davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
GLEE CLUB RETURNS
AFTER COAST VISIT
Sooner Musicians Were Guests
of Santa Fe on 4,650-Mile
Jaunt to the West.


NORMAN. Okla. March 24.-Per-
haps the most famous glee club west
OF the Mississippi river is the Cniver-
sity Of oklahoma band Of musicians,
which has just returned from d 1850
mile trip TO the Pacific coast, during
which IL was the guest Of the
Santa Fe Railway company with all
expenses paid. and during which II
gave II concerts before audiences in
six states.
The trip was distinct reward Of
merit for the Sooner organization,
which has been developed under the
direction OF Prof. C. L. W. Schmidt
Sooner musicians were obtained to
make the tour and give free concerts
before the employees Of the railway
company, their reward being n trip in
special car with not only free trans
portation. but also free meals and
amusements provided
The trip began with a concert at
Guthrie, then student musicians
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
WlSC0NSIN'S MONSTER DAM
To Furnish Electric Power for Two
Great Cities; Covers 1000 Acres.

EAU CLAIRE. Wis. March "a
The WiSsota dam which. next to the
Neokuk dam is claimed TO be the
greatest hydro-electric dam on the
American continent was set I'm opera
uon Few days ago when the cur
rent started over the great transmits
sion line @ s.. Paul and Minneapolis.
The Ntssota dam is situated some
10 miles northwest OF Eau Claire and
tVo w'cS above Chippewa Falls on
the chippewa river and represents an
outlay to date OF more than SIOOO.oOO
ami will ccst another million 20 COM
plctC
work bcEan I'm October. 1915 and
since then there has been an average
of one Thousand one hundred men
constantly employed. An that re
mains to nc done is the finishing work
which viii likely take from two TO
three months
The dam is somc 6.9lO feet long
and two dikeS increase its length con-
sidtrably From bottom TO top OF the
power plans itself is 120 feet Back
water behind the dam will cover about
svNCu thousand acres.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25

Jumped to Arkansas City. Kan. In
the same state they appeared before
audiences at Newton and Dodge City.
Their next stop was La Junta, Col,
and following came Ration n. NJ. /;
Winslow. Seligrnan and Williams,
AriZ.; then Needles, Barstow, Fresno,
San Francisco and Los Angeles. Cal.
They returned to Norman Tuesday
night, and then gave concert before
an Oklahoma City audience Friday
night.
The men making the trip were Rus
sell Wyand, Woodward; Chester Flem-
ing, Tulsa Denver Dawson. Iehigh;
Joseph Benton. Sayre; Glenn Hardin.
Oklahoma City; Harry Frantz, Enid
George Snyder. Sapulpa; Otho Petty
John. Woodward; Thomas Graham.
Anadarko; Lee Goff, Oklahoma City;
Glenn Faris, Billings: Ivan Lucas,
Woodward: Harry Ballinger, Anadar-
ko, Harvey Collins. Norman: Lester
Fraker. Cherokee: Leon Klostermyer,
Perry; Hesler Wyand, Woodward, and
Joshua Lee, reader and specialist.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25

Mich. and San Diego. Cal. The Rev
Percy Stickney Grant. rector of the
Church of the Ascension N New York
is president of the congress. The
names of several well-known pub
'licists are included in the board OF
directors and the advisory board.
There are. it is pointed out, more
than two hundred forums which have
sprung into existence in the last few
years and the movement 10 affect a
firmly-knit organization is to popul-
arize the open forum in community
life to afford the freest opportunity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
PURGlNG THE COURT DOCKET
cases Nc,Nlmg No Jury Picked out for
Cleanup session.

'NI'tN.At NN if " NtlA.
MIAMI OKLA. March s4.-Judee
George 9. Crump Of Holdenville has
been holding district court here this
week trying uoujury cases The
docket was gone over and purged and
all cases possible viii he handled at
this time, hut no Jury will be called
ln the district court until July on ac-
count of lack OF funds In the court
fund OF the county At this session
all matters, civil matters that can be
handled without a fury will be dis
posed Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25

FOR the discussion of labor problems
anu similar matters. The central Of .
flee of the Congress of Forums hoe
been established at l2 West Eleventh
street, this city, with A. Lyle De Jar.
nette OF San Diego, Cal. as executive
secretary and director of forum ex
tension.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
MOVE FOR FORUM EXTENSION
Congress of Forums VIII SYSTEMATIC
Idea in the Nation

NEW YORK, March 24.-It is an
nounced that the Congress OF Forums,
recently Incorporated In New York,
already includes % open forums. the
majority of which are in New York
city and vicinity. but several OF which
are in ether cities, including Detroit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
/ Snsnlrinn.

Gladstone used to chop tree down
before breakfast"
Maybe" replied the solf-indulgcnt
person. But | suspect he was one ~
those people who, most mornings.
don't want any breakfast"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
Manhattan
Shirts

Undenably the largest and most COM
prehensive display of shirts in Tulsa.
Note the variety of shirtings featured
at just one of several prices. Silk
shirts, satin striped shirts, plain color
taffetaS. high colored crepes and satin
striped white silk shirts at s.. Shirts
from 81 so to $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
VARIED STYLES
IN HOMES HERE
Real Architecture at Last Is
Coming Into Its Own; Re
gard Now for Beauty.
MANY PERIODS REPRESENTED
Artists in Designing Buildings
Locate Here; Much Work
in This Line Now.


Architecture is frozen music. Even
'h' pr"~u' Work of designing ana ar-
/ I"htlhg buildings lends itself To the
%'u uaO, temperament Of the architect.
I lH IuISa, duii1E It's coming days, the
( ""Hdihss were put up merely rs tenn
p"'ul structures ana the dollar gov
ih'd the plans. Most OF the homes of
'h' rI'S were erected with poor plans
"' huHt according To the builders
"I"hts without regard to we'll
u"il'd or harmonious appearance
SIHoe 'he wealth of tins section has
u'vn Io"nd as permanent the more
SN.I' hulliihES are being erected.
FROM the hit-and-WisS sort OF
SlrGCtUres which have predomlnated
,,srs a. '' '''' '"S' nan score or
standard of tb,t, huiIIi,e. nm
present th,rc a,., ,nr',.'j - ~
score Of arch,trctIrol firms
Several Of The Older hnild,,,..s -, ,t,
city arc Jisrrgc,s IN tl,n t,.,,t,, ,,'J
s,ntmcti., ,f m, NOW ',,1 ,,',,s,i,'ii,. ,'it'
arranscd stIurtur"s Dnn ~ ~ '''i' a..
uorancc of the owner 'r tb. onsoss
irr iIc,. ~ ..',',,.,., NE '"S,SS
bt'ildinr oc h5,,'o J., u''t",S u, tne
several rf m. moro r,oio,,, 1',,,i',... nvVi.
i'm T.l., .,..,..1 81, ,"'',' tSs
tho furd4r,,rt,I nj, 70 @it, @i,tN .u'
ral work -
"'"' rom ph' Moid.
Many uf the residences i'm Tulsa
are beirg built by some individuals
or firms who are erecting many home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
Cupid's Spell.

How do you know Bliggins loves
his wife,"
He is perfectly willing to sit and
listen to her sing and play the piano"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
APARTMENTS IN
BIG DEMAND NOW
S35O,O0O INVESTED LATELY
Structures Are Rented Before
Foundation Is in; More
Tenants Than Quarters.

The publicity given to the many
large office bindings which are under
course Of construction In Tulsa ruug
ing IN height from ten TO sixteen
stories would indicate that this city
Is moro Interested at the present u
this class OF building activity than any
other. This. according To the records
Sf Building Inspector H. kupp .is not
rue. as no city In the country is pay
ing more attention to the erection OF
homes and apartment houses than
Tulsa.
Especially is this true OF apartment
houses of which more than 20 are
now under course of construction.
with permits issued for at least "a
dozen more to cost from $4,000 to
$4,000. The records iu the hmldiur
inspectors office show that since the
first of August OF last year permits
have been issued for apartment
houses to cost approximately $35u.00O.
While some of these have been fiu.
ishod and are Attending homes for
several hundred families. others are
being rushed To completion 10 relieve
the congestion Of families in Tulsa
who arc unable To- nrd suitable
homes
Largest in southwest.
one Of the most expensive apurt-
mont houses now under course of con.
structlon Is that being erected by the
quaker Investment domplnN gt tho
corner Of ninth and south Boston
This brick structure which WILL tc
three stories iu height. will ho one of
The most complete I'M the outirc south
west, and Will cost when completed
approximately $4,000 This estimate.
however does not include the plumb
ing equipment nor the fixtures which
VIII almost double this amount he
fore the apartment will hc suitable
for the tenants who already have
made reservations.
In building apartment houses in
IulSa the owners are confronted with
two problems Ouc ~ these. ana per
hars the most important. is i'm sccur-
ing material with which to carry ON
the work. The other problem. which
Is ever increasing. Is the selection o.
tenants Tho announcement that a
new apartment house is 10 be erected
Is the signal for scores OF persons 10
oeSicse the owner in an effort to So
cure reservations 10 is declared hN .
real estate owners that Their, .rs ar
least four WCl,d-te tenants 10 over,
picct ~ desirable PROPERTY placed
open on the rental market
fut fsW cheap apartment houses T.
lre being erected n The present and .
ne average cost fcr this GLASS of resi-
ie ;.al property Is approximately
started in August.
Daring the cAriy par, ot Al-rSt.
SIS g permit was issued y.- tNe
-ect-c0 ~ $4,000 rst hv Y 20
Ai,er a; Il West Tenth THIS IS one
Z .he -rst c.-r't-. and r.-r..-...
a HHrH Hs
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01
Great Is Sagebru h.

Nobody loves the sagebrIsh,
yet somebody is always trying
to uplift it. This is a difficult
task since its antecedents are so
bad. Nevada complained a long
time because she was called the
"Sagebrush State" hunters ha-
ted the plant because of the Bit
ter flavor it impaired to the
grous; prospec ora, settlers,
stockmen despls,d it because it
encountered the earth. 1t was
fit only Tor ratllesnakes to coil
IN and strike or for coyotes to
blend their tawny skins into
vanishment.
Not long ago an Oregon man
cried eureka" He said that
sagebrush was the best road
building n atsiial in the West.
Now Idaho claims in h e de.
sp,s,d weed a source o great
wealth aud the solution Of the
problem of potash shortage.
THE average acre produces
three tons of sagebrush at q
cost Of $25. The sagebrush
burned in the kiln give from rs
to 30 percen, potash. The sup.
DIV Is inexhsustible."
The Idaho poet, who called for
n fes ival TO lift the curse from
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01
Fur Breeding.

Upward of 100 Altsk ms are
directly interested in fur farming.
There are silver fox yards in
thirty-nine localities, while on an
equal number of islands blue
foxes are farmed. The silver
fox farms are not yet producing
fur, but pelts sent to market
during the last season from the
oder blue fox farms brought
good results. Experiments are
being carried on at Washin yton,
Linden, Md. and Chesterfield,
N. Y. to determine The best
methods II fe' ding, combining
and othersSe handling fur. bear.
ing animals, especially foxes.
minks and martens; to deter.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01
ENDORSE 0 At HOME
0Ch PrOal as ih,S lhrald CODylacp
tay Marina Cl,ll.n.

..rplbac enforcement "' , lu.r. no..
TO-. B. 'bc best rr.ut rrai Get nr rru
.u.,F. Note better. rpr, .'rorrc,
Co.. ic tai When msn ,u.,. Tor
World md tc,Iiu,s io t.s frlloV.r,r,s,r-
'Iir's.rs hi, ni,rt. and rclrtp.r,
..4 m.y boo sure he O., thoroughly cor.
U',d ur Do" wuu'I MT dn SEQ Telling
.'., 'Npcticoc, elrr o. is FOR tn.
HtHc good Is an n,t II Kindness thai
ever should hc appreciated. The FOL.
.,airg statement given hv u re' idru'
Marion adds onr NOR, to the mary
.l.-s II Home Endorsement which ar,
ling published about boau Kidney
t.U- Read It
\. G.. Melton. brick h'rr, G53 +
D. put ST.. Marion. ssys. II have used
n.pn's kidur, plls on different uc,u
.,ns for u weaN Or lame congitluu ui
ry hack. They nave helped ne and
mink hey are a good kidney medicine.
gladly advise anyone To get hoN OF
DJans Kidney Pills at Orme's Drug
Store. IL suffering from n kidnc,
Trouble "
Price ~ cents at all dealers. Dom
oinply ask for kidney remedy get
Dnan's Kidney Pills The same tina
Mr. Melton hal. Foster. Milburo Go
Props Buffalo. n, Y. oS
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01
Cage Newlywed in a Crate

Orr mon Q u spatch 10 Gin
Elm u ErQuirri J
Carl Shumau. of Ga. Harbo",
wlo'e arrtg- Ia Miss Goa
baltimore. OF = r. Clinton. oc.
curn d recently. ea as a victim ot
his uie ds. when fined il a
c,fe crate and brousRt to Ere.
mont on n moor truck
Friends fixed it up wit 0tlic 4r
L J MtGu re Ia arr st Shuman
for creating n disturbance Shi n
was done. and "hen Shuman
was a out to be bIaced i, the
cry Jail Gail Baunch. me OF tn.
conspiret,rs. otfer,d b nds"
for Shuman's appearance in
court.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01
FAIRVIEW FARMER
BITTEN BY MAD COLT
Aydrophobia Feared Animals Head
sent to Bowling Green
For Experts Analysis.

Noble Sims, a faamer on the
tiNtrn pike, nine miles from
toin. was bitten by a colt that
Nr wac leading to water a few
--,s ago. The colt on seeing
~ water WAS thrown into con-
Illusions and attacked Sims, bit
No. lin on the arm and back.
'ai,v .aceraling The animal
p iu'd ~ have COMMISSIONS
sol afterwards died. The
OIL. Hn, sent to Bowling CIR en-
nation for hydrophob.a.
g %, u.s s been awaiting mpiti-
.u'. FIR % report 90 decide
e,le bee would go himself
II"ua. PREPARING To g. a"y day.
Iio. .r.v.l'c k.n'u,k.an.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01
Married Three Birds.

The wife of a Methodist minis
ter in West Virginia has been
married three times. Her maid
en- name was partridge, her first
husband was named Robins, her
second husband Sparrow and the
present Quale. There are now
two young Robins, one Sparrow
and three Quales in the family.
One grandfather was a Swan and
another a Jay. but he's dead now
and a bird of Paradise. They
live on Hawk avenue, Eagleville
Canary Island, and the fellow
who wrote this is q Tyre and q
member of the family. j
Valley EnterpriS'
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01
Forecast.

he week begin
It. l6. 1917. Fo|
tennessee. Ge.
Y showers pro
~>essee. Ten
Mgahov
4
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our heart.
felt thanks to the people of
Glendale, and adjoining commun
tiles for the kindness shown us
in, our sore bereavement afte 7
the sudden death Of Anthony w.
Thomas. His wife, mother,
brothers and relatives.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Crittenden Circuit
Court, Kentucky

; Sercy Jones and Lora Jones
, who sues by w. 4. Jones.
Gdn. and Mary Brasher rqui'y'
Hodge and others.
BY virtue of judgment ard order
OF sale Of the Crittenden Circuit Court.
rendered at the November Term there
Of 1916. in the above cause. shall pro-
coed to offer for sale at the Court
house door in Marion. Ky, 10 the
highest bidder, atPUBLIC AUCTION.
on Monday, the 18th day of February.
1917. at one O'clock F. NJ. or there.
about. being County Court day. upon
c-edit of six months. the following
describe property to-wit;
A certain tract or parcel Of land
,ylng and beng IN CrtteLden county.
Ky. on the waters of Livingston
Creek and containing 2iSi acres and
being the same lands owned by James
'Brasher, decd. at the time Of hi.
dcathe.
will fret sell said land in -Four sep.
arate lots as folIowe: Lot No /. con
tanning 50 acres, Lot No 2. containing
aallacres, Lot No 3. containing GA
acres, Lot No {. containing O.! acres.
and then sell entire ioundary IA a
whole and will accept the bid realizing
,bc greater sum Of money therefor
The description ana boundary 10
#aii had may be seen at my office.
For the purchase price the purchaf-
o.. with approved security. must exc
cute bond, bearing legal interest from
Jay OF sale until pad, and having the
force and fleet Of Judgment. bid
Isr- viii be- prepared to comply
r5mpuy with ,hcsctcrms.
d. s LOWRY,
Commissioner
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
.hill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
wellknown tonic properties of QUINlNE
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria. Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01

The plant we know so well and
sh uld love-" may now consider
hins Il even with those W h O
jeered and refused to foregather
with him. New York s un
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01

mine the species most suit3 ?
for domestication; to producetr
proved strains BY selective breed
ing, to investigate the effects I.
temperature on fur grouth, ano
to test method of dressing pei
and of earring of dressed fnrs.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01

e sSss :ps :, S.,, ssss,
.t,nine ssd does not cause nervousness uci
gius In head. Remember the full name AZ
'"ek tUs the signature Of X. W. GRovh' ~
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01
1tlday Dinner

, myrtle, maoei, JIM
y and Fay Beavers
Bradley; Dick, Rens,|
BERTHE, Russell
lton; Lewis. Maggie
s; Meacha and Ury|
gers and Belle Moore
rings; Albert. Clara
Clarence Howard
Harper, from Flat
Turpin and grand
lie, Of this vicinityi
m and Viva Black
cfoye; John Beaver
;. 1rNSMe M
a Of Hoosis|
Mexico, Il
and family
on the 4th o
with well alle|
themselves TO
! sard birthday
: and enjoy th|
{ his friends coaN
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
war SERVICE TOTAL
is NOW S2l3,693.76
Red Gross Fund Expected to Take
on Squirt.

The exact amount Of the contribu-
tons to the Red Cross war service
fund, up to Saturday night, was S1S,-
s93.T6, Of which the amount paid IN
was Sl53S40.o0 and the amount APP
hrland said yesterday that all the
Indications pointed to a large increase
IN the receipts this week, and also
that he believed the plans OF the
hnance committee for the special Red
Cross week appointed by President
Wilson, beginning next Monday, would
bring larger results The reports
cities Of 100000 Individual contri-
buttons 10 the Red Cross war service
fund encouraged the finance commit
AMOUNTS will be given By the we'll
to-do in Washington next week.
Although q number Of the lawyers
have contributed once and some OF
them twice, II Is believed there will
be large response to the special
ident Easby-Smith and the other OH
GERS and directors OF the Bar Assoc
ciation- to all members OF the bar,
whether members OF the association
or not
hoped that every man, woman and
child will de SO when the opportu-
nifty u brought home to them next
week. Additional contributions Were:
Proceeds OF sale OF pictures,
Mothers Week Committee, 50; G. T.
LorenE, 81 per month and in me-
rnoriam,'' 81; Billie and Brownley Lee
snitzer (eight and four years old. re-
specttvely), s.; employees Of Parker
Bridget and Company-J. S. Boyd'
so; W. H. Keneaster, S; NJ. M.
Browne. r. z. Jones, T; A: Madigan,
3. II. Madden, T. H. McCubbin, 3.
ShJnaate, S26 each; J. NJ. Bridget, II.
J. Bridget, B. Bowie, H. Baulsir, T.
]. Brooke, L Courtney. A. c. Con-
nelly, L A Detterer. B. F. Divine,
L Friedman, H. B. Furman, Colleen
r. Faunce, ]. II. Grif1th, ]. K. Hayes,
]. H. Harlan, I. NJ. Hayden, c. A
Keys. w. A. Lusby. c. W. Morgan,
J. n. Moore, J. II. Monroe, J. NJ.
- Nessmith, A 7. O'Connor, /. A. Pit
ney, d. H. Parmele, J. W. Pitcher,
J. n. Poloni. c. E. Poore, J. z: Roe,
A. II. Ryan, s. E. Russell, NJ. q.
Roeder, c. w. Simpson, NJ. Taylor,
]. c. Taylor, B. Worth. r. White,
c, T. Way, SIS each; H. c. Wolf, W
T. Walker, $50; ]. W. Byng, T. n.
Ballinger, NJ. Giuffre, N. H. Gould,
Mrs Pauline F. O'Neill, Mrs. Carrie
N. Proctor, $50 each; S. J. Hall,
w. II. RatcIiffe, $50 each.
Through Mayor c. Fred Cook-Dr
John A. Foote. SO; Edgar Markham
IS; Claude n. Bennett, s.; G. E. Book
er, jr., s.; R. J.. Bender, S; J. A.
Breckons, 8; Paul Moore, 81.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12

Waists Worth to 7Se, at 59e.
Fine Wolfe Waists. of exceptional quality
cluster corded Xoiles and corded crePes. with
values at 75c. Profit-shsrinE Price. Soc.
Gowns Worth CSC, for SAC.
Some lace and ,nI smbroiS,sIy trimmed all
Regularly sold at sc. Profit-sharing Price, SIC.
Soc Suit, at for $1.00.
Ladies' Fine Ribbed Union Suits, fine comb
sizes. Sell regularly at soc and SEC. Profit
sharing Price, for s1.O0.
Voies Worth to 3se Yard, 121ae.
stripes pIaids. and figures, in small and large
floral effects; 36 to 40 inches wide. Value to
35c yard. Profit-sharing Price, 12hc.
Guest Towels Worth I5e, at 10c.
Satin Border; hemstitched: size 1Sx24 inches.
15c value. Profit-sharIng Price, 1oc.
Table Covers Worth s1.O0, at CSC.
$50 Damask Table Covers, 5sxss inches:
designs to select from. $1.oo quality. Profit
sharing Price, eoc.
S1.25 Table Covers, at CSC.
Merceriued Table Covers, Remst.tched. ready
for use; 66x54 inches usually retailed at S1.25.
Profit-sharInE Price, esc.
Doiies at 4e and Sc Each.
Pure Linen Damask Doilies. and 1o-inch
sizes; made Of short lengths Of fine Damasks:
usually 10c and zoe each. Profit-sharinE
Prices, &c and Sc.
Draperies Values to 3Sc Yard, SC.
ONLY in lengths to 10 yards, but many pieces
match so that early visitors can get almost any
desired length. Choice of fine Noiles Cretonnes,
Renns Marouisettes, that retail regularly up TO
s5c ward Proft-sharing Price, DC yard.
Wolfe at &c Yard-Saim at 7lae Yard.
Curtain voile pretty floral effects Suitable
for atndow or door drapery. Choice OF full
pieces and only SC yard. The curtain scrim
looks much like marquisette 1t Is INC IN
stead of 15c yard
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
Must Allow His Spouse
To Visit Her Children

Justice Hitz. sitting in Equity Court,
signed an order yesterday requiring
Abram G. Frey to show cause on June
Is why he should not be adjudged in
contempt OF court for alleged failure
to carry out a court order of last
January permitting his wife, Phoebe
c. Frey, to visit their children. In
her petition fled yesterday Mrs Frey,
who Is separated from her husband,
states that on May Z, the day
specified by the court she attempted
to see her children at lO01 Monroe
street northwest and could not obtain
admittance
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
Colored Man Subscribes;
First in United States

Thomas W. Branch, a resident Of
Washington, g years old, has the
honor Of being the first colored man
in the United States to enter a sub
scription for a liberty loan bond.
Branch Is a messenger in the othce
Of Robert W. Woolley, publicity man
ager for the Treasury Department in
the liberty loan campaign, and. IL he
can help it, he will not be the last of
the colonel race to subscribe.
He has started a campaign among
the colored people by the distribution
OF resolutions passed by the National
Baptist Sunday School Congress. These
resolutions contain a strong plea to
the colored race for subscriptions.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
One Hundred Volunteer
For Construction Work

Nearly a hundred of the most eX-
pert engineers and city planners in
the country have volunteered their
services to the government in the con-
structiOn of the sixteen cantonments
for the draft army. These men are
serving without pay. and are cooper
Rting with Col. /. A. Littell, Quarter
master Corps, and the Committee on
Emergency Construction and Engi-
neering Works of the Council of Ma
tional Defense, to whose hands the
business getting the camps ready
has been delegated.