davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1917-01-26
Xander s. Plugge,
1917 Siebente StraBe. y. ".
Selepbon Nortb 1853.

0ipe 8bisties, $1.25 Die @onone; 40t
oas Quart uno aufludrts. geicnoers SIM.
perldl o Sabre alt, So Die @alone. 75e
oaS Gnart. Oh Neliable. s Sabre alt
~ Die @alIone. 81 oas Quart. Qnter
alter Bourbon MaIt bon Ssotd 9biss
ten. California SberrieS. 81 mno $50
Die @alione, Zoe nno soc bas Gnort
Neine imporiierte Sberrb ODER Yortlpeine
" Die @alone. 60c oos Quart. Nne
Sorten WranbieS, @ums nno Sins. Gos
llforniide nno importierte Glarets, lpnie
eiaene YreRung. ellie Sorten @eibtueine
uno Mbeinpeine.
Rreisliife sur g~erfaenns.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-26
9anfIasnus.

Sir Die biele 2iebe itn6 Seilnabmc
am Sobe uno 9%egrdbniiie meines &C.
liebten @otten, oes
Serrn Grneit 26ffler
ioge id alien Sreunoen llno Ser.
lpanoten meinen ber6li6lten 9olif.
Gbenio oonfe id fir Die 5oblreihen
glrmenipenoen iomie Den Serrcn
NaItoren &inefcp uno @arrino fir
oeren troitreihe 8orte; beionoeren
0anf Den 8riiocrn Der 9lrminilisIoae
No. 25, s. ". ". 90. uno Der 2oqe
Der 1@uten 8riioer" fir oeren Iiebc.
pole 8eteiligung.
SIN Tanlen Der tral,ernocn 9inter
bliebenen
8iue. Grneit 26fflcr,
geb. 9eamutb.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-26

rS@ mare in meinem 8rnbc, iuenn
es nidt fir Or. Miles' 9eart
&cmeOp seiueien mare.
SD tonnte taum i'm Saus berumseben. unb be
Nerste iasten meinem Manne. i'd bate bic aus'
sebrune. Cine Dame en1pfabl mir
Or. Miles' Seart Gemeop.
Sd ianote fir $500 tpert uno tpurbe befer. SD
iupe lis Bfunb; Jest iuiese ib $50. ino i'd oers
bante Or. STILES 9eiln,itteln meme Seiunobeit."
-Nlrs. Greo @iltie. &. s. 3. Nu.1 {. Glen. Mid.
Sic meiiten 2eute, Die 9r. Iiles'
5eart giemebb eebrauhen, haben Die
aleide g~rfnbruna tpie @rs. 8iltie-
Tie rerben better. Cine Wlebiain, pelhe
elm idtpades Ser8 itdrft o9ne ihdbliAe
3adStrGfuna, lit Die bette.
9ie crfte Slaife lit sarantiert ST.
belfcn, Dber SIR Mpptbefcr siebt S9nen
ben @reis 5ariid.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-26

Ole Tenniplponia . g~iienbabn-
@eieGidaft beabiidtist Die Geniion il.
rer in Den &ilbeitano getretenen gin.
oeItelten in einigen @eeenben 6u CT.
boberl. 0ieie 8obltot merben hieje'
nigcn eenieBen, Die ouf ben Sinieu
oitlid bon YittSburg nno erie onge.
lteat maren. Seit Dem 1. Sonuol
1900 bat bic @eieaitait $t0.439
|3Ca.S9 an 8erfoncn olSbe5oblt.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-26
S%anfiasnns.

Sir ole oiele 2iebe uno Teilnobmc
beim 8egrGbniile meineS geliebten
Soften, oes
Scrrn Mnton 9anbafl,
Ia9e i6 alien 5reun6en un0 8erpono-
ten meinen ber5liditen 9anf.
Gbenio oanfe ih fir Die oablrei6en
8lumenipenoen. ionic Serrn Bfarrer
s. 81. &otb fir feline troitrei6en 8oy-
tie; belonoeren 0anf Den Witglieoern
oes .8ereins 8apern" fir oeren tie
6eboQe @eteiligung.
Sm Nonlen Der trouern6en Sinter-
b~liebenen:
@pe. Marg. 9onbofI.
geb. Srebero.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-26

Sollten Sic cinen uYlumber" in
Sbrem Sauie brou6cn 10 menoer
Sic ii6 on ms. 8ir fiibren idmmt.
lide Mrbciten nit ocr 9robten Sorg-
falt aus uno geben Sbnen @%arantic.
Spreden Sic Dor bel
r. w. kOe
5221 Georgia @Oenne @.-@.
ooer Selepbonieren Sic Col. 1902.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-26
Aus Oentidcn @rreineH
General . gcriammlnHs Oes Seiien'
SarmItGSter Neutrality-suspicious..

gm II. Sonllor fano bic iGbrlide
Notwithstanding uno 8eomten-
mobI 6es SeIienoormitdOter Inter
Itiltungspereins mgereinslofol ltott.
Serr @mil Spobn er0ffnete ols Yrd-
lioent oie Situng; Serr Sobn Wtei-
ninger fungierte nIs Hrotofolfitbrer.
Nile 8eomten mnren onmeieno.
Oie Serren Milbelm s. Bender II.
@miI o. 8enoer, S0bne Oes Serrn
Sobn @enoer, zines Der GlteIten Wtit-
gIieoer oes @ereins, ipurben ols nelie
WtitgIieoer eingefiibrt. 8ier Wtit.
glieoern puroe 0os ibnen 3iifommen.
De &ronfengeIo bepiaigt; Oicle bier
Serren iino bereits mieoer geiuno.
Serr Sec S. 8eBler milroe ais franf
ongemeIoet. Oos 8ii6errepilionsfo-
mitee beridtete, 0ob Sic Bidder 0es
SefretGrs uno Shotmeiiters in be,
tier Or0nung befunoen mliroen. Der
&~aiienbeItono belief iid olif 3,042.7 n
Collars. Das &omite ipltroe nit
Oonf entlaiien. Neben onoeren 0e-
miaigungen menoete man $25 oenl
Oertlden g8aiienbaus ilno SIS fir Ell.
men goloenen Stern in Der o&ieien-
fobne @aterIouo" gu. 9ie Serreeil
@regor aramm uno s. Sdutrumpf
sritatteten ais 0elegaten 8eridt iiber
oen 8o3or. Sic 9on1en Morie Sob.
mann un0 Sron3isto 90. S6lohter
Die beim lebten 8aoor 10 eifrig nit
balfen, paren ontpeleno uno perlpro.
denb Dem 8erein altd) oiesmaI tot
r1ftig bei3ulteben. Ser Gbriition
8eilitein eritattete 8eridt iiber Dos
oeutiAe 8oilenbalts 1no Serr Sreo.
Oiegelmonn iiber NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ger Serr SefretGr perIas Johann
ben Sabresberidt, aus Dem folgenoe
Sotioden berbor5ubeben m1ren. Ser
Serein l~ieferte an @noe oes, borigen
8a5ars $62O.29 lleberi1uB on Dos
9a5arfomite ob. Die Witglieoer5obI
lonie oa8 SereinsfapitaI baben fallm
cine Menoerung erfabren. Gin neues
Wfitglieo mur0e altfgenommen uno
5luei Our6 0en 200 o%bberufen.
Ga d.
&%ollenbeltano am 1. San.
1916 ...... go. .$3,1S1.S6
@%innubmen I'M 2artfe oes
SabreS =. ........ 611.00
3uinmmen: !. ;. 3,792.S6
Nuseoben i'm 2aufe oes
Sabres ........ 75O.15
&ailenbeltono ant 1. San.
1917 -. ....... .$3,042.7 II
@on oieiem Sapital iino angelegt:
Wetropolis 8auperein 10000
Oriental 8altberein -. 1,277.16
Notl. @ermanent Gaituereint 1880
On Sano ........... 1926
Washington Journal., 1917-01-26
n@aibinaton Sanaerbnnbn.

Mm 81. Sanuar fonte I'M Sanger-
buno elm oeutides MbenoeNen ae-
.geben perben. Ster fei ieood auf
Die IotiaAe aufmerfiam semnht, baB
oos Mbenoeiien bonn 81. SsSnnuar BIS
auf 8eitereS beridpben moroen lit.
Evening star., 1917-11-18
CANToNMENT GUARANTEED,
Measles and Meningitis Break Ou
at Camp Sewer.

GREENVILLE. 8. c.. November IL
Camp Sewer and the town of Paris
have been placed under an indefinite
quarantine because Of an epidemic OF
measles and few cases of meningitis
which had caused the quarantining OF
a number Of military units at the local
camp prior to the complete quarantine
Of the camp.
All the ammunition houses in the
reservation have been closed and none
Of the men will be allowed to enter
the post exchanges. Openings for serv-
ing the men on outside will be pro-
vided. The usual program Of instruc-
ton. administrator and supply will be
carried on. Maj. Gasser. acting CHIEF
Of staff, who issued the quarantine
order. states that the situation is no,
considered serious. but the quarantine
is a precautionary measure.
pend on the time required for the sub
jugation of the epidemic. The quar-
antine Is sweeping in nature and will
apply .unreservedly to both officers and
men.
Evening star., 1917-11-18
MR.. TAFT TO SPEED
WAR FUND DRIVE
Campaign Only Beginning, As
serts Chairman Cor
coran Thorn.
CHURCHES TO AID WORK

|
! our campaign IS only 'us' veg ~
! nins.
Ih1s was the statement OF Corcoraf
Thorn, chairman of the campaign com
| ,,++aa for 49, ,f n .,,,r f,nd l.
~ eie = ~ y "a Auo' =
urging team workers. dining last nigh
| at the Y. NJ. C. A.. to renewed efforts
for ~ en., o,rh. ho,,rs - 49,
~ .i.e iiiiai ioi's houis - 'ii'
washington drive.
This afternoon at o'clock William
uoa ~ ,,, ..
- "aa. 'a Aaee'
ing, open to the public. at the Belasct
war"
Tomorrow afternoon c. W. whitehair
X. NJ. c. A. worker OF national note
who b.s ,,,,+ rat,,,a 80
VIZ nos Just returned from an inspec-
ton of the association work on the
european battle fronts. will describe
conditlons over there" to an audience
at the home Of Mrs. Edison Bradley or
Dupont circle. Tomorrow evening al
6 o'clock teams will assemble at final
dinner at the Y. NJ. C. a. to make their
concluding reports
Churches to Aid.
Today appeals will be made in
churches in Washington. and many
contributions ~ nonad e. rra 49,
a. nopeo ior from this
source.
Yesterdays subscriptions were $13.-
533, making a total for the 1rst six
days work Of $79,533. Two features OF
Evening star., 1917-11-18
PLEA FOR CLEAN LIVING.
Best Preparation for Straight Shoot
inc Secretary Daniels Saws.

NEWPORT r. l.. November 1.-THE
man who lives straight Is best pre-
pared to shoot straight and win bat
ties, Secretary OF the Navy Daniels de-
clared In an address today before sew
eral thousand apprentice seamen and
reseryists at the naval training sta
tion here Mr.. Daniels alluded briefly
to conditions surrounding the men and
said that citizens and local authorities
who failed to demand clean environ
ments for men in the service proved
themselves recreant and lacking in
patriotism.
Evening star., 1917-11-18

Allen Dosier. 147b Columbia road
Mrs. b: Reel. Tuxedo. Md. &two).
Mr.. and Mrs C. w. Lewis. 431 Newton
street northwest (two).
(two).
Mrs. A. R. orcutt. 1921 D street north
west (two).
Mrs. Ethel Wallace and Miss Jennie
Fighter. 1899 22d street northwest
Mrs. c. G. Brumm. SIT E street north
west (two).
Extracts From Letters.
Extracts from some of the invitations
are as follows:
From w. L. Manchester. 2s03 North
Capitol street:
Please add myself and wife to your
list Of those desirous of entertaining
on Thanksgiving day at dinner men In
the United States service. We will ap-
preciate your efforts in sending to US
two of the boys" either soldiers
sailors or marines and we will GER
tainly do all we can for their pleasure
and comfort We will further invite
for Tuesday and Thursday evenings OF
each week the boys to spend an even
ing with US and enjoy games. music,
etc 1t would seem to me to be a good
idea for Washington people to nave
one or more evenings each Week see
apart for the entertaining of any OF
those who would like an evening or
home life, for reading or other enter
tainments that the average family can
easily provide.
From Mrs Irvine l. Lenroot. the
Woodward:
dier boys. preferably from Wisconsin,
at dinner on Thanksgiving day at l:5o
oclock. Apartment 502.
From Mrs Albert Dexter Davis, VIZ
ginia Highlands. Va;
Having just returned home. / desire
of ''Unde Sam's'' defenders for
Thanksgiving dinner. My husband and
1 both being southerners. we would
prefer soldiers from that neck OIL the
woods" though I daresay most any
of them would enjoy an "ole Virginny
dinner. We would be glad to arrange
our dinner to coincide with the plans
of our guests, and will be glad to fur
nish them with directions for reaching
US as soon as you advise me "nom we
are to have the pleasure OF entertaining;
With good wishes for a large success Of
From Mr. and Mrs. John B. Empey and
daughter. 1895 10th street southeast:
We would like two enlisted men prefer
ably those a long distance from home to
Come, come. come, 10 our luauhssiNihS -
Lay down the sword and gun for a sumptuous
And when you've had your NIL, like giants Of
new wine,
You can run down Kaiser Bill in his career Of
crime. :,
And yank his blood-stained crown from his dis
honored head,
And stamp 1t in the ground ana waliop MIN
stone dead.
We are formerly from Niagara Falls
and I,ockport, N. Y, and if there should
be enlisted men from those sections would
like very much to have them and will try
to make 1t pleasant for them. as we have
music and lots Of room to dance with
Young folks to make 1t feel as much like
home as is possible.
Evening star., 1917-11-18
Pacific Coast Boys Wanted.

From Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith, apart
ment 35, the Pasadena, 1888 Adams Mill
I'VE hope you may direct the footsteps
of two boys from any branch OF the serv-
Ice to our home for Thanksgiving dinner.
Our daughter Guida. six years old. will
assist in entertaining. Dinner az O'Clock.
arrival at any time after pm. We
como from the Pacific coast, and boys
from across the continent-if any are
ayailable-wiu be especially welcome"
From Miss Esther E Wooton, 71e
Quebec street northwest:
"HayinE read an editorial in Tho Even
ine Star concerning the soldiers near here
who have no place to go for Thanksgiving
1 decided to write and ask you to send
two young officers to our house for
Thanksgiving dinner and some fun after
ward Please be sure that they are well
educated and accustomed med to the usages OF
raising, both to tho soldiers and to us.
Hoping you will be able to find two young
oficers who have no engagement for that
day and who will I'LL these specifications.
I am
"P. s-P1ease tv to send two who
From R. h. Jones. ITO Todd place
northwest:
Mrs. Jones Joins me in requesting that
you will pass along to one Of our boys
! in uniform and his pal this invitation
to take dinner with US Thanksgiving
day. There is only one stipulation. That
Is to bring along good appetites. be-
cause 1t embarrasses me for my guests
to make mo stop before am
through"
From Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Gritton. 81
Quincy place northeast:
| would like to entertain two soldier
boys for dinner on Thanksgiving. We
would prefer boys from Illinois II con-
yenient. but win be glad to have them
From Mr., and Mrs Robert n. Kerr
Hyattsvi1le, Md:
my husband and would like tho com
pany. Of two strangers to share our
ing, that is II they can stand three
noisy children. Will serve dinner about
/ 5 o'clock. They can come when they
please and would like them to spend the
evening with us and feel at home. Hope
I'm not too late with my invitation
Any Will Be Welcome.
| From Miss Zana L. Clemdening. 1343 +
street northeast:
Mother and will be glad to enter
tain two soldiers at Thanksgiving
! have men from Indiana. but it doesn't
make any particular difference. for any
Of them win be most welcome"
| From Mrs. Mary ]. McCauley. apart
Mother ana / would like the honor
Of entertaining two of our boys. either
soldiers. sailors or marines. for both
dinner and supper, Thanksgiving day.
| Would prefer boys far from home, but
! any Will be welcome.
/ Others who will entertain include:
! Miss Catherine Morgan. the Alabama
MISS Mary Wills, al Massachusetts
M. and Mrs. oaskins. 1411 asth street
Mrs. D. q. Dorman. TOT 1st street
MISS Katharine Bryan, Ills Fairmont
street (two).
Apartments (three).
Mrs. F. D. Slater. apartment 3, $50
seaton place northwest (two).
Mrs trenholm H. Marshall, Wood
ward apartments. 23o1 Connecticut ave-
nss Mrs. sonssI' z. H. onutt, Rockville, Md.
(two).
Mr. and MrsL l. c. Williamson. "a
IeX. circle aortnWs:t Ws1s;. 5twe.. - ...
northwest (two).
Evening star., 1917-11-18
LIST COMPLETEDFOR
/ UNIFORMED GUESTS
Volunteer Workers Assign us.
Fighters to Hosts From
Home States.
MRS. W. H. BAYLY AIDS

Lists Of the hospitable people Of Wash
ington who are going to entertain SOL
diers, sailors or marines on Thanksgiving
day. their addresses and the hour at
which they propose to serve dinner. are
being prepared by staff OF volunteer
typewriters under the direction OF Mrs.
william Hamilton Bayly. the official host
ess. Against each name Of a householder
who throws open his or her home to the
men in uniform will be recorded the name
Of the service man to whom the invitation
has been handed.
Hostesses who are impatient to know
Just who the men are that are coming
to their homes for Thanksgiving dinner
should remember that this work Of sys-
tematically listing the thousands of men
and trying to pair up men from Wiscon-
son or Indiana with people from those
states is a tremendous task. entailng a
vast amount Of hard work. But this serv-
ice is being performed gladly by the
force Of volunteer workers under Mrs
Bayly and her committee and the District
war service commission is assisting as
probably no other organization is fitted at
this time to assist in introducing the lone
some soldier or sailor to a home where
welcome" Is written large on the hearth
rug.
Evening star., 1917-11-18

home. The chemical engine company
of Riverdale responded, but the blaxe
was beyond control. 1t is understood
the loss is about $4,000, partially COW
cred by insurance.
Mrs. Steinmeyer. who is a native Cor
sican, has gone to France, where she
owns a large estate. located about
, twenty miles from Paris. She will open
the home. it is stated, for the accom-
mediation ard comfort of American sol
diers.
Evening star., 1917-11-18
HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE.
c. E. Steinmeyer Suffers Loss Of
$4,000, Though Partially Insured.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSvILLE. Md. November IL
Chapeau Dawn. the residence of Charles
Ernest Steinmeyer. located on the
Washington Baltimore boulevard. was
destroyed by fire about noon today.
The fire started on the roof from
sparks Of a broom sage fire opposite the
Evening star., 1917-11-18
@zzzz

ThaeisadomeHshtinc ceiling. three
dix roller curtains, parcel pockets at
both sadesof rear seat, foot rail-. wind
shield wiper, and nickel handles TO
close doo9S hom the 3nsade.
The entire top and sides no dec
orated with cray and black striped
eloth. Every Inch Of the dooe i
covered with thick carpet % match
the walls and ceiling.
The body is Brewster Green with
black top.
It has +inch tires, non-s1id rear,
1O6-inch wheelbase; Auto-Lite start
ing and lighting system and vacuum
fuel feed.
Why not buy your Model 90 now
and get the good from It's seEviceaoat
least order yours Esow for Christmas.
Evening star., 1917-11-18
British Officers Talk.

British and American officers spoke
of the Y. NJ c. A work among the
allied armies Sergt. A. T. McMillen
Of the American University training
is far different from what expected
1t to be- In tho city looked upon the
Evening star., 1917-11-18

Deaths from pellagra decreased SO
per cent in North Carolina during thu
last year,
Evening star., 1917-11-18
A Tip to Skeptics.

Il cannot see how any one, skeptical
about the utility of this fund. could go
about camps and firing lines and re-
main unwilling to contribute all he
could spare. These cantonments of
ours are manufacturing men for war;
the men are being nodded as steel, and
there is no process that tempers them
SO well for the work cut out for them
as the Y. NJ. C. A. work in the camps
Mr.. Barrett said, in talks with Gen.
Haig. Gen. Petaln and other high allied
officers. these officers had told him how
valuable the Y. NJ. C. A. work among
the men at the front has become, and
French officers said one thing yet
should be done by the French army was
to be done by the French army was
their men as 1t has been developed in
the United States.
Contributions received until midnight
Friday of $500 or more follow: w. and
J. Sloane. $1,000: DR.. and Mrs. George
Alice J. Clapp. $1,000; John C. Let's,
$500: H. H. Rogers $500: Mr. and Mrs
Herbert Strauss. $500: Mrs. Stephen b.
E1kins. $500; Mrs. George f. Tyler. $500:
Mrs. Wharton Sinkler. $500; Mrs. Julia
p. Atkinson. $500; Mrs. G. L. Salton-
stall, $500; Mrs. Duncan Phillips. $1,000;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Parmelee. $1,000:
Mrs. Willard Brownson $1,000: Mr.. and
Mrs William A. Slater. $1,000: Miss
Light Company. $1,000; Mr. and Mrs. G.
A. Aspinwall, $500; Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk
Porter. $500; Mr.. Ord Preston. 500; Mr..
Thomas T. Gaff. $500: Frank r. Mayer,
$1,000; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Crane,
$500; Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Upson. 81, 900;
8: Kann. Sons 8. Co., $500: Daniel Fraser.
$500: William e. Fowler, $1,000: Mrs.
Mark Hanna. $500; Mrs. r. W. Patter-
son. $500: Mrs. Isabel Freeman. $1,000;
Mrs. Margaret c. Buckingham, $1,000;
Evening Star Newspaper Company
$1,000; Washington Steel and Ordnance
Company. 5000; w. T. Galliher. $500:
venor. $500: E. E. Clements, $500; E.
Foster. $500: Harry Blake, $500; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred c. Walcott. $500.
Evening star., 1917-11-18

r NJ c. A. as a place for q swim. a
basket ball game. or some other diver
sion. But when a man gets into camp
he considers the Y. NJ. C. A. a necessity.
It Is home. club. writing room and
place OF entertainment to the men-in
fact 1t Is the only place for them to go. .
John Barrett, director general of the
Pan-American Union. paid tribute to
the courage of English troops which he
had seen in: action during his recent
trip abroad:
Il never heard Tommy complain -
he said. "and nurses in hospitals say
never has one addressed to them an
improper remark"
Evening star., 1917-11-18
Welcomed Most Heartily.

The purpose Of making this a dis
tinctively uniform in : every home
Thanksgiving day celebration has been
welcomed most heartily by the people
Of the District and the message of
good cheer and welcome and home
spirit has spread far beyond.
Civic and social organizations and
trade associations in a number of other
states and from some OF the largest
cities Of the country are conducting
similar campaigns. They have writ
ten to The Star asking to be told just
how tho message waS spread in Wash
inKton and they are trying to promote
the Same spirit Of hospitality to serv-
leo men in their communities
Here IL the sort Of letters that the
soldier guest editor received in every
mail:
'The Pollianna Club, No. 1. which Is
composed of ladies who have always
been interested in work for the old
soldiers, will be very happy indeed to
entertain at dinner twenty-five sailors,
marines or soldiers at or 1870 o'clock
on Thanksgiving day. We particularly
desire those who miss their old folks
at home Pollianna, with her bright
and beaming face. Will surely be there
to greet thehm. Kindly communicate
as soon as possible with Mrs. Mary c..
Davenport. 1903 Maple View place
southeast"
Evening star., 1917-11-18
This Christmas Present Gives Your
Country a More Useful Family!

Our households aro the naeions
strongholdsl
Right sow l. not too early for you
10 decide to make this Christmas q
day that win benefit your Country.
You can papetuate the true spirit
Of tho day by giving your family this
Model 80 Sedan. It win enlarge the
radius Of your usefuinsss and add to
your efficiency q q household and @
individuals.
With It you protect your fannily's
health and multiply your family value
TO your community.
The good from this Christmas ex-
penditure b lasting.
Bad weather 10 no barrier to
achievement for those who are equip
ped with this Htihty car.
Evening star., 1917-11-18
Told Names Of Guests.

Just as soon as possible every person
who invited service men to their homes
will be advised that their invitations
have been accepted and they will be
told the names of their guests. With
the cooperation Of the District war
service commission. the Y. NJ. c. A.
and the Y. w. c. A. The Star expects
to have every invitation delivered per-
sonally to some soldier in ample time
to give the housewife plenty Of notice
about cooking the turkey.
In order that this program can be
carried out effectively 1t is necessary
that all the people who are planning
to entertain men in uniform should
send in their names and addresses. the
number of guests they want and the
hour at which they intend to serve
dinner. as soon as possible. These in
vitations should be addressed to the
soldier guest editor. The Star. All
such Invitations will receive prompt
attention.
New organizations are Joining the
Washington wide homo hospitality
movement each day. and many Of the
churches are doing much to tighten
the labors of the volunteer workers by
extending their Invitations personally
to a soldier. sailor or marine whom
they meet at church.
Evening star., 1917-11-18

Roasting Pans, made in one
piece. Size 10 inches by 0EC
IS inches. Priced at. LON
Evening star., 1917-11-18

Universal Food CT *
Chopper. family size. y l 90
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12
MAGNATES WILL MEET
In NEW YORK CITY

New York, Jan. 1.-President John K.
Tener, Of the National League, has
asked Ban Johnson and his representa-
tives to come to New York Saturday,
Monday or Tuesday next for the pre-
liminary meeting Of the joint schedules
Committee. 1t is Mr.. Tener's plan to
have Barney Dreyfuss on hand for this
conference and then, II Dreyfuss is
unab to go South, to adjourn to Dover
Hall, Ga, to complete the schedules in
detail At the Southern shooting pre-
serve a special meeting Of the National
Commission will also be held next week.
1t is said that the National Commission
has promised Ed Barrow that the de-
cision about the draft will be announced
next week.
Mr.. Tener returned yesterday from
Pittsburgh. The meeting called for Dover
Hall yesterday was postponed at the
request of Dreyfuss. Barney Is held in
Pittsburgh by a lawsuit in which he is
very much interested and which he ex-
poets will be called any day. In case
the suit is ended this week the party will
go directly South from this city, dis
,pensing with the proposed preliminary
conference.
President Ed Barrow has called a
meeting of the International League
for this city Monday next. His mag
mates hope to complete their business In
one day. Barrow and possibly one or
two Of his colleagues may accompany the
major leaguers to Georgia.