davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-02
RiPPLiSG RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason.
AFFLICTED FRANCE.

The war has knocked things out
Of plumb; our comforts 20, pri.
vations come, but let us ON our
woes be dumb, and think of France.
IL costs lot to buy our nee, our
succotash and prunes and ice, but
let us promptly pay the price, and
think of France. Cur towns are
standing on their sites; no bombs
drop III and spoil our nights; To fuss
and fret we have no rights let's
think of France There is no stranger
on our shore 10 paint the landscape
red with gore and make some busy
Bertha roar, but think of Francei
When I'm inclined to droop and
NOPE, and lose my hold ON faith
and hope, discouraged by some
spieler's dope, think of France.
Some old time luxury ! miss, some
vanished comfort spoIls my bliss;
and then hoot myself and hiss,
and think of France | hear men
gr0wl, with arctic feet; they find it
hard TO make ends meet, and then
my message | repeat, 'Oh, think of
France!" hear danes grumble
here and there because they have
no rags to wear, and | remark, ooh,
ladies fair, pray think of Francep
Our ills are trifiing things and brief,
In one short hour they find relief: If
we would know the soul of grief,
well think of France.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-02

20 show permit from their local bosrds
Americans going from tie mainland u the
United States aiiroctly to tbe iDeular pr
sessions are REQUIRED 10 carry identifies
ton ccrtifcatei issucd by the imnigra-
ton officials, bit if they 20 via 4 foreign
country they nhst carry passports.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-02

Labor Day is bong observed through
out the :ountry, today n Wilmington as
elsewhere Il is the one day Of the year
that labor calls It's own, and On which
labor takes a holiday But it is an occa-
sion Of importance, and its results are
largely for the public good
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-02

What good thing it Is that Germany
was provided with a retreat specialist, T
General yon Boehm lie is now having
ample opportunity for d display Of his
ability 10 this special line
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-02

The Hindenburg line no longer is an
objective Of the Allies advance It has
been crossed, and the Germans will
hardly be allowed time enough to lay
down another one
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-02
Harry Wardie in Maine

Harry Wardle, son of Police Captain
David Wardle, laft Saturday night for
Gardner. Nc wlfcre he will spend his
vacation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-02

"On TO Berlin" has been a popular
slogan with the Allies since the war began
Now there appears to be something in it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-02

Another big boat was launched in Viii
mington Saturday morning And there
are more 10 follow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-02
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

| mon Fire Go.
Bavard Legion
Liberty Fire q
Reliance FIRE Co
Ncccaeoc FIRE Co.
Mt Calvary lub
| G : Fraternity
Democratic Lcague
Water Witch lire Go
amp No ,, T. @ \
Apollo Castle, / G Z.
Sumner Post, G. l. X
Camp No ;, + @ ). 4
Division No. e. A @ II
Eureka Temple, /. G l..
Delmarvla Union, Is l.
Alpha Council, /. O Il
Antietam Temple. q |
" Washington Lodge, II of p
AppoInattOx Camp, ;. of ii
Delaware Lodge, | q O +
Harmony Council |. i Of \
Beta Tent, No ,, * q 7 M
Brandywine Lodge, | u q I
Minqua Tribe, Imp'd O X NJ
Blue Rock Council, L. q. X {
Santa Maria Council, IL or
National Protective Association
RrandyWine Library Association
NJ Benedict Beneficial Society
Bricklayers International | mon
Diamond Council, Jr O [ A. N
Lady Miller Lodge M Il. ; of Il
Christine Encampment, q O T
Delaware Conclave, Ii or ; " NJ
Wilmington Aerie, No II, I. O L
Ushers Union. Union NJ + Church
Eleventh Ward Democratic League
B M d F. / Z Bricklayers Union
Ladies Catholic Benevolent Association
Evening star., 1918-06-09
Navy and Marine Corps Notes,

Lieut.. Commander w. A. Hall
10. 8. N, has purchased home at 3714
Keokuk street, Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Robert Todd Whitten, wife OF
Lieut.. whitten, U. S. N, has gone tc
Annapolis, Md. for a visit to her par
ents. Judge and Mrs. Robert Moss.
Lieut.. Commander F. l.. Relchmutn
u. S. N. has purchased Washington
residence at 412 Cummings lane, Chevy
Chase.
Mrs. w. T. Cluverius. wife of Capt.
Cluyerius, L. S. N, accompanied by
their son. has gone for the summer to
their home at Hancock Point. Me-,
where she will shortly be Joined by her
daughters, who are at school in New
Jersey.
Lieut. R. G. Richardson, U. S. N,
and Mrs. Richardson after a visit to
Washington have returned to Norfolk
Va.
Commander Roscoe F. Dillen. U. S. N,
and Mrs. Dillen have had visiting them
mother, Mrs. Walton Goodwin. widow
Of Capt. Goodwin. U. S. A., who re-
turned last week to her home at WASH
tngton.
Col. B. F. Fuller. U. s. NJ. c.. and
Mrs. Fuller have visiting them at the
Philadelphia yard Miss Worthinston Oh
Washington.
Naval Constructor Edwin G. Kintner.
U. S. N, spent last week at the Phila-
delphia navy yard with Naval Con-
structor Allan G. Kintner. jr-. L. S. NJ
and Mrs. Kintner.
Ensign Robert L. ireland. Jr., =; >.
n, and Mrs. ireland. after spending
a week at Washington. have returned
to the Philadelphia navy yard.
Lieut. Dudley Southworth Brown,
U. s. NJ. c., is enjoying visit from
his parents. Col. George Leroy Brown
rf 6 al a.
tion, Quantfco. Va
Mrs. John. F. Merry. widow of Rear
Admiral Merry, U. S. n, is at the New
Willard.
Mrs. Randolph T Zane. wife of Capt.
Zane. U. S. NJ. c.. has gone to Sacra-
: Gov and Mrs. William D. Stevens.
Mrs. z. Wells Reynolds. widow OF
Medical Director Reynolds, U. S. N.
after a visit to Newport. r. J.. re-
turned to Washington for a short stay
before leaving last week to spend the
summer in California.
Mrs. w. w. Taylor, wife of Rear
Admiral Taylor. U. s. n. will leave
the middle of the month for Grassdale,
Va. where she expects to spend the
summer.
Mrs. Jay X. Ealer, wife of Lieut.
Ealer, u. s. N. has gone to Philadel-
phia from Gloucester Point, Va, where
she has been for some time.
Commander Lee Pryor. U. s. N. and
Mrs. Pryor have visiting them at Nor
folk. Va, Miss Katherine Robinson
daughter of the late Capt. ]. N. Rob-
tnson. U. s. NJ, who will return to
Washington next week.
Mrs. Yates. widow of Capt. Arthur
Yates. U. S. N, accompanied by her
daughter. Mrs. Harry w. Taylor. wife
Of Col. Taylor. Z. s. A., left Wash
ington early in the week for Ports
mouth. n H. where thew will sDepd
the summer.
Rear Admiral Walter Mclean, U. S
n. retired. and Mrs. Mclean have
Visiting them at Norfolk. Va, Miss
Grace Browne Of New York
Paymaster Brantz Mayer, U. 8. N
and Mrs. Mayer have had visiting
them At the Norfolk navy yard Mr.
, Frederick Deans. who returned a few
days ago to his home at Gloucester
Va
Evening star., 1918-06-09
GILBERT WILSON TO LEAD.
Community Sing Scheduled at Cen.
tral High School This Afternoon.

Gilbert Wilson. song leader at the
big marine cantonment at Quantico
Va, is to direct the community sing
in the auditorium at Central High
School at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Song Leader Wilson is to bring
with him two members OF the Marine
community singers between songs
Sergt. Gottelf. q pianist of more than
ordinary ability, is to give several
numbers, and another marine, whose
name has been withheld by his own
request. but who is said to possess
the best baritone voice among the
nearly 10000 men in the camp. is te
sing a number of solos.
Evening star., 1918-06-09

| the safety of the heirlooms. Accord
| ingly, he had them hidden away in a
| cave in the parish of Yealmpton. on
| Dartmoor. and the secret of their
| hiding place died with him.
For nearly 200 years the Elizabethan
Then at Christmas time. 1927, the
| countryside rang with the story of
it's discovery by three Dartmoor
laborers employed by Mr.. Splat OF
Brixham, who wished to enlarge the
cave for storing potatoes. Both the
crown and Mr.. Splat abandoned their
claims in favor of the Harris family,
| and the John Harris of the day came
| into his own.
subsequently, another descendant OF
! the family. Mrs. Gator of Trewsbury,
iCfrencester. purchased the service. and
| by this Iady's order it was offered for
| sale at London When unearthed the
Anne design. The Judges of today
know better. For years collectors have
| endeavored to purchase the beautiful
pieces privately, but failed.
Time was when all umbrellas were
black or brown. Today they come
in bronze. navy, myrtle or garnet sill: :
or. better still. are made in shades
that match the different frocks in
ones wardrobe. In the more expen-
sive the tip of the ferrule, the end oS
! the ribs and the handle are made Of
| tortoise shell or of ivory.
Antique shops are ransacked to find
the quaint yellowing ivories of Louis
Philippe's day; for an ivory napkin
ring or delicately carved egg-shaped
rosary reliquary makes an ideal UNI
brella handle ornament. Another
saw was made Of a gold Louis XIV
patch box which no longer harbored
the round or heart-shaped bit Of court
plaster. but had been transformed into
receptacle for carrying the two
Jumps of sugar without which no
thoughtful guest today appears at her
hostess tea table.
The hairpin Is to be combed out
The difficulty of mere man in de-
Gliding the age of
Women May woman . in these
Bob" Locks. nine 9s FASHION,, htay 'em, 1,,,
be harder in the near future Up to
the present one could guess with a
| certain amount of skill the difference
between the "fapper'' and her older
J sister, the usual rule being that the
Evening star., 1918-06-09
Army Notes.
Continued from Third Page.)

Tex. to remain with her parents. MI
and Mrs. William Aubrey. during the
absence of her husband in France.
Capt. Campbell, U. S. A, who was
recently detailed to duty in the ord
nance department in this city, has ar
rived from Fort Anazar. Canal Zone
accompanied by Mrs Campbell.
Capt Littlejohn, u. 8. A, and Mrs.
Littlejohn have visiting them at their
apartment at Copley Courts the lat
ter's father. Mr.. Kaiser of Kansas
City.
Maj. Miller, U. S. A.. and Mrs. Mil
Ter had Miss Mary Sheridan visiting
them last week at their quarters a,
the Washington barracks.
Gen. and Mrs. Frederic Abbot have as
their guest at the Washington barracks
Miss Bertha Dehon of Spartanburg.
Mrs. Armistead X. Tayloe. wife of
Capt. Tayloe, U. S. A., after a visit
of several weeks to relatives at
Washington, has gone to Galveston,
Tex, where she will be with her
mother. Mrs. Littleton. during her
husbands absence in France.
Lieut. Harold Hathaway, U. S: A,
Is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
=. C. Hathaway, at their country
place in Virginia.
Admiral Capps, u, ). N, ana MIS-.
Capps have had as their guest the
formers sister, Mrs. John D. Couper.
who returned last week to her home
at Norfolk. Va.
Lieut.. W. n. Richardson, U. S. N,
and Mrs. Richardson, who were re-
Gently at Washington, have leased
for the summer an apartment at the
Georgian, Raleigh avenue. Norfolk,
Va, where they are now established
with their two little girls.
Lieut.. E. H. Spence, U. S. NJ. c.. ac-
eompanied by his mother, Mrs. E. HI.
Spence Of Richmond, Va, has gone
to Virginia Beach for short stay.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
CAMP MEIGS CELEBRATES.
Jazz Band and Phonograph Make
Music for Dance,

With a jazz band in one hall and a
phonograph in another to furnish music,
the 5th Company at Camp Meigs had a
dance last evening. at which the honor
guest was Col. Daniel H. Gienty. COM
mander of the camp.
All the barracks buildings were deco
rated with red, white and blue bunting
The entertainers at a special program
were Private Earn B. Carothers, tenor
solos: the Crowell sisters, piano and vio-
lin; Miss Myers, soloist: S. H. Cunliffe
baritone, and a glee club led by Samuel
Levy.
of the 5th Company, assisted by Sergt
Edward L. Hitch.
The Florida State Association was
represented by delegation of about
twenty members.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
.iSocie2t,
md sis.er-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob

and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Cans.
Mrs. Isadore Kaufman has returned
from a visit at New York.
Mrs. Ira Berman Of New York is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Aaron Bry-
lawski of Calvert street.
Mrs. Isaac Nordlinger of Atlantic
City is spending the week end In
town with relatives and to visit her
son, Lieut. Morris Nordlinger, who is
at Camp Meade.
Mrs. Isadore Freund was hostess
last Sunday afternoon at her home
at Woodside. Md, where she enter
tanned the young ladies who are re-
siding at the Council Inn, at tea.
Mrs. Lee Baumgarten chaperoned the
party.
The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club was entertained at luncheon and
bridge by Mrs. Henry Kaufman last
week at her apartment at the Octavia.
Lieut. Col. and Mrs NJ Selig and fam
lily of st. Louis are now located at $40
Massachusetts, avenue northeast.
Mrs. Herbert Frank and baby of
st. Louis. Mo-, are the guests of Mrs.
. pdI0ItS, NIL anu AIhiiiS
Berliner of Columbia road.
Mr.. Arthur Newmyer of New
Orleans. La, has Joined Mrs. New
myer and baby until Monday. when
he leaves for a trip to the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Newmyer of New
Orleans are expected to arrive in town
tomorrow to visit relatives for the
summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis Stern have re-
turned from two-week stay at Allan
tic City.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Simon have
taken a motor trip to Atlantic City.
Miss Sylvia sinsheimer Of Baltimore
Is the guest of her cousin, Miss Hazel
Bornheim of N street, for several weeks.
weeks.
Miss Sarah Axelworth of Philadel-
phia, who has been the guest of Mrs
Samuel Greenbaum Of NJ street for
two weeks, has returned to her home.
Mrs. Oscar Lazarus has returned to
her home at Brooklyn, n. Y, after
a several weeks visit in town with
her father and sisters, Mr.. J. Kron-
helm and the Misses Aline and Ruth
kronheim.
Mrs. William Gross of Cleveland,
Ohio. spent a short time in town last
week en- route to Georgia to join
her husband, Lieut.. Gross.
The Afternoon Bridge Club met at
the Country Club on Wednesday for
luncheon and bridge. Mrs. Salvador
S. Richard was hostess.
Mrs. Sol Meyer was hostess on Fri
day at the Country Club for luncheon
and bridge for the Friday Afternoon
Bridge Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Salomonsohn, for
merly OF 504 M street northwest, are
now in their new home, 718 MARYLAND
avenue. east end. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
support the French poilu by his own
moderation and abstemiousness."

support the French poilu by his own
moderation and abstemiousness."
X
Mrs G. Heide Norris of Philadelphia
has received word of the safe arrival
in France of her sister,
Mrs. Ryerson Mrs. Arthur Ryerson.
says the Philadelphia
IN France. Record Mrs Ryerson
has just announced the engagement
of her daughter. Miss Susan Ryerson.
to Lieut.. George Patterson of Ann
Arbor, Mich. member of the Royal
Flying Corps in France.
Mrs Ryerson's work abroad is to
establish a hospital. and she was ac-
companied by staff of nurses and
physicians.
In a London auction room not so
long ago. says the Philadelphia
Evening star., 1918-06-09

Admiral Capps, U, S. N, and Mrs.
Capps have had as their guest the
formers sister, Mrs. John D. Couper.
who returned last week to her home
at Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1918-06-09

The Afternoon Bridge Club met at
the Country Club on Wednesday for
luncheon and bridge. Mrs. Salvador
S. Richard was hostess
Evening star., 1918-06-09

Mrs. Sol Meyer was hostess on Fri
day at the Country Club for luncheon
and bridge for the Friday Afternoon
Bridge Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Salomonsohn, for
merly Of 504 NJ street northwest, are
now in their new home. 718 Maryland
avenue, east end, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
Picked Up Here and There.

London re-
International Engage Gently with
ment Rumored.
mept that Miss Elizabeth Asquith had
plighted her troth to Hugh Gibson. an
American who has established an en-
viable place for himself in London
society, says a London correspondent
in the San Francisco Chronicle. Miss
Asquith is a daughter of II. H. As
quith, former British premier, and
Gibson is in the United States diplo-
matte service in London. The date
of their marriage has not been given
out.
Miss Asquith. who has many tai
ents. is now organizing a gold and
silver scheme for the benefit of the
Red Cross war fund. Gold and silver
in every form and quantity are to be
collected and converted into money in
various ways. The bulk of the met
ais will be melted down and disposed
of as bullion, but the plate of artis-
tic value will be dealt with sepa-
rately. The enterprise promises to
realize a handsome sum for the work
of mercy.
Makeup, as well as fashion. has its
caprices in Paris. Every now and
then you meet on
Milady's the Champs Elysees
Dr or the Avenue du
1o"oei 1uu. Bois a stunning bru-
nette whose skin has the copper, tones
of the gypsy's. She is probably a dew
otee of the new poudre creole that is
the rage this season and Is affected
by dark women who would emulate
the sun-kissed complexion of the An
dalusian beauty.
The effect is startling. but 1t has its
charm and Is a sister fashion to tina I
which prescribes mauve powder
for blonds on the ground that this
tint brings out the transparent tex
ture of fair skin. Whether or no
the idea of poudre creole will be
adopted by the fashiona bles of New
York remains to be seen; but there
will be gasps of surprise when the
first brunette thus adorned takes her
afternoon airing on 5th avenue.
How shall we feed the dog? is the
problem that all the dog lovers of
Bri a n
"And When She Got There are seek
the Cupboard Was Bare" so1v 11 10
says London letter to the New York
Sun.
! The rationing of meat of all kinds
Evening star., 1918-06-09

Lieut.. Harold Hathaway, U. S. A.
Is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. C. Hathaway. at their country
place in Virginia
Evening star., 1918-06-09
Famous Dishes
Under the Hammer.

silver-gilt dishes so beautiful in
themselves and SO famous historically
that they brought s57.500. Here is
the romantic story of the Harris
Elizabethan banqueting plate, as this
set is known:
At the time when the Spanish ar
mada had set out to conquer England
a certain John Harris commanded
thirty-five volunteers on vessel
called the Adwyse. and. relative,
William Harris, paid $50, a much
larger sum then than now. toward
the defense of his country.
The Harrises, as a reward, obtained
considerable share of the loot from
the luckless Spanish ships.
In 1881, it is known, the family pos
sessed a few silver-gilt dishes. The
spoils from the armada permitted the
making of more. Accordingly, the
service was extended to fifteen dishes
and seven plates. severally hallmark
ed for the years, 1899, 1900 and 1901,
and carrying the makers mark-three
trefoils and monograms. Later on
the rim of each was engraved with the
coat of arms of Sir Christopher
Harris.
Time went on and the civil war be-
gan. Sir Christopher's descendant held
a command in the royal forces at
Plymouth, and became alarmed for
Evening star., 1918-06-09

one had her hair flowing or tied In
q neat plait with a bow of ribbon
and the other had her hair up.
In the days to come. with no women
using hairpins, even this guess will
be denied.
Less than a three-month supply
the authorities who control the issue
OF metal and raw materials for metal
manufacture have decided that no
wire is to be released for the manu-
facture Of hairpins.
Every woman is now considering
whether to be ''bobbed" or to plait
her hair. Every manufacturer Is ex-
perimenting with substitutes. and men
will now take great care of that
hairpin with which they clean their
pipes.
Everybody who has used it in
for other missing articles will regret
the passing of one of the most useful
articles of commerce.
Supporters of amateur racing such
as the steeplechase and others who
find their chief
Favorite sport in tn a t
which hover 8
Sporting Event. about the thor
one spring meeting of the United
Hunts Racing Association at the Bel
mont terminal course and the opening
| at the main Belmont Park track, with
its Metropolitan handicap. says the
New York Herald.
These were the chief field days for
New York society this spring. and each
had an all-inspiring military accom-
paniment. The luncheon at the Turf
and Field Club. marking the formal re-
before the races on the terminal
course. brought the largest assemblage
| there since sport has given way to a
| large extent before the national emer:
| gency. and fifty of those who joined Id
that preface to matinee of fine sport
| were officers of the allied armies. One
| hundred other officers Joined them al
| the course.
| Mai. and Mrs. August Belmont
4 made complete the personnel of the
| crowd, which received one of the sur
prises of its life when Mr.. Joseph E
Trompe la Mort won the historic
Metropolitan handicap. Mr.. and Mrs
Widener and their daughter, Miss Fif
Widener. also were there to see Mr.
Widener's horse romp home ahead OF
| that notable field.
race were Maj. and Mrs. Edward B
Cassett, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Will
son. whose party included Maj. Lar
sky Of the British army; Mrs. Louns-
berry Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. Norrie Sellar
Mrs. Ernest Iselin. Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Lewis Gillespie. Mr.. and Mrs
| Henry Kelly Brent and Mrs. John
| Stewart Petit.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
Personals.

: Miss Airline Stern Of Goshen. Ind,
is the guest for few weeks of Mrs
Mark Lansburgh Of the Imperial. CO.
lumbia road.
Miss Rickie Cans left on wednes-
day for Richmond. Va. to spend two
weeks as the guest OF her brother
Evening star., 1918-06-09

Mrs. William Gross of Cleveland.
Ohio. spent short time in town last
week en- route to Georgia to join
her husband, Lieut.. Gross.
Evening star., 1918-06-09

Supporters of amateur racing such
as the steeplechase and others who
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10
Informal Dinner
Held BY Sigma CHI

A very informal dinner was held on
Saturday evening at the Hancock Inn
by the Sigma Chi men of Camp Han
cock. The Brothers gathered about
the festive board at about s: 80 and en-
1oyed themselves to the fullest extent.
Informal talks from various men were
interspersed through the dinner and
at the close the grand old songs OF
Sigma Chi wbre sung with a new
meaning and charm. About 25 men
were out to the dinner. The boys
were delighted to have several OF the
brother officers here in camp with
them on that occasion
1t is the purpose to hold each Satur-
day evening at $50 at Hancock Inn
a very informal dinner to which every
Sigma Chi in camp is strongly urged
to be present. Hancock Inn is the
rallying ground for the Sigs on Satur-
day night, Make 1t glorious gath
ering as last Saturday was.
The weekly chapter meeting has
been changed from Tuesday evening
to Thursday evening Of each week,
The meeting place is "Y" No. 10, where
Brother r. J. Baker viii make everyone
feel at home--also give him a part in
the plans of the organization.
Remember the dates Sigma Chis--
Thursday evening chapter meeting and
Saturday evening the informal dinner
at Hancock Inn at $3.50 o'clock.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10
ATTENTION LUTHERAN OFFICERS AND MEN!

The National Lutheran Commission
for Soldiers and Sailors Welfare an
nounces the following devotional and
social services for the mon Of the
church and their friends:
SOCIAL: A social and lawn party
will be given for the Lutheran men
of camp and their friends Wednesday
evening, July 10th, al 8 O'clock at
the home Of Miss Clarke, 1912 Johns
Road, near the Base Hospital one half
block north of the Wrishtsboro Road,
and next door to corner of Central
Avenue. Games and refreshments will
be on the program with music fur
nished BY the military band from head :
quarters of the Machine Gun Train
ing Center, n. e. krause, director. All
nurses Of the base hospital and con-
valeseent patients permitted leave Of
absence are very cordially invited re-
gardIesa OF their religious affiliation.
DEVOTlONALs Sunday, July 18th,
regular service will be held in Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church, 55z Greene
Street, and ST. Matthew's Church, 549
Walker Street at 1f;15 a. M, with
Sunday School at 10. Open air SOL
diers' service will be held on the lawn
Of ST. Matthews Church at $3.50 p. m.
No evening service at Holy Trinity
Church. The Lords Supper with pre-
paratory service will be held at Holy
Trinity Church Sunday morning, July
21st, conducted by Camp Pastor Bell.