davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
ALL URGED TO TAKE CARE
OF REGISTRATION CARD
Persons Having Evidence Of En-
rollment for the Army Should
Keep It Handy.

"Oficers of the department will con-
tinue to advise persons to take the very
best care of their registration certif-
icates. These cards must be protected
and preserved during the entire period
of the war. This certificate is the
proof of registration which must be
carried on the person at all times"
Maj Pullman this morning issued tho
foregoing order to the members OF the
police force. He says 1t should be a
comparatively easy matter for the po-
lice to locate persons who failed to
register II they will comply with or
ders and request persons between
twenty-one and thirty years. inclusive,
to show their cards.
There has been no complaint made of
persons who registered having made
an effort to sell their cards to so-called
slackers, according to the police, al
though such a method of disposing of
them is reported to have caused com
plant elsewhere.
The first report of the theft of a card
was received by the police this morn
ing 1t came from Edgar Woodson,
1881 18th street, who Is employed at
the plant of the Washington Steel and
Ordnance Company. He said his card
and chauffeur's permit were stolen from
his locker at his place Of employment
last night
Three cards were reported as having
been lost. one by Clarence Triplett. 715
9Th street southwest; another by Jo-
seph Bocato. 11S North Carolina avenue
southeast and the third by Benjamin
Mercer. 2109 10th street.
Bocato told the police that his card
was in a case with huckster's license
He lost 1t in front of Congressional
Library last night about o'clock.
Triplett said his card was in a pocket
of a brown coat that was lost from his
automobile last night, and Mercer said
he lost his card on the street.
Alfred Sneed. colored. GIT N street,
has recovered his registration card that
he lost on the street the day after he
obtained it. The certificate was found
and turned over to the police. and
Sneed was advised that 1t would be
well for him to take better care of 1t
in the future.
Card No. e75, issued in the name of
Francis A Smith. is at police headauar-
tiers awaiting claimant. It was is
sued in the first precinct, and was
found near 7th and M streets Wednes-
day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
RHYTHMIC GRADUATES
ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Commencement Exercises Are Held
at the Lucia Gale-Barber
School.

The relation of dancing. poetry and
music was explained by DR.. p P Clax-
ton. commissioner of education, at the
graduating exercises of the normal
class In rhythmic training, held at the
Lucia Gale-Barber School, 1926 Rhode
Island avenue northwest, yesterday
afternoon.
Somehow or other, the idea of
rhythm got written into everything in
the universe as we know it," Dr. CIax-
ton declared, in the course Of his short
address before the presentation of d.
plomas. I'VE could not imagine a
civilization without it." The commits
sioner Of education limited that perhaps
the world war is due, in some measure,
to lack of harmony
diplomas In the normal class were
presented to Louise Alice Bateman,
Florence Jordan Fenton and Margaret
Lee Crawley. Melanie Gordon, not
present, also was awarded a diploma.
Certificates of merit were awarded to
Virginia st. Clair Clark. Harriet Bug
bee. Margaret Dulaney Clements and
Mary Park Clements. Miss Bateman
and Miss Fenton are to assist Mrs.
Mary Gale Davis the principal at the
school next season.
DR.. Claxton and others were inter-
ested spectators at the rhythmic inter-
pretations Of classical music given by
the young women and children of the
school prior to the presentation Of di-
plomas. Miss Bateman, in white, with
delicate red and blue draperies, pre-
scented an unusual march number mark
ed with originality. Miss Fenton scored
with Drdlas Bubble Dance" while Miss
Crawley pleased in an idyl. Little
Celene Du Puy. attired in Hawaiian cos
tume-or rather. an adaptation of one
with lei around her neck, seemed
to never tire. Other numbers were pre-
sented by Virginia st. Clair Clark,
Mary Park Clements and Harriet Bug
bee. Exercises and dances by the
smaller children. led by Mrs Davis,
proved interesting. Virginia Rod gave
piano numbers and Chester La Toilette
violin numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
PLEDGE DANZANsKY SUPPORT.
Hebrews Name Committees to Work
for His Election as Delegate

Support to the candidacy of Bernard
Danzansky az delegate from Washing
ton to the Jewish Congress. which is to
be held in this city September 2, was
pledged at an enthusiastic gathering OF
Hebrews Thursday evening at the He
brew Home for the Aged. The meeting
was called by representatives elected by
several charitable. social and religious
Jewish organizations to urge the support
of Mr.. DanZansky.
Committees were appointed by the vari-
Gus organizations to canvass this city and
campaign for the election Of Mr. Dam
Zansky as delegate The election will
be held tomorrow throughout the city.
For the first time since the destruction
of their second temple in 10 A D., and
the consequent loss Of political statehood.
the Jews in all parts of the country will
assemble tomorrow and vote for dele
gates to the national congress-
This city has been divided into nine
election precincts and voters will be re-
quired to vote in their respective pre-
cincts. A committee of three is to have
charge of each precinct. Joseph L. Ten
per is chairman Of the board Of elections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
The Vandal

Where'er the German soldier
walks, destruction, like his shad-
ow, stalks. He comes upon some
old world town, on which, the
ages have looked down-a town,
perhaps, whose crumbling walls
were builded by the ancient
Gauls, as a protection for their
home against the conqueror from
Rome. All legended and gray
with age-the German wrecks it
in his rage, and strews the sto-
ried buildings round, in blackened
ruins, on the ground. The grand
cathedral, which uprears, as it
has done a thousand years, its
noble steeple to the sky, must III
a heap of wreckage lie. Where'er
the German soldier wends, all de-
cent human feeling ends; should
he advance, or yet retire, he
marks his path with death and
fire. The kaiser throws his men
away: Let them be slam, II
they shall STAY; advance, however
great the loss, and draw on me
for one iron cross" This is the
spirit of Red Bill: what is the
difference whom we kill, or what
we ruin and deface, though we
may shock the human race, so we
have gained another trench, or
foiled the British or the French "
This is the savage foe we'll meet
and batter till he owns defeat.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
DONATIONS TO RED CROSS
SHOWING SELF-SACRIFICE
Employees Of Hecht & Co. Contribute
$722. 8O-Many Other Liberal
Gifts Acknowledged.

Another liberal contribution, involv.
ing obvious self-sacrifce. has come te
the Red Cross war service fund from
the employees of Hecht & Co.. amount.
ing to s722.s0. Chairman mcfarland OF
the finance committee said that these
contributions from employees of firms
and corporations set an example to the
Der Of other gifts were received.
Chairman mcfarland received today
a note from the Misses Billie anG
Brownley Leesnitzer. as follows:
Cross fund which my little sister. who
eight, are giving from our savings.
Respectfully.
BILLIE AND BROMLEY LEE
SNITZER."
He also received a note from a little
girl five years old, who did not wish
her name used. but who sent Z cents
adding; Il earned it scratching my
G. H. Fishbaugh & Son. SIS: E. w
Libbey, 81; Mrs. Florence Cairns, So;
the Fortnightly Club of Washington
DC. through Mrs. Mary E. Lynch. sec
= rotary. SIS: William H. Carter. SIS; VIII
liam H. Wilson. 80.
= Employees of Lamb Tflden, inc
Edward o. Lehman. 81: Ruth W.
Boyer. 81 Dolores G. Bladen, 81; AL
fred Guaragna, 81; G. r. holland. So;
Samuel Grant, 40 cents: Joseph K. Nor
gal, C. S. Brown and John Johnson. jr.
IS each: William Kaiser. Bertha Jaeger
and Rose Apple. 81 each.
Employees of Columbia Hotel Supply
Company-C. E. Burdette. G. NJ. Stein.
A. =. Niedomanski. c. L. Shotwell. ].
= G. Warner and ]. NJ. Reilly, 50 each;
George Green, W. Souders, w. E. Fur,
E II Lacy and J. Mailman. 81 each.
Through c. G. Warren Mrs. Aaron
French, $40; Sin memoriam," SIS; Rev.
w. w. Shearer, 81.
,zI Employees 81 Of phs; aecht g Go.STotal.
berg. c. NARROW. 4. Fabritz. G. Braugh.
T. Farley. H. Loeb. NJ. Sheu, w. Erich,
n. gladden.. z. Doyle, T. Undertake. j.
Rosenkey, p: Lewis. H Levi, NJ. Kauf.
Gibbs. B. Kapely. NJ Lamborne, G.
Williams. E. Eaton. NJ. o'connor, NJ.
Butter, n. Linsey. B. Bensh, E. Waser-
ran. N. Barry. D. Krauskopf. L.
PETER. a. Bouct. s. Sweeney. S. Meh-
Schwartz. F. Milstead. B. Blenheimer.
4. Loveless. G. Lanahan. W. Nell. C.
W. Essential. n. schonburg. A. Inscoe,
Konigsberg. B. Blair. c. Hutton. W.
Stokes. G. Leypoldt. L. Willamette. F.
Larner, T. Graves. NJ. Bowles. H Stew
art. c. Barry, X. Burns A. Williams, p.
Petrie, L. Gawler. E. Wallis, N. Dim
Dsck, s. Marburgh, NJ. Gordon, NJ. Nc
Leanen. E. Marcy. A. Potzler. J. Long,
NJ O'Connor, P. Mullen and l. Dafer,
$500 each; Agnes Petty, NJ. McKnew, q.
Jones'. T. Halter. N. Dellinger, D.
Brown. l. Cullen. B. Marburg. v. Plue,
L levin. L Bromley. K. Covert, I.
srs!th. /: Minded. c. Kisselen. H. Kid
well. N. Mosseller, II. Biggs, A. Posse. s.
(Bazatta. r. Shapiro. S. Brause. r. Cava-
nagh: A. Sauls. E. Byrnes. G. candi, J.
Harrington. H. Phillips. w. Wilson, II.
johnson. c. Grove, ]. Mills, G. Newcomb.
=. Coz. g. Stickley. J. Boyer. J. Fitz-
patrick. W. GLADDEN., ]. Leurs, w. Bar
stow, B. Lusby. L Cohen. 8. Peck, II.
Tesh. A. Allen. NJ. Basin, e. Tobias, A.
Sheaffer. NJ. Madigan. NJ Wood, o.
Thomas. G. Marshall. v. Cheek, H. Bur-
rows, S. Berger. E. Haynes ana r.
Daniels. $3.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
DIsMIssEs DIVORCE SUIT.
Justice Stafford Finds Strong Evi.
dences of Collision.

Justice Stafford of the District SUI
preme Court signed an order late yes
terday afternoon dismissing the petit
ton Of Mrs. Ethel " Lanston for an
absolute divorce from Aubrey Lanston
writer. traveller and son of Torbert
Lanston. inventor of the monotype ma
chine. "Collusion" is the cause for the
dismissal assigned in the order of the
court.
Mr.. Lanston made only a formal an
pearance to his wife's suit and the
court appointed Attorney Ralph d
Quinter to defend the action. Mr.
Quinter pointed out to the court what
he considered suspicious circumstances
in the testimony, and Justice Stafford
promptly refused the relief sought
Mr.. Qufnter was allowed by the court
an attorneys fee of 5000, which the
American Security and Trust Company
as trustee Of the Lanston estate. was
directed to pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
co. C. is PRIZE WINNER IN
! ST. JOHNS COLLEGE DRILL
Awarded Banner in the Annual Com
petition in Front Of College on
Vermont Avenue.

Company of St. Johns College. com
manded by Capt. William Mack. was
awarded the banner as winning COM
pany in the annual competitive drill OF
the battalion yesterday afternoon in
front Of the college. 1925 Vermont ave-
nue..
Four medals and twenty-nine prizes
were awarded at the conclusion of the
competition, which included Individual
competition for the best-drilled cadet.
company drill for the best company. a
competition between the four company
buglers and a battalion drill.
The individual competitions were won
by Private William F. Downey, Com
pany A: Corporal Frank Rupert,
Company B. and Private Edward Quinn.
Company c. The trumpeter prize went
to Private Philip Cleveland. The Of
fcers' medal was awarded Capt. Ber-
nard Began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
MISS KINNEY BID FAREWELL
Leaves for London to Open Monies
sori School for War ORPHANS.

N farewell meeting to Miss Jane Ken
ney. former directress in charge of the
Montessori Demonstration School, at
Which members and friends Of the
Montessori Association Of the District
Of Columbia were present, was held
Thursday afternoon at the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers
2310 9Th street. Miss Kenney will sail
shortly for London. England. to open a
~Montessori home and school for war
orphans and to raise funds for its sup
port.
Miss Kenney is a graduate of Dr.
Montessoris international training
course, Rome. Italy. She has taught
Montessori schools in Italy and Switz-
erland, receiving from the government
OF Switzerland, as a mark of apprecia-
ton. the certificate of a maestro d.
asilo infantile." She also assisted in
the establishment of Montessori
school in the Jean Jacques Rousseau
Institute. Geneva. Switzerland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
CHANCE FOR SHIPWRIGHTs
Uncle Sam Needs 200 to Work on
Submarine Chasers.

II there are. In Washington, 200 ship
wriPhts or carpenters who can build sub
marine chasers. let them speak up. as
here is their chance. The District Of Co
lumbia Office of the federal employment
service OF the Department OF Labor wants
these men at once. of any nationality,
married or single. for work which is to
last ten months. Wages depend entirely
upon ability Of individual. the department
announces. not less than 81 per day being
paid. Hours will be regular
The local office wants a janitor to care
for horse and carriage. or as a chauffeur
1t doesn't seem particular. to take care
OF lawn. chores. etc. 1t Is announced
with board and lodgings. boy fifteen
or sixteen years old is desired to do gen
eral work. washing dishes, floors, etc at
81 per week. either white or colored. and
the office will take man II no boy is
available. and wages would be increased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
NAMED FOR RESERVE CORPS.
Washingtonians Among Latest List
of Army Officers.

Among the latest appointments to the
onicers Reserve Corps OF ,f the army are
In the infantry arm-John E.
carothers of Seat Pleasant. Md; Will
liam r. Twies. at Fort Myer. and Her.
bert r. Rising. to be captains; c. s.
Weir at Fort Myer, to be first lieuten-
ants. Walter c. Rathbone of 1915 18th
street Clinton D. Wina ssl,o Of the inter
Sarcoron of 1912 18th street, Roger E.
Winborne, at Fort Myer: Leo P. Watson
" ioo4 Newton street northeast. Karl
II townsend Of 1911 Lincoln road
cr,beast and Nehemiah o. Whitford of
~ district building. to be second lieu
In the Signal Corps-Owen v. Will
comb, in the office of the chief signal
n the Veterinary Corps-Walter C.
puIsifer of 1401 18th street. to be sec
ond lieutenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
WIFE CHOSE SILENT YEAR. .
William B. Dobie Answers Suit for
Divorce and Alimony.

Declaring the silent year" com
planned of by his wife, Grace r Dobie
in her suit for a limited divorce and
ing, william Il. Dobie has filed an
answer denying the other charges
made by the wife. The husband saws
they had a disagreement and the al
Ience followed. The wife also vowed
never to go anywhere with him. he as
serts. Attorney NJ. F. Mangan appears
for the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
WASHINGTON YOUTH GETS
FRENCH CROSS OF WAR
Kenneth Proctor Littauer, Central
High Graduate, Receives Coveted
Military Decoration.

Kenneth Proctor Littauer, Central
High School graduate. has been award
ed the Crofx de Guerre for sporting" a
battery Of German gune near Dunkfrk
and photographing them while under
heavy fire. according to dispatches re-
ceived in Washington.
For about eight months Littauer did
accommodating work. flying with the
Franco-Belgian escadrille on the front
near Dunkirk. There he won a name
for goodness and daring. He entered
the Aviation Corps March, 1916, and re-
ceived his brevet in July. 1916.
The adventure which won for Lit
tauer the French cross followed the re-
ceipt of information by the command
ing general that German guns had been
put into position just beyond French
lines where they could pour heavy fire
into Dunklrk Young Ltttauer. only
twenty-five years old, was asked to
undertake the job of sporting" them.
cold day. his hands became 80 be-
numbed that they were almost useless.
But at $1,000 feet he crossed the Ger
man first line unobserved From that
altitude he dropped TO 5000 feet and
circled about to locate the battery. He
,1ronped still lower. and after half an
hour located the battery about the
same time the German gunRers saw
him. AS he snapped number Of pho
tographs of the position the Germans
high angie guns opcico ~ C. t'iii dpicl
rallied about him, as he dropped a
smoke bomb, as a farewell. and scared
upward again. toward the French lines.
AS he recrossed the German lines
their smaller guns played upon him
and a piece of shrapnel struck the left
motor The machine started to swerve,
and Littauer shut OFF the other motor
and started to drop. The German gun
ners thought they had brought him
down. but he worked the nose of his
10
landed with a smash that broke his
camera. but his plates were intact.
The pictures were developed and sub
seouently the German battery was re-
duceu to silence. AFTER this exploit
Iittauer enga ged German airman at
IL 200 feet. The German machine ap-
parently was shot down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Surgeon T. Clark. United State. pub
lie health service, will make an address
before the Social Service League Of
Montgomery County. Md, June ls. at
Chevy Chase. His theme will be Med
ical Inspection Of Schools"
awomen and War" /. to be the sub
ject Of an address before the Woman
Wage Farmers Association, 704 T
street northwest, tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. All women are invited to
attend. There will be a musical pro-
gram.
Complaints of two children being
bitten by dogs were made to the police
last night. One child was Ethel Neff.
fifteen years old. 1923 9Th street north
in the yard at 709 I'd street northeast.
Mary Montgomery. eleven years old,
1245 U street southeast, was the other
victim. She was bitten by a dog be-
longing to neighbor.
Former students of Western High
School held their annual spring re-
union at the school last night. A mu-
dancing. Brief talks were made by
DIR. Elmer s. Newton. principal of the
school: George w. Offutt. president Of
the alumni association; Miss Margaret
Bell Merrill and Charles v. Inlay.
Edward William Demins is to give
lecture, illustrated with lantern
slides and moving pictures, on AN
cient Ceremonial Customs and Dances
Of the Indians Of the Plains and Pueb-
los this evening at SIS o'clock at the
Arts Club for the benefit of the commit
tee on American aid for the restoration
Of devastated northern France
Two Baltimore boys, Albert l.. Robin
son and Edward v. Keen, seventeen
years old. came to this city yesterday
to enlist in the navy. They arrived be-
fore daybreak and were found seated in
printing Office. Their parents took
them home In the afternoon.
Burglars visited the restaurant of
Miller Bros. Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street. yesterday morning and
stole $3.50 from the cash register and
the contents of the telephone box.
Mrs. Frank H. Bliss, assistant to the
chairman Of the executive committee
of the national committee Of one hun
dred. which Is cooperating with the
United States bureau of education in
their Americanization work, has re-
turned from Pittsburgh. where she ad-
dressed the secretaries of the Young
Women's Christian Association Mrs.
Bliss represented DR. H. H. Wheaton OF
the division Of immigrant education,
United States bureau Of education who
was to present standards and methods
Of teaching English to foreigners
The "Children of America's fund.- for
the Armenian war sufferers was swelled
by recent generous contribution from
the Officers and clerks Of the United
States Savings Bank.
About nifty children were made merry
this morning by Miss Anna slanner,
who took them on picnic to the SOL
dters' Home. Every Saturday Miss
Slanner takes children on picnic
There will be a special rally at the
Salvation Army Hall, $50 Pennsylvania
avenue. Tuesday night, conducted by
Brig. Escott and Mrs. Escott, divisional
officers for the southeastern division
The public Is invited to attend this spe-
cial service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
Rss+ Room for Soldiers and Sailors.

A rest room for soldiers and sailors
,,,ns onened this afternoon at 2 o'clock
mnder tho auspices Of the national and
District branch Of the W. c, r. u. at
- n be open daily from 8 o'clock am
N 10 O'Clock pm. Mrs. Ella Hoover
Tbacher, superintendent of the work
81 soldiers and sailors. and Mrs. Emma
sanford Shelton. president of the w. C.
for flowers. rugs. tables, curtains. pic
lures. books and other things. which
viii add to tho comfort of the enlisted
men, will be gratefully received. All
soldiers and sailors are welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
IS "CAPTUREDo BY CUPID.
]. A. Thomas, Confederate Veteran,
WEEDS Miss Elizabeth Roberts

]. A. Thomas. Confederate veteran Of
Atlanta. Ga. decided yesterday that a
marriage ceremony would be fittirr
close to the reunion exercises ACCORDING,
ly. with his bride-to-be. Miss Elizabefb
Roberts. twenty-five years old. also O.
Atlanta. he visited Col William A. Knoll.
the license clerk. Rev. John n. JefYries
was named as the officiating clerrynnan.
Mr.. Thomas was . widoWer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
Roster Of Winning Company.

The roster Of the winning company
follows:
Capt. William Mack Lieuts. Thomas
keane and John Callahan, Sergts Clar-
ence King, Joseph McGinniss and
douglass Polk; Corps. Joseph johnson,
James keliher, Arthur Rupert, Ber-
nard Benson. William Glasgow and
Walter Costello; Privates Byrnes Bent
ley, Daniel Callahan. Ralph Clements,
Charles Columbus, John Cunningham,
John Dusterhoff. George Finnen, Will
liam Fisher, Carroll Flynn, David
Forde. Paul Thurman. Andrew Gentry,
Ignatius Geraci, Howard Hodge. Louis
Howard, Rea Hudiberg. John Lyons,
Bernard Mcdonnell, Joseph McEaneny,
John McGinniss. William McGin-
Mss, John Mcintyre. Alexander Nc
Gregor, Francis Muir. John O'Brien,
Norris Pasco. Edward Quinn, Car
los Raftery, John Ridenour. Nor
man schroth. George Schulz. Dennis
Shea. John Sullivan, John Taylor, Ber-
nard Vincent. Bernard Caldwell, Au-
gustus Cotterel and Francis Campbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
Awarded Marksman Buttons.

The following were awarded Junior
Rifle Association: Richard Walsh, Jerome
Rupert, Malcolm Turton, Francis Har-
rington. Bernard Benson, John Gala
han. Earl Finnin, -Ellwood Costello, Ed
ward Roper, James Keliher Frederick
Haas. Joseph Cipolari. John Hester,
Rey Hudiburg, Norman Schroth. Thorn
as Reidy. Eneas Mccarthy, Arthur Rup-
pert. John Smoot, John Dunworth.
Walter Costello. William Birmingham,
Howard Hodge. Stephen Gatti, John
Bielman. William Glasgow. Leroy Raj
terry. Charles Graft and Hugh Quinn.
Capt. Oliver F. Snyder, T. s. A, is
professor Of military science and com
mandant of the cadets. He and Capt.
Richard La Garde. U. s. A, were the
judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
May Circulation
-frf 81 CoIumbf.

FLEMING SEwBoLD bustnes. ,.,
THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR. does .oi u.
EMMY swear that the actual number Of cooie.
the n'nth of May. AID. 1917. was az follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09

superior Developing and EnIarxemenfs
Columb ia Photo. Sup. Co. 434 n 7. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09

Brass Beds Relacquered. Satin or Polish.
John A. Gottsmann & Co Main $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
CITY ITEMS.

Gran Sugar. s1kc, Onions. 17c " PIX;
lbs Tomatoes. Csc; E. ]. Peas. 1oc;
asparagus. 15c; Regina Peaches, 15c:
n; y. Molasses. 15c: Our Best Tea. ACC:
wonder Tea, 29c; Wonder Coffee. zoe;
Fat Norway Mackerel, 121ac: Bread.
o1ac: Apple Butter, 12c: Crystal Salt.
&C; Pure Pepper. CSC: Safety Matches,
nc Phone to US IL you want your
order delivered. 412 4th Sc and ali the
J. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09

Choicest Flowers for Brides
md graduates Shaffer, 900 14th (M.2416)
Advertisement.