davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07

ton board. The complaints have
come from Lincoln residents, who
style themselves as representing the
lahoring class. According to word
from Mr.. Kletfner's Office, the COM
plants mark a misunderstanding OF
the situation. 1t is said Mr.. Towle
will perform his work without re-
nuneration and in capable manner.
The position carries no salary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07
Y. M. C. A. Pushing County
ORGANIZATION for War Work

The Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION has commenced the organ
ization OF the counties of Nebraska
for the war activity work. 1t is
the intention to push the organ;za-
ton until every county in the state
has a competent working force.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07
SeIt-StyIed Laboring Men
Protest ToWIe Appointment

Several complaints have been
registered during the last week with
George klefner. state director of
the war labor bureau, on his ap-
pointment recently OF c. E. Towle
as member of the advisory board
to the South Platte district exemp-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07
National Food Officials
will Speak Here Thursday

Two prominent officials of the
national food administration will
speak at the Chamber of Commerce
at the noon luncheon next Thurs
InN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07

hire, and travelling expenses and Of
flee rent.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16
SOLDIERS HAVE FUN
AT VAUDEVILLE SHOW

An entertainment was gwen last
evening at the camp cantonment Of
the Twelfth Battalion, United States
Guards at French and Water streets.
There were many prominent Red Cross
workers present and the officers and
men We're delighted with the success
OF the event.
The program was given on the lawn.
with artistic decorations and a pro-
fusion Of eelctric lights.
Under the direction OF Professor
John w. Wingate, the p. b. and w.
r. r. band gave a delightful program.
The opening number which was the
allied Airs" was received with much
enthusiasm.
Another feature which attracted
much attention was the minstrel show
given Under the direction OF James r.
Leach, Jr., Of the p r. r. Athletic
Association. There were many catchy
songs and clever little sketches. one
number that was we'll given was the
song called "Blue Bird" by Howard
Russell. "Just a Baby's Prayer at
Evening journal., 1918-08-16
SUCCESSFUL PICNIC
FOR NEGRO CHILDREN

Under the auspices OF the Fedora
tlon OF Negro Women a picnic was
held recently IN Eden Park for the
Negro children. There were 50 chill
dren present and refreshments were
served.
The purpose was 10 give the chill
dren a days outing and interest peo-
pie sufficiently TO make II an annual
affair. The plan was suggested at the
state Convention in July by Mrs NJ. f.
Jackson, and was willingly accepted
and carried out. A fund has been
started for the annual picnic and also
20 establish a school for Negro girls.
Notice will be given when and where
TO send donations
The committee desires 20 thank the
Ministerial Union, the churches and the
business men for the cooperation in
making the picnic a success.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16
WATERMELON PARTY.

A watermelon party was given al the
home Of the Misses Garnet and Minerva
Butterbaugh, near Grccnville, on We'd
nesday evening. The lawn was beauii
fully decorated Those present were
Kathryn Murray. Elizabeth Russell
Anna Russell Virginia Leach. Mary
Hanna, Anna Mclaughlin, Anna Bu-
chanan. Blanche Batcman Josephine
Thompson, Miss D0nOhue Francis
Gamble, Mary Godfrey. Minerva Butter
baugh, Garnet Butterbaugh Ethel
Moore. Mary Pordham, Mary Farrell,
Kathryn Hughes. Mary Dougherty,
Kathryn HackendOrn, Harry Hickman,
Bill Stewart. Hayward Cox. William
Mccarthy. Alfred Dougheriy, Leroy
Edler. Mr. Hickman, Eddie Chandler,
Roy Ray. Edwin Thomas, Charlie BaldO,
Dennie Willis. John Mclaughlin, James
McNey. John LambOrn, Harold Latimer,
James Russell, Andrew Dorah, Mr.. Hol-
lingswOrth Mr.. Ellington. Walter
Hendrickson. William Peoples, Samuel
Brown, Joseph Russell. Thomas Glenn,
George Ruddler.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

The best dlsinfectant 10 use in the
cellar is quicklime. II may be placed
In dishes, In bins, or cupboards. or
scattered loose in dark, damp cor
ners.
To remove dust from a black straw
nat use a tablespoon OF salt TO a quart
OF water. Use small scrubbing brush.
and rinse hat by dipping II into clear
water.
To make a small portion Of mayon-
naise dressing go long way, add 10 by
The spoonful 10 The beaten white OF an
egg and continue beating until all
dressing Is used.
To make pies deliciously brown on
top, brush over with milk lust before
putting them into oven.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16

Twilight" by Hugh Bramcr made a
decided hit. As end men James T,
Leach and p. Lewis scored a success
and as they sang Listen TO That Dixie
Band" they were greatly applauded
There was a pie eating contest, too
Privates DAntioner, Osariner, Cal
lendi and Fargo We're the contestants.
There was much rivalry and the con-
test which lasted nine minutes and 45
seconds ended with Private DAntioner
as the winner.
Ralph Raymond, a Wilmington boy,
entertained with songs and impersona-
tlons which were clever.
There were many Boy Scouts pres
ent who assisted in every wav possi-
Bile. Major Lucien NJ. Wller is doing
everything he can 10 make IL attrac-
tive for his men while here. He is in
terested in all their welfares. Lieuien-
ant Eugene Duflleld, as athletic dlrec-
tor, is never firing in his efforts I'm
arranging these musical entertain
ments.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16
SSuTH-kELLEY.

ON Tuesday afternoon. at Brandy
wine NJ, r. parsonage, No. 22O6 Market
street, Miss Lillian Dorothy Smith, OF
this city, and Albert James Kelley. now
or Columbus, Ohio. but formerly OF
This city, were married by the Rev. w.
Ernest Greenfield.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16
GOOD FELLOWS OUTING

"The Jolly Good Fellows Club" "
Grace NJ. Z. Church will have an outing
at Lenape Park tomorrow afternoon and
evening.
Automobiles will leave the church
house at O'Clock. Everybody Is asked
TO bring a box lunch. Even a larger
crowd IS expected than on last weeks
trip 10 Brandywne Summit Camp.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

West Thirteenth street, and Mrs. Les
lie C. Behrenger, OF No. 100 West
Eighteenth street, left today for New
port, r. l. They will visit Mrs. Careys
son, Raymond Lee Carey, who is
student in the L. 5. Training Station.
Hospital Corps.
Miss Edith Montgomery, OF VIII
mlngton. is spending some time at the
Granliden Hotel, Lake Sunapee, N. IT,,
with Mrs. II. Monroe Grier. OF New
York. A. NJ. Grier, OF Wilmington, is
also at the Granliden.
Seymour II. Stone. Of Boston. a
brother Of Frederick E. Stone, OF the
Wilmington Savings Fund SOcieay, has
Tuberculosis Association for service in
Italy and will soon go overseas.
George II. Benson left today on a
business trip to Denver, Col. He eX-
poets TO be away five weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sheldon and Miss
Elizabeth Whiteman are spending ten
days at Hotel Osborne, at Atlantic
City.
Miss Rebecca Sheldon and Miss Edna
Sheldon are spending a fortnight at
Atlantic City.
Miss Madelon y. Rodgers and Miss
Grace Lynch returned home Monday
night after a delightful ten days stay
at Atlantic City.
Miss Florence II. Laws Of Harrington
Is spending several days in Wilmington,
Judge Henry C. Conrad Of Georgetown
was a Wilmington visitor today.
George w. II. Smith. deputy clerk Of
the Orphans Court. is spending his va
cation at Silverside Lake, near Md
dletOwn. occupying the Dowagiac cot
tage
Evening journal., 1918-08-16

SonnenbSrg. Of Baltimore. and Miss
Viola Ulbig, OF No. 2 South dupont
street.
Kent County.
Magistrate John Wharton, Dover
Arthur Sammons and Miss Beulah
Mae Raughley, both OF Dover.
Sussex County.
Magistrate James z. Tull, Laurel
Kauris Kendel Moore OF Bethel and Miss
Kathryn NJ. Rolph OF Delmar.
Magistrate Edward V. Hendrixson,
Mllford-Joseph +. Warren and Miss
Rebecca Reed, both OF Milford.
Magistrate j. X. Phillips, Seaford-
George NJ Clifton and Miss Mary
Scott, both Of Bridgeyille.
Domestlcs. housekeepers. cooks and
would do well 10 advertise
Evening journal., 1918-08-16

New Castle County.
Clerk Of the Peace John L. Wright
Nell J. MacNcil OF Boston. Mass. and
Miss Marie A. Blake, OF Charlestown,
Mass: Emil Michael. Of New York and
Miss Rebecca King Of Baltimore; Frank
p. Parry and Miss stella V. Dove. both
Of Marcus Hook: Louis Mansca. Of 800
Chandler street and Miss Mary l.. Siana,
OF Elizabeth, n. j.; Robert r. Reynolds,
OF 5i3 West Fourth street and Miss Mar
garet Little Whiteman Of Newark.
Magistrate l.. J. Br0man. Si3 Market
street-William Orr OF 903 Church
street, and Miss Emily Lee Scott Of 923
Church street; Harry l.. HOwes. Of i32
East Ninth street and Miss Lille Wren
OF 27i5 West Third street: John Smith,
OF Twenty-fourth and Franklin streets
and Miss Helen Jones OF Hillcrest; Harry
Evening journal., 1918-08-16

There will be refreshments, music
dancing and community singing as feat
ures OF the feie.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16

INARM FOR SALE-a3 ACRES: ONE OF
the most fertile farms IN Chester Co.
Pa, III miles from Wilmington. I'm "A sec
uon rupidly being acquired by Philadel-
good timber. 10 acres meadow: Young
orchard; close 20 steam road, 10 trolley.
60 postoffice. 90 school and 70 stores: good
buildings, including garage and root cell
lar; must be sold Price $4,000 Ad-
dress Box ~. Northbrook .ilPa.
augt0-eod-im.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16
PATRIOTIC LAWN FETF AT AnnEN

A lawn fete will be given by Arden
Branch Of the Red Cross on Ervin's
lawn at Arden on Saturday evening at
8 O'Clock. The proceeds are 10 be do
mated TO the Delaware Red Cross.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16

TwO-sTORY BUILDING. NOS. 5f7-
II so JEFFERSON ST., sOx3O,
SUITABLE FOR MOST ANY BUSI-
NESS OR FOR LIGHT MANuFAC-
TURING BUSINESS APPLY No.
500 WEST SIXTH STREET. PHONE
157-J; DEL, 1239. may3O-tf.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16

Domestlcs. housekeepers. cooks and
Mattresses would do well TO advertise
in the Want Ads during the coming
two weeks.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16
WANTED

Furnished apartment or house BY
September or later. Permanent ten.
ant. Must be located in frst-class
neighborhood. Inquire for Mr.. E. Kahn
R. Topkis Sons
aug15-6t
Evening journal., 1918-08-16
ron RENT.

THIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS OF
n s0i Orange St. Suitable for light
manufacture. Possession az once. ty3O- I'm
Evening journal., 1918-08-16

NINE ROOM HOUSE AND STORE.
~ doing good business; averages 5000
weekly; good location; lease run out.
Apply NJ once. Henry Leck Trainer Pa,
between Marcus Hook and Chester.
augl3-1m.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16

COUNTRY PLACE FOR sALE-i7
rooms and bath, situated az Elmhurst.
Apply Elmhurst Realty Co. s23 Market ST.
Jy2a-f
Evening journal., 1918-08-16
MAnRIAGE LICENSES
New castle county.

Marriage licenses issued by the
clerks OF the peace and magistrates are
as follows.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16

EOUR LOTS AT HOLLOWAY TER
race; SGJ eachi 20xlOO feet. 4Oi Pop
lar St. augiG-1a.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED-TO RENT, BY FAMILY OF
w two, house or apartment, IN city or
suburbs. Please specify details. Address
WIS, Evening Journal ONCE. Jyo-tf
WANTED-SEYEN ROOM HOUSE IN
w northwestern part OF city; conven-
lent % school VIII pay six months in
ohce. augi2-6t.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16

Miss Florence II. Laws Of Harrington.
Is spending several days in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
CARROLL w. GRIFFITH
RIAL EsTATE-FOR RENT.

Dor RENT-sIN ROOM HOUSE, NEW
II Castle Ave, near Rose Hin. nugi0-2t
Evening journal., 1918-08-16

IVoR SALE-FIvE ROOM BUNGALOW,
OAK avenue, Oak Grove. Elsmere.
augiG-ft
Evening journal., 1918-08-16

Judge Henry c. Conrad Of Georgetown
was a Wilmington visitor today.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Tor sALE-REsTAURANT. 2iS WEST
II Front St aur1G-Gt.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16
BI r T H s

McMENAMIN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Jane.
i. McMenamin, Of No. 527 North Clay
ton street, on August IL, a daughter.
BRATNSTEIN-To Mr and Mrs Harry
Braunstein. OF No 7l3 West Nineteenth
street. at the Delaware Hospital, on Au-
gust IS, a daughter.
MURRAY-To Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mur-
rnv, Of No G1S Jefferson street. at the
Delaware Hospital, on August S, a son.
CLEAVER-To Mr.. and Mrs Roy Cleaver.
Of No. 50i West Eighth street, at the
Delaware Hospital on August 8, .
daughter.
LACN-TO Mr.. and Mrs. John Lacy, of
No. 1872 West Second street, al the Della
ware Hospital on August Q. a daughter.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16

OWN A HOME WITH YOUR RENT
~ money. Have assisted hundreds 70
buy home this way ans have no ohtec-
tion 20 you. See Wm. "a Jones, No. so
shipley A. NJ 20 10 =. NJ may25-iyr.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16

Miss Madelon y. Rodgers and Miss
Grace Lynch returned home Monday
night after a delightful ten days stay
at Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16

George w. II. Smith. deputy clerk Of
the Orphans Court, is spending his va
cation at Silverside Lake, near Mid
dletOwn. occupying the Dowsgiac cot
taCa
Evening journal., 1918-08-16

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16

Miss Rebecca Sheldon and Miss Edna
Sheldon are spending a fortnight at
Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sheldon and Miss
Elizabeth Whiteman are spending ten
days at Hotel Osborne, at Atlantic
City.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16
FARMS FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16

George II. Benson left today on a
business trip to Denver, Col He ex-
poets TO be away five weeks.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16
Sixth ward-Five Delegates.
iraf gnrouH EIarfFnu nfatrl.f.

AaANuNN " uNN I've nfltkhiehs
First Fourth, Seventh. Eighth, Ninth
Election Distrlcts-Polls S3f Lombard ST
Second, Third. Fifth. Sixth, Tenth.
Eleventh Election Districts-Poils N. II.
Corne. Eighth and Pine SITS;
Evening journal., 1918-08-16

Porcelain-lined throughout, there Is a constant
circulation of dry, pure air Of uniform low tempera-
ture in the provision chamber which continues in
one direction, passing into the ice chamber after
coming in contact with the food Here II condenses
and pur.fes Itself on the ice and the dry pure Geld
air sehes back to the provision chamber forcing out
the warmer air
Evening star., 1918-05-20
CORP. MILLER SAYS
US. MUST DO HER BEST
Letter From France Tells What
May Happen to America Be-
fore Germans Are Defeated.

An idea Of what this war may
bring to pass. and advice to the
American people. are given in let
ter from Corp. H. G. Miller. U. S. NJ.
c., now in France. son Of Frank w.
Miller. of Chicago. and grandson of
Mitchell H. Miller. both formerly Of
this city,
Corp. Miller says that the place for
able-bodied men IL in the trenches.
LET the soft back-of-the-lines jobs
go to those who are not qualified for
the 'front.'" he writes.
"Just now men and guns" Corp.
Miller says. "are a lot moro important
than letters or packages, If the allies
are going to end this war soon. I
wonder If people in the States realize
and English civilians have to put up
with, to say nothing of the soldiers.
II the Germans could land some long
range shells in New York or Chicago,
as they have in Paris. I'll bet America
would begin to realize that this war
have to be beaten II it takes every
able-bodied man in America to do it.
Otherwise. we'll have what the
French have had for forty years-fear
of war and such conditions as pre-
vail today.
I'll bet that there are Just as many
So seats sold for shows and Just az
many high-powered automobiles run
ming around with some people who
could just as well use the street cars,
as there were in peace times. It's
either for America to put every effort
In the game. now. and hit hard, or
else take time and realize. after some
of our allies have been forced out,
that We have to fight Germany alone,
or with one crippled country that has
been at war since the start"
Evening star., 1918-05-20
CALLS ON THE KAISER
TO RESIST ALL REFORM
Pan-Germans Too Mild to Suit
League Of "Emperor,s Faith
full 1deges."

AMEERDAM. May 2o.-'The en-
perors Faithful Lieges'' is the name Of
a new interchangeable league formed
by a number Of titled Prussian Junk
ers for whom the notoriously reac-
tionary principles of tho fatberlsnd
party do not go far enough.
The league has issued an ultima tum
to the emperor under the heading:
Emperor. hear thy people" It be-
seeches. the ruler on no account to
yield weakly to the cry for parlia-
mentarization or characterization, say
ing that to do so would be to ALLEVIATE
the affections Of all true Germans.
If. on the other hand, he Is resolved
to kick to the devil TRANSLATED liter
ally) all those who attempt to inter-
fere with the prerogatives of the
throne" he will win q place in ali
German hearts.
Emperor. make thy choice" the
manifesto concludes.
Evening star., 1918-05-20

At 18th ana N streets northwest They
were tho guests Of tho pastor In tho
church chapel for lunch at o'clock.
With them were friends from Fort
Myer, where they have been billeted
during their stay. and Gems. Visnal
and Claudon. tho only French gen
erals in this country. DR.. Wood pre-.
sided, and after-dinner opeaking ana
talks were made by tho French gen.
In tho afternoon the mon were
taken about the city in automobiles
the guests Of DR.. Wood. and In the
early evening the party returned to
the church for dinner. and later at
ately after the church service the
"Blue Devils" in field service outfits.
were driven to the Union station In
automobiles.
Corp. Leonard Ormerod, member Of
Pershing's 49," and an employe OF
The Star before he entered the Army.
accompanied the BLUE Devils" Corp.
Ormerod was sought by the commit
Evening star., 1918-05-20

the speech to insincere peace over
lures. 5.
The Daily Express calls the speech
q thrilling call to duty and sacrifice
and expresses admiration for the
clearness of the Presidents vision
and the soundness Of his judgment
The Daily News. referring to the
Presidents remarks concerning insin-
cere peace moves. declares
"If It does not absolutely close the
controversy. such q verdict from such
a Judge inevitap oily carries very great
weight: The reason given for It Is
certainly not less important than the
Judgment itself"
Evening star., 1918-05-20
FRENCH "BLUE DEVILS"
LEAVE FOR RICHMOND
Were Guests yesterday Of Rev. Dr..
Charles Wood-Corp. ormerod
Accompanies Them.

Tho French Blue Devils" who in
vaded Washington for about q week,
left last night at 9 o'clock for Rich
mond. Va. where they will make q
short stay. and then visit other parts
Of the country.
From noon until the men left
Union station they were the guests
yesterday Of Rev. DR.. Charles Wood,
rector Of the Church Of the Covenant
Evening star., 1918-05-20
LONDON PRESS SPEAKS
IN FINE TERMS OF SPEECH
Commend Presidents Remarks in
New York Saturday Night to In
sincere Peace Overtures.

LONDON. May 20.-President W.T.
sons speech in New York Saturday
night holds q prominent position in
the morning newspapers.
The Daily Chronicle editorially de-
scribes the speech as an utterance
which lifts the purposes OF the war
out of tho rut and shows the light OF
tho spirit across its sorrows. shames
and monotonies.''
Evening star., 1918-05-20
,uNNAJURALIzED GERMAN
/. MEN AND WOMEN WARNED

.unpsturalized German men and
women are warned in q Department
Of Justice statement not to go boat
ing on any river. canal. lake or sea-
shore this summer, under penalty of
violating regulations governing the
conduct Of alien enemies, and being
interned. These Regulations forbid
Germans to go within 100 yards of
canals. wharves. piers. warehouses,
elevators and terminals. and require
citizens to obtain passes before enter
ing the water front barred zones.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
COLLEGE CLUB TO ELECT.
Smith "Grads" to Hold "Expe.
,rience Meeting0 Here.

An Experience meeting" in which
newcomers to the city and those old
members who have taken UP some
form Of work since tho beginning of
tho war will offer sidelishts on their
jobs, IL announced az q feature Of the
next meeting of the Smith College
Club Of Washington to be held Friday
at tho. headquarters Of the Associa-
tion of Collegiate Alumnae. 2506 K
street northwest.
Club elections will be held at $50
pm, to be followed by an outdoor
supper in the old-fashioned garden
attached to the headquarters house.
All Smith graduates IN or near the
city are urged to attend and to notify
Mrs. H. G. Nichols, Northbrook Courts,
Of their intention to do 80.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
u. s. BOYS REPU[SE
RAIDS BY GERMANS
Gen. Pershing Also Reports
Successes for Ameri-
can Aviators.

Gen. Pershing's communiQue issued
last night by the War Department
announces the repulse Of enemy raids
Saturday night in Picardy and in Lor-
raine and the repulse of another yes
terday in the Lorraine sector. In the
Wouvre, it says, there has been con-
tinuous aerial activity and American
planes have engaged in several sue
cessful encounters.
The official statement follows:
Section Ain Picardy and in Lor-
rafne hostile raids were repulsed
with loss to the enemy in killed and
wounded. In the wouvre there was
continuous aerial activity, our planes
engaging successfully in several en-
counters.
Section B-Early this morning In
the Lorraine section strong enemy
patrol Of twenty to twenty-five men
attempted raid on one Of our ad-
vanced positions. The raid was "a "a a
complete failure and the enemy IN re-
treating left one Of their number
dead in our trench.
American Aviators Active.
Last evening north Of Toul Lieut..
Rickenbaker, flying at 5000 meters.
was pursuing an Albatross type plane
when a second machine came between
them. Lieut.. Rickenbaker struck the
tail of the second machine, taking IL
off and apparently forcing the hostile
plane down out of control.
although his own machine was bad
ly damaged. he succeeded In return
ing safely to his own lines.
"At about the same time Capt Pe-
terson attacked a two-seated ma
chine signaled to him in the vicinity
of St Mihfel. The enemy machine de-
sceuded, apparently falling In a nose
dive.
Lieut. Chambers, at about the same
time, engaged two hostile machines,
of which one was seen to fall. The
other was pursued without result.
German Wireless Innovation.
1.-THE German wireless press Of May
II announces that in view Of uncer-
tainty concerning supplies from
Ukraine, the bread ration will be re-
duced from 200 to $50 grammes from
June 16."
The reference to the German wire
less press announcement in Gen. Per-
shing's statement is an innovation in
official communicates. Much tnfor-
nation of interest cocerning events
in the enemy countries is contained in
these wireless press bulletins, and
many Of them are carried in press dis
patches from Europe.
Evening star., 1918-05-20

tee in charge Of the Red Cross drive
In the District a. ono Of the three
OF the Americans detailed to remain
here, but tho War Department was
Of tho opinion that in Wow Of his
newspaper experience Ormerod would
be Of greater value as publicity man
to the French contingent
Evening star., 1918-05-20
Zoc and 39c Curtain
Fabrics at 17c Yard

Mill lengths of fine grade
voiles. Scrims and Marquisettes;
lengths from 1 to 10 yards:
plain. taped edge. hemstitched
and drawnwork borders: fine
mercerized yarn qualities.
Nothing more desirable for
summer curtains and draperies.
First Floor-Bargain Table.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
Gen. sibert Detailed to New Post.

Maj. Gen. William L. Sibert. who
commanded tho first division OF
troops sent to Franco with
Gen. .Pershing, has been relieved of
command Of the Southeastern De-
partment Of the Army and detailed
as director Of the gas service Of the
United States Army. His headQuar-
ters will be in Washington.
Evening star., 1918-05-20

Gently Of Miss Estelle Bfedenbach.
the first woman member of the Pitts-
burRh bar, the courts of that city
adjourned out of respect TO her MEM
Ory.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
Sl.5OTaffeta Silk, $1.zo

35-inch Colored Chiffon Taneta
Silk, heavy high lustrous quality,
with soft chiffon finish. In q COM
plete assortment of street and
evening shades including navy
blue. Copenhagen, Alice. wistaria.
Russian green. khaki. London
smoke. old rose. golden brown.
African brown, garnet. reseda,
gray. mais. lavender. light blue.
pink, white, ivory and black.
naldAnhAr4,-EifRtF Floor.