davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-07-12


sa, Iowa.
1175 Max Harvey Fierz, oskaloosa.
Iowa
ll76 wilbert Pat Finerty, oska.
loosa, Iowa.
l177 Walter Logan Gabel, oska-i
loosa, Iowa.
IT'S Harry Garner, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
1179 Carl Gegner, Oskaloesa. Iowa.
1850 Harry Pierce Goodwin, Oska.
loosa, Iowa.
1ls1 John Pearl Grub, oskaloosa,
Iowa.
1852 Verna Earl Gilbert. oskaloosa,
Iowa.
1888 Charles Victor Hedlund, oska-
loosa, Iowa.
1854 Roy Roscoe Herbig, oskaloosa,
Iowa.
1885 Paul Hart, 0skaloosa, Iowa.
1886 John Harden, Oskaloosa.
1887 Glen Elwood Ratchet, Oska-
loosa, Iowa.
1888 Maxwell J. Hardness, Oska-
loosa, Iowa.
1889 Ralph David Hoar, Oskaloosa, |
Iowa.
1870 James Harvey Hilleary, Oska- |
loosa, Iowa.
1871 Fred Heilman, oskaloosa, Iowa. |
1893 Robert David Hardness, oska-
loosa, Iowa.
1894 David Bernard Hawkins, Oska-
loosa, Iowa.
1895 Roy Virgil billiard, oskaloosa,
Iowa.
1896 Joe Eber Harlan, oskaloosa,
Iowa.
1897 Lloyd Edwin Hardy, oska-
loosa, Iowa.
1893 Alfred Raymond Hawkins, Os-
kaloosa, Iowa.
1899 Fred Hilliard, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
1900 Henry Gust Hedlund, Oska-
loosa, Iowa. yi
1901 James Donald Hawkins, Oska-
loosa, Iowa.
1902 Fred Arthur Hahn, 0skaloosa.
Iowa.
1903 Milo Adolphus Johnson. Oska-
loosa, Iowa.
1904 Grover Johnson, Oskaloosa, la.
1905 John Raymond Jackson. Oska-
loosa, Iowa.
1905 Carl Herbert Johnson, Oska-
loosa, Iowa.
1907 John j. Jones, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
1908 Frederick Lee Johnson, oska-
loosa, Iowa.
1909 George Carroll Johnson, Oska-
loosa, Iowa.
1910 Frank Harvey Jamison, Oska-
loosa, Iowa
1911 William Taylor Jones. .oska-
loosa, Iowa.
1912 Frederick William Kramer, Os
kaloosa, Iowa.
1913 John Milton Kentfield, Oska-
loosa, Iowa.
1914 Harrison Brown Lewis, Oska-
loosa, Iowa.
1915 George Lucas. Oskaloosa, Iowa.
1916 Vinton Aubrey Moore, Oska-
loosa, Iowa. /
1917 Ray Allen Moore. Oskaloosa,
Iowa.
1918 John Floyd Moore, oskaloosa,
Iowa.
1919 Ira Gilbert McFan, oska-
loosa, Iowa.
1920 Leroy Baird Mccullough, Oska-
loosa, Iowa.
1921 Raymond Irld McDonough, Os-
kaloosa, Iowa.
1922 Ralph Mason McIntire, Oska-
loosa, Iowa.
1928 William Frederick Nelson, o.
kaloosa, Iowa.
1924 Daniel Peters, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
1926 Albert Lyall Parker, Oska-
loosa, Iowa.
1926 orle Johnson Pomeroy, oska-
loosa, Iowa. |
1927 John Henry Perkins, Oska-
loosa, Iowa. ...
1928 Charley Richard Richmond, Os-
kaloosa, Iowa.
1929 Paul Howard Richardson, Os.
kaloosa, Iowa.
1890 David Ruggenberg, Oskaloosa,
Iowa.
1921 Robert Ray Hickey, Oskaloosa,
Iowa.
1892 James Owen Riley, Oskaloosa,
Iowa.
1888 Christian Leon Stoler, Oska-
loosa, Iowa.
1894 Edward Arthur Schmidt, Oska-
loosa, Iowa.
1895 Henry Arthur Sparks, Oska.
loosa, Iowa.
1886 Fred Everett Smith, Oskaloosa,
Iowa
1897 John Seams, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
1888 William James Shelton, Oska-
loosa, Iowa
1899 Sebastian Marks Seams, Oska-
loosa, Iowa
1910 Ferris A. Seibert, Oskaloosa,
Iowa.
1912 Reford Henry Smith, Oskaloo-
sa, Iowa.
1912 Paul William Stump, oska-
loosa, Iowa.
1243 Harry Emmett Sisco. Oska-
loosa, Iowa.
1914 Lloyd Elmer Strohman, Oska- |
looss, Iowa.
Evening journal., 1917-09-13
KARMLOFF ARMY
WILL SURRENDER
Continued From First Pnge)

Continued From First Page.)
and a small party Of generals had ended
in complete failure.
"The guilty mutineers," the proclama.
ton continued, "win be delivered TO the
revolutionary military tribunal"
The KOrnilOtf revolt is regarded Rs
having tOppled over. TO all practical eff
feet, when the Premier today won over
70 his side General A A. Aiexieif form
erly chief of staff under the Grand Duke
Nicholas, and subsequently himself
commander-in-chief Of the army. AleN-
ief Is known as one of the most brill
liant strategists of the Russian army.
He WAS reported 10 have assumed
In part the duties OF commander In
chief, although Kerensky earlier in
the day announced he, as premier
would assume supreme command Of
all military forces. This carried with
It general state Of military law.
SO far as can be ascertalned here
mt the moment OF writing there have
been no actual casualties incurred in
any fighting between the rebels and
the provisional government forces. II
is not known yet whether there have
been any actual clashes between the
two sides.
Petrograd has been profoundly stir
red by the revolt but not stricken
with panic. All over the city the work.
ing men have been hurrledly trimming.
learning to shoot. A number Of for
midable units were raised to support
the premier.
The Kornllon revolt resulted IN
scores OF arrests in the city. Many Of
those taken into custody were mem
bers OF the Officers" Union, including
Colonel Clerget. president, Of the mill
tary censorship committee.
General Beriyeesch was announced
today as successor TO General KLEIN
bOyky as commander on the southwest
ern front.
Many MaximalIst officers in the army
who We're arrested following the mu-
tiny Of troops In July today formally
offered their services to the provisional
government against k0rnilon,
The trial Of General Sukomlinoff for
treason wac temporarily adjourned al
the outbreak Of kornilon's revolt.
Evening journal., 1917-09-13
&C NJ ANY h PLANS
BIC Field MEET.
Soldiers Will Compete in
Variou Events at
Rifle Range
CAPTAIN M'KAY
WILL BE STARTER

Members OF Company II, First Della
ware Infantry. Of New Castle, now stu
toned at the state rifle Range, south
Of New Castle, cordially Invites their
relatives and friends to attend field
meet, 20 be held Sunday afternoon at
the Range. The boys are all from this
state, 80 II will be a Delaware family
affair. The company Is trying hard to
set the First Infantry Band down, ana
IS taking all pains 20 make II an occa-
sion Of fine athletic exhibits and OF
Jolly good fun for all concerned. There
IS SAID % be plenty Of championship
material 10 the company, and at prac-
tloe some good records have been made.
The meet viii begin promptly at
o'clock, with q ball game between tho
company team and New Castle Re-
serves.
CAPTAIN Jesse A Mckay will be the
starter, Lieutenant Duncan and Lieu
tenant Eckles the Judges. Mess Ser
geant J. l.. Sullivan Will oflciate In all
the bouts as referee.
Tho program Of events follows:
Boxing Bantam weight. Kid Morris
vs.. Babe Simpson. This match VIII
w iuAti tntiNhf &c buti hpNo AinAAi NAN
bantam weight title Of the camp.
Lightweight. Kid Reese vs.. Kid Spar
row. This should be an exceptionally
good bout. Kid Sparrow ls the cham
plon' Polish boy OF the camp. and Kid
Reese Is clever with the gloves.
Mddlcwcighi. Young Kllnk VS. Bat
Ting Rldlngs. Young Klink Is the Dob
blnswlle wonder with the lightning
left lab, while Bat. Rulings carries a
knockout In either mitt
Wrestling Bouts - George Anthony
vs.. Jack Lies Klsswlcy and Joe Brooks
VS.. Jack zuwa.son.
Other events follow:
100 yard dash with entries.
Ening broad jump with ten en-
tries.
standing broad jump, 8 entries.
Hop, skip and jump, ten entries.
Three legged race with number
OF entries.
Bag race.
Re ay race with the X. II. s. relay
teams of New Castle.
One mile run with entries.
Evening journal., 1917-09-13
IuVENILE COuRT WnRK.

Twenty children were given hearings
befO Judge W. s. Prickett In the
Juvenile Court yesterday afternoon on
various delinuuencles. Four Of these
boys were charged with driving of a
team from the Fair grounds, and driv-
ing all around tho city until apprehond-
I'd. The evidence developing that three
Of them really believed that the team
belonged 90 the parents Of the fourth,
they were dismissed and tho other boy
placed on probation.
TWO e-year-old boys, who were
charged with having shot al larger
boy while working IN a garden IN
South Wilmington, were committed 10
tho Home for Friendless and Destitute
Children. Another boy, who mad run
away from the home where he had
been placed on probation, and who was
a habltual runaway. was committed "a
the Ferris School as a last resort. In
the cases OF eight other boys, charged
with disorderly conduct, four were
retired one was dismissed, and the
other three continued for q month for
observation. Two hold-Over cases
were disposed OF by retiring ono and
placing the other on probation.
4 iS-year-old boy who had been
placed IN an Institution upon appllca-
ton Of his parents was transferred
to another.
The case Of a i2-year-oid boy, charged
with larceny, was continued for two
weeks 70 permit further investigation
A i5-yoar-old girl, who had been
placed In a private home on account OF
being dependent, was ordered placed on
probation IN care OF her mother when
u was shown The mother could provide
suitable homo.
Evening journal., 1917-09-13
National Lenene.
AUGUST MEAT RTPoRr

Samuel NJ. Ford. meat Inspector. IN
his repor for the mon'h OF AUGUST 70
he Board OF Hoalth, states hat he
'nrnecte7 172 read OF catt'e 81
~a'~es 112 sheep and lambs and l.
80 ro~a
rTa CT 'rr- - 'o-'- owe - .o.s'
'vei~h ~ 90 n.'r-'~ ore hor
weirhirr 200 nourse 57s pounds OF
hee' chnols i've rounis OF h'gn.
500 mounds OF smoked sau-age, two
chickens weighing fiye-pounds, a
total OF 2764 pounds Of meat.
He aiso reports the following re-
cents during he no nh OF neat iu-
specfe7 bv the qovernme1' before
c---ing into w''-- '~g m. ca tie l.
cos 1-2; calves 27s; sheep and lambs,
1910
Evening journal., 1917-09-13
DEATHS

DEATHS.
Sarah z Tallsy.
heAry b. haclusire.
hetlshn Erb.
margaret Z Winner.
1le4sa4et h. OoAee
hetlrcrt thatcher.
Irene Gardner.
Millicent Il. TOng.
AT Rest"
TONG-Mllllcent r., widow of Thomas
Tong, died Wednesday, September 49,
1917, aged 81 years.
=, services at the residence Of her dauRhte-
s,is. Elmer Janney. near Andors. Nd. on
saturday, September 10. at 2 o'clock In.
seFment at cherry Hill NJ. E. cemetery.
IALLEl-In Talleyyille Del on September
10. 1911. Sarah D., widow OF the late VII.
am Ialley. eyed rs years.
relatives and friends Of tho family are
invited 20 attend the funeral services from
NJ me- residence Of her son, John W. TAiley, at
ialleyyilie Del on Sunday afternoon Septem-
per 10. at ? o'clock lnternent at Bethel
n. r. cemetery.
MelNIIRE-In this city. on September IL.
WI henry IS. Melntire, IN his 78rd
ReIAiives. friends and Oriental Lodge. No.
~ = r. and A. NJ, are invited to attend
No. 427 North BroOme street on Friday
Afternoon, September IL. at o. clock In.
terment Wilmington and Brandywine GENE.
terry Services in charge Of Oriental Lodge.
ERB-ln this city. on September II, 1917
Hermann Erh, aged 60 years
Relatives and friends Of the family, also
tho different 0rganizat ons q which he was a
member are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral services az MS late residence.
No. 800 N. Broome street, on Friday after
noon, September 4 at 2 30 o'clock. In.
torment at Riyeryiew cemetery.
WINNER-Iu this city, on September IL,
I9l7, Margaret + b., vile Of Frank Winner.
eli ~ nTA Nwfn AH fNtsHfa T.
vited to attend the funorn from her late resi-.
donce. No. 1909 Wright street, on Satur.
day morning at o'clock. Requiem mass
a. 81; Elizabeth, Church. lnterment 81
COHEE-In this city. on September ~
1917 Margaret r., wife Of William W.
Cohee. aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services from her late residence
No. 90l Krkwood street. on Sunday after
noon. at O'Clock. Interment at Riverview
cemetery
GARnNER-Gn this city, on September
80, 1917, Irene, daughter of Margaret
z. and the late John J. Gardner. aged
20 years. -.l.. are.
Relatives, friends and the WaldrOu
Catholic Club are invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence, No.
1907 Lancaster avenue. on Monday
September II, at Q o'clock. Requiem
mass AT ~. fdui iilulJA AhtNA iiA-ht
at Cathedral cemetery.
THATCHEo this city, on September
10, 1917, Herbert Thatcher, aged 30
years.
Relatives, friends Hope Lodge, No
q. !. O. q. r., and employees Of the
Brandy,vine shops and the Experim3n-
tai station Of the dupont Co.. are in
vited 10 attend the funeral services at
his late residence, No. 1915 Clayton
street. on Saturday afternoon, Septem-
Der Is, at 3 O'clock. Interment at River
view cemetery.
Evening journal., 1917-09-13

wedding march was played by the
church organist, e. il. LOOMS. The
bride wore white georgette crepe
with trimmings OF white beads and
carried bouquet Of lilies Of the val
ley She wore a blue hat trimmed
with gold lace.
The br desmaid wore pink georget.e
with bead trimmings, and wore hat
OF pink and silver lace She carried
a bouquet of La France roses. The
bride s mother wore light b'ue crepe
de chine Following the ceremony
a reception was held the home OF
he brides parents, when a supper
was served 20 all the CUES E. After
ward the couple left on a wedding
trip to New York, Albany, Buffalo,
Niagara Falls, Fit sburgh and To-
ronto. After DC ober / they WI be
at home at 400 Eas Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1917-09-13
CLEARY-LOCKFAW.

Miss Elsie Bedman Cleary, Of Oelmar,
and Daniel L6ckfaw, OF Wilmington,
N. c., were married in st. Frances de
Sales Catholic Church, Salisbury, Md,
on Wednesday, by the Right Rev. John
J. Monaghan, assisted by the Rev. WAL
ter knight Lohengrin's wedding march
was played by Mrs Norman Hastings. OF
Wilmington, Del. While the guests were
assembling Norman Hastings gave a vio-
lin solo and Miss Grace Elliott sang 20
Promise Me. 1-'7s Alice Cleary sister
Of the bride, \ as maid of honor. and
Norman Sheppard. OF Wilmington, N. c.,
was best man. Milton Cleary, brother
Of the bride. and Ord Rairigh, Of Ridge
ly, Nd were the ushers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Loclfaw VIII reside at Sunset Park.
Wilmington, n. C.
Evening journal., 1917-09-13
SEN..TTEE BACKS
ALIEN DRAFT Bill
Resolution Passed Affects
100000 in U. Seer.
mans Must Serve
STATE DEPARTMENT
IS SLOW TO ACT

WASHINGTON. Sept 1S.-fmpati-
ence IN the Senate with no Admins
tration's policy OF de'ay in dealing
with the question OF alien siaclers
in ne Uni ed States was reflected in
the alacr " with which the Cham
berla.n join, resolution providing for
tie application OF the selective draft
TO all aliens of, the United safes was
passed yesterday.
Under the terms OF the resolution
al amended in the Senate yesterday
all alien residents are subiect TO he
draf; II OF m litary age AMI except
IN such instances as exi9 ing treaties
may forbid such conscripton, or
where under Federal law such alien
residents are ineligible 10 American
citizenship. More nan 100000
may be added 10 the conscr. ption
in 8 by this measure.
Several weeks ago the Sena.e pass
% the McCumDer resolution au hor-
lzing the President through the State
Department to en- er inc nego iations
looking 70 he CONSUMPTION OF aliens
u nnN 0uc Win MNOlu AMN AMAlIu
States Is now IN alliance by and with
he consent OF the allied Govern
nents.
The weeks nave passed and from
line 10 time Senators representing
States OF large alien popula lon have
tsked OF the State Department what
progress was being made. In every
Instance they have been. so they to
Jay alleged, put of with the state
nent thai the nego. stations were pro-
.ress ng.s
The Joint resolution as amended
N the course OF yesterdays deliber-
atoms provided for the extension OF
he operation Of the selective draf'
70 all alien residents, even includ-
Ing the aliens owing allog ance 10
he Central Powers. Such aliens may
Be conscripted for service in the nom
somba'ant organizations OF tho new
Army, while the allen resiien's of
the other Powers may be conscrip'ei
for actual service in the fight ng with
NE colors.
Evening journal., 1917-09-13

Pr' will be put TO what
probably will be their hardest battle
the race for the Amerl-
AN League pennant In the series
81. ng today with the Yankees.
~ asst ENHANCEMENT between
res two clubs the Yankees practi
shattered what remained Of the
ln hopes by winning a majority OF
the series. Just now they appear 10
be playing even better than when
they visited Boston. Four games will
be played. Ruth probably will open
the series. possibly opposed TO Mo
gr.dge, who early in the season, held
he champions runiess.
The White SoX have another dny OF
ldleness today before they resume
heir drive. They open with Detroit
tomorrow. They have a postponed
contest In Detroit, which will give
them a series OF three games.
The Giants threw some champion.
ship baseball into the National League
as they got ready TO beat it for Bos.
ton. Attacking their old enemies the
Dodgers, they laid them low in two
straights. the first a walkawRy and the
second a hard fought contest.
John McGraw again gave his regulars
all the rest possible by 1lnglng recruits
into the lineup after the flrst game was
Iced. The game finished with Thorpe n
left field, Wllholt In center, Robertson
IN right, Holke at FIRST base, Smith at
second. Baird at shortstop. Lobert at
third and Gibson behind the bat.
II the Red Sox should happen 10 cop
he American League title after all.
Harry Frazee, their owner, wouldn't live
TO enjoy Il, IN the opinion OF Ban John
son.
The American League head was dis
cussing the offer made Of 1900 to each
member Of the club In the event they
did the seemingly impossible.
THAT offer OF Traces was purely a
cheap piece Of theatrical advertising"
win, Frazee would fall Dead"
Regarding the world series, Johnson
announced today that all transportation
problems had been settled, IN case the
Giants and the White SOX are Oppon-
ents. He said five special trains prob
ably would be needed and that railroad
officials have promised 20 run them on
twenty-hour schedules, the fastest time
permitted between New York and Chi
cago.
The series. according 90 Johnson, s.
practically certain 20 open October G
u New York valves sta right 90 tcs
for the opener. the series will undoubt
edly open 10 Chicago so the teams ca
play a sunday game on October z.
johnson said that nonresident fal
would be given secondary considerable
IN the matter OF games played ID Chi
eago.
"The fans In san Francisco, Portiau
and Honolulu contribute PRACTICAL
nothing toward the support Of maio
league baseball, and it is not feir {
he regular patrons 10 turn them dow
At a world series sale In favor Of 0ul
0f-tovn folks" he said.
The WI te Sox have compete
their exhibition gdnes for he seaso
1r7 VII 'eave for Detroit tonigh
o'7y hire g-mes vo days.
o-'nri0g b eeh9'l ~g mes be
ser rrrr' Of the rark "
rrr'- IN 71'e4 t~Hrt', 'ur y
20 v,f Era pr ~ the e scr
4 wac --f orree7 .fF~r This hn
VII - 70 1ve' By Bii' Donovan
accu ton nc ycungs' ers 20 majo
laarue surroun lines. All recruit
are expected O be n New York nc
later than SeDtember II.
Evening journal., 1917-09-13
COOK novelties TO
TEWART PEEJUD. CES
BY BIDDY BYE.

What people like to eat is very often
an indication Of what they ought 70
eat. Nevertheless many persons indulge
In foolish prejudlces against certain
foods, and their notions destroy the
success Of many a housekeeper's war
time economies.
But it is human nature 10 accept
novelties as "all right" Some persons
who scorn rice for breakfast VIII nnd
II delicious disguised in a fancy des-
sert for dinner Such details Of food
saving each cook must work out for
herself, but In most homes her plans
Will work best II she never discusses
them with the family, but serves dishes
which appear TO be novelties, although
they are made out Of well known ma
terials.
Sunday.
Breakfast - Watermelon, brloche,
eggs, coffee.
Dnner-Stuffed rolled steak, Drowned
potatoes, fried eggplant, cabbage salad.
peach ice cream, white CAKE. coffee.
Supper-Mxed vegetable salad, cot
tage cheese, rye bread, stewed fruit,
cake, tea.
Monday.
(Wheatless).
Breakfast 49, Watermelon, oatmeal
and cream, green corn fritters, coffee.
LuncheOn-POtatO rolls, bacon, corn
mullins, tea.
Dlnner-Ple Of yesterdays meat and
vegetables with potato crust, squash,
Cf
fee.
Tuesday.
(Meatless).
Breakfast-Plums, rice cakes and sy-
rup, coffee.
+ Luncheon-Tomato PURGE with toast,
bread and cheese. tea.
Dlnner-Corn soup, maearoni with
tomatoes, carrots, beot salad, junket.
Wednesday.
Breakfast-Orange marmalade (home
madel, Goldfish on toast, rolls, coffee.
Luncheon 90 Tomato salad, ralsin
bread, tea.
Dinner-Broiled ham, baked potatoes,
Dreamed onions, cucumber salad, fruit
dumpllngs, coffee.
Thursday.
Observation-Disclosures fried mush,
coffee.
Luncheon-Salmon salad, rolls, tea.
Dlnner-Mutton with mlx.d vcge-
tables en- CASSEROLE, stunned peppers,
coffee gelatin and cream, sponge cake,
coffee.
Friday.
(MeatlesS).
Breakfast-Cereal with cream, toast,
coffee.
Luncheon-Green corn pudding, rolls,
sliced peaches, tea.
Dinner-Dried pea and bean loaf with
cream sauce, baked potatoes, tomato
salad, rice custard.
Saturday. W
Breakfast-Pears, cream toast, bacon
coffee.
Luncheon-Carrot and peanut salad,
rye bread sandwiches, cookies. tea.
Dlnner-Meat pie with vegetables and
potatoes, green corn, tomato salad, ap-
pie pie, coffee.
Evening journal., 1917-09-13
II. s. SALONS DANCE.

In honor OF the members OF the
Young Women's Christian Association
sailors Of the u. s. submarine patrol
boat now located near this city, gave
dance In the Rose Room Of the Hotel
uPOnt last evening Aobut 20 couples
we're present. The function was a re-
urn entertainment to the Y. w. C. A.
members who ten days ago gave a re-
option TO hte sailor boys. The Rose
Room was artlstically decorated with
international code flags coupled with
handsome American flag. Jacobs Or
chestra furnished music. Senior on
Ger @. w. Best and Ensign ]. p. An
derson were In charge Of the dance.
Members OF Grace Church will give
a reception TO the boys on September
20.
Evening journal., 1917-09-13
McLFAN.WHARRY.

In Eas.iake Presbyterian Church
yesterday afternoon Miss Edith NJ
Wharry. daughter OF Mr.. ana Mrs.
James Wharry, OF No. 400 Eas.
Fourth street, and Edward s. Nc
lean were married by the Rev
Henry Cunningham The bride was
attended by Miss Emma Mclean.
sis er Of the groom. as bridesmaid.
VIII le willard Bur on was be { man.
TIE ushers were Harry So'omonl
Leighton Brown, Leonard Foster and
Albert Lmndberg. The Lohengrn
Evening journal., 1917-09-13
CHURCH LEAGUE FOBs READY.

The Draper and Maynard Com
pany watch fobs. won by the Edge.
Moor team, 1917 champions OF tho
Church League, will be shown at
Winters-store tomorrow even ng. af-
ter which W. r. Eaton. representing
the company, will so out TO Edge
Moor 10 present the fobs. Church
League players and fans who want
20 see the fobs viii be welcomed az
Winters tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1917-09-13
Lemon Juice
For FreCkIeS
eIrlsi Make beauty lotion at
home for a few cents. Try lti

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint Of the best freckle
and tan lotion. and complexion heauti-
flicr, at very, very small cost.
Your & ocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces Of orchard white for
a few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotto into The fare. neck,
arms and hands each day and see how
freckles and blom'shes disappear, and
how clear, soft ard white the skin
becomes. Yes II Is harmless.
Evening journal., 1917-09-13
ON MOTOR TRIP TO CAPE CHARLEs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hummel, Of No.
2i2 North Van Buren, street, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Mcdaniel, of No. iii5
West street, left yesterday morning on
motor trip TO Cape Charles, Va. TO
visit the parents Of Mr.. Hummel. After
spending a few days at Cape Charles
they Will tour through Virginia. re-
turning by way OF Washington and Bal
tlmore. While in Washington they will
visit Miss Ellen Waller, daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. William Waller. They VIII be
away about two weeks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hummel were recently married, Mrs.
Hummel having been before her mar
riage, Miss Edna CLARK.