davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-17
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Mrs. w. A. Scott. Of Townsend, was
= visitor to this city last week
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Blackburn. OF
NV Castle. visited relatives at Town
send. last week
Mr.. and Mrs James Berry. Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Hadwick Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson and Mrs. William Berry, Jr.,
all of this city. motored TO Townsend
and were Sunday guests OF Mr. and
Mrs Olive Foraker
Miss Naomi Morgan, OF Odessa, was
a weekend visitor to this city
Mrs. George Price, OF Marshallton,
visited in Odessa recently
Clark Andrew. Of this city, recently
visited Warwick friends.
Mrs. Clinton Collins, of this city. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. LYDIA Poole
OF Seaford.
Mrs. A. S. Wolley. OF Seaford, is
visiting in this city and Philadelphia
William Marvel, Of this city. has
gone to Seaford TO spend the summer
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Marvel.
The Rev. y. c. Jones, Of Reliance
is spending a week in this city and
Leeds
Miss Lillian Rodman, of this city
was a weekend visitor to Middle
town
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Price and Mr.
and Mrs J. II. Emerson. OF Middle.
town, were recent visitors TO this
city
Mrs. Thomas Lewis. OF St. Georges,
was called TO this city last week on
account OF the illness OF her mother,
Mrs James White.
%
Carroll Short, OF this city. was a
recent visitor TO his home, at Cecil
ton.
Miss Grace II. McLaurey. OF Odes.
sa. was a weekend guest Of her par
ents, at Odessa.
%
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Morris, OF Har-
rington, have been visiting in this
city.
o.
Mrs. Lee Garrison. OF No. 1887 West
Seventh street. is visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. +. e. Cooper. Of New Bruins
wick, n. j.
J.. Ranken Davis and Miss Mar
garet Davis motored to Atlantic City,
Saturday. and joined Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Davis and Miss Mabel Davis
who had been there for a week They
all returned on Monday
Mrs. Thomas Starr King and hel
small daughter came up from Nor
folk. Va, sunday TO stay indefinitely
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jame'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-17

r. Winchester. while Lieutenant King
is of on war duty IN the navy.
The Rev Thomas p. Holloway. d.
D., IS attending the Northern Baptist
convention being held in Cleveland, o,
Mrs. Frank /. Boynton entertained
at dinner party at her home at
Falkland. Saturday evening.
Mrs James r Nields left on sun
day for a motor trip 10 Concord. n.
IT,. and is spending this week with
James f. Nieids. Jr., at ST. Paul's
School.
o.
y. r. Ward and Miss Lois Ward. Of
Bridgeville. came up for the COM
mencemont exercises at the Delaware
Hospital on Tuesday night
-
Mrs. Bernard J. Dougherty, yesteD-
day entertained at luncheon az her
home at No. 2305 West Seventeenth
street in honor OF Mrs. John l.. Ward,
OF Washington, ID. G.. Those present
we're: Mrs w &c. Fletcher, Mrs. C.
Douglas Porch. Mrs. John A. TAFT.
Mrs. Leonard II. Hall, Mrs. Nora V.
Cahlll. Mrs w. %. Fletcher, Of Wor-
cester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Beste and
daughter Alvena, Harry Smith and Mrs.
Alvona Smith, mother of Mrs Beste,
have returned from touring trip
through The West
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-17
BOYS HAVE JOLLY DAY.

Harry P. Joslyn, Jr.. was eight
years old on Monday. and in honor OF
the event he entertained six compan-
ions at a box party at the Garrick
Theatre. His guests were James A
Draper Jr., William Springer. Will
lard Salisbury. ID, Robert Moore
Shermer Stradley, Jr., and Samuel NJ
Ford. Jr. After the performance the
boys were entertained at dinner at
the Hotel DUPONT by Harry P. JOS
Ign, Sr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-17
Y. M. n. A. STAG TONIGHT.

The Y. NJ. II. A. will give its an
nual stag tonight The guests will in
clude David Snellenburg. Jacob Faber,
DR.. Robin, Max Keil, Magistrate BAR
net Gluckman, Nathan Miller and
Louis Topkis, OF the newly appointed
advisory board A musical program
has been arranged and complete prep
arations made for handling rho Ecm'
bees. This affair will undoubtedly
close the clubs indoor season, but a
number Of outdoor or summer picnics
have already been arranged.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-17
ALUMNAE NOVELTY IA.

Members of the Alumnae Associa.
ton OF the Wilmington High School
will give a novelty tea and entertain
ment on Saturday afternoon from $50
to o'clock. at the Gilbert studio. on
Delaware avenue.
The annual outdoor meeting Of the
Association will be held on June 2. at
Shellpot Park.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-17
EVENING COMPANY

A sociable was given al the home
of Mrs. Viola Henderson. No. $40 Pop
lar street, Monday night Those pres
ent were. The Misses Helen Wallace,
Catherine Leary. Mary McGoldrick
Claire Conner. Catherine Workman.
Elizabeth McGoldrick. Anna Joiner,
Mollie Burns, Ada Briggs, Elizabeth
Sewer, Mary Riley. Nellie Phelan. Jo-
hanna Cooke. Laura Henderson. Fran
ces McGoldrick. Viola Henderson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-17
"ELoPEMENT OF HELEN"

THE Elopement OF Helen a farce
comedy in three acts. will be given
by the Junior Auxiliary Of St. Johns
Church. Concord avenue and Market
street. tonight at SIS o'clock. Follow.
ing is the cast. Richard Ford. a de-
voted husband. David c. Lemon; Mol
ly. his wife. Dorothy Broughton: Rob.
ert Sheppard, brother OF Molly's. Ed
ward Morrow Max Ten Eych. chum
OF Bobs. Norman Smith; Dorothy
Marck. engaged to Max, and a friend
OF Mollys. Mildred Carter; June Hav
erhul, WELLESLEY 06, studying econom
les. Marie Lemon; John Hume, min
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-17
Largest Paid Circulation

and Louise Gicker. Dorothy Err
hacker. Edith and May Ahern, Helen
Mitchell, Alethea Carley, Lima Beau
champ, Elmyra and Clara Wedhorn,
Elsie Ahner. Helen Mendinhall, Ches-
ton Reed. Harold Mitchell, Harvey
Dickey. John Markee, William Clos
man. William, Edward and George
Markee. BENJAMIN Dickey, William
Marvel. Louis and Albert Markee,
James and John Renshaw, John
Hayden, Earl Renshaw. Charles
Lynch. Harvey Clifton. Andy eager.
William Ahern. Frank Finney. Frank
Fisher Joseph Fisher, William
Linus. Leroy Durham, Irwin King and
J. d. Noonan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-17

She is a member OF the Woodcraft
Potato Club OF the Rosemary School
at Greenwich, Conn, and on her way
to hoe her plot OF potato hills. All
girls in the club wear the costume
here shown.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-17
CHILDREN ON PICNIC.

Pupils Of st. Elizabeth's school today
went to Shellpot Park for their May
party. Trolley cars were required to
carry the children Waving flags. the
girls and boys sang patriotic songs on
the way TO the park.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-17

lister OF st. Agnes. Elliott Warshauer
The furniture for the play is being
loaned by the Lindsay-Tucker Com.
pany. while the tapestry is loaned by
Ellwood Souder Sons and Company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-17
PIONEER MlNsTRELs

The first of the three nights show
of the Pioneer Greater Mlnstrels will
be given in the GarrlcS tonight. The
curtain win rise promptly at $50
o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-17
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.

A festival will be held on next
Thursday night. in Talleyville hall,
under the auspices OF Sunday school
class No. Of Grace P. e. Church
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-17
BIRTHS

PIERCE-On May IA. to Mr.. and Mrs j..
Edward Pierce Of No. 5O7 North Rodney
street this city, daughter Dorothy Eliza
beth Pierce.
GORAIAN-On May 16 TO Mr.. and Mrs
German, OF No. 2i11 West Sixteenth
street a son.
DoUGHERTY-On May II, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Dougherty Of No. 1907
Laurel street, this city. O son
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-17
poRcHE pAAs CLUB MlNsTRELs.

The Dorche Daas Club OF the Y NJ.
Fl. A. will give a minstrel and dance
in the Y. NJ. II. A. Hall. May 30, and
the funds realized will be turned over
10 the general fund for the Relief OF
Hebrew War Sufferers. John Sullivan,
we'll known in local minstrel circles -
directing the work Of the minstrel
show.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-17

Hire a Want Ad go-between when you
have a pressing need and you will proht
nv the adventure. ADV.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
SUFFRAGISTS WELCOME
MRS. ]. |. LAIDLAW
Brilliant Social Program to Marx the
, Weeks Activities.

The calendar for the week at National
suffrage Headquarters. 1926 Rhode Island
avenue, Will begin with a tea this after
noon from to 6, with Mrs. James Lees
Laldiaw, OF New York. as guest Of honor.
MRS. Laidlaw, whose house guest Miss
Jeannette Rankin has been throughout
her recent stay In New York, Is vice.
chairman of the New York State Woman
Suffrage Party, and will speak on Sum-
day afternoon on The Prospects Of Vic
tory In New York" In addition to her
record as brilliant campaigner, Mrs.
Laidlaw Is known as one Of the most
beautiful and charming Of, the New York
suffrage leaders, and has a reputation
also as delightful and interesting speak
er. She will come to Washington at this
time to attend the opening of Congress
and see Miss Rankin sworn into once.
The events at National Woman Suf-
frage headquarters for the rest Of the
week will be as follows:
Sunday. April 1.-Afternoon tea, 40 to
s: Miss Heloise Meyer. hostess; Mrs.
James Lees Laidlaw Of New York, guest
Of honor.
Monday. April 2-Junior Suffrage
League meeting, $50 p. m: leader, M6s
Myrtle Stimson: afternoon tea, 4 to G.
Tuesday, April 3.-Afternoon tea, 4 to
6, in charge OF suffrage section Of the
Twentieth Century Club; guest Of honor,
Mrs Whitman Cross: hostess, Mrs. Rich
ard Fay jackson OF Chevy Chase. as
sisted by Mrs. William HiIlyer, Mrs.
George Caldwell, Mrs. w. D. Searle, Mrs.
Austin Clark, Miss Mary Bright, Mrs
John Snyder. Miss Elizabeth Woodruff.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
A GUARD WHICH MAKES
YOU WATCH YOUR STEP

A guard invented by Harry Howe, of
Rockford. Illinois. acts both as a varninS
and as an obstruction to q person
approaching an open elevator shaft or
stairway.
The device. which may be readily at
tached to one side OF the stairway in the
home, consists Of a bracket and a guard
member The bracket is equipped with
guides which automatically keep the
guard member in normal position when
II Is not being operated, notes the Popu-
lar Science Monthly for April.
In going down the stairway or into the
passageway. It is necessary only TO raise
the guard member above the stop portion
on the guide. after which. by slight pres
sure. II follows the guide. swings TO q
raised position as soon as the person has
passed. In coming out Of a stairway,
slight pressure OF the arm or body
swings the guard to q raised position.
out OF the way.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01

employed at West Point The university
then had but 400 students, and 1t was a
comparatively easy matter to supervise
their actions. Reveille was sounded on
the university bells at a. m. during the
months of April, May, June, July, and
August. During March and October $50
was the hour, and during November, De-
cember. January, and February 1t was
6 a. m. The students swept their rooms
and put them in order for the inspec-
tons Of the captains before breakfast
Punctuality and military discipline mark
ed every movement Of the day. The early
history of Cornell records the fact that
one student who had reached the rank
OF captain of the cadet corps was ex-
PEELED from the university for taking part
in a "hazing party"
Ten years after the close of the civil
war interest in military affairs was no.
tably less. Commandants sent from
Washington were less exacting. 1t be-
came comparatively easy for students to
get excused from drill for work in other
branches OF the university or student life.
For a time the service was Of a per-
functory nature.
Cornell gave the country for the Span
ish-merican war rs graduates and forty
undergraduates. The faculty passed a
resolution under which all seniors who
enlisted were given their diplomas II
their work would warrant when they
left in May. 1858. OF the Cornell mer
in the army eighty-seven were com
missioned officers and nineteen warrant
officers serving as electricians, machin.
lists, or on staff duty
Military training at Cornell has an ar
dent supporter in its president, Jacob
Gould Schurman.
That the boys of Cornell are ready to
serve the nation at the first call is the
belief Of the president, who said re.
Gently:
Il believe that Cornell men will be
prompt in springing to the defense of
this country should an emergency arise.
In the spring of 1914. when the American
marines were holding Vera Cruz and the
nation seemed on the verge OF war with
its Southern neighbor. 600 Cornell
students signed an aueement to
volunteer as a Cornell battaiion in case
war was declared. And. in virtue O.
their training. they were ready for active
service at the outset. Tentative arrange
ments indeed were made with the War
Department to send this battalion d.
rectly to the front, although the usual
fate of volunteer troops is to be held at
concentration camps for six months
while they are taught to be soldiers and
fare hardened for actual service"
Seniors in the Cornell Medical COLLEGE.
which is situated in New York City, are
taking an intensive course In medical
military preparedness with a view to
being of service to the nation n the
event of war. All courses for seniors
were dropped for a week at the middle
OF March. and the time was spent AZ
Governors Island. where pratical train
ing and instruction was given by men,
bers of the Medical Corps of the United
States army. This has since been sup
plemented by a course of lectures to
which members of the Medical Reserve
Corps in and about New York City and
physicians and nurses OF the Red Cross
Base Hospital Units were invited
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
Cornell Cadets Prepared
For Service If War Comes
1900 Students and Graduates Trained in Soldiery
and Ready to Answer Call of War Depart .--
ment for Volunteers

Ithaca, March 31.-what Cornell Uni
versity has to offer the country in the
event OF war is a question which occurs
to those who have knowledge of the fact
that military training has been compul-
sorry at the university since its founding
nearly fifty years ago.
While universal military service has
been q subject Of dispute throughout the
United States, Cornell has been quietly
drilling LOO of her young men. who rep
resent the flower of American youth.
Cornell has turned out graduates who
nave had military training for nearly
half a century. and the result is that
there are now in the country about H.
900 Cornell men of military age who are
familiear with the rudiments of SOL
diery.
President Jacob schurman, of Cornell.
calls this body Of Cornell graduates and
former students "a vast reservoir for the
supply TI'Ey,s,i Of srioers" cu
ceived much notice from the country at
large or even from the citizens of Ithaca,
for 1t Is very usual thing to see a de-
tachment from the cadet corps hiking
into the country to scout for an imagi-
nary enemy. This year. however. sopho-
mores have been drilling for the first
time In twenty years and the number of
men In training is consequently double
that Of any previous year.
The Cornell Cadet Corps is composed
or l.700 men formed in four battalions.
The corps has a band Of sixty-flve
pieces. medical. engineering. signal and
manchine gun detachments. The af-
fairs OF the corps are conducted by
Capt. e. F. Thompson, Lieut.. G. r.
Harrison and twelve noncommissioned
officers of the regular army.
At o'clock each afternoon nearly a
thousand Of the boys are at the armory
receiving equipment and falling into
line with their companies. Each un-
derclassman drills three afternoons a
week. the schedule being so arranged
that the four battalions Of 100 men
are all drilling each Friday afternoon.
The companies form and march to a
section Of the campus assigned them
by the general orders of the day.
The companies are commanded by
student officers. Deductions from the
term mark are made for each absence,
lateness and breach of discipline. A
mark Of so per cent is necessary to
pass the course. Last term s per dent
of the members of the course failed
These will be obliged TO repeat the
work to receive credit for their de-
grees.
Much of the work is practical in
fantry drill and ceremonies to include
organizations as large as a regiment.
An alumnus and trustee OF the univeI-
sity. Willard Straight, has presented his
alma mater $4,000. which has been used
to purchase from the government blan-
kets, tents. intrenching tools, motor
trucks. field cooking ranges. and other
equipment Two machine guns have also
been obtained
Cornell has been to both extremes in
the matter of military training. The Nor
rill act, under which Cornell was found
ed. requires military drill. The first COM
mandant who was a veteran OF the Mexi-
can war, came to the university soon
after the close Of the civil war. He is
sued a code of rules similar to those
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01

Mrs. william Garland and Mrs willard
West.
Wednesday, April 4--Pariiamentary law
class at IL q m, leader, Mrs Nanette
Paut afternoon tea, 4 to 6. In charge Of
Susan b. Anthony League; hostesses,
Mrs. Myrtle stimson. Mrs. George East
ment and Miss Alice Hearn.
Thursday, April 5.-Afternoon tea, to
8; Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell. hostess.
Friday, April 6.-Afternoon tea, 4 to 6;
Mrs. Wesley Martin stoner. hostess: guest
of honor. Mrs. c. J. SIndelar.
Saturday. April 7.-Afternoon tea, { to
G. In charge Of College Equal Suffrage
League. Miss Florence r. Stiles. presI.
dent
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01

The Peruvian government win wars
war upon malaria by treating patients,
protecting residents Of malsrial regions.
destroying germ-carrying insects and
draining swamp lands.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01

The tactics used by Germany in each
country vary from assassination to
peace meetings, depending upon the
state OF civilization in the country
concerned and the object Germany
seeks to gain. There are three weapons
Observation-Disclosures persuasion and
bribery. America has had a dose of
all three. but more of the second than
OF the first and third. The little Scan
dinavian states bordering Germany or
under the guns of her fleet have been
kept in order by the first. inaccessible
China and Japan approached by the
third method.
The three tactical methods of Ger
man propaganda are being used in
neutral and belligerent countries for
three different purposes. rnese aims
overlap. but broadly speaking Ger.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01


About this time some German master
mind conceived the idea Of utilizing
some Of the thousands of German reserv-
lists who were cooling their heels in New
York and Hoboken, by putting them on
the twenty-one interned liners and send
ing them to Luderitz Bay, the German
haroor in Southwest Africa, whence there
is railway to the interior and to the
frontier Of the BritiSh Cape Province.
The liners were to be hastily laden and
rushed forth, and it seems certain that
q rendezvous with Won Specs fleet some
where in the South Atlantic. about the
middle of December was arranged. The
peculiarly German character of this plot
Is evidenced'in the pains taken to make
these proceedings legal"
Clearance papers would be obtained for
q number Of unarmed German merchant
men. carrying German subjects, on their
way to German port. and under Ameri-
can law 1t is hard to see how these
papers could be refused. Proof Of sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19

wooDLEY PARK-FoUR BLOCKS FROM
Conn. Ave. bridge; neighborhood Of high priced
ho9ses only high. overlSokias city rooms and
all modern conveniences, electricity and gas;
Pittsburgh instantaneous hot-water heater; Chi
cage heat regulator: winters coal in cellar; hot;
throughout: sleeping porch; large back yard
paved alleys rear and side; built before materials
advanced; price, Sc, $50; reasonable terms. You
deal with owner. Address Box 6-E. Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19
WANTED-MoNEY,

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, d. O..
Washington. D. L.. November Is, 1917. Sealed
| proposals will be received ut this ONCE, Room
500. District Building. until two O'Clock, p. NJ,
December 3rd. 1917. for Furnishing and deliver
ing 1000 feet more less. composite telephone
and signal cable. Specifications and form of
proposal may be obtained upon application to
the Purchasing Officer, u. C.. Room SEQ, District
Building. LOUIS BR0wNLOw, JOHN q. D.
KNIGHT. W. GwYNN GARDINER, Commis-
sioners, ID. C. no1o-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19
FARMS.
FOR SALE.

TwENTY-ACRE TRUCK FARM; rIvE-RoON
house and good outbuildings; location near Ran's
Horn Inn and Hyattsville, Nd; SIS per month.
Apply BEN SCHWARTZ, Room 102. go y NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19

Will be accepted in full or partial
payment on the following cars:
Baker electric brougham.
Pcpe-Hartford Limousine.
Oakland roadster.
Overland. 1916. fve-passenger.
Allen. 1917. fve-passenZer.
Auburn, 1916. seven passenger.
Cole 8. 1917. seven-passenger.
Cole 9. 1914, seven-passenger.
Overland panel delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19

I'm SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTs.''
New detached homes; hot-water heat; open
3. apa Linz fee
RADIO bldg. Phone Main 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19
Only $500 Cash Required.
Will Accept Liberty Bonds as
Cash

Supply of Coal Guaranteed.
This is a new Groom brick dwelling. with 2
baths, electric lights, fireplace. 8 porches. vapor
heat, laundry trays, sleeping porch. built-in
china closet, attic and large cellar.
Inspect 1928 Quincy St. NV.
PRICE, $6.250.
$50 PER MONTH COVERS PRINCIPAL AND
INTEREST.
HUGH A. THRIFT. OWNER.
Main 76a Union Trust BldR. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19

DIRECT FROM OWNER-S626o
A nav Groom brick dwelling; 2 baths: vapof
heat; big sleeping porch: oak doors; fireplace;
beautiful decorau lions; small cash payment, bal
ance like rent; close to 18th ct. Address
OWNER. Boz Tsp, Star ONCE.
TWO bargains. NV. section. blocks from gov
eminent printing ONCE and Union station.
No. New 3-story cclonial-po porch brick resi-
dence; 10 rooms, tiled baths; h.w.h.; elec
lights; large double rear porchee (glassed and
screened; exp. fixtures plumbing and Ighting) !;
hardwood floors; house all screened. Price, $780,
No. 2Adjoins above; just the same only q
story with rooms and tiled bath. Price, $500
A. e. HoUGHTON & CO., 6So st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19
FOR sALE-HousEs.
(Continued).

(C0nt11Ue0)s
ONE 1o-RooM AND BATH BRICK-WDB AVE
sw.: steady renter at $3.50. Price II sold Al
Groom and bath, bay-window bricks; near nav
yard; same tenants years; renting for $50. so
Price only s, $50. Terms to suit. b-room brick
ne; rent, SIS. Price, 1920. THOMAS p
BROWN. 6i7 ~ st. s:w. 1es
INSPECT
Bungalows S06s20 Whittier st. NV: n. and Or.
Take Takoma Park cars to Whittier St, walk
block east.
so2-s1o Rhode Island ave. ne.
Or. Take Berwyn or Hyattsvt1le cars to I'll
B. 81. GRUVER. Union Trust bidS. Main 7es
FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE. LOCATED IN
one Of our best sections, Massachusetts Avenue
Heights, one block from the car line and neal
tho Episcopal Cathedral. The house contains
rooms: has all modern improvements; hollow-tfle
construction; slate roof: lot 90 It. front by 1ot
It deep; garage. This house 10 q bargain al
$3.50. For full particulars phone Main 1856
JOSEPH C. NRKLE, 2O3 Colorado bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19

We Invite Your Attention
% the following bargains in used cars, which
ond 6oor:
Hudson super six. Demonstration.
Hudson light six, touring.
Hudson super six, speedster.
Dodge touring. 1915 and 1917.
Dod9e roadster. 1915.
Packard 7-passenger. newly painted.
Chandler 1-psssenger. nearly new.
Bgick touring, 1911.
harmon speedster-
kofds. touring 1918 snd 1917.
Ford coupe, nearly new. 49,
sEMMES MOTOR CO.,
4 Main $3.50. SO 9 st. nv.