davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
NEW mARTNSv VILE ATTORNEY Is
ONE OF MOST INTERESTING
wAR STAMP SPEAKERS.
Pulls wetze1 County Over the TOP aud
Comes Here to Help Out ONO
County.

Tic people Of Ohio r""atE were given
2 chance to h.ar the war saving S'atnp
proposition explained /" thciu II detail
last evening Uy- tn" man VIII" put "r'E''
,nur,y u>.c IN" ;"a las; week. ana WIG
is her, to assist II putting i!e county
II ohio in IN. s.:t..' lin" with the "r''
down state IT. WAS nurr other tttah
the. Hon. Thayrr Melvin MclrtEr". OH"
@: tirc most slnIU,ii: nl'nlt'rrS ~ t:">
bar III this stat" a:nl Nne ~ the real
boosters for world I..t;l,cracE and .!!o'
,riy.
Mr.. Nctn:yrr's speech was jus; M
lie ,iiftcrcu, ir"m IN" majority OF tn
un.: ;nnt are I.itvrr"d E"r" ard h''
told in detail ~" worth T.: HE Lib r.
bond a:Id n. war SAVING stamp ard -;
thu. part that they played III helping
In. .r,lS who ar. already in he irSnc:;''S
on The Other sill" a.: III: pond. lie
stated ',!a, hc Wa d"v"tlnS EYER? m!H-
ut. g: his t!lrl,. :" winning II" war an:
from tho ncti"n tht: H. pu; int" It !aS;
evening. pht" county Will II" greatly
helped.
t.. speaker told Of IN" making II
money and Of ~" gold certificate AMI
how /; compared with ia" thrift STAN?
and tho bonds. i'r until. Il Sh"r; un,"
ago. he stated. only the 'v.rE wealthy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
MILLION SAMMIES
Continued From First Pnge.)

lean soldiers will be under AIMS by
the end of this month. while infor-
nation recently furnished 20 congress
by BriYadicr General Il. E. wood,
acting Guartermaster general. dis
closed that his department is plan
ming to clo1hc 1000 900 men on next
january !.
General Crowdcr recently told the
senate military committee that class
one rtgi5trants kill be. exhausted by
the first of the year and he addod the
significant statement that "evcryhody
expected heavy calls to be made dur
Ing the first six months Of next year"
Ir discussing the heavy movemcn:
of troops in the last three months,
Mr.. Baker said II was worthy Of men
ton that thc month in which Ger
man submarines were operating off
on: coast was The month in which wo
made the record number of ship
mCnts"
In this connection, II. vas recalled
that rot single American trnIsport
carrying troops to Europe had beer
sunk by Ger1nanTs SCI wolves, the
only two destroyed having been Mt
tackled when returning home without
the protection OF Americas dcrtroyctx
and other naval craft. Two British
vessels carrying American soldiers
have been torpedoed and third vas
sunk last month when returning to
this country without convoy.
Secretary Bakers lct;c- reveals, for
the first time, tho number Of marines
Sent to France. They form only about
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
This Enables One to Be
Rid of Corns Forever

40 discovery. for Nv" r.'n"val "f r"ruq
md C.aJlusrS has m"t win Slir'l M.
Iunl;n"d npirovul ~ in,. wrri,!.riur
ling" rn";h"1 \"IitIng 'is.. 'aN"s "u:
tn. r"r71 entirety 'mriHd!ur "a. r"r'-.-..,
easily. Gurrhlv. wlihsn!r "a" ..r~' pain
Equally p""i f.: hard ct SIT ,orn--
whether on top. h"'''"rn. sid ar h"'w"''n
toes III" =. II. i;ri"s' I'gur 60. q"
among Whr-lnc druggists wh" rec
Commend J.. \ quarters w"rIh al "ltn-
gu will do FIR an "uilr" family. \
drnp az TWO CIV" instant relief. Entire
corn Just shriv"ls UP. l0oScnS and YOU
pick II out without ANY 'rouhlc AZ all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
MoRE CANDIDATES.

NTYSEE. W Va. July 2.--t;corgc T.
iiv-iI"rn. f"rnI"r postmaster Ut Pied
mont. ha: announced his candidacy for
IN" n"iMhllcau naminai;"n for State
Senator IN THIS district. col. l.. T.:
Hood. c'iit"r az the k"ySer Echo. Is also
II canLlli". *. ii. Slower. Bcryl and j.
Leonard Bacr. Piedmont. are seeking
the nomi ton for HnUs" OF Delegates.
7, y. Dixon. incumbent wishes again to
b.. sheriff and George 7. Carskadon.
New Creek. and George Glencke. Pied
mont. arc candidates for the nomination
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03

half a division, but they have beer
e.-tng a splendid account OF chem
selves since they htipcd 30 etem tie
German thrust tor Paris, and reports
today from France showed that they
again had battered through the Ger
man trenches and thin resisted fu-
ricus counter assaults.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
WATEE FAMINE ATERTED.

EAST IlEEl:l'"ri.. ''hi". Iul% =
Wih ~. city 'fi ~. r'rT" hi water
I, uir,. .h,.,i .mrLl...~ who TuI' veg
i"rIlav i,.rnu~. thor demand Tor wAE"
rai%" was r"' granted hy council re-
turned - work at IL" municipal ultra
tinn plant th!& nitrriu"n. I;ut iw" f""t.
eight inches uf water was IN the r"$"r-
zip wh"" the men agreed I" go back 10
their posts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
Twtg Luncheon To-day.

Mrs. Eugene Ilildreth will entertain
IN" members Of TTiE M. with Il /
o'clock luncheon at the Country club.
to-day. Tho guests will occupy n.
hours following TIC luncheon period
with tho usual sewing activities which
occupy tho sessions Of thI$ group a:Cil-
lated with the OHIO Valley hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
HON. THAYOR NE LVIN NJ IN TYRE
EXPLAINS WAR SAVINGS STAMP

were given TN" privilege of owning
government bond AMI IT,. urged thHt me
county put tn" kHiS"r out ~ business
forever by buying bonds and buying
tMcnl at uu"".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
PRETTY JUNIOR
DANCING PARTY
HELD AT COUNTRY CLUB LAST
EVENING FOB BENEFIT OF
WHEELING RED CROSS.
Few Parties Dot Early July's Social
calendar-Eve of Independence Day
Finds Society Quiet.

Even tho weather man seemed /" APP
,ro,,. last "v"nnE'S' Juvenile dancing
,artv ut tn" country club for the ben
,ir, OF thu local chapter Of the Red
Cross. st, harnn.ii"u&iy did that tickle
creature al the elem, ntS d". not only
his hit" but his very best. III thu pro-
ducinr If an evening OF Il magnificent
lnnonl&h. variety with inst the right
,rml,rra,rlr.. for delightful SUMMER
dancing party.
And II seemed that every charming
miss Of thu younger set WAS guest n
th. unu,i" affair. which marks the sec
oud IN IN" series Of junior benefits given
l.v L quartet Of patriotic youths OF Tho
suburbs. hradrd by Junior .\rmbruStcr.
The frncks IT the youthful dancers
played an attractive part in The pretty
scene prniuccd by each number, forming
Il perfect symmetry of pastel huvS.
The elimination prlz". pretty as we'll
AZ useful gift. donated by Mr.. ]. Is.
Ra';ni. WAS captured by Miss Tcxanna
Wilson and Mr. I.uciu$ Wilson. The
Simple. though decidedly original deco
rntiv" scheme of The uallunal r"lors ana
tn" Rcd Cross Insignia. which was pro-
l"rtiv.. nf much Favorable criticism on
thu former "rraSinn. was us"d for last
evenings Tar;y.
The lrrS"nc" Il several youthful WIS.,
It0rS. among whom We're Il Few former
Wheeling boys and girls. added very
materially t" the many features OF the
merry party. NJ ti:3U tn" guests wer"
served an a;trac:ivr luncheon In th@
dining room Of the club. 'iVmp's Saxo-
phone orchestra dispensed an attractive
program thruU&h"u. ~" evening. this
orchestra. in H.. ping With IL" SptTi; 81
tn" event. C"Hlrlbu'inG their ScrviG
gratis. Tn" following quests par,lc!-
pat"d.iu The evenings joys:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
Merry warwood Party,

4 number Of 'hc friends - Miss La
crctia Thompson assembled In Il de-
lghttul gathering III hrr ho;inr. last
evening. NJ IN" Thompson hone IN War
wood. Dancing proved the principal Ii
version Of III" majority of tn" guests.
while 4 frw devoted n" h"urS :" IN
tcrcSt!nC gam"s. AT 1880 Il luncheon
Of IN" most tempting variety was
served. which included the following
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
SIDE TALKS
WHICH woEKS HARDER2
BY RUTH CAMERON,

N'h!rh has tho hardest tim"--th'' man
who gr.s "ul and earns III" MONEY |"
rur, u ho!n". or III" woman VIII" stays
behind and takes ear" II IA" home:
\ ,.iscu$Sj"n ~ this subject arose.. The
other ni2;h, about a woman who's" nus
band comes Eon" every nlrh' anu h'tpS
her get tho dinner ana then wipes tn"
dishes. Til, woman regards this not rs
Il sp"cial favor. IN his part. but as
natural right III keCs.
Is ito
OF course n" first answer Is. tina:
circumstances alter "ascs..
The Cl1ldless woman With Small
Home.
In this particular "aS". do not think
il IS, ny any means her right: for Sh"
has nuiy n small home to care for. ana
~ rhildr"n Also. Sh" has 4 woman I"
wash ard iron. Til" man goes out md
works "irht Eou:s u day. Her work
canno; possibly take h"- that Ions. Why.
then. should Sh" expect him 10 help
wiki il"
on tn" other hand. if q woman h1s
several children and does her own wash
ing and takes the Who'll" car" 81 N"
house. sh" rG,hahly works Il good many
moro than eight hours Il day. Mans
work is From, sun to sun. hut wpmans
work - n"v,r dome" You know. Md
while modern ways hav" h""n shorten
jr- mans working hours. sine" that
vas written. not 80 much has h""u done
r,- woman 7, H." sure she has many
Crnvrni. rcos that sh. dad no, use 10
have. hu,. IN thr other hand. III" carr
nr ,hi,,i-rc has .rrl"how become 4
much NOR. ,aN:nc and 'xartinE profess
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
Misses.


Pearl Dean Sal M Hunt sherry
CrCic Dean Villa lluntShcrry
Audrey Dean C"rn"l3a Good
Mary Miller Marie Einccll
Esther Peterson 1lcl'T St"i,rr
Allie Hood Leah Miller
Messrs.
Fra nix Brooks Thomas Winston
Halle Meyer Henry k"yscr
Al bert Srhncll CIristr Good
Russell Brown Harry I:hbrr1s
Robert Riddle Ferdinand Holman
Edward Chapman William Reeves
Clyde Smith Cecil Montgomery
Joseph Thompson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03

I"S"Im nryl' ii'"r"" l'l '"iS"'
Harry Cochran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
ADJUSTMENTS


Horace Annsslsy vaeAsil has net
furniahsd . starring vehicle worthy
the grace and charm efsotis skinnsrs
histrionic ability In 'Humpty- Dumpty."
this weeks play At the National Thea
ter. It 10 asliShtfully entertaining.
hovsvsf. and provides some strong
character opportunities. notably to
1sryl 4srcaf. - Nra. Mott. the Iowa
bic httls mother Of the English hair.
dresser. Albert Mott who 10 the cen
trail hgurs Of the clay inpsfsonated
by Mr.. skinner. But even Mr.. Skim
nsr's most ardent champions will Id.
matt that with all the polished expert.
ness he could bring to his role. Beryl
Mercer. ~ the LITTLE mother. 10 unmis.
takAbly the star Of the play, and even
Mr.. Skinner himself seemed Inclined
to intimate that he was not In the
speech that was insistsntly demanded
Of him before the last curtain last
evening.
The play opens with q diagram con-
Stunning an entire act which explains
why the suave and popular hair
DRESSER Of swaahcombe. on.SAa should
be transplantsd from the little art
studio: where he seemed supremacy
contented: III the drawing room At
house Of lords. His little mother. to
whom he was ardsntly devoted. had
married se4fetly . member Of the
nobility wh(n her face was young and
pretty and Had then, as she thought,
been deserted by him before the birth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
B. F. Keith,s.

Making her farewell appearance be-
fore going ''over there" to entertain the
soldier boys. Stella Mayhem sang, re-
cited and even danced her way into the
good sraees Of packed house at
Keiths last night. Her delivery Of
darky songs and recitations 10 simply
Irresistible and carries the punch that
always brings hearty applause. Miss
Mayhem Is somewhat ''hefty." but she
could not resist the opportunity to show
her agility in dancing a few steps just
before her final bow. to the wonderment
OF the audience. Miss Mayhem is soon
to join the band Of vaudeville entertain
ers who are going to France to brighten
up the dark hours of the coming winter
The tabloid musical comedy, "The
Only Girl" Is playing a return engage
ment this week. Its former splendid
success was easily repeated, The prin-
cipals. Frank Harrington and Lillian
Crosman. handle their parts with ease,
both as to acting and singing, and carry
tho piece to success. The music Ia
funny.
Jimmie Lucas created lots Of laughter
with his silly capers and did not use
the soldier business" to score a hit.
Edwin George had funny juggling act.
One of the big hits Of the evening was
registered by Joe Parsons and Dave r.
win in a singing turn. Jack Wyatt and
his Scotch company were well received,
as were farrell and company in an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
Gayety.

'sThs Girls Of the U. 8. A." . new
burlesque production under the direc-
ton Of Joe Hurtig. entertained a
crowded house at the Gayety last
night. Tho show has somewhat Of a
military atmosphere in its songs.
costumes and scenery. The action Of
the different burlettas oenters around
Low Hilton, whose fun-making
caught the fancy Of the audience, and
the applauding of his work at one
period of the performance was so per-
sistent that he had to make a certain
speech. Next to Mr.. Hilton the sing
ing Of Ina Hayward, q stately prima
donna with a remarkable range Of
toice, was the outstanding feature
of the evening. Others in the cast
who contributed their bit to the song
and gayety were Mile. Babette. whose
work was clever. especially her sing
ing Of 'Chinaman"; Tenny Hilson, tho
soubrette: Aurela Clark. Clare Evans.
John Bohlman, Charles Fig and Roy
Peck. The scenery Of the final act,
with which a bur1etta entitled "Cleo-
patra'" WAS staged, was especially
noteworthy. The chorus 10 well Cos
tuned and composed Of q bevy Of
young women Of pulchritude and skill
in dances and military evolutiona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
Polls.


II your wife had the deluslon that you
were an ideal husband. incapable Of
wrongs or mistakes, would you bare
your past and spoil the dslusion, or keep
tho secret and enjoy the high pedestal
on which she had placed you?
IN Oscar Wilde's play. IAN Ideal Hus-
band. which opened at Polls last night.
arc pictured the complications which may
result when the man keeps his secret.
the moral OF the story Is that It 10
wiser to admit the fault and make
promises for the future than to seek
20 cover the past and set caught in
spite OF your efforts. Married folk
play 10 a sermon for them.
Clever, brilliant dialogue and an
abundance OF humor make the play
q sparkling comedy The story IL laid
In London. Norman Trevor. as Sir
ROBERT Chtltern. Is q rising young
statesman whose wife looks up to him
40 = man incapable OF being dishon-
est. Sir Robert gained his start in
pubic life by selling state secret
to stock broker for gold, but rather
than smash the ideal which his wife
saw In him. he remained silent. The
action OF the play IL taken up with
the EFFORTS Of Mrs. Cheveley. a politi-
cal adVenturess. to induce Sir Robert
to support before the British govern
ment Z worthless waterway develop
ment that she may profit from the
sale OF stock. Sir Roberts secret 10
the weapon Mrs. Chsveley uses. Lord
Goring. bachelor. saves Sir Robert
ano, incidentally. gives him and Lady
Ch1ltern q lesson In the folly of paint
ing each other as spotless ideals.
An Ideal Husband" ia admirably
played. Julian L'Estrange as Lord
9oring and Constance Collier as Mrs.
Cheveley are especially bright lights
In the cast. Others who take lead
Ing parts are Cyril Harcourt, Gretchen
Yates and Alice Gordon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10

u m only eAild. He had mot deserted
her, but had bean killed In hunting
accident. and It was from papers found
loag aftsrward that suspicion was
aroused that there might be another
heir to . British earldom than John
Dslsmoths. who generously surren-
dsrsd everything to the hairdreaser
when It was learned that the simple
and contsnted little Mrs. Mott was in
reality the widow Of the dead earl.
The transition from the barber
shop to the homo OF the earl offered
bscsuse the hairdresser was not
mother for Mayfair. The hobs up. .
Little Buttercup, Z MIS- Rogers. who
sss asn nna ss: e ssvs
his fall. The last curtain hnds him
again heart satisfied and contsnt in his
little shop At Swashcombe-on-Sea, and
r Va mere Embarrassment Of his ap-
paerance Is sumcient to assure Otis
skinner an audience,. reprs:entativs
and M. SKINNER were present last
night. But as pleasing as may have
been the play, few will care 70 admit
that IL 10 an Otis Skinner play. Elisabeth
Risdon ahared some Of the honors Of the
eyenine Is Crissie Parkins, a founding
ana the hairdresser's assistant. whose
devotion finally compensated for what
ever Of loss or heartache came TO him
IN the prorress Of the story. The re-
rnainder 81 the cast waa eninently
sstisfying, especially Fleming Ward as
John bslamoths, Morton Seton a. Gen.
ers. az the hairdresser's assistant;
Ruth Rose as the generals daughter
and Clara T. Bracy as Mrs. Rogers,
the Little Buttercup. Others we're
Robert Harrison. Ernest Elton. Reoett
and Maud Milton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
P.O. JOBS OPEN TO WOMEN.
They May Take Examinations for
Carriers or Clerks.

Women will be admitted to exami-
nations for both letter carrier and
clerk for the Washington city post
office to be held the first Saturday Of
each month, the Civil Service Commits
sion announces. Women applying for
position as carrier must meet the same
physical requirements provided for
male carriers.
Entrance salaries of clerks and car
riers Is $1,000 per annum. Applicants
must measure not less than five feet
must weigh at least 1875 pounds with
out overcoat and hat.
Two woman letter carriers already
have been appointed to the local car
rier force from an eligible list secured
by examinations held August 8. The
women have not rs yet made their
debut carrying mail. but are being
given preliminary training at the city
post ONCE sorting mall and making It
up." .'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10

Sweaters-A Schoolgirl Necessity.-Plain styles and
smart models with novelty collars, belts and pockets in
fall coorngs Sizes to IA years Prices slss to $685.
Serge Dresses-Most Important This Winter-Goed
serge; style trimmed with plaid collar and
others with white pique collar, afeta lapel and novelty
pockets. Sizes to IA years. Price only $685. .
Middies-at Home In the Observation-Disclosures
styles with enbems and pockets All white white with
eolored collars $1.50 to $zz5.
Girls Bieomers or Ssrge-The better grades
sizes to years, at soc; to IL years 79c
Little Tots Tub Dresses-Solid color Rnghanas or
novelty materials, sizes 2 to years, $1As to $3sy.
Special Lot Of Dresses-Solid color fabrics, sizes 4
to years, at SSc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10

Cosmos.
The Cosmos Thsater 10 rsgaling its
patrons this wssk with exceptional fsa-
lures. both In its living vaudeville and
in pictures. Perhaps the moet impress
|sive Offering is the special matinee at
traction. Grfnth's film masterpiece. THE
Great Love- with its blend Of war and
romance and its cast Of noted film stars
and British royalty, The headliner is q
musical comedy which runs forty Ave
minutes and presents . COMPANY Of
eleven people. It ID called Pardon
Me-" IL handsomely staged and Co.'S
TUNED and 10 replete with pretty music.
Another topliner II Lillian Herlein. as
sisted by Josef Weidell at the piano. in
q song cycle. one Of the most preten-
tious and handsomely costumed acts OF
Its kind ever staged at the Cosmos.
Burke Brothers and Kendall have 4
very clever club juggiing act. with
songs and dances. Elsie Gilbeft ana
her sister win many rounds OF applause
with we'll sung songs and eccentric
dances, and the Mahoneys. one Of them
q very iudicrous chap. are the laugh
makers. Supplementing these are the
Mack Sennett-Paramount picture. THE
Summer Girls" introducing the famous
Sennett hlm beauties and funmakefs.
and the Hsarst-Pathe News, with late
war pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
141 TO GET 'RETRED" PAY.
As, 900 Asked For Lighthouse Men
for 1919.

There are 141 persons In the gov
eminent lighthouse service entitled
to retired pay under the recent pen
sion legislation passed by Congress,
according to . report submitted to
the House by the Department Of
Commerce.. asking for an appropria-
ton Of $4,000 for the next year to
carry out the program.
An additional appropriation of
$500 to cover the $500 year wage
increase granted the sixteen light
house superintendents also was re-
quested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
WILL PICNIC IN PARK.
Grand Rapids Warrington Society
Plans, Outing for SATURDAY..

Members Of the Grand Rapids.wash
ington Society and their families will
picnic in Rock Creek Park. near the
Pierce mill tavern, at o'clock sat-
urday afternoon. Each family will
carry a basket lunch. A program of
recreational events has been arranged
by the committee in charge.
The committee 10 headed by MAI. A.
c. Hindman, chairman, and the others
are Carrot A. Benneker. II. W. Har-
wood. Miss Ines Miller, Frank ].
Pickett, Miss Marjorie Preston and
Miss Gertrude C. Shaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
Howard.

Last night at the Howard the Quality
Amusement Company Of colored players,
after an absence Of several weeks, be-
gan a weeks engagement in the comedy
Cheaters," which through its four acts
kept a large and appreciative audience
in happy frame Of mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10

Department Rents Aviation Field.
The War Department has acquired
1900 acres Of land between selfridgs
Field and Lake st. Clair. near Mount
Clemens. Mich. for instruction Of
aviators. The rental for the hrst year
will amount to $4,000 and after that
$4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
ais for Reports on Price Of Wheat

The report to President Wilson by
the Secretary Of Agriculture touch
Ing the price Of wheat and also the
report OF the agricultural advisory
committee are called for BY Congress
In resolution introduced by Rep
resentative Anderson Of Minnesota,
republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10

A nominee to MI the unexpired short
term. Of former United States Senator
BENJAMIN r. Tillman will be chosen
by the democrats Of South Carolina
In 4 second primary today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
Now for School
From. the Girls Shot

Coats-For the bracing walk
to and from school.-Smartest
new corduroys, velvets, zibelines,
meltons, cheviots and kerseys,
and they come in navy. brown,
Copenhagen, Burgundy, green
or neat mixtures. = Sizes 7 to IA
years. Prices only $S.9s to
Sz9.zS.
Coats-for Little Tots-The
wanted shades in materials,
such as velvet, broadcloth, xibe-
line, fancy corduroy and velour.
Prices only $7,95 to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
From, the Boys SHOP

To Stand Hard Knocks
models with trousers full cut and {
their appearance; and the coloril
mouse are exceedingly practical.
Priced from &Ss to 4o7%
They'll Wear-Thdse Corduroy
Pants-And they are made of ex-
ira fine corduroy, mouse or golden
brown shades: full cut, with tapped
seams. Sizes 7 to 10 years. Priced,
Sl1S to $3.50.
Boys Norfolk Suits-for
Scho ol-Cheyiots, eassimeres,
tweeds and homespuns are the ma
terials. Trousers are full cut and
lined throughout. Sizes 8 to 10
years. Only S1075.
BOYS Norfolk Suits-for Dress
Up.-These are of very fine home
spun, cheviot or tweed; Sizes 8
to Is years Prize only $lz.Se.
Others $s.ss to $3.50.
Mackinaws-for There Will Be
Storms.-All have convertible col
lars. Sizes 7 to 10 years. Only
s7.ss to slz.so.
BIouses-Plenty of Them-A
variety of patterns, made with
trench or open cuffs, and collars
attached or detached. Sizes E to
10 years. Csc to Sis.