davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-24
Upholstery Department.

) pairs Cretonne Curtains. with
valance, one pair of a kind only;
suitable for rooms having single Win-
oows; used as display models in our
department. $3.50 pair; were $3.50
A very large collection of rem
nant lengths in Cretonnes, Curtain
Nets, Muslins, Scrims and similar
materials for fancy work of all kinds,
sash curtains, work bags, knitting
bags, chair seats, etc.
to 1a less than regular prices.
Is pairs Lace Curtains, | pair OF a
kind only; desirable for odd win
dows; various styles and qualities
and splendidly acceptable to every
woman.
II former prices.
Fifth floor. C street.
Evening star., 1918-01-24

16 Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine
and Japanese Silk Blouses, tucked, en-
broidered and plain styles.
1895 each; were 1878.
Plain Tailored Crepe de Chine Waists
with smart pockets.
$2.95 each; were $685..
Is Lingerie Blouses, lace trimmed
convertible collar styles with long
sleeves.
1895 each; were $500.
White Lingerie and Colored Linen
Blouses, high and low neck effects.
$2.95 each; were $3.95.
16 Black Lawn Waists. very desir-
able for maids use; long and three
quarter sleeves.
6Sc ench. were S1.OO.
Evening star., 1918-01-24
MEMS Overcoats Reduced.

l Young Mans Double-breasted
Overcoat with fur collar and full
belt, plain dark gray color; size "a.
Reduced to $24.75.
13 Young Mems. Double and Single
breasted Overcoats, belted back mod
els; self or velvet collars; plain blue
and gray colors. Sizes 81, 36, 81, 80
and 30. Reduced to Slz.7S each.
2 Mems Mackinaws in gray and red
plaid patterns, storm collar with full
belt and patch pockets; sizes So and
40. Reduced to $9.z5 each.
NstA Asee, 1otk street, ..I.i..Ia.a..ss
Evening star., 1918-01-24
Wool Dress Goods.
REMNANTS IN SKIRT
IEMCTHC

2A yards 54-inch Gold, Blue and
Green PIaids. S5.25: was s6.75.
"a yards 54-inch Blue and Green
Plaids, $5.25; was s6.75.
31s yards 54-inch Blue and Green
Plaid, $3.50; was s93s.
2ks yards 54-inch Purple Silvertone
$500; was s1o.50.
3 yards 54-inch Light Gray French
Serge, $500; was $500.
3A yards 54-inch Seal Brown Gabar-
dine, 500; was ss.13.
21s yards 50-inch White, Black and
Goldstriped Serge, S4.75; was s5.31.
3 yards .54-tnch Navy Blue Broad
cloth, S9.5G was $1,000
3L yards 54-inch Cadet Blue Broad.
cloth, SEQ; was sS.3s.
2l2 yards 54-inch Purple Broadc1oth
1925; was ss.75.
21s yards 54-inch Brown Broadcloth
5000; was $7.3S.
yards 54-inch Black and White
Checks, $500; was $500.
REMNANTS IN ALL-WOOL
COATINGS.
4 yards 54-inch Black and White
Striped Boucle, 5000; was s12.0o.
3A yards 54-inch Old Rose Burella,
$1,000; was s11.25.
90 - =. yards :! 5a-inch a Green Burella'
3 yards 54-inch Green Burella, $3.50;
yards 54-inch Purple Velour, $3.50;
was $500.
. yards 54-inch Purple Velour, 5000;
was $500.
Second floor. G street.
Evening star., 1918-01-24
REMNANTS IN ALL-WOOL
GOATTNCC
Muslin Underwear
Department.

Gray Tafeta Skirts with attrac-
tive founce; klosht make. S3.95 each,
were $500
Fine Cambria Petticoats with
deep lace-trirnmed flounce. Sl.45
each; were $500.
s Flesh-colored Crepe de Chine
Camisoles, tailored style. 75c each;
were S1.00.
Fitted Cambria Corset Covers,
embroidery trimmed. Csc each;
were S1.0O.
I'd n ctr
Evening star., 1918-01-24
INSANITY AND DEATH FOR TWO
Fate of German Plotters Against
Food and Munitions Ships.

NEW YORK, January 24.--Insanity
and death overlook two missing mem
bers of the band of Germans who plot
ted to destroy food and munitions ships
leaving American ports, it was dis
closed in testimony at the trial here
yesterday of Franz Won Rintelen, Ger
man naval reservist, and twelve others
charged with conspiracy.
Police Lieut. Barnitz testified that
Herbert Ebeling. alleged to have been
the man who took the fire bombs
aboard steamships in Cigar boxes" Is
in Bloomingdale Asylum. and Max
Klein, who eIuded the best efforts of
the police to capture him. had died in a
hospital few weeks ago.
Inspector Tunney, chief Of the bomb
squad. asserted one of the plotters told
him that Ebeling had placed bombs on
the Lusitania, and that he cursed the
captain of the submarine which sank
the liner. because he had spoiled the
cigars"
Evening star., 1918-01-24
Knit Underwear Department

II Women's Jersey Ribbed Cotton
Combination Suits, high neck, long
sleeves and ankle length; sizes 5 and
E. 75c each; were $1.25.
10 Women's Jersey Ribbed Cotton
and Wool Vests, high neck and long
sleeves; sizes 7, 8 and 9; slightly
soiled. S1.25 each; were $1.75.
13 Women's Jersey Ribbed Cotton
and Wool Combinations, high neck,
long sleeves and ankle length !;
white and natural; size 4. S1.0o
each; were $3.50.
Main floor, street.
Evening star., 1918-01-24
Sweater Department.

l, Black and White Shetland Wool
Sweater, large sailor collar and sash
size "A. S6.75; was $50.
l Blue and Pink Brushed Wool
Sweater, We neck and belted back
size a. $3.50; was $1,000.
/ Bisque Wool Sweater, We neck
and belted back; size SO. $500; was
$50
/ All-white Wool Sweater, We neck
and plain back; size SO. 475; was
5000.
| Pink and Blue Brushed Wool
Sweater, convertible collar and belt ;
size al S6.75: was SS7S
Evening star., 1918-01-24
Reduced to 75c each.
Reduced to Csc each.
Umbrella Department.

sMen's 29-inch Black Union Tafeta
Umbrellas with silver-trimmed han
dies; silver slightly dented. Sl.S5
each; were $500.
S Mems 28-inch> Black Union Silk
Umbrellas with horn and mission
wood silver-tri1nmed handles. Sz.95
each; were $500.
Main floor. G street entrance.
Evening star., 1918-01-24
Fur Department.

Fur Department.
Closing out odd and one-of-a-kind
styles in Narobia Lynx Furs at
most interesting reductions.
/ Narobia Lynx Scarf, $3.50; was
$1,000.
2 Narobia Lynx Animal Scarfs,
S7.75 each: were So.75.
Narobia Lynx Shaped Scarf, ss.75;
was Si075.
| Narobia Lynx Cape Scarf, Sl9.75;
was $500.
/ Narobia Lynx Muf, S12.75; was
$500
/ White Coney Scarf, $1,000; was
sls75.
l White Coney Muff, $3.50; was
Sl200
l White Coney Cape, $1,000; was
S1s75.
Third floor. center.
Evening star., 1918-01-24
A Friday Special Offering of
Women's New Blouses
At $2.95.

We purchased from one of our
leading makers special line of
Flesh and White Colored Crepe de
Chine Blouses with the pretty large
tuxedo collars and large pearl
button fastening: most becoming
garment of the utmost simplicity.
BlouSes that would regularly sell at
one-fourth more.
Third floor; G street.
Evening star., 1918-01-24
Way With Lot of Peop1e-

That's the way of a lot Of people +o-
day. On one day in seven the church
bells ring and the calandar saws if's
the Sabbath. and the hour has come for
their regular routine and maneuyers.
but they never try to save anybody
they Just go through the motions
They go to church, put on a little bet
ter dress than they usually wear. fx
up their hair a little different and cali
that serving God. You Just hang your
head! I expect you're a fair specimen
perhaps Of the majority of people In
the church. and II everybody In the
world did no more than you do. the
world would have been in hell lonr
ago. It's Gods fact: it's a Disgrace!
IF two-thtrds of the people Of this
country showed no more loyalty to the
government in her call for soldiers for
help In this war, my friends, Portugal
could whip US to q frazzle-or some
other little country.
'I tell you. there is no greater call
for loyalty to your country than loyalty
to Jesus Christ. too. Show that you're
for the Lord, too, willing to die for
either Of them. or both.
what would our country amount to
IL It were not for Jesus Christ, and
what would the church amount to
without the country?
III you want TO do anv one a person.
~ 4ANnEh lB1nr &saaAn- .loa--b4suS -Chr1st. 1t.a
Evening star., 1918-01-24
FRENCH LOSE THREE SHIPS.
Two of More Than 1900 Tons;
italian Sailing Vessel Lost.

PARIS. January 24.-The sinking of
two French vessels of more than 1900
tons and one Of lesser size is shown in
the weekly report of French shipping
losses. Four vessels were attacked un-
successfully.
ROME. January 24.--The weekly re-
port of Italian shipping losses gives the
sinking of only one small sailing ves-
sci. One steamship was attacked un-
successfully.
Evening star., 1918-01-24
Baby Carriape Dept.

. l White Reed Pullman Carriage,
slightly soiled. $4,000, was $45.00.
1 White Reed Pullman Baby Car
riage. slightly soiled. $500, was
$4,000.
1 Orio1e Go-Basket; a very light
weight go-baslket for the baby's travel
ing. e5sO0D was $1,000
YuuIth 4ooe y2ns1nfh hfxaGe sss
Evening star., 1918-01-24
Reductions on
Children's Sweaters.

A small lot of Children's ALL
white Wool Sweaters, with We
neck and plain back; sizes 80, 81
and "a. $3.50 each; were S5.2o.
Third floor. center.
Evening star., 1918-01-24

the greatest thing a wife can do for
her husband, or husband for a wife;
it's the greatest thing a. parent can do
for a child, or child for a parent; it's
the greatest thing you can do for your
neighbor. or members Of your lodge or
your club, and If you want to please
Christ do that, and If you want to
displease the devil do 1t. Say, you
ought to break your neck to please God
and you ought to take supreme delight
in making Jesus Christ smile and the
devil groan. 1 lie awake nights study
ing up something the devil doesn't want
done and then go and do it.
Evening star., 1918-01-24
Bows Department.


"a Boys Wool School Suits,
good wooden materials and pat
terms; sizes 7, 9, II and IL years
only.
Reduced to $4.75 each.
2 dozen Boys Velvet and Plush
Hats, suitable for boys 8 to e
years.
Reduced to 75c each.
Boys Cloth Hats-styles for
small boys, and only a limited
number.
Reduced to Csc each.
Boys Golf Caps-a small lot in
good materials.
Reduced to Csc each.
Fourth floor. G street.
Evening star., 1918-01-24

A fund Of $1,25o.ooo is being raised
In England to provide a weekly allow
ance until tho age of sixteen for the
children Of blinded soldiers .and -sailorRl
Evening star., 1918-01-24
Urged to Attend Meetings.

Chorister Rodehaver after singing
~Jesus Remembers When the World
Forgets." spoke briefly, urging those
who heard him to attend the meetings
at the Tabernacle and to bring their
friends. He also asked that old people
who might not be able to get out be
remembered and that owners Of auto
mobiles make it a point to look up
some old persons and take them to
the meetings.
Ma Sunday announced that the first
Of the meetings for women only is to be
held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon
in New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. and that she would be the
speaker. AT 2 o'clock Sunday after
noon Mr.. Sunday is to address meet
ing for men only at the Tabernacle.
It was also announced that Miss Grace
SAKE of the Sunday party is to hold the
first of a series of six Bible study ses-
sions at IL o'clock tomorrow morning
at the Church of the Epiphany, and
that the sessions are to be held every
Friday morning at the same time and
place.
Evening star., 1918-01-24
Performances Not Enough,

Confession of sin. repentance and
spiritual rebirth, Sunday declared, are
the sole means Of grace and forgive
ness. Baptism alone will not do any
good, he said, relating the story of ST.
mon, who. although baptized by one of
the apostles. yet tried to buy with
money the gift Of the laying on of
hands and to whom Peter said: your
money perish with you." telling him
the gift Of God was not to be purchased
with gold or silver.
Neither. he declared. is belief in God
sufiicient alone.
Although you go through perform
ance of religious duties," he said, you
may not be born again, Some people
go to church., say their prayers. read
the Bible. partake of the sacraments
repeat the Apostles Greed, repeat the
catechism. They can do all that and
still not be born again. But II a man
is born again he can do that, and still
he may not have been born again.
"They believe in the Apostles Greed,
in the long and short catechism: they
believe in the Bible. in the atonement,
in the shed blood Of Jesus Christ The
Ldszila beAe1oEal thai. and yeS- -theEsare
Evening star., 1918-01-24
Citizen of Two Worlds.

The evangelist said that every man
and woman is a citizen of two worlds,
the material and the spiritual. ana that
It is possible to swear away citizenship
in the latter just as it is in the former.
It may be done, he said. with one great
oath, as Nolan swore away his citizen
ship when he cursed his country, or 1t
may be done gradually.
when you see a man staggering.
drunk along the street. you know he
didn't get that way all at once; he had
to make beginning and he was long
while on the road When you see
girl who has sold her womanhood, you
know that she had long. hard. bitter
road to travel before she got to that
point. God always senos some one to
say You'd better not go that road; you
know what the finish will be- And con-
science says, You'd better not travel
that path: it ends in destruction But
they go on and on, and by and by
they've sworn away their citizenship
IN the spiritual world just as Nolan swore
away his citizenship.
Evening star., 1918-01-24
Just Go Through Motions,

Did you ever watch a life-sayine
crew at work? When played base bali
I used to go out to Northwestern Uni
Fersity out at Evanston, trying to get
something that 1 might go out and
preach and talk to people, and one thing
! delighted to do was to stroll out about
o'clock and watch the Ife-savinp
crew at work. There were a half dozen
big, strong, husky fellows pulling and
as many pushing a boat down into the
SURF, and then they'd get in and pick un
the oars and laZily row out about q
quarter of mile from the shore where
the United States government had AL
io"ed them to erect what represented
tne mast OF wrecked ship
Then those on shore would bring ont
me cannon and fire out the lifeline
Ihere was a shell that had hole
through II and through that a fshljne
and attached to the fshline half-incb
manila rope. They shot the shell ont
TO the wreck and the men there wo.,Id
grasp 1t and drag 1t up and mil IL
through and make 1t fast to the mast
thens in. o VI
7 used to watch them, and II there
mad been real storm and a real
wreck, everybody would have been AZ
the bottom of Lake Michigan before
Inat crew would have reached ther
Ihe hour had como for their daiIy rou-
tine and maneuyers and they were fus+
practicing. JUS :
Evening star., 1918-01-24
Sermon This Afternoon.

In Proverbs. eleventh chapter, thir-
tieth verse-"He that winneth souls is
wise"-was the text of Billy Sundays
third sermon on Personal Work" de-
1ivered at this afternoons meeting at
the Tabernacle. He said, in part:
The boy that's gone out and hooked
a worm on a bent pin knows more
about fishing from the practical stand
point than some fellow who read
Izaak Walton's book on The Complete
Angler and never hooked worm in
his life.
There's too much theorizing on how
things ought to be done and too little
practice
I'VE need wisdom to do anything in
the world. particularly what the Lord
wants done. and God can use horse
sense. and the church needs a baptism
of good horse sense
There are many kin(p of wisdom
the wisdom Of winning men, the wis
dom of winning money. the wisdom OF
teaching, the wisdom of constructing
buildings-the kind that makes some
body forsake their sins and become a
Christian.
"a wise man believes in God: the fool
doesn't The wise man built his house
on a rock: the fool on the sands. A
wise man will pray: fool won't, A
wise man will do what God tells him to
do to go to heaven; the fool doesn't
care. Tho fool hath said In his heart
There Is no God
Evening star., 1918-01-24

If you want work read the want COL
umns of The Star.
Evening star., 1918-01-24
TALKSAT HOME Of
SECRETARY DANIELS
Evangelist Sunday Takes for
His Subject E'The Man With
! out a Country"
AT TABERNACLE LATER

Evangelist Billy Sunday and members
of his party started busy day when
the evangelist. talked to an audience
at the home of Secretary Daniels
which filled the rooms of the lower
floor and overfowed to the top of the
broad stairway. The meeting was held
at IL o'clock, Rev. Billy. Ma Sunday
and Homer Rodeheaver. chorister, TAX
ing part.
This afternoon the evangelist
preached at the regular afternoon
meeting at the Tabernacle. and tonight
he is to preach a special sermon on
sTeIched and Found Wanting"
A nautical flavor was given to the
talk at the home of the Secretary of
the Navy this morning. Mr.. Sunday bas-
ing his discourse on the story OF Lieut..
Philip Nolan, THE Man Without
Country" who spent practically nIty
years of his life on board a vessel OF
the United States Navy and who was
condemned by a court-rnartial never to
hear the name of the United States,
never to hear any tidings from this ma
tion and never to step his foot on its
soil, because, when on trial as party
to Aaron Burr's plot against the gov
ernment In 1907. he swore away his
country with the words:
Damn the United States! I hope l
shall never hear its name spoken
again"
Evening star., 1918-01-24
Waist Department.

we're w.
Third floor, f street,
Evening star., 1918-01-24

Fifth floor, G street.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
NO LET UP. YET;
IDLERS MUST WORK
Compulsory Work Bureau
Agents Continue to
Poster Loalers
LOCAL PLANTS IN
NEED OF LABOR

The directors and inspectors OF the
Compulsory Work Bureau viii hodl a
meeting tomorrow afternoon. II is likely
that plans for the work for the I'M
mediate future will be discussed.
The bureau Is buslly engaged in raids
upon groups OF idlers, and has rounded
up a number Of men lingering too long
on Front street during the past day or
two. Many OF these men are Mexicans
who cannot understand the American
inslstence on keeping setadlly at work,
that being quite the Opposite OF their
lifelong habits.
Assistant Director Harry X. Hoch
says thst there Is a plentiful amount OF
work for men in the city. A number OF
corporations have sent word 10 the bu-
reau that they wanted great deal more
labor than they were able to secure,
and the bureau can place its men very
easily. The raids upon groups OF idlers
have been approved by firms who have
need OF more labor.
Some OF the first offenders against
the compulsory work law have now
finished serving their terms at the
workhouse, and have been dismissed.
They have not put In a second appear
ance before the bureau.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03

have s5,O0O,OOO In liquid assets, in the
hands OF the holders OF common stock
He said he had no opinion on the wis
dom Of the plan to create a voting trust
for the common stock. He approved
OF the suggestion TO retain Messrs.
Odell and Holt as managing officials OF
the reorganized company.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
TOOK GUN TO SHOW
Love FOR WIFE
Witness Testified Barber
Flourished Revolver in
True Western Style
DEFENDANT HELD
UNDER $500 BAIL

John E. Barber. a negro charged
with threatening Mrs. Emma Smith, an
aunt Of his wife, denied the charge In
City Court today. but Mrs. Smith testl-
fled that John flourished a revolver In
true Western style during a quarrel
with his wife at the Smith home, No
302 East Ninth street.
Mrs. Smith said that when she
stepped In between Barber and his wife,
the defendant said: "Stand back Mrs.
Smith, don't come between us. Helen
Will talk to me now or she viii not
talk at ALL"
The defendant denied the charge
claiming he went 10 his wlfe's aunts
home with the gun empty 10 show her,
rls wife. that he loved her and did
not propose to harm her with the
weapon.
Barber had a number OF character
witnesses but he was ordered held I'M
der a $500 peace bond 10 keep the peace.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
AETNA EXPLOSIVES
ENRICHED BY WAR

NEW YORK. Dec. 3-Julius NJ. Mayer,
United States District Judge, who has
had the affairs Of the Aetna Explosives
Company in his keeping since large
overdoses OF war orders made It flnan-
cially I'll in the spring Of 1917, suggest
ed yesterday TO representatives Of con-
flicting interests tentative plan OF re-
organization preliminary TO the dis
charge OF the receivers for the com
pany. Judge Mayer made Benjamin
B. Odell and George c. Holt receivers
TO carry on the business and they have
used a rising market for explosives so
well that the company has 100000
in liquid assets.
Judge Mayors plan contemplates the
use Of s5,0OO.00O OF the liquid assets 10
retire the company's outstanding issue
OF preferred stock and bonds. This
would leave the company, which would
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
AUTOS INTERFERE
WITH FIRE PLUGS

Complaint that automobiles are so
parked as to obstruct nre plugs, which
is contrary TO law. was made by the
Wilmington Volunteer Fire Department
today, In a letter TO the Board OF Street
and Sewer Directors. The letter was
ordered forwarded TO the Police De-
partment.
Albert S. Vaughan, clerk OF the mar
ket, reported total collections for NO.
vember amounting TO Sii625.
The New Castle Leather Company,
which has asked for street paving adj
joining It's property, and was told the
city had no money for paving this
year, sent letter OF inquiry as to next
years paving prospects. The street
and Severe Directors were unable. TO
answer the query at this time. as fu-
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
F. A. MIDDLETON
QUITS U. S. SERVICE

Having accepted a position with the
Texas Company Of New York, Fred
erick A. Middleton. OF No. 1900 Jefrer-
son street, who has been associated with
the local United States Customs House
Offices since December. 1904, has resigned
from the government service. For the
past seven years Mr.. Middleton was
deputy collector OF customs and In
spector OF vessels here.
Mr.. Middleton plans to remove his
family to New York this week.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
DISTRICT DEPUTIES
NAMED FOR I.O.0.F.
Deputy Grand Master Geo.
H. Bennett Announces
Appointments
COMMITTEES ARE
APPOINTED FOR YEAR

District Deputy Grand Masters OF ths
Delaware I. o. o. F. have been sp-
pointed by George H. Bennett, deAuty
grand master. as follows:
District No. 4. comprising Lodges Nos
1, ?, 4, 8, 9, ii, ~. is, 10, 81. 22. 2s. 26
81, 81, 81. IL and 42-George II. Bennett
Of No. 4
District No. 2. comprising Lodges Nos
8, Z, 10. 20. 80 and 35-R. Arthur Der
rickson, OF Nos 10. Milford.
District No. 3. comprising Lodges Nos
IL, q. 80 and 40-J. Wiley Thought, OF
No. 27, Laurel.
District No. q, comprising Lodges Nos
is. II, 25 and l3-Cyrus Hatfield, Of No
8, Georgetown.
The following standing committees Of
the Grand Lodge have been appointed:
Odd Fellows in active service OF their
country-Phil'ip ]. Isaac, chairman;
W. w. Douty. secretary; John T. Magee,
Harry w. Hobson. George Turner, j.
Willard Crossan.
State Of the order-John t. Magee
chairman; George N. Bailey. w. w
Hynson, George c. Morton and Jacob
r. Snyder.
eglslstive-Thomas A. Mullln, chair
man; William ]. Quigley, ]. w. Nit
chelL w. F. Silver and George w. Gun
ming.
Constitution and Lsw-william A,
Hitler, chairman; Rupert d. Brlnton,
Harold /. Salmon. Chester J. Moore and
Irvine E. Dickerson.
Correspondence John s. Grohe,
chairman: William II. Roth, Harry E
Draper, Charles w. Colmeny and ].
Bradford Nipple.
Appeals-Frank n. Overdeer, chair
man; Howard e. Taylor, S. Edward
Lewis, Oscar G. Draper and William T.
Hobbs.
Hall-H. 2. Downing. chairman; Hsr-
mon Henderer. Joseph H. Sayers, Archi-
bald Oliver and C. f. Park.
Printing-W. w. Douty, chairman ;
H. w. Chairs, Leslie II. McNemar, C. w.
Thompson and Elwood F. Nelson.
Accounts-George II. Taylor, chair
man; Charles E. Searles, otto NJ. Burk-
hard, A. B. Baxter. and Ira E. Sharp
ley.
Returns and reports-Goldsmith C.
Mailer, chairman; William A. Barney,
Jacob F. Snyder, z. w. Wiltbanks and
James B. Tucker.
Observation-Disclosures G. Price, chair
man; Isaac T. Mcclure, John X. Kelly,
Thomas -. Grier, Jr., and Willard T.
foreman.
Finsnce-E. w. Jester, chairman (;
Alexander Dill, C. p. Maroney, Joseph
o. Patton and Charles H. Collins.
Rebeksh Assembly-John T. Magee,
chairman; NJ NJ. Wells, II. E. Lynch,
William ]. Quigley and ]. Willard Cros-
san.
10 doesn't require nerve 10 quit Job
when a better one Is waiting for you In
the WANT AD Colunhns.-Adv.