davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-20

NOTED to be private secretary to the
assistant secretary of the Treasury.
serving in thutffizdayetao neutrality-suspicious.
incumbency of John Shelton Williams.
When the Federal Reserve Board was
created and Mr.. Williams became con-
troller of the, Treasury. Mr.. Stauffer
was appointed chief clerk Of the con-
troller's Office. After reorganizing the
work of the Office he was made assist
ant national bank examiner in the
Philadelphia district.
From this position he was called.
when Congress enacted the law pro-
vfding for insurance for soldiers, sailors
and marines. to organize the war risk
insurance. bureau. On completion Of
this work Mr.. Stauffer was named by
Controller Williams as assistant ma
tional bank examiner in the New York
district. and he was engaged in this
work when he was chosen by the di-
rectors of the franklin National Bank
for the post of cashier of the bank.
Mr.. Stauffer is thirty-one years old
and claims the distinction of being one
of the youngest national bank cashiers
i'll the country. He succeeds J. Fem
dali Cain, who has been with the bank
since its Organization. He is prominent
in Masonic and other fraternal circles
and is a member of the American In
stitute of Banking.
Paul F. Cain. brother of the retiring
cashier. has been appointed assistant
cashier of the bank.
Evening star., 1918-04-20

known. was a literary treat. and the
| audience was a notable one.
Rev. and Mrs. Douglas P: Birnie had
| in their bow Admiral Stockton. presi-
dent of the George Washington Uni
versity and Mrs. Stockton and Col.
William Cline Borden. dean Of the
medical school of the same university,
and Mrs. Bor,len.
Mr. and Mrs. William Eaches Fen
dali entertained in their box Brig. Gen.
| and Mrs. John A. Lejeune. Mrs. Francis
J. Herman and Mrs. John Newbold.
Mrs. Breckinr1dge had guests In her
box. including Mrs. Newton D. Baker.
Nine. Naon, Mrs. John w Davis, Mrs.
Henry D. Flood and Miss Lowe.
The other boxholders were Mrs Viii
tiniua Mrs. Simpson Brown, Mrs F.
V. Abbott. Mrs. Paul Warburg. Mrs:
William G. De Lanoy: Mrs. Raymond
Garges. Mrs. Joseph E: Thropp Mrs.
Talmage. Mrs. Alexander Hunter Calf,
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett Mrs. Hayne
Ellis. Mrs. Matthew T. Scott. Mr& Gus
Moran. Mrs. r c. Ringgold and Mrs.
Jean Saint Cyr.
Among others there were Mrs. James
B. Aleshire Mrs. John H. Hewson. Mrs.
Alexander Sharpe. MIS- Donald waxh. ash.
James Mrs. Josiah Kingsley Oil, Mrs.
Walter Penfeld, Miss Frances Traver,
Mrs. Frederic Harris, Mrs. James
Pryor IarVln, hrS. Loren JOHNSON,
the Misses Abbot and Mrs. George F.
Becker.
The Secretary and Mrs. Lansing left
yesterday to spend the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Billings Ruddock
at their country place near Richmond.
The British amba ssador and Lady
Reading were dinner hosts at the en-
bassy last night. their guests including
the Spanish ambassador and Nine.
Riano and the Italian ambassador and
Countess di Cellere.
The italian ambassador and Countess
di Cellere and and their daughter Miss
Agnes Cellere, will be guests at
which. weather permitting, they will
witness a demonstration by members
of the Italian Royal Flying Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs Z. Rollins Morse have
gone to New York for a short stay.
Mrs. William G. McAdoo has left for
Denver. where she will join Secretary
McAdoo.
Mile. Suzanne de Chambrun, daughter
Of the former military attache of the
French embassy and Countess de Cham
brun, Is revisiting Washington, where
she spent several years of her child
hood. She came to this country with
her uncle, Mr.. Charles de Chambrun,
acting counselor of the French en-
bassy, and after q visit to her grand
mother, Mrs Nicholas Longworth, at
Cincinnati, is now a guest of her uncle,
Representative Longworth. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1918-04-20
CLERKS GET ADVICE
. TO co TO SUBURBS
Advantages Even With a Long
Car Ride Emphasized by
Registration Office.

An effort to induce new government
clerks arriving in Washington to take
rooms offered them in the suburbs is
being made by the room registration
office of the District council of defense.
Although the heads of the room office
have taken into consideration the in
convenience of long street car rides,
they are reminding the newcomers who
want places in the heart of the city that
a suburban room will be far more COM
Portable during the next four or five
months than one near the government
departments,
The office is having many places listed
from residents of the suburbs, and more
will be gladly received. Some rooms
even have been offered from towns in
Maryland and Virginia near the District
line.
officials of the office feel that they
will be able to convince many of the
of the wisdom of bearing
with a long street car ride to obtain a
room on the outskirts of the city.
Evening star., 1918-04-20
P. O. INSPECTOR Is CAPTAIN.
Frank Frayser Is Given Wrist
Watch and Compass bY Fellows.

Frank Frayser. post office inspector
in charge of the Washington division.
has been appointed a captain in the
war intelligence bureau of the War
Department, and will leave on foreign
duty soon
office force at the city post office, came
to the office today in his uniform for
the first time.
His brother inspectors. however, had
caught wind of his appointment and
were all ready for him. When he came
in they gave three cheers. and pre-
sented him with q wrist watch and a
compass; the gifts Of the ONCE force.
sion, 1t is, understood, only on promise
that he would be given foreign service
He was appointed q clerk in the Post
once Department in 1908, and had
worked his way up through the various
grades to inspector in charge OF the
Mashipgton division.
Evening star., 1918-04-20
Brilliant Company Plays Bridge.

The bridge tournament for the bene-
fit of Red Cross Helpers Auxiliary,
for which Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley
loaned their great hall last evening,
brought together one of the smartest
gatherings of the season. Among the
players were Nine. da CANA, the Ital-
ian ambassador and Countess di Gel
lere. Mr.. and Mrs Woodbury. Blair, Mr.
and Mrs. George Howard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. Blaine Beale,
Mrs Strother Smith, Mrs. Stephen B.
Elkins, SMrs. George Marye. Admiral
mere, Mrs. Thomas NJ Chatard, Mrs.
Thomas w. Symons. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward N. Hurley, Mrs. Blaine Elkins,
DR.. and Mrs. Francis S. Nash, Senator
Hale. Mrs. Roscoe c. Bulmer. Maj. and
Mrs Gist Blair. Mrs. Franklin Ellis,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes. Mrs.
Newbold Noyes, Miss Margaret Perrin,
Mr.. w. Bowie Clarke, Miss Helen Cam
non. Mrs. E. H. G. Slater, Mrs. John P.
Jackson, Mrs George E. Wilder, Mrs.
Peter Freylinghuysen, Mrs. Henry
Arnold Peckham, Mrs. Charles B.
Ward. Mr.. Charles ]. Bell, Mr.. Hugh
Wallace, Mrs. Charles M. Hinkle, Mrs.
Theodore A. Baldwin. Miss Katherine
Judge. Mrs. Everit Macy, Nine. Roso,
Mrs, Charles B. Howry, Mrs. Henry ID.
Flood. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Westcott,
Mrs. John H. Hewson. Mr.. William Eric
Fowler. Representative and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth. Representative
and Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett, Mrs.
George Barnett. Mr.. Bernard Baruch,
Sir Charles and Lady Ross. Mrs Henry
Rea. Mrs. Ira Copley. Mrs. George
Armsby Mrs. John r. Rodgers, Mrs.
Guy Norman, Mrs. William Slater and
Mrs. Letter.
The handsome first prizes, which were
donated by Mrs. Bradley, were won by
Mrs. George Howard and Mr.. Ward.
The committee in charge of the
third encampment. First National Serv-
ice School, Womans Naval Service,
Incorporated. has sent out invitations
for the opening exercises Monday, April
90, at o'clock. The camp il at Little
Falls and Conduit roaI.
Baroness Vera de Ropp daughter of
Baron and Baroness Alfred de Ropp of
New York and Los Angeles, viii be
married this afternoon to Maj. Eric
Fisher Wood, u. 8. N. A.. assistant chief
OF otaH to Gen. Glenn. The ceremony
win be at 4:30 o'clock in the Church
Of the Heavenly Rest, New York. It win
bs followed by small reception at the
Colony Club.
HAFonsso vsra Will have Mia Eliza
beth Kiriin for her maid Of honoE and
two other attendants, 4rs- Theodore
Evening star., 1918-04-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty-four hours:
Ralph L. Teed, IA years. St. Elizabeth Hos
pital.
Maurice C. Jaquet. 81 years. 1917 K street
John O.. keene. 5s years, Shepherd road.
Brightwood d. c.
Richard summerfeld, As years, 2542 9Th street
Alice v Talbert, % years, 1854 street north
Stewart Douglas. IS years, Walter Reed Hos
Charles Wells. 81 years, Walter Reed Hos
George c. Butrum, year. 1915 Emerson street
northwest.
Helena II. Shaffer, 81 years, Emergency Hos
Mary l.. Mccormick, "A years. wardman
Bridget Corey. 10 years, Washington Asylum
benjamin H. Rupert, % years. So4 street
Thomas Edwards. So years. Casualty Hospital
Emily c. Shaw. 7s years. 121 1ath street
Gordon Henze, 10 years. Garfield Hospital
James Carter, go years, Emergency Hospital.
Samuel H. Bacon, rs years. 1926 Columbia
road northwest
Bertie R. Geneste. so years. st. Elizabeth Hos
Elenor B. Hoblitrell. 1 year. $40 Morton
street northwest.
pital.
northwest.
orerton Dodson, % years, Freedmens Hospital
William Mabrey, 46 years, Hayes street north
Emily Lee, 72 years, 1124 Union court north
Henry R. Smith. month, s24 street north
east.
Evening star., 1918-04-20
SECRETARY BAKER
OF ALLEGED DESERTER
Chicago Draft Board Chairman Says
Delay in Arrest Is Having Bad
Effect on Public.

CHICAGO. April 20.-Secretary of
War Baker, according to Chairman
Jacob Bernheim of Chicago draft board
No. "A, alone stands between Brent
Dow Allinson and arrest as a draft
dodger and deserter. Mr.. Bernheim
last night addressed a rigorous tele-
gram to Mr.. Baker, in which he said
that the case was having a bad effect
on the morale of the community.
Allinson, self-styled conscientious OBJ
iector, should have reported at Camp
Grant, April /. Ordinarily the mandate
of the draft board is sufficient to cause
the arrest of draft dodger. Allinson,
however, is still in Washington and has
succeeded, it is said, in getting his case
before the Secretary of War.
Evening star., 1918-04-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty-four hours:
Stanley L. and Gertrude II. zbytniewski, girl.
John and Frances G. Warning, girl.
Robert w. and Helen Williams. boy.
Oscar W, R. and Mabel H. Wanderer, boy.
William B. and Louise r. Scrimger, boy.
John 2. and Sinclair F. Stewart, boy.
Malcolm A. and Gladys Robertson, boy.
John B. and Mary l.. Rose. boy.
Roger @. and Blanche p. Power. boy.
Fred and Irene Morsan. girl.
Charles X. and Mary @. MUIR, girl.
william w. and Marian Keeler. boy.
BENJAMIN and Mary Kritt girl.
Rernard and Goldie knight. girl.
Henry r. and Ruth Kraybill. boy.
James A, and Mary @. Joh-son. girl.
Albert Q. and Margaret Q. Coolidge. boys
Leo D. and Hattie NJ. CLEVELAND. girl.
Hayrison aad Helen nrend, T.. boy.
william and Bessie Washilgtoa, boy.
Samuel aa1 1sttie y. eteektoA, boy.
Rissasd aaa Ests!is Hsotssess Boy.
John =. al4 lily AsHsl bey.
Robeft ard Martha Gaskf1s, gill,
william ~. and 0phelia Colbert, g111, z
Isaas and Fanny AreWas beys A-IG
Evening star., 1918-04-20
Darlington Jessup a recent bride, and

Darlington Jessup, q recent BRIDE and
Miss Claire Van Lennep.
Capt. Alexander Laughlin, who is also
on Gen. Glenn's staff, will be the best
man. The ushers will be Capt. cahill
and Capt. Talbot, both U. s. r.: Capt.
Yoxall. British army and Capt. j.
Trenny- Martin, French army. The
A Howell of the United States Chap
lain Corps
The future brides father came from
Russia some years ago. and the fam
fly has long made its homo in this
fornia-
Maj. Wood Is the son of DR.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Wood and the author of sew
eral successful war booka
tive Kinoheloe Of Kentucky, entertain
ed at luncheon yesterday.
town University was held last evening
in the ballroom OF the Willard. Mr..
John Costello was chairman of the
committee in charge of arrangements
and had assisting him Mr.. Atmore. Mr..
Allison. Mr.. Barrett. Mr.. BARLEY. Mr.
Corcoran. Mr.. Moeler, Mr.. Nauert Mr..
LaMense, Mr.. Gross. Mr.. Syfrig, Mr..
sigel. Mr.. Grossman, Mr.. Pearlman.
Mr.. Keeler. Mr.. Phelan, Mr.. Petritz.
T. T. II,
Mr.. Naumowicz, Mr.. McGauly. Mr..
Bache. Mr.. Dikes. Mr.. Lancaster, Mr..
Curtin, Mr.. Cans, Mr.. Krauley, Mr..
Higgins, Mr.. Morse, Mr.. Nelso. Mr..
Sexton, Mr.. Whalen, Mr.. Munster. Mr..
Norman. Mr., Black Mr.. Hardy. Mr..
the faculty and prominent Washington
people were among those who attend
ed the ball.
Mrs. Thomas McGannon, regent of
Stevens-Thomson Mason Chapter. D. A.
R.. of Ionia, Mich, Is the house guest
of her cousins. Mrs. Horton McKeever
and Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt. s532 1ath
street.
Members of Sigma Chi Fraternity
from all over the country are expected
to attend dance to be held tonight
at Epsilon Chapter House. 1888 18th
street northwest This dance is the
third of series of bi-monthly dances in
honor of soldier-Sigs on duty at Wash
ington. and music decorations and re-
freshments will bear distinctively pa
triotic hue.
The dance which was to have been
given last evening at headquarters
at Camp Meade by Gen. Kuhn and his
staff has been postponed until Mon
Baltimore, chaperoned by Mrs. n.
Winslow Williams, Will attend.
Mrs. Arthur Willert, accompanied by
her young son, will go to Atlantic
City today for a fortnight's stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest F. Vrooman are
at Old Point Comfort. This evening
they are giving a dinner at the Cham
berlin in honor of their son-in-law and
daughter, First Lieut.. and Mrs. Allison
+. H. Scott, who are celebrating their
wedding anniversary, their marriage
taking place at Washington a year
ago. Lieut.. Scott is post adjutant of
Langley Aviation Field. The other
guests are Col w. L. Patterson, COM
mandant of Langley Field, and mother;
Mrs. Frissell. widow of the late DIR.
| Frissell, president Of Hampton Insti-
| tute, and DR.. Lyman Abbott.
Mrs Daniel Smith Gordon and her
daughter, Mrs. Douglas r. Hobart of
New York city, are visiting Mrs. Cor
don's sister. Mrs. Alan Cole, at Balti-
| more. Nd. Mrs. Cole gave them an in
formal tea yesterday afternoon to meet
their many relatives in that city
Miss Gundry of Washington is Wis
iting DR.. and Mrs. Alfred Gundry at
Catonsville, Md.
Evening star., 1918-04-20
CARDS OF THANKS.

the many beautiful horal tokens and express
sions Of sympathy in the loss Of our dear son
AATSoN. MR.. AND MRS. ID. Ii. DkLoE.
MACE. The husband and family OF Mrs.
M. HELEN MACE tnee Donnelly) wish 70 ex-
press their sincere thanks and appreciation 70
our relatives and friends for expressions Of
sympathy and the beautiful floral tributes at
the death Of our beloved wife and mother
BY her HUSBAND.
HuNTREss. We wish to express our sincere
during the illness and at the death Of our
aunt. HARRIET LOUISE HUNTRESS.
BY HER NIECES AND NEPHEW
PARENT. The family, of Mrs. CARRIE L.
PARENT tnee Barkefl wish to express their
nS s,a tnanss ana apPrsciauoa 70 Inem ~
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the
By THE FAMILY. I.
Evening star., 1918-04-20
50c1Q2tX.

Longworth. She will return to France
in June accompanied by her grand
mother, Mrs. Longworth
Miss Emily Kutx is hostess at a tea
this afternoon. entertaining in honor
of Miss Christine Robertson and Miss
Mary Burbank of Temple. Tex. house
guests of Maj. and Mrs. William c.
Harllee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Orme Wilson
of New York have started for Wash
ington. where they will pass a few
days before going to White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va, to remain few
weeks.
Sir Henry Babbington Smith of the
British high mission has gone to New
York, and is stopping at the Plaza.
Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge is at the
Hotel Plaza, New York
Mr. and Mrs. John Russell Pope have
returned to New York from the win
ter home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke
Jones. her parents. at Wilmington, N.
Evening star., 1918-04-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage nesnses havs bssn fssued 10 ne fol-
low1ns,
Frank emish and LiIllan wemple.
Lynn J. irwin Of Pannslfon, Pa, and Mary D.
Nicholas A Tayela and Amy L. Kemp Of West
Hoboken, N. ].
Robert r. Allan, o. q. n. and Lucills Love
Pietro Pinasiia ana Esther A. Efits. both of
Philadelphia, Pa.
z. Jenkins Of this city.
John @. willier of this city and Eva 8. Fisher
Of Rockville, Nd.
John B. Cady and Lillian @. Moriarty.
Harmon =. Heard and Gsnevieve sahn. both OF
Chicago. Ill.
Byron B. Cain Of Tyrone. Okla. and Frances
Z. Shipman Of this city.
Robert J.. Lawssnson, 3r, and Elisabeth Fol-
Longer, both Of Baltimore, Md.
Ernest J. Wells and Matilda N. Raleigh.
Richard Gibson r., Of Erie, Pa, and Florence
n. Coumbe Of this city.
Claude Y. Pearee and Julia A. Edwards. both
Of Corning. N. Y.
Evening star., 1918-04-20
Increase in Registration.

There was a noticeable increase insthe
number of applicants for accommoda-
tions at the registration office, 1921 New
York avenue. this week, but the office
still has a considerable number of
rooms in reserve.
Edwin S. Hege. in charge, said that in
spite of the many canvasses that have
been made in the various sections of
the city. he believes there still are
scores Of rooms that residents of the
city could offer to a government clerk,
and he appealed for these persons to
make the fact known.
Many clerks undoubtedly will arrive
IN Washington before housing accom-
modationa can be built by the Depart
ment of Labor. and the room registra-
tion offlce must find accommodations
for them.
Evening star., 1918-04-20
SAY HUNS WILL RESUME
RELATIONS WITH RUSSIA

AMSTERDAM, April 2o.-German
newspapers say that the government is
about to resume permanent diplomatic
relations with Russia. Gen. Count Won
Mirbach, former minister to Greece who
recently was named ambassador to Rus
sia, departed from Berlin on Thursday
for Moscow.
Evening star., 1918-04-20

George E. staufrer. for several years
an assistant bank examiner. and or
ganizer and chief clerk of the war
risk insurance bureau. was yesterday
elected cashier Of the Franklin Ma
tional Bank.
Mr.. Staufrer entered government serv-
ice about ten years ago as stenog-
rapher in the Treasury Department.
Soon after his appointment he was pro-
Evening star., 1918-04-20
Mrs. Wilson Attends BENEFIT.

Mrs. Wilson, accompanied by Mrs
Boiling, Miss Boiling and Mrs. Julian
Boiling. occupied a box at the per
formance of ''The Merchant Of Venice"
given at the Belasoo yesterday after
noon for the benefit Of the American
Hospital No. l and the George Wash
ington University Hospital. given by
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Shepherd, assisted
by able amateur talent.
The play, given for SO patriotic a
purpose. which brought Mr.. and Mrs
Shepherd for the afternoon back to the
profession in which both were so well
Evening star., 1918-04-20

c., where their infant daughter was
christened Jane London last Saturday.
Mrs. Elmer H. Sothoron entertained
at luncheon, followed by bridge. to-
day in compliment to her house guests,
Miss Mabel Lee Hunt and Miss Mar
garet Adams of Baltimore.
Representative and Mrs. Medill Nc
Cormick entertained at dinner last
evening, later taking their guests to
the theater.
An interesting wedding will take
place at Baltimore this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock, when Miss Jean Jervey,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. J. P. Jeryey,
will become the bride Of Capt Alexan-
der Shepherd Quintard, U. s. A.
Only the members of the two families
will be present at the ceremony, which
will take place at the residence of Mrs.
Dowdein in Park avenue.
A small reception will follow.
The bride. who will be given in mar
riage by her father. will be attended
by her sister. Miss Darrell Jervey. as
maid of honor.
Mr.. Edward A. Quintard will act as
best man for his brother.
The guests from Washington who
will attend the ceremony will include
Mrs. Edward A. Quintard, mother of
the bridegroom, and his grandmother,
Mrs. Alexander r. Shepherd; Mrs. w. B.
Brodie. Capt and Mrs. W. S. Manning
and Mrs. A. c. Bradley.
Evening star., 1918-04-20

Germany and her allies are under
taking to ovseoms their shortage OF
cotton By developing productien in
Buisaria. omeial dispatches say the
Bulgarian govsrnment has undertaken
to place largo blocks Of suitable land
at the disposal Of the planters. The
principal cultivation will be done in
the low lands and river border Of
Dcbrudja. as well N IN the vicinity Of
Adrianopis.
Evening star., 1918-04-20

No Time for Sickness.
You must keep strong. Take Father
Johns Medicine, a real body builder
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1918-04-20

HThe big thing for Ameriea -
do il to support the war. Tho
right arm Of America r. In France.
1t In bare and is ready to strike
hard. The rest Of the body II here
in the United States, and 1T must
support and inviSornte that arm.
This means support by subscrib-
ing to the liberty loans and BY
adopting an attitude Of confidence
in its Army in France, which that
Army SO richly deserves.o
This was Secretary Bakers re-
ply to the question: What 10 the
one big thing Americans at
homo can do to help win tho
war;"
Evening star., 1918-04-20
DIED.

April Is, is1s, az io:zs pm.. LnLiE NAY.
youngest and beloved daughter Of Johanna n.
and the late William g. Zimmerman.
Funeral Monday, April %, from her late rexl-
derce, s12 sth street southeast thence 70 81
Peters Church. whore mass viii BE- said az
for the repese Of her soul. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited to attend. 21s
Evening star., 1918-04-20
Americans in Canadian Casualties,

OTTAWA. April 19.-The following
names of Americans appear In the
Canadian casualty list issued tonight:
Died, C. H. Soltau. Tacoma. Wash.
gassed, A. P. Rogers. Winthrop. MINI.
Evening star., 1918-04-20

- - RS. WILSON left Washington
IN this morning for Philadelphia,
IO where she will review today q
i parade Of $4,000 woman war
workers from tho third federal
reserve district. including women from
New Jersey and Delaware. as well as
many counties of Pennsylvania Mrs.
Wilson will review the line from a grand
stand which has been erected at Broad
and Arch streets.
Evening star., 1918-04-20

c., where their infant daughter was
christened Jane London last Saturday
Evening star., 1918-04-20

mother. laid to rest April Is, 1918, IN
Payne's cemetery. from Ebeneser Church, en-
and d streets southeast She leaves monu-
scquaintances. She has gone 20 glory and lsft
instructions to her children. When alive she
gave them to Words empty 10 express
the kindness of her many friends. We coIlec-
lively thank them all for their benevolence
and sympathy.
FROM THE FAMILY. JAMES 8. TRrpLErr. q
Evening star., 1918-04-20

The italian ambassador and Countess
di Cellere and and their daughter Miss
Agnes Cellere, will be guests at a
which. weather permitting, they will
witness a demonstration by members
of the Italian Royal Flying Corps.
Evening star., 1918-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Rollins Morse have
gone to New York for short stay.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-08-22

lives. It is very probable that when
the hams and bacons are sold that
they will again be donated to the Red
Cross to be sent to the boys cover
there" for Christmas.
The Red Cross organizations IN
many counties are now busy securing
exhibits of home cured hams and
bacon for the National Show, expect
ing that they will realize tidy sum
from their effort. Quick action along
this line is advisable before the choic-
est hams which have been saved for
harvest and threshing time are used.
This is an opportunity for the swine
producers of the Nation to have part
in one of the many big things that are
being done to help win the war.
Recently in London, Mr.. Hoover
made the statement that the increase
in the production of swine in this
country was going to make it possible
to supply the meat products necessary
not only in this nation but for our
Allies. The swine producers of the
nation are behind increased meat pro-
duction to the limit, and the National
Swine Show and Exposition is a part