davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-10

~ie offi3ieQen @ei5eus Stanbarbs
Az unieres 2anbe5 lpurbcn bonn
~ aderbauzS efretdr 9eieemdBig
~ befunnt semadt. Sie feit8e>
Iebten S~fanbarbs fir barten unO
tpeihen rotben 8interpei5eu, 9etpDbu>
liheu peiBen Wei5eu unb ipeiben
Glubpei3en treten idlou am. 1. Sult
in &rnft, Die Stanbaros fir ale
iibrisen @ei5eniprteu einihlieBlth
Sommeripeisen, am 1. Iueuir. Sic
8rabierung finbet mad Sutrofttrctung
Der porgeidriebenen Stanbarbs In>
t~uenoung bel aqem @ei5eu, Der in Den
8piifenitaatli6en Sauoel geIan9t
ober fir BEN grport bcitimntt lit. sic
Standards tbeilen ben @ei3en in
iolgenbe alni1eu elm:
&laiie i, barter, rotber Counter
tpei3en: 8u bieier &laSe 9ebDren ole
Sprten bon bartem rotbcm CONNER
tpeisen. Ser @ei5eu miro in bier
untere 8laiIen eingetbeilt, ndmlif:
Garf Nortbern Spriugg Nortbern
Spring, Neb Spring uno 8eb SprinQ
RuI!lppbl'
&laiIe II, g~epobnlider uno rotber
Surrm: gu bieier 8Iaiie 9eboren ole
Sorten bon Surum> 8et3en. Sieier
@eiseu ipiro IN brei untere alaiicr
eingetbeilt: Imber Surum, Surun
uno Heb 9urum. I
3laiie III, barter rotber 8inters
tpei5en: 3u bieier alaiie geboren ale
Sorten bon rotbem 8iuterlpei3en
9ieIer @eisen tpirp in brei unter(
&laiIen e~ineetbeilt: Sarf Sarf
8inter, Sarb @intcr unb Yeupr
8inter.
&laIie w. tpeider rptber 8inter'
peiscn: gu bieier &IaIie geboren aut
Sorten bon Incident rotbem Wtnter'
tpeisen, rotber G~lubtuei5eu nno ott
rotben Iiitlin9siorten be5 Nacittc:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-10
2lHmiraI 8sresiert beseietmst
Gage ais iebreseick.

gm 1. Iai iiibrte Apmiral 2orb
9cresiorb I'M 2auie elmer Hebe be-
trefis Der llnpouitdnbistcit Der anti
Iiden 9eridte iiber ben uubes
ihrdntten Saud]bpptf 3ries bittere
&lase unb ertldrte, baB Die Shifis>
perluite eerabe3u ihredlif pdreu.
gr betrahte Die I~ngelegeubeit ais bon
iolher Seoeutung, baB er genei8t iei,
Ielb1t Dem Tolfe Die Wabrbeit su
iusen uno Die Solsen. bas beiBt, Die
Strafe. bic ibm oaiiir inter ben Be-
itimmunseu beS Sanoespertbeiz
bigungs> @eiebes brobe. piqig auf iih
81 nebmen. Seiner Guiiht mad
tonne Die @epolterung MIR our grs
tenntnib bes @rniteS Der Gage unb Der
9ebeutlng elmer ipirflih ipariameu
2ebensiiibrun9 8cbradt lperbeu. ipeun
MAJ ibr Die Iuse oiine,
T%-%-%-
ia Inhuf It'd mo Mutciopp AZ JrSetr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-10
9ambwirtbidaftlides.

Iad benz iiinsiten geri6t bes
IderbauzS epartements befanoen it'd
AM 1. Ipril bieies Sabres 2.676,499
0funb mebr Butter in Den aiibls
bduiern bes 2unbes ais ant 1. Iprtl
1916. 0cnno6 iebeu bic TreiIe nift
baua6 aust
0ara9uap probu3ierte leetes Sabr
22,O4O.000 @funb Sabat, ge9en 49,
7O4, 900 Yfuuo in 1915.
Grmpur & 60. berfaufter lebte
8phe 500 900 Yfuno gerdu6erten
Sped fir $254,236 on Die gunoesz
r%esierung.
Sic pereinieten gieb5iihter bon
Snbiana bielten am 4. Wtai ibre Som
oention in 2afapette ab.
Nad einem gerift bes SoritreIeroes
Sepurtements betrd9t Der @erluit an
Ninbpieb uno S6aTen, infol9e oes
itrenaen 8inters, in @pomiug, Wous
tana, Sbabo, Utah unb Neoaba 20
Yro3ent. Gin geringer Grtrag an
2Gmmern unb @pae miro III Ills@
lid)t seIteut.
Sic iftpebiihe Rabrurgsmittels
&ommiiiion in Stpdbolm bot am "a.
Ipril Der 8egierung Den @prihlag
gemaht, oaB lie bon MN an Die Iusa
fubr aIler Nabrungsmittel unp Suffer-
itofte perbieten mD9e.
Su einem S6reibeu an BEN Sllns
besienat erIlidte -MderbausS cfretdr
Souitou BEN &ougreB, bas aferbaus
Separtement su ermdhtiSeu, Die He>
guIierllng Der 2~ebensmittel : Srpout>
tion uuo s@ertbeilung in Den Der.
Staatcu an iibernebmen. Sierfilr
iperoeu $25,000,000 gefprbert.
8leid5eitig pirb fir bas council OF
National Science" Die grmdhtiguug
nahgeiudt, ipdbrenb eines Nptbitun>
oes 2cbensmittel eul3ufaufen uuo 81
p~ertaufeu, iotpie Sp6Its ooer Winoelt>
preiie feit5uiesen.
-
Iuf 8runo elmer @ereinbaruu9 nit
benz britiiden 8e1dnotcu IN SuenoS
Iires bat iih Die arsentiuilhe He9ies
rung bereit erfldrt. Die Iusfubr BON
100000 Spnncn @ei6en unb 10000
Sonnen Wcbl uah England inter Der
9eoiuguns Su geitatten, baB bafiir bon
Ser canaoiiheu grnte an Irgcntinien
100000 Spuuen @ei5eu 5urilders
Itattet perbeu.
Iuf Ser b~iesidbrigen staotsfair
bon @isconiin ipiro man ben Snrutcrn
bcn @ertb bes Iotorpfluges red,t Dor
Iugen fiibreu, uuo uid)t mn 3ei8en
- man plant cine setunltise Semons
i%tratipn unb mill runb 1000 Icres
9anb i'm llmtreiie bon flint gteilcn
bcS observation-disclosures piliigen. SS
lpobnen in 8isconiiu nabc3u 200 1000
Sarmer. iebod iinb I'M Staate MIR
GOT Wptorpililgc in @ebraId.
lleber 100000 9ulbels @ei5eu
uno Der getpaItige bol5erne 8etreibez
ipeiher Elevator A" bon Der 8eiteru
Transportation go. uno Der 8rcat
Sales Sraniit Corporation IN @rie.
va, ipurocn an "a. Ibril burd,
Seuer 3crit0rt. Ser Shapeu belduft
iih auf $600,000.
Ser @lan Ser grriftltue elmer
Standardization Sarm III Noroz8iSs
coniin. ailf Der Semitic II. Del. gcs
5oseu iperoen ioa, ndbert iih ieiuer
Serpirtlidun9. Cine oiesbe5ii9lite
Yorlase idllGet Die @rrihtuug elmer
Sarm bon 5000 bis 5000 Ncres pber
mebrcrer Sarmen bon niht mebr als
500 NcreS Dor. Siele Der 8obltbds
tistettss ginridtun9cn unb Strafans
ltolteu habcn felt Sabreu Semitic II.
! bsl, fir tbeueres @eIo tauieu miillen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-10

fer, ioubern ard) Tolitifcr uno OILS
FOLDER Silbrer ser ruiiiIfen &tbera@
len, Die pamals im Sample 9egen DIE
IQgctpalt beg G5aren Itnnoen.
Scsbul6 plrrbe Wttliufotp I'M 8eta
ZEN Sauie nidt empfangen, Der G5ar
hattie es um guoe libel permerteu
.founen. Scute lit bicier Srofenor
@ilfuipn ruiiiider @ini'ter oes
Iuspdrtigen. Nuf iein Setreiben ut
bas G8arentbum seitiir6t tpcroen, Der
Gsar lit Iein 8efan8ener nno er 1T
Der md6tigitc Iauu IN 8ublanb. limb
Raibiugton unterbdlt NIT benz
Ianne, Den Irdiioent 8ooiebelt sl
empfungen ii1 neigerte, amtltheit
@erfebr. Infer Soti6ufter IN ST.
Setersbltrg matt SeIlide bel geiliiia
fptp rnb iiberleet nit ibm Gldne. tpie
8ublanD sesen Seutidlaub sebolfeu
lperoen fonne.
= In ben ibealeu 0atten rno Die
on .EL.- -A1., - ,,,Ln,, "a, Mo OpNfnptf
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-10
Sricfpsrts erkStt?

gSic aus @aibingtpu 6eriftet miro,
lit es nidt ausgeihlonen, bob bas
9orto erbDbt miro, UNI Die Soften bes
&rie9es tbeilipeiIe 81 beItreiten. WDge
literpeiie tptrb bas 9riefpprto bon
stpei auf brei Gents uno bus 3eis
t%inesporto bon eiu Gent bas 9funb
auf brei Gents erbobt iperben.
@te es iheint, miro man bon Dem
ginfubr3ou abiebeu, 10 baB Der llrs
i%priinglid)e Slan repioiert tperben
muR.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-10
Aatboliide &ereine

fullteu thren 8efplntipnen, aufruten
ffr geriammlunsen uno 9unpenttpnen,
pfiiSteaeu 9erbanelunseu, anfinet.
guugen BON tlnttrhaltungen MIN. etnen
grofsren uno aftipcren Gtnflnf hd1ern,
fnoem ne has fatbpltide Boil burn BITE
spalten oieier 9titnr6 pnranf auf.
merriam MAIDEN. gu etuem nprut'
nelen getras Tam trgenb Elm fatho.
ltitbsr @srein oieie spaltrn tir pbtge
Suede beuuseu.
fyamilien.A nftnbignngen Spoes.an.
Sefgen, Ssiletbs.Seiniihe, Ganfiasnn.,
geu MIN. peroen ebeHinnS 5u bent
fclben gretie peruifentlidlt.
lie fatbpltife Settnng ut bcs
Iuatfde Organ iiir Wttttbctlnnsrn
iettens fatbultiher 9ereine uns
Samilten!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-10

Sieie fonnen iebr tpp5l bon BEN eiee>
nen Werbruud 9e6ogen iperoen. =
(y2anomann." ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-10

gin ben ioealeu 8atteu rro Die
I%uiteraattin glalben MIR Die 2eot8ett.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-10

Gs lubut lid, bic anseisen sn leien,
Evening star., 1917-09-18
FUEL SHORTAGE FEARED
AT DISTRICT PENAL FARM
Just Coal Enough to Last Thirty
Days, But Prohibition May
Reduce Commitments.

Fear of a fuel shortage at the Dis
trict penal farm. at Occoquan, Is caus-
ing District officials to make every
ecort to get coal for the institution
There is just enough coal on hand, it
is stated, to last the reformatory, work
house and female department about
thirty days. When the supply is ex-
hausted it will be necessary to draw
upon the farms timber reservation.
Some time ago the Council of National
Defense was requested by the local au-
thorities to arrange for the purchase
of coal for the penal farm Negotia-
tions did not materialize, and the Off
cials have been forced at the last min
ute to arrange a purchase through
other channels. Purchasing Officer
Hargrove said today that he had been
assured by the fuel administration that
there would be plenty of coal for all
District of Columbia institutions this
winter.
District officials are beginning to
speculate upon the extent to which
commitments to the penal farm will be
curtailed when the District becomes
dry, November 1. Total annual COM
mitments now amount to about 5000.
One estimate is that this number will
be reduced by at least 1000 a year after
prohibition becomes effective here.
According to officials of the reforma- :
tory, which now houses 225 long-term
prisoners. this institution has but nine
escaped prisoners at large. All of the
men who have escaped were In for
short sentences. 1t is stated that the
men serving terms of from ten years
up are proving model prisoners; that
they like the honor system obtaining
In the institution. and are Cooperating
with the management in maintaining
discipline. The reformatory has been
In operation only since last November
Evening star., 1917-09-18
ANGLO-AMERICANS GIVE
RED CROSS LUNCHEON
Maj. Murphy, Head Of American Red
Cross Commission, Responds
to Toast.

PARIS. September 1s.-The Anglo
American Press Association gave a
Red Cross" luncheon yesterday, with
leading representatives Of the Ameri-
can, French and British Red Cross as
guests.
In response to a toast. Maj. Grayson
NJ. p. Murphy. head of the American
Red Cross commission to Europe, said
it should not be forgotten that "tn
this great catastrophe the supreme
function of the Red Cross is to help
in every way possible to win the war.
For three years our allies have
and 1t is only a pitiable. contemplate
mind that would construe aid of this
kind as charity"
Maj. Murphy pointed out that 1t will
be some time yet before the American
troops are ready for their share in the
conflict.
'In the meantime" he added, at is
tAe plain duty. as well as the privilege.
If every American organization to do
all it can to help the gallant nations
to which our people owe SO much. We
are in France not to create an obliga-
ton. but to endeavor to pay back some
part of the debt which began to accu-
mulate when our country was in its
birth throes."
Speaking Of the methods Of the Amer
Murphy said:
There is no idea of introducing
American methods into France. Our
desire is to be permitted by the French
people to do the things they want done
and do them in the way the French
people approve and desire. We have
come to learn, not to teach"
Evening star., 1917-09-18
DEALERS IN BEET SUGAR
WORKING OUT WAR PLANS
Continue Conferences on Co-opera-
tion With Food OMcials-Some
Protest Proposed Prices.

Beet sugar refiners and brokers con-
tinued their conference here today to
work out details of plan for CEN
trail distributing agency planned to CO.
operate with the food administration
and to agree on standard prices.
About 10 per cent of the refiners yes
terday protested against prices pro-
posed, saying they had made contracts
with beet growers at unusually high
rates. The food administration an
nounced. however. that many Of the
growers affected by those contracts
had agreed to accept a lower price as
a patriotic duty. A solution is being
sought.
Food Administrator Hoover in an ad-
dress to the sugar men emphasized
that voluntary service OF all industries
is the only democratic means of meet
ing the war emergency. In a contest
between methods Of autocracy and de-
mocracy. he said. ecoHomic problems
in the democracy should be regulated
from below by business men in COOP
Grafton with the government, rather
than by arbitrary acts of the govern
ment.
Evening star., 1917-09-18
WANTS PLANS PASSED ON.
Mr.. Tinkham Would Have Fine Arts
Commission Approve u. S, BUILDINGS

Representative Tinkham of Massa-
chusetts today introduced a resolution
providing that all plans for govern
ment buildings in Washington must be
submitted to the Fine Arts Commission.
The resolution is particularly aimed at
the proposal to erect a huge frame
building at 9Th and B streets north
west as a temporary structure to house
the extra clerks of the War and Navy
departments. An appropriation for this
building is carried in the deficiency ap-
preparation bill now before the House,
and no provision is made to supervise
the plans.
In explaining his resolution Repre-
sentative Tinkham said:
This resolution was actuated on my
part by the board of directors of the
American Institute of Architects, with
whom I have been in close touch re-
garding the building development of
Washington. Recognizing the neces-
sity Of giving the quickest possible re-
lief, cannot but be gravely concerned
lest the effort to provide the needed
additional space shall permanently in
lure the appearance of the capital,
nd perhaps make impossible the ulti-
mate development of the Washington
olan."
Evening star., 1917-09-18
TO SERVE IN ANY CAPACITY.
Home Defense League Rifles Await.
ing War Department Plans.

Any plan the District authorities. in
cooperation with the War Department,
might make toward utilizing the Home
Defense League Rifles will meet with
the hearty approval of Col. NJ A. Win
ter, commanding the rifles. according
to a statement he made today. Col.
Winter says that every member Of the
Home Defense League Rifles is willing
and anxious to cooperate in any way
which will further the insurance of
protection to life and property in the
District Of Columbia.
In response to a question as to what
stand his command would take II In
vited to form a trained nucleus for
the recruiting of further regiments in
the District National Guard. Col. Win
ter said II the District authorities
would take steps looking toward this
end he would heartily approve Of them.
ITO organize the rifles as guard
regiments for homo defense would
mean only a nominal change in their
present function" Col Winter said.
fright now they are q guard for the
District. even II they are not the Dis
trict Guard"
Evening star., 1917-09-18
DIED,

Du11EIL. On Sunday, September 1e. 1917.
after lingering illness. at his residence, 1900
18th street northwest, ABRAHAM r. BUR
6ELL, beloved husband Of Nellie Burrell and
father Of Bessie F. Burre1l. Two brothers
and two sisters survive.
Funeral Wednesday. September 10. at pm.
from Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. Friends
.uv1tcd. Intefment Payne cemetery.
Bu11ELI. Columbia Lodge, No. s5. I. B. P. O.
Elks Of W.. II requested to assemble at the
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church Wednesday,
September 10. 1917, At 80 Pm. to attend the
funeral Of our late brother. ABRAHAM r.
BURRELL. who died Sunday, September 16
Morning Star Lodge, No. 40, 10 invited.
e. W. BUNDY, Exalted Ruler.
WM. II. TOLIvER. Secretary.
CREEK. Departed this life Saturday, septem
ber 15, 1917, at 1 pm, ROBERT CREEK
beloved brother of Lucy Jackson. Katie Lewis
Rachel Colston and Thomas aCd bennie Greek
Funeral Wednesday, September 10, at 2 pm.
from Davis funeral parlors. 203S Georgia ave
nue. northwest.
DOUGLAS. On Monday. September II. 1917. Al
nue. southwest, SCOTIA DOUGLAS, beloved
sister Of Alexander and John Douglas.
Funeral services at above residence, Wednesday
September 10, at pm. Friends and relative,
invited TO attend. lnterment private.
HETHERNGToN. At Philadelphia, Pa, Sep
tember 49, 1917. JAMES II. HETHERINGT0N
L. 8. N. retired. commanding L. s. Naya
Home. Pbiladelphia. aged sixty years.
Interment Wednesday afternoon, September ls
at Arlington. Private.
Evening star., 1917-09-18
ORIGIN OF SALUTE.
Marine Officers Say Practice Dates
From Days of the Tournament.

The military salute had a curious
origin, If the tradition brought to light
by United States Marine Corps officers
at their headquarters here may be be-
lieved. The Navy soldiers say that the
salute originated in the days of the
tournament. at which queen of
beauty was chosen to preside The
knights and their esquires and all who
took part in the tourney. on presenting
themselves before the queen, lifted
each one a hand level with the brows
as though dazzled by the light of her
presence.
Although it's significance has been
forgotten, that same salute is now
used by military men in recognition of
a superior rank, the Marine officers
say.
Evening star., 1917-09-18
EXPECT LITTLE Change
IN THE PRICE OF Bread
Master Bakers Believe Food Admin
istrator VIII Approve Present
Profit Margin.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 1s.-Members Of
tho National Association Of Master
Bakers. which Is in twentieth annual
session here today, asserted that Fed
oral Food Administrator Hoover prob
the price Of bread. This expectation Il
founded on the belief that the price
nxed will represent cost Of manufac-
ture plus approximately 10 per oent.
which. they say. 10 tho present margin
An investigation Of bakeries, large
and small. 10 declared to be in progress
now with the idee Of obtaining exact
Information regarding costs Of manu-
facture and Of handling bread. Bakers,
It Is expected. will Be licensed. and
those who refuse to comply with gov
ernment regulations will be denied .
permit to do business.
Business Sessions Open.
Business sessions of tho association
began today with war problems as they
affect bakers the principal subjects un-
than 1000 delegates will be here be-
fore the meetings conclude next Fri
day.
s. F. Mcdonald of Memphis, Tenn,
Of Master Bakers, in addressing the
convention of the organization today
did not view with una1loyed optimism
the government minimum of 81 Tor
the 1918 wheat crop.
On this point he said:
"As an artificial stimuIant to wheat
production Congress proposes to guar
antee minimum price of 81 for the
1918 wheat crop. At the same time
Congress delegates to the farmer the
right to hoard farm products. These
are conditions tending to build up ex-
cessfSe bread costs.
Evening star., 1917-09-18
Stock Raisers Ask Guarantee.

Federal guarantee against losses in
the live stock industry was discussed
with the food administration yester-
day by representatives of western stock
raisers as a means Of encouraging in
crease of the meat supply for the next
year. Small, producers complain that
feed prices are too high now to justify
fattening or raising new animals, and
that the guarantee plan would prevent
the slaughter of thousands of lambs
and feeders during the fall and early
winter.
Evening star., 1917-09-18
CHRISTMAS
HAND EMBROIDERINC.
Third floor. G street.

Place your orders now for
Handkerchiefs, Towels, Table
Linens, etc, to be hand embroid-
cred for Christmas gifts.
Every year there is more or less
difficulty in getting this work
completed in time to avoid disap-
pointment, so it is well to be early.
The Art Embroidery Depart
ment is now ready to receive your
ofders, and we urge immediate at
tsatioa.
Evening star., 1917-09-18
Opportunity to Farmer.

''The farmer, guaranteed a 81 min
imum. may quickly realize that a small
crop is easier to handle than q large
one. A high minimum without a max
imum price tends to defeat the thing
which the majority of the people are
anxious to see. namely. reduction in
the high price of wheat. With a rea-
sonable maximum price the farmer
would know that he could not raise q
short crop and hoard for an abnormal
price, but would know that If he want
ed lot of money he would have to
raise a lot of wheat to get it,
Evening star., 1917-09-18
LINOLEUMS,
The Floor Covering for
Hard, Constant Service.

In the kitchen, in the bathroom,
for Easements, servants rooms and
for Offices and churches there is
nothing that equals Linoleum as a
floor covering.
A complete range of printed and
inlaid patterns, the much-wanted
wood patterns, as we'll as the tile
effects, and a large stock of the
Plain Linoleums, enabling u. to
give special attention to contract
Measures taken and estimates
furnished promptly upon request.
Plain Linoleums, $1.l0 to $2.zs.
Printed LinoIeums, sc and z5c.
Inlaid Linoleunn, $l.1e to $z.zs.
aixtA asse. , s6ssA
Evening star., 1917-09-18
CARDS OF THANKS.

n0WH. We wish to thank the relatives.
friends and neishbsrs for their kindness and
sympathy and beautiful doral offerings to our
dear mother. AMANDA v. BROWN.
BIZ HER CHILDREN AND ADOPTED DACaH-
TER GUBS1E.
COOK. I wish 10 thank my many frsends and
scQuaintaDces for the sympathy and kD3ness
extended at the time Of the death OF my son.
JOHN G. COOK. ELLA q. COOK.
Evening star., 1917-09-18
Increase in Consumption of Rice.

High prices of wheat and potatoes
were responsible for a much higher
per capita consumption of rice during
the last year, the food administration
believes In a report made public to-
day it is shown that the United States
production Of rice in 1914-1915 was
1865, POS. 900 pounds. with per capita
consumption of 11.34 pounds. The
1916-19l7 crop was 1881, $50, 900 pounds.
with a per capita consumption Of 1875
pounds.
Evening star., 1917-09-18
WINDOW SCREENS
ARE NEEDED BY SOME.

There will be, we believe. some
warm days when you will need
Screens to prevent flies from coming
In. We have three sizes left in the
Adjustable Metal-frame Screens.
Evening star., 1917-09-18
BLOUSES OF EVERY FASHIONABLE
MATERIAL AND COLOR.

MATERIAL AND COLOR.
The coors, the collars, the sleeves the trimmings,
the buttons-all denote fall newness and fashion thus
declared in many different ways.
New and distinctive models from which may
make their selection with OF absolute salts
faction.
In enlarged Blouse section countless styles
distinguished by their superb designing excellent
terials attractive detail and nish and the fact that
prices exceptionally moderate.
Blouses of Georgette Crepe. beautifully
tucked hemstched attractive collars
$s75 to $23.75.
light shades. featuring frills.
stitching. embroidery and beading.
$575 to $500.
Striped Plaid Silk Blouses. showing wonderfully
attractive coorings; tailored tailored.
$500 to $50.
Mourning crepe chine. Georgette crepe
taneta and sole. high low collared effects
$3.9S to $3.50.
n m
lars the many variations in large collars.
$3.50 to $11.SO.
Handkerchief Linen Blouses tucked. embroidered
plain styles, with collars either high
$3.50 to $500.
Handsome Philippine BIouses hand embroidered in
$S.75 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1917-09-18

An alarming mortality among the
negroes Of Baltimore has been reported
to Mayor Preston by DR.. John D.
Blake, the commissioner of health.
Evening star., 1917-09-18
MARRIED,

Y1AoH1-eAN InIRo. On gsptsnber u.
1917. DR.. JOHN PRACHER to SADIE 6AN
FELLIPO. by Rev. p. J. OConne1. No cards. .
N1QTH-11ukKETT. On Monday, September
II, 1917. BY the Rev. Howard =. Downs, SID
NEY DEMAR SMITH and ALENA p. BRUM-
NETT. both Of Washington, d. @.
Evening star., 1917-09-18
THE FIRST COMPLETE SHOWING OF
KLOSFIT SILK PETTICOATS.

Silk Petticoas always stylish for the fal-winter
season; this year they will be particularly the
iulness OF the skirts make them Then, too
pettcoats in themselves beautifully fashioned and
in such array of dark fascinating colors that
will want to them.
The unsurpassed fitting qualities and easy and per-
feet adjustment K1osht Petticoats will again make
them great favorites
Tafeta Silk Petticoats. with deep flare and ruA1ed
Aouncc in Vandyke point effect; black and white and all
the new fall shades shown $500 EACH
K1osht Satin Pettcoats, tucked and rufned founces
very attractive shades, including the changeable
$500 each.
Klosht Silk Petticoats of silk jersey, with rufaed
founce of satin, tafeta and jersey; plain coors and
changeable $500 each.
Petticoats for Stout Fig Our Special Silk Petit
ures. Tafeta and Jer- va ' I a. S''. t;,1 Us -
sey Silk, in a splendid value, and feel it is
assortment of shades; the best Piain and
generously proportoned s az 9 M1ti
and very sturdily made. Aounces some scal,onei
S6.75. SOS.
E