
o'clock.
MIR. Brockman was 4 native of Gre
field. Germany. but for the past thirty
five years had been a citizen of the
United States. He was employed for
seven years at the Naval Observatory,
and ten years with the customs serv-
ice. His wife, Mrs. Emma Brockman.
is living.
Evening star., 1916-03-02

of Georgetown University Law School
in the auditorium of the school last
evening. The Junior Society dcbaters
supporting the negative Of the propo-
sition to intervene. were victorious
George Helford. one of the members
of that team. was the winner of first
honors and the Twenty-Five dollar gold
prize His teammate was Edward Barry
The affirmative team consisted OF
Sefton Barr and +. c. Whitaker Judges
were Henry $. Boutel, former United
Evening star., 1916-03-02
Miss Clover. Mr.. Constantinidi and Mr.

Miss Glover. Mr.. Constantinidi and Mr..
Frank Loomis.
Judge and Mrs. CHARLES c. McChord
entertained at dinner last night at the
New Willard in honor of the Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall.
! The Society of Sponsors of the United
States Navy will open its annual meet
the cabinet room of the New " iliard
from 4 until 6.
| The society is composed OF women VINO
have stood sponsor for the ships of the
navy and given the names to naval YES
sells in the ceremony of launching.
The meeting will continue until Sa :
day and will end with luncheon on that
day for the visiting delegates who are
here from all parts OF the United states.
| Mrs. Ernest W. Roberts entertained AT
a luncheon of twenty-four covers. 1ol-
lowed by bridge. today.
The Congressional Club has issued
invita- atiOns for card party Thursday'
March 9, from S:3O to II pm.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Peary and
Miss Marie Peary left today to JON a
party of friends and spend week at
Randolph. y. II.
Nine. Hauge will entertain at large
dinner this evening.
Mrs. John Temple Graves will he at
home this afternoon. when she VIII he
assisted by Mrs. John *. Shields, Mrs
T. De Witt Talma ge. Mrs. Andrleus A.
Jones' Mrs Thomas hutchinson Mrs.
I Ollie James. Miss Temple and Mrs.
Dennis.
Evening star., 1916-03-02
For Bradshaw-Marshall Ticket

The Bradshaw Marshall combinatIo,
for delegates to the republican national
convention was indorsed at a session
OF the District of Columbia Republi-
can League held last evening at the
Second Baptist Church. Sd street near
il street northwest. and attended also
by adheren's OF the Hogan Willistor
ticket and of Robert l. Miller Z.
Collins was elected president to suc
ceed j. Finley Wilson. and s. H. Ross
vice president. to succeed r. &. Brooks
Jabez Lee was reelected secretary.
The minute OF which FIiward
Davis is president. and Linsay Madre
general organizer. attended the meeting
In body.
Evening star., 1916-03-02
FOOT BALL STARS AT BANQUET
Kappa Gamma Phi Fraternity of
Georgetown College Dimes.

Last years foot ball stars were
among those present at the banquet
OF the Kappa Gamma Phi Fraternity
of Georgetown College at the New
Willard Hotel last night. among them
being John Petritz. Orland LeiRbtv and
Andrew Dempsey.
Active members of the fraternity
present were William Butler, Edwin
cass. Gerald G. Curry, Daniel DAILY
''ardiner Duny. William Feeney. Fred
liam Harrington. Leo Klauberg. Leon
ard Page. Charles Reynolds. Oliver
Cabana. Raphael Devlin. George HamiI-
ton. James Rea, Leonard Supple, Henry
kersey. John Lancaster, James Nc,
Eulty. Michael Berardini and CharIe.
Roger.
Evening star., 1916-03-02
WILL DISCUSS TOGETHER
CONGESTION Of FREIGHT
Railway Men and Shippers to Meet
With Interstate Commerce
Beard March g.

Freight congestion in eastern terminals
will be taken UP by the interstate COM
merce commission with representatives of
all interests concerned at a public hear
ing here March s and Z.
The commission. while without direct
authority to attempt to relieve congestion
except through its power over the rules.
rates and regulations of the railroads.
called the meeting so the roads and the
shippers might have opportunity to
get together on some common ground to
solve the problem
The hearing before the commission will
last two days and will he informal.
Evening star., 1916-03-02
Opposed TO REFERENDUM.
Georgetown Branch W. C. 7. U.
Young People Indorses Prohibition.

Resolutions indorsing the prohibition
bill now pending in Congress, and op-
posing referendum for the District,
were unanimously adopted at meet
ing of the Young Peoples branch of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union of Georgetown last evening at
pal Church. The principal speakers
were Representative Smith of Idaho
and Mrs. Emma s. Shelton. president
of the District w. c. r. L. Representa-
tive Smith outlined the history of the
temperance reform.
Other speakers included Rev. q. H.
Martin, pastor Of the Dumbarton Ave-
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church: AL
bert Stabier and DIR. Augustus Stabler.
Miss Mamie Cameron sarg a solo.
Evening star., 1916-03-02
Awarded $3.50 Damages for Injuries

Dennis Culloty has been awarded a
verdict for $3.50 damages against the
Washington Hallway and Electric Com
pany by jury before Justice Gould in
Circuit Division !. One Of the COM
pany's cars collided with a car of the
Annapolis line September 2, 1911, at
17th and II streets northeast and Cul-
loty, a passenger, was thrown to the
floor of the car and sustained an in
Jury to his head. Attorneys Wilton J.
Lambert and r. II. Yeatman appeared
for the plaintiff. while Attorney j. S.
Barbour represented the company.
Evening star., 1916-03-02
Immaculate Conception Benefit.

"A Jolly Good Fellow" was presented
by the st. Patrick's Dramatic Associa-
'ion last evening for the benefit of
Immaculate Conception Church. under
the direction Of Mrs. William Bagman.
q. W. Aughinbaugh and William Bag
man. Those taking part in the play
were George Degnan. Frederick Berens
Joseph Mcdonald. James Fegan. Frank
J.. Harbin. Luke Fegan. James Fegan.
Kathleen Lyons, Pauline Graf. Maize
Lyons. Mary Dalton, Katherine Sulli-
van and katherine O'Connor.
Evening star., 1916-03-02
Glee Club Gives Oyster Supper.

An oyster supper was participated in
last night by members of the slee club
of the Washington Board of Trade at
the Builders Exchange. following a re-
hearsal. under the direction of Charles
X. Bartlett. The glee club now has a
me bership of about thirty members
and is progressing rapidly with its
work. Plans for the part the club is
to take in the annual spring outing of
the Board of Trade are now being dis
cussed.
Evening star., 1916-03-02
GEORGE HELFORD.

States minister to Switzerland: George
L. Sullivan and William Henry White
About 400 persons were present.
Four debatex of this sort are to be
held. that of last night being the sec
end of the series. The first honor men
of each debate are to meet following
the series, and the man winning first
prizes in this contest will receive a
prize of $50
Evening star., 1916-03-02
G. T. MAYS SUIT A TEST.
Will Determine Right of Crossing
Policemen to Longevity Pay.

A suit designed to test the right OF
crossing policemen to longevity pay while
serving as substitute crossing officers was
filed today in the Municipal Court. Gro
yer T. May. who has recently resigned as
a member of the police force. filed the
suit against the District of Columbia for
se3, the difference i'll pay to which he is
entitled if the time he served as a sub
stitute crossing officer should be included
in determining his length of service on
the force.
Attorney +. Sprigg Perry represents
Mr. May.
Evening star., 1916-03-02
Date for Board of Trade Meeting.

The night of March has been see
as the date for the Iext meeting Of.
the full membership OF tho Washington.
Board of Trade. 1t is to be held AZ
the New willard Hotel. Tho major,
portion of the meeting will be devoted
to consideration of committee reports;
il is stated. as there are matters CON-
tanned in them which demand prompt
attention
Evening star., 1916-03-02
MEXICO DEBATE THEME.
Decision Is Against Forcible Inter
vention hy United States.

The United States should not forcibly
intervene in Mexico. according to the
decision reached in debate between
members of the Junior Debating So.
cicty and the Senior Debating Society
Evening star., 1916-03-02

George Warmth. carpenter, fell
from the second story of a house in
Baltimore and was killed. His neck
was broken.
Evening star., 1916-03-02

Giraffes can see behind them without
turning their heads.
Evening star., 1916-03-02
100 Silk Petticoats
Most Extraordinary Sale
At S3.65

TomorroW this sale oe0iHS WIZ"
the biggest values Of this season:
Every petticoat is an amply fui'
sprinu style, which means more
material than has been useo III
netticoats for several seasons
therefore greater values at TINS
JUDGE your saving In buying
your spring supply tomorro" al
S3.65 each.
Taffeta silks Of beautiful quail
ity. All the lovely spring shaoes
and staple color1-ai' sizes
Tailored and fancy fiounces; ex-
ira size petticoats, with unoer
fiounce: some with elastic tops-
colors are blue and green. green
and blue, cerise and green o'ue
and purple. blue and gold rose
wistaria and skv blue.
SPECIAL SALE S9c
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Gowns and EnveIope chemise
choice Of several different reg
u,ar s1.oO styies. trimmed with
embroidery and lace.
SPECIAL SALE S9c
SILK UNDERWEAR. R..-...
Regular $500 Crepe de Chine
Corset Covers, trimmed with
cream lace. lace straps; also
washable satin covers with round
necks, trimmed with ffsE-eye
$500 GOWNS. Ns.........S2.95
Attractive Yoke
Gowns. with kimono sleeves, In
fine white crepe de chine.
Evening star., 1916-03-02
Final Farewell to Winter Remnants

2 Suits Left, SO
Rroadcioth and mlxtures-size
IS; were $50 and $35.
Remnants-Dresses
$500 for choice Ct five Silk
Dresses-satin and cord silk;
were $35 and $3.50.
$1,000 for one Dance Dress, in
maize taffeta: formerly 5000.
$500 for one Dance Dress, In
black net over white taffeta;
formerly $500.
$500 for choice Of four Even
Ing Gowns, in soire silk and silk
net; were $500 and 5000.
$3.50 for ehcIce Of two Even
ing Gowns, In white satin and
net; were $500.
Evening star., 1916-03-02

! Mrs. Alfred Darte will arrive in New
Orleans this evening to be the guest OF
| Mrs. John Ferry during the Mardi Gras
Evening star., 1916-03-02

RemnantS-BlouSeS
CSC for regular $500 and $2.i5
Biouses, In white and colored
voiIeS and linen, white battste
and roandIe-mussed and odd
sizes.
$1.95 for regular $3.s5 to $500
Biouses, In white and coIored
voiles, linens and batIste, lace,
chiffon, net, charmeuse and crepe
de ehine-navy, brown, wlstaria,
flesh color, rose, copenhagen and
maize.
l Plush Coat, SIS
Regularly priced at $40.
2 Evening Coats, SIS
Rose and navy chiffon velvet;
were $65.
Evening star., 1916-03-02

Mrs. William c.. Harlee and Miss LII
liam Sutton will preside at the tea table
Evening star., 1916-03-02

having tea at one of the small tables
in the ballroom. Mrs. Wilson wore
gown of American beauty chiffon over
cloth of gold and a large black hat.
Many of the flowers sold at the flower
booth were sent from the White House
Conservatives. The bazaar. with Its
many attractive features, had most
successful opening yesterday ana VIII
continue today.
Evening star., 1916-03-02

Mrs. NJ D. Owen-Chahoon is giving
tea this afternoon at the woodward for
Mrs Gregory. wife of the Attorney Cen
Evening star., 1916-03-02

+ Admiral and Mrs. Richa rdson Glover
entertained at dinner last evening the
Brazilian ambassador and Nine. da
Cana, the Netherlands minister, Che
Waller van Rappard; Gen. and Mrs.
George Barnett. Mr.. and Mrs. William
NJ. Collier, Judge and Mrs. William
Bailey Lamar. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Littauer, Nine. Hauge. Miss Spang,
Evening star., 1916-03-02

All Winter \oatS, 40.oO
cor duroys. broadcloths and
mixtures; were $25 and $50.
Glove Remnants
s1.15 for regular $1.65 2-cIasp
White Pique French Kid Gloves;
sizes 5Ea and 534. Also Finest
French Kid, in desirable tan
shade; sizes 5L2 to 8.
Csc pair for regular $1.15 to
S2.25 broken sizes Of Fine French
Kid Gloves, In green, blue, red
and black, and 2-ciasp.
All Leatherette Gloves, 29c, 45c
and Csc pair. Reduced from SOC,
75c and 81. Channels, tan, gray
and bIack-broken sizes only.
Evening star., 1916-03-02

Those assisting will include Miss Greg
ory. Mrs NJ G.. Cook of Philadelphia,
Mrs Tucker Percy and Mrs Robert I.