davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-15
K, 7. Inspection
Tomorrow Night

c. c. Duseobery. grand captain yso
eTal OF the Grand Commander of West
Virginia, Knights TenpIar, will in
spect Crusade Commandery on Tues
day evening. This IS the ANNUAL In.
sPectIon and there will no doubt be 9
large turnout OF members. The local
conuaodery has 400 members.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-15
ZIG COAL aIEKIH6
JOB IS EIISHIl

c!v teAssi ts.sasrt aass.sa z1s
e-ea!zss Of several hcu=y each 70 TBS
work Of taPuiatirg the auest4eane4-es
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-15
Marrls7e Announees.

Mrs. Martha Scrauege, OF MCGEE
formerly Of this city. has issued cards
announcing the marriage Of her daugh-
ter. Nina Lucille Scrsrage, TO Aston
Thomas Springer. which event was
solmenized on Monday Of last week
IN wheeling. Tbs bride Is a sister
Of Mrs. Leigh Hustead. Of this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-15
A surerIse Party.

Wv. Foreman was the honor guest
IN saturday evening at oIrthoay
surprise party at his home in Walnut nut
avenue. the guests including MS Let-
low employees OF the alEH9Hs 800
iag and Publishing Co. A haoosoLoe
electric reading lamp was presented
IN By the guests. Refreshments were
served during the evening.
Tsose present were: Misses ,,e &c! Ger
trudo Griss. Ruth Galliher. Ella Vol
Bessie Mathews. Glenola MHssra ne
Georria rye. Blanche Riley. Mary pa
-Tis. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Redic; Mr-
W I. ,colkett, Mr.. A Ray Mapel. Mr.
snd Mrs.. Frank JACKSON. Mr.. and Mrs.
,tsorgs Riley and daughter. Mrs sum
NOR, Mr.. ana Mrs. B. Martin and hf-
de- daughter Leslie. Dr.. Lee ,! 5oy yer,
SIad wife aud daughter Bette. MI VA
IIsSa Miller. Mr.. NJ E. Miller. Ar.
9oysl woodward, Blanche and Theo-
dore Fornan, Of MorgantoEn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-15
H... from California.

HI. Gnd Mrs. Edwin Duffy and chill
dlen, Virginia and Edwin. JE, OF Long
Beach. Cal, arrived here last week
ana VIII spend some time WITH MIS-.
Duffys parents. DR.. and MrS. {. y.
Henry. In Fairmont avenue. MI Dut-
fyIWili 60 on east for business trip.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-15
Held Conference.

A conference between members Of
the Executive committee OF the local
chapter Of the American Red Cross
and Division representatives vas he!9
at The Fairmort last evening. DaTid
H. Brown. secretary OK the potomac
division. and Ivan Drechs!er. OF WASH
ington. who were here for the day,
conferred with the local committee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-15
Evening Chat

Rev DE-. Stoetzer made an appeal
for q bigger congregation at the
church services yesterday morning
ne asked that the children be bropsh=
even though they did not understand
Al that was said. He said even though
children are restless and i1attent:re-
something would sink in as they would
testify in later years D! Sos zS-
said: "Thank God for Ch-isran Par
ats bshtrd you He spoke Of ths
church as the power house OF all Tie
force within enc aud eald i there T-as
eTer tine to get IN touch Nth Ger
that tune was now.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-15
Gs s. oVs, i5 s.
Resid en Here, Dies

=. Hesrse Fss oSIS4 % 5E!esel.
.s4gee4ag De aett4 et rs bsstasE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-15
Pressyterfan Leaels % Nee.

The men Of the cong.esatsoa OF tie
FIRST Presbyterian church VIII meet A.
the church On Thursday afternoon /,
5 O'Clock to grade the grer1d about
the church for the planting OF grass
seed. II is requested that shove1s,
rzkes AID wheel carrnws be b-ougtae
along and each man should sapp!S
himself with c2nvas gives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-15
Hints
FOR YOUR Hair
How to Pravent if From
Growing Gray.

There IS 10 occzs:o7 +or =o1 to IooE
uratt-zc-.ve or p=e1z .u:a.T old be-
cause OF gray. st-saEsd With graz
white or fade! hair pea't let tbs
cord .rico with - IoeE Of age rob ecu
Of your yout 1!1I tea1ty ac1 TIE zee
Ie!.uI oPpo-ZQa!-:ss which life o9@-s
No rarTar hoa E-sT, p-s1ca-1re!.'
gray. Iust e--ess % Eads1 To1- Asl!
might be la Crao-e E2!= D-ess.15
will rsv.~e tie coior glands of nature
-proncta 4 hsa1-ry co1d!Eoo - tbs
hair a1d Eca!p-azd cause ali OF Tour
sr.y or faded hair 70 become sve9!y
dark. soft. IUst;ous and teaur.<G!- Isls
preparation is not dye BIZ Al e.e'
CANT toilet requisite which = eesl:y
applied by simply comb:ag or bush
sps through the BAR.
ia cEEoLE" pA.s osE7s!Ne
10 reveat ycE- hair t.c1 growing STAY
and to restore bs2U.:cu! ds-E eo1c-
70 g5ay or .e3ed hair
Sod a1d -sco@e-de3 b Grass
d:ug store. Fs!s1o-t. . "a Man =.
Gers prorr-I- t!IIsd zpen -scs.2- q
regular p7:ce $50 la Creole IaI-
Dressing Is sod on money bacE
guarantee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-15
- -. 20 =.

I1tereet 81 Foeial events Tor the
;1r,se1S enc a6o1f the Ellis, dance %
Ti,iITEdsy evening which VIII be the
fIyS4. Isyeat. 0! its Kind % be held m
tie new apartments IN the DereGy
bnfIdfnz The event wiz be entirely
informal anu the guest list 10 limited
N EiIrs and their ladies. 30 Invita-
tons have been issued. VIncent's or
chesrra will render music
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-15
To Entertain for Miss Hawker.

Several events honor!og Miss Flor
ence Hawkar whose marriage TO Ed
nund Cramp OF Chester, Pa. will be
solernized next Monday. viii be Civ
en- this week by her friends. the host
esses to include the Misses Susan Ar
nett and Helen Miller. The dates,
however. have not been set yet and
the guests will be limited to intimate
friends OF Miss EISwker. Last week
Miss Carol Powell vas hostess At a
shower at her home IN CASTOR avenue
in honor Of Miss Hawxer. The crent
was given on Friday nigh: ard the
guests included girl friends Of the
honor guest
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-15
Local SOCIAL Events


nd cfesg Beenl.
nnne lsdfes AID society Of
Temple WIN meet tonight
IA RED eros rooms to Work Tor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-15
NolLes Says Fashions

Eu-atru-e Eolst-R11- tloss. s1a Sims. zse
ard soc the tettls,
E!oor rolshes-csds- OF soc ars z5e ocsear
use te $3.50, wa4i-, a5e &c $50
E4E ear2s: soap, 4ss or fer zsa
Wool val Brushes. s4zs ,-d $3.50
Dr. Du.t!rg Mopsf eAsuea1l- t-sa:s4j aSa
Esna Dusrers z5e soc ard 500
zAs-o Polishing cIot=s 9.s teE sarerrsss.
-.cks! ~Jc. z5c
v1-d-o-z..ar elo-A. ter asa=4zE and soltsatpg
v-szso-. .1d zatrs-s exc 70. a=s CSC
Po~4esss Aa=o=.. soc psekag.
Ltquta Aa-c-ta 15e boeH.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-15
To Me.t Thursdsy.

TO West TH1rEday.
The Presbyterian Legion socIet"
will meet on Thursday aftszccor a,
ESQ O'Clock at the church. THIS *
the first meeting for the new yez:
and members are urged to attend
Women Of the church will also nee
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-15
Haea a Viaft.

Nrs. James Mckinney Cincinnati.
O. formerly Miss Betty PEBBLES aETtv-
~ her9 On Saturday tovisit her aunt,
~. Arthur G.. Martin on Watson
Svenue. Mr.. Mckinney who Is Ia the
ayfs:ion department IS now IN train
~ a Dallas Texas having lett sfhaca
= =. At the conclusion Of bis ming
mere Mrs. SfcWKinney who Us With
I'm n ithaca vent from there 70 New
7;s-I5 to visit relatives. She probably
Til ioin him IN Texas IN the future
W. c. T. u. Meeting Tuesday;
TIE regular meeting OF the w Z. !.
2. WIN be held on Tuesday aiteEnoon
At $50 o'clock at the Public Library
paI!ors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-15
Housecleaning and Laundry Supplies

sh15e.Al1 5 oa~s tor Ice
Blue HtSpos Brass Polish. aoe and sse : ear.
Cotton se4sbtas aso0s eztra quality zoe te 7ss
Aep wEsag.s Buessts s4so 70 a175-
eu1-.ass64 wash Tubs SIS &c s1ss a=a 81 SO.
wass sos.ae. soS, sse t-s 7ae
1roet=s Boards. $1zs, sf.ss, s72s up
skirt Boas4s tv1taeos ssaaD zseans $500
cIotass pEe=*. Gee sfoo. s7.s5.
s1A 1-ess s1.5o 20 $3.50.
g1se:4e ross SaAe e sea
cletsas 1asss 70 sess.Gae
Ht-s eleAss 1ass, 800 osSe'sse
waEa Bo1srs. ss.oo ts,ss4c,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-15

Designed by experts who now how. to give .iIst
nsh touch Of SHINES to garment for shs s
parent fu1nes Of large figures hence they
large sizes adapted to the requirements Of short
agQtes, but really artistic achieyenaents that
siderable extent. They are avaiablein dependable mater
rails and favorah1e colonnsa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-15
zwest Suits For Women And Misses

Beautiful and practical models which
styles, each one smart IN its own div1dual wy
li9e beted, eton and fitted uodaI-modish jackets
ripp!ts, flares and repIuns Suits developed into prs
csy all the fashionable fahrlcssErines weight aigaE
es, wool jersey serge, gabardae, tricotne, tWeeds
novelty suitings. Some have fancy Uzalstcoats OF silks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-25


Read TS s.: s.: &: s.: q; a; :::::
rnoro has rce c.t o.. ., $22.5O Suits and O'coats
m % t t s % c,opi t @ o, 1a t $250O Suits and OcOats
astce and Tie coming Of peace S2750 Suits and OcOas
Indeed an effort has already been $35OO Suits and OcOas
prices we're going % to oS%e bns $4,000 Suits and Ocoats
mosta once - $45OO Suits and O'cOats
consideration on this $4,000 Suits and OcOats
such a, happy condition il well nigh r
impossible.
e1,h,n,.n .nr,ce. ,o,s, ,o roou,,t.o on LOTS.
mountaineering $500 Suits and Ocoats
% % a % ap % %en @ they % are n s $3.50 Suits and OcOats
supply $4,000 Suits and O'cOats,
II
the old S22.5O Suits and Oc6ats
price it g higher cannot 1 ,
drop far below its present level $25OO Suits and OcOats
that %au"nn @ s @ r a % % mean $275O Suits and O'cOas
adjust wages their former e,r $4,000 Suits and OcOas
attempt to do So The readn S35OO Suits and Ocoats
any $4,000 Suits and O'coats
clothing
There ui Of course be certain $500 Suits and Ocoats
shoddy hlcrchandic 1 o-o IN Q,
offered at cheap catch the p0UUO ouItS ana " cOatS
$500 Suits and OcOats
clothing purchases this which 80 80 :
and win $4,000 Suits and Ocoats
IFS quality standards in order make
price appeal S65.OO Suits and O'cOats,
RI Sow '''' -O' >'N $1,000 Suits and O'coats,
$1OO Suits and O'coats s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-25
LOT l
Is Reduced as Follows:

$500 Suits and O'cOats, Sale Price S10.50
$3.50 Suits and O'cOats, Sale Price S12.25
$4,000 Suits and O'cOats, Sale Price S13.95
S22.5O Suits and O'cOats, Sale Price S15.65
$500 Suits and O'cOats, Sale Price $17.85
S27.50 Suits and O'cOats, Sale Price S18.95
$4,000 Suits and O'cOats, Sale Price $3.50
$500 Suits and O'coats, Sale Price S23.S5
$1,000 Suits and O'cOats, Sale Price S27SO
$500 Suits and O'cOats, Sale Price $3160
$4,000 Suits and O'cOats, Sale Price 1920
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-25
LOT 8.

$500 Suits and O'coats, Sale Price S11. .95
$3.50 Suits and O'coats, Sale Price $3.50
$4,000 Suits and O'coats, Sale Price S15.95
$22.50 Suits and O'cOats, Sale Price S17.95
s25.OO Suits and O'coats, Sale Price $3.50
$27.50 Suits and O'cOats, Sale Price S21 .85
$4,000 Suits and O'cOats, Sale Price S23.80
$500 Suits and O'cOats, Sale Price $27.9O
$4,000 Suits and O'cOats, Sale Price S31. .85
$500 Suits and O'cOats, Sale Price S35.85
$4,000 Suits and O'cOats, Sale Price $394O
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
THE TOWN CRIER.

DR.. Anna Howard Shaw will ad-
dress the Business women's Chris
tian Association at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church at 1880
o'clock tonight.
"The Library of Congress-, an H.
Illustrated lecture, will be given by
Miss Alice Huchens Drake at the
Country Club Of the Young women's
Christian Association at s o'clock to-
night.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels
will address the members of the
United Service Club at 9 o'clock
tonight at the clubhouse in Dupont
circle.
North Capitol and lexington
Citizens Association will meet at
1880 o'clock tonight in the Emery
School. Lincoln road and Randolph
place northwest.
Northwestern University alumni
in Washington will give a dinner
tomorrow night at Cushman's, on
Fourteenth street. between f and
G streets northwest. President
Thomas F. Holgate, head of the
university. will address the alumni.
Mrs. Robert T. FraIley will pre-
sent her pupils in q recital at
Pythian Hall. 1924 Ninth street
northwest, at 1850 o'clock Thurs
day night Dancing will follow the
recital.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
ITALIANS FOLLOW
RETREATING HUNS
ACROSS PIAVE RIVER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
recaptured. in addition to others
abandoned by the Austrians.
The Italians bridged the river at
Falso and Nervesa. and there was q
further pursuit in that sector.
Capture Six Batteries.
The Italians captured six batter
les on the west bank of the Piave
in addition to guns on the opposite
bank. showing the haste with which
the enemy attempted to get away.
The Italians have thrown a
bridgehead up and across at Pont
di Piave for the use of the cavalry.
(This operation would threaten the
at Oderzo.)
They are advancing also from
Capo Sile, near the Adriatic. where
a bridgehead has been completed by
the engineer. Hundreds are being
taken prisoners.
A situation such as this means
the defeat of the Austrian reserves
on the Lower Piave. There are a feew
trenches on the eastern side of the
river. The lateral communications
are bad, and the general situation
in fact offers tremendous possibili-
ties to the Italians il they are able
to continue the pursuit
q. 8. Airmen Aid.
American airmen continue aiding
the allied fiiers In scattering disorder
among the fleeing enemy corps. An
other American is reported to have
fallen into the hands of the enemy
when forced down between the lines.
The whole Austrian right was jeo-
pardized tonight by the rushing ca
valry and the employment of Aus
TRAN reserves in the Piave region is
believed impossible.
The expected enemy diversion from
the Aslago Plateau and the northern
has not developed to in
terfere with the Cleaning up" In the
Piave. Many believe Berlin will
brigade number of her troops with
the Austrians before another assault
is launched.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
CANNING CLUBS
CAMPAIGN SET
ON FOOT HERE
Movement for Communities
to Pick Own Fruits
Now Launched.

Clarence R. Wilson, food admins
traitor for the District of Columbia,
yesterday launched q campaign for
community canning clubs. the MEM
bers Of which will go into the coun-
try and pick their own fruit and
vegetables and take them home. The
campaign Is the result of q meeting
held yesterday at the office of the
District Food Administrator. s01 Six
teenth street northwest. OF the ex-
hibits and educational committee Of
the District Food Administration.
The farmers of Maryland and Vir-
ginia are to be asked to supply in
formation as to where cultivated or
wild fruit and vegetables can be OBJ
tained. and Miss Cecil Norton. at the
Franklin School building. and Mrs.
Dabney. of the Home Demonstration
committee OF the District Of Column
bia, are to give the demonstrations
and Information as to the best means
for canning. preserving and drying
the products. County farm demon
stratorS Of the Department Of Agri-
culture of the counties adjacent to the
District Of Columbia have also been
oSHSN ~ eiNC dids SopCCiduy dS 70
advising people here where the fruit
and vegetables can be obtained. and
in getting the farmers to sell them
at a moderate price.
This plan will be followed all sum-
mer and fall as long as there is fruit
and vegetables on the farms.
by this plan." Mr.. Wilson said
yesterday. "a great deal-of farm la
Dor will be saved and it will materially
cut down the cost of such products
to the housewives Of Washington. II
will also save transportation, which
figures so largely in the cost OF fooo-
stuffs now. and with the several hours
of daylight in the evenings after
working hours here, a great number CT
people ought to be able to take ad-
OF the plan of getting farm
products from nearby Maryland ano
Virginia for their own use for rre-
serving. even IL they do not take
Of the opportunities afford
ed by the canning clubs OF the com
munity centers.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
LLOYD GEORGE
PLANS TAKING
PART In FIGHTS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
women's party were announced by
Miss Pankhurst:
l. All men fomenting strikes to
be thrust into the army along with
the British "BoIsheviks." men who
have been poisoned during the last
few years by the Independent labor
party.
.. The admission of women to the
nations war councils.
q. Permit the Premiers of the
dominions of the Empire to remain
in London to help Premier Lloyd
George fight the foe on the home
front, and help him run the war
minus "Asquithians."
4. The sending of an ultimatum
to Germany announcing that Great
Britain will duplicate Germany's
treatment of prisoners.
1T is a sign Of national degen-
eracy." Miss Pankhurst intertect-
ed. ito feed the Huns on the fat
of the land. while the British in
Germany are tortured"
>. Give Premier Lloyd George as
much power as President Wilson
has.
.. Make clean sweep of German
sympethsizers in all government
offices.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
TAKE LICENSE
FROM ABAKER
ORWARPERIOD
William Christopher Cut
OFF by Food Head
Wilson.

The bakers license issued to WILL
lam Christopher. q baker of 1920
seventh street northwest, was re-
voked yesterday afternoon. and this
morning he will be formally noti-
fed by Clarence r. Wilson, Food
Administrator for the District Of
Columbia, that he will not be per-
mitted to engage in the bakery busi-
ness until after the war.
This action followed an investi-
cation conducted by the local Food
learned that he had repeatedly vio-
lated the food regulations. 1t IL the
first case In this city where q busi-
ness was closed by the Food Ad-
ministration. Several weeks ago
District Food Administrator Wilson
closed three other bakeries for three
days for violations Of the food regu-
lations, but this is the first drastic
step that has been taken here. .
In the order revoking the bakers
license, Mr.. Wilson said "that Chris
topher obtained a license as the
successor of G. N. Condyles, of SIS
Rhode Island avenue northwest, but
that an investigation showed that
he did not take over the stock and
plant of Condyles. but opened busi-
ness at . new place. which proved
that he was not therefore a legiti-
mate successor and that his license
issued upon that hypothesis should
be revoked.
Violated Rules.
"It appeared from an examination of
Christopher's books" Mr.. Wilson said,
"and from an inspection of his bakery
products also, that he had knowingly
and willfully been using a proportion
of wheat flour in his products. greatly
in excess Of that allowed by the regu-
Christopher was given q hearing by
Food Administrator Wilson on the
of c. c. Kockendorfer, chief
of the bakery division of the District
Food Administration. several weeks
ago. and claimed ignorance of the
regulations. Evidence was given at
the hearing that Christopher had been
informed by the salesman OF a whole
sale firm, that rye and whole-wheat
flour were not substitutes, one of the
rules he was charged with violating.
Christopher did an extensive busi-.
ness IN cakes and pastries in Wash
ington, much OF the product Of his
bakery being used by lunchrooms and
especially those connected
with chain stores.
Several other bakers have been sum-
by Food Administrator Wilson
for hearings this week on charges
preferred against them by Chief
of the bakery divi-
sion.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
SECOND DRAFT
LOTTERY TOBE
HELD SHORTLY
Drawing Of New Regis
trants Numbers May Take
Place Tomorrow.

Tomorrow. or possibly Thursday.
the next great lottery for selecting
men for the American military
forces will take place.
The drawing of the order num-
bers In the draft of the 21-year-old
men who registered June will be
on one OF the above dates. a DEFINITE
date not being assigned by War
Department officials. in the absence
OF reports on registration from
eleven local boards in widely separ-
ate parts of the country.
The ceremony will be similar to
the great lottery held last year
when numbers were drawn for TO-
100000 American men. Although not
one tenth OF that number are in
cluded In the registration lists of
1913. officials will spare no effort to
make the drawing a real ceremony.
The drawing either tomorrow or
Thursday will be held in the con-
ference room at the Senate ONCE
building where the great lottery of
year ago was staged. Secretary
Baker. Provost Marshal General
Crowder and members of the House
and Senate committees on military
anairs will be present. The num-
bers will be encased In isinglass
containers and will be printed on
paper black on the outside.
The second edition" of the ques-
tonnaires were placed in the hands
Of local draft officials yesterday.
The first batch will be mailed out
today and the remainder will be
mailed out as fast as they can be
addressed.
Three hundred white registrants
Of the District will be inducted into
the military service tonight at the
city postoff1ce, preparatory to leav-
ing for Camp Meade tomorrow
morning.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25


ton will be held at the church next
Tuesday night.
Father Mackin was born June %,
1888. in Baltimore. and was a student
at st. Charles College and St Mary's
SEMINARY, in that city. After being
ordained a priest he was sent as as
sistant to the Rev. DR.. George J.
White at St Matthew'S Church, in
Washington.
Father Mackin was soon appointed
pastor of the Rockville parish and
neighboring missions. Five years
later he was transferred to Baltimore
On May 2s. 1852, Father Mackin was
named pastor of st. Joseph's Church,
in Baltimore.
The pastor was again transferred.
in 1855. to Washington. this time as
assistant to Rev. p. L. ChapeIle to
found st. Paurs parish.
A signal honor was conferred upon
Father Mackin in 1908 by a special
letter from Pope Plus Y for his work
In establishing the first male choir fo-
iturgical chant in the United States,
On November 26, 1908. Father Mack
In was elevated by his holiness to the
rank of domestic prelate to the papal
household.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
CAR STOP
NEAR WHITE HOUSE

The street car stop at jackson
place and Pennsylvania avenue north
west has been temporarily discon-
dnued, 1t was announced yesterday
by the Public Utilities Commission.
The stop will probably remain abol-
ished until the close of the war.
This stop was directly in front of
the west entrance to the White House
grounds. and the action was taken at
the request of guards who are pro-
tecting the President. Crowds wait
ing for street cars frequently as
semble at this point, and to this the
guards objected.