davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-12
FASHIONS

Navy satin and tan-colored broad
cloth or gabardine are combined in the
gown shown in the sketch. The darker
material is used for the major portion
of the frock. that is. the entire bodice
and sleeves and the lower part OF the
skirt. The upper half of the skirt is
made of the broadcloth. which also
faces the loose-hanging panel at the
back.
These "hying" panels appear on
many smart costumes developed for
spring wear. being seen at sides and
back of skirt as well as swinging from
the shoulders in a sort of vatican ef-
feet. They are graceful, require less
fabric than draperies and certainly help
to conceal the fact that scantiness is
the keynote of the entire costume.
The frock shown fastens at one side.
the surplice bodice being secured there
invisibly. Narrow bands of the broad
cloth or gabardine trim the bodice and
sleeves, with a scroll design embroid-
cred in blue, giving the bands deco
rative touch.
The skirt measures a scant yard ana
three-quarters at the hem when fin-
ished.
The panel. as will be noted, is folded
up at the bottom and caught to the
skirt at the line where the two fabrics
join. This is a feature of many panels.
Occasionally a panel that runs the
length of the skirt only will be turned
Evening star., 1918-02-12

under at its lower edge in a sort OF
zouave fashion: but the loose hyfng
panels are frequently seen.
The spring and summer garments do
not show silhouette radically differ
ent from the one of the fall and winter.
Straight lines predominate. although
some draperies. notably ripple peg
top and a modified hustle drapery, con-
tinue to be used especially on the hlmy
frocks, such as those made of geor-
gette, silk voile, etc. In order to stim-
ulate a continued interest in new
things. a brand-new silhouette is prom
Used for the late spring. after Paris
has permitted a peep at her models: but
like similar rumors that have preceded
this one, it may not prove true.
Evening star., 1918-02-12
SENATOR SHEPPARD WILL URGE
BONE DRY" LAW FOR DISTR ICT

Senator Sheppard today announced
that he would make every effort to put
through a bill introduced bv him ex-
tending the application of the Reed
bone dry" amendment to the District
Of Columbia. He said that prohibition
has worked to great advantage for
the people of the District, and that he
intended to do all he could to make
the capital absolutely dry.
The traffic in Intoxicating beverages
which still exists between Baltimore
and Washington must he brought to an
end said Senator Sheppard. Ma j.
Pullman, the superintendent of police.
has reported that crime in the District
Of Columbia has fallen off GO per cent
since the prohibition law became
effective. He says that if the liquor
traffic with Baltimore was broken up.
crime would fall on 80 per cent here"
Senator Sheppard said that 1t had
been his intention all along that If
prohibition worked well in the capital
under the present law. he would seek
to have the city made bone dry.
Was Not Applied to District.
When the Reed amendment was drafted
and placed on the post office appropria-
ton bill in the last Congress 1t men,
Evening star., 1918-02-12
ARMY OFFICERS DISMISSED.
Capt. Stadden and Lieut.. Mather Get
Court,Martial Sentences.

Capt Edgar A. stadden. infantry. and
First Lieut.. Richard N. Mather. cav
airy, have been dismissed from the
Army as a result OF court-martial SEN
tences.
Capt. Stadden was a cadet at West
Point from June. 1906, until April.
1907. and was appointed second lieu
tenant in the 27th Infantry in Novem-
ber, 1919. He was promoted to cap
tain last summer.
Evening star., 1918-02-12
BY ANNE RITENHousE.
Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
NEW YORK, February 11AFrom the
exhibition of millinery at the moment,
it is easy to see that the designers have
not lost their fondness for the peaked
crown.
We in America cannot be assured
that this fashion is intended as a COM
pliment to us. When the hat has a
broad brim and the peak is punched at
the top in careless manner, then we
may say that France is inspired by the
United States Amy, but when the
peak is on a turban and the punch is
Evening star., 1918-02-12
TRUSTEE SALE
IEI 81 tsL SAI.I
az
VALUABLE lEREnEEMARLE
GROUND RENTS
On
ell. 919 AND 92l LOUISIANA AVENUE
AND
1913. 1915 AND 1917 I5th STREET
SoRTHWEST
NORTHWEST.

Rv virtue Of the powers conferred upon il by
fhe will of Florence L. Geisfon deceased l
recorded in the District Of Columbia the under
signed will s.Il public auction at thu anction
rooms Of Thomas J. owen X son. 1891 q s..
RUARY TWENTY FIRST. 1915. At THREE
O'CLOCK. the following irredeemab,e groand
ANIMAL ground rent OF sGco on Nos. ai7. aia
and 921 Louisiana avrnne tiseIn- parts ot lots
and $40 Louisiana avenue and sSi'rs on Hol Louis
lana ayenre, the terms of said rrnt being more
fully set forth in lease from Victor de l..
Gelston TO Andrew ]. Bieder. dated October
a. 1851, and recorded among the land records of
the District Of Columbia in L-iber 1901. folio
44e. etc. The property known as Nos. 911-?la
Louisiana avenue fronts about a6 feet inches
said avenue and about IL feet 8 inches on
north street. and is improved by a three-story
brick warehouse. No. 921 Louisiana avenne
fronts about 20 feet said avenue and about
20 feet on north c street and Is also improved
Annual ground rent of 500 No. 1913. ISIS
and 15l! 18th St. NV. aeeing parts of lots IA
that is to say, S66. 6.66 % per annum on each of
the said properties. the terms OF said rent being
more fully set forth in 4 lease from Victor de
J.. Gelston and wife 10 Edward Woods dated
April s, 1882. and recorded among said land
records in Liber 1901. folio 3a3. etc Said three
properties each front about IS feet on 18th
street with depth of about &c feet and are
each improved by two-stcry brick dwelling.
Terms: Cash in 80 days Deposit of 500 on
each rent. Ground rents to be adjusted 10 date
of transfer.
NOTE-Ground rents of this character are rare
vestment in Baltimore. These rents are created
by leases for term Of ninety-nin years contain
perpetual hxed charge on the property and are
irredeemabie. An examination OF Il,s, properties
viii eony;nss n S RrospsS,ive EHrehsssFs Of the
properties assessed nt $50. 90 and the
18th st pIoperTies at s. S9S 90
OF BALTIMORE. Trustee
Is South street. Baltimore Nd.
THOMAS ]. OWEN son, Auctioneers.
fer QI Al
Evening star., 1918-02-12
THos. J. OWEN & son. AUcTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, 40. 1904 2Gti


TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICk RESIDENCE. 80. 1904 26iil
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF certain deed of trust duly re
corded in Liber No. 4o0l. folio srq.. Or
the land records Of the District of Columbia. AMI
at the request Of the party secured thereby. ~
undersigned trustees will sell az public auction
in front Of the premises. on THURSDAY, IHE
TWENTY-FIRs =. DAY or FEBRUARY. \ -.
1918. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises. situate in tile Dis
trict of Columbia. and designated and being
lot lettered g in Samuel {. Wroe and otcrs'
subdivision Of lots in square numbered fpsr 80
per plat recorded i'll the Office Of the surveyor
for the District Of Columbia. in Liher II W. at
folio IL together witii the improvements
Terms II sale: finr-tiliri ~ the purchasr
money TO lie paid in cash. lslance in two cqunI
fnstallments. payable ia one snd tyyo years with
interest at per centrm I.rr annUH. payable
semiannualIy. from day Of sele. secured ~ deed
OF trust upon the property SOLD. all css'l. at
the option Of the purchaser. 1 deposit II SiOa
will be required al time Of sale. Al ccavpyauc-
ing. rsco-cing. revenue stamps. etc. At cost ~
purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with
within fifteen days from day Of sale otherwise
the trustees reserve the right 10 resell the Prop
erty at the risk and OF drfaulting p,r-
chaser. after five days advertisement Of such re-
sale iu some newspaper published in Washing
ton, d. c. WALTER X. wIICON
GEORGE T. UANE.
fel1-dGfis 7-r-,stees
Evening star., 1918-02-12
One Killed. Another Hurt in Fall.

JENNINGS La. February I2.-Leut.
Egbert Mexican was killed and Lieut.
Charles E. Cummings received serioua
but not necessarily fatal injuries. when
an airplane which they were operating
crashed to the ground near here yes
terday. The men were making a night
from Gerstner field, near Lake CharieoI
Evening star., 1918-02-12
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW,
THos. J. OWEN & son. AucrIoNERs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY FRAME pWEIIING ON kASTLE

SIORN FRAME T1WF-LIsIN0T UN ElNN ] IlI
PLACE NORTHEAST.
By vrtne Of certain deed Of trust duly re
corded In Liher No. 3tSS. folio ~ al SEQ. of th'
land records Of the District az columbia, and a
the request of the perty sncFsrrd Jterrhy, the un
sersigned trustees VIII sell p'lldic auction u
front OF the premises, WEDNESDAY, iiit
THIRTEENTH DAY or FEBRUARY, Az
19IS, AT FOCR O'CLOCK 81. NJ. tie following
described land and pTrHissS. situate in tl3r lf-
trict OF Columbia. sad designated snl h-ire
lots Numbered &c ard C7. 10 slUarr 5iE9. 10
John w Gl"Bnaa's Ss'tivfSi,u ~ parts OF =
tract OF land known IS '.TscaIl's sdvcEfHra,' as
per plat recorded among iac s1rreyvi's oih-r u
the District Of Columbia N Book go page 10.
Terms OF sal" sold sul,j'ct 70 prior de"d o.
trust for Sl.:J0 ~" and fE- salolpt ov,r and
ahove said trust 10 H. paid IN cash. \ deposit Of
$4,000 required At tia5c q Ssh. asi Tho PHr-
chaser allowed Gf;con DAYS - c9utp!rf- tie !Is--
chase. Further particulars 81 tim. of sul".
H. EEIIE TiIEGfG.
IIERiE l.. TU1ENf1N,
fe2.5T9I2 Trustees.
Evening star., 1918-02-12
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. wEsCHLEE. AUcTioNEER-
Trustees Sale II Valuable Busi-
ness Property, TWo-Story Brick
Building. No ~ Pcnnsylvania
A,-ntn,tn Sn-r+i,nc.-+

BY virtue Of deere. Of The SHprCr3c Court 81
the District af Colombia. TaSsr IN EiGity ysEs'
No. 3,o5e. TN. sne rsiync trustees Will nircr foT
sale by prhir snc'iou. u frun' 81 tha rr'Uisos.
On MONDAY. THE TWENTY FIFTH DAY OF
cEBRTAEY All. lais. At rot N-J!llEFN
O'CLOCK PM. the following dos ,r'bod land snd
premises. situate in tie city "f Nashinct Aa
District 90 columbia. Il N3t- Til, east twenty
t20l feet front IN r"un>y Vauia ayrtue south
east by the depth - Tn. IT. 81 orig uaI l"i num-
bered twrive G9 in sgnar. numbered seven
hundred aud siNfy-iwo t.i,-i. tarrghcr With the
Improvements thereon.
Terms Il sale: one. thi-; ~ The purchase
money to be paid il caslt. ih" balance in tvT
equal inStallmrnts. rsSahls ia "nr and two
years. with Interest al 4 pr coat p"r annGai.
payable seIai-sanaaIIy fr'Ia day u sake. secured
by decd rf ,rrst eron the property sold, al
cash. at the option nf tie purchaser y d'l-'-II
OF SeiU required OF the puT stis"r a. 'ie ti;ur pi
sale. AH crnveysr"ins. r""vr,isuE, I,Nva.e
stamps and uotarial fees at Tie ca-; % 81. Tvr
chaser. Terms 0f sHla 70 1H' rnasi,lirI vigh
within fifteen days from d9y uf sale 9th F,i-s
the trustees reserve tho riejt to resell rhc I-I.,
--;t at the risk and ,,~t AZ thr ,i,faultjag pur-
chaser after hye davS' Advertisement "f s'sol
resale in some newspaper pghlishcd IN Jhc city
Of Washington. u. &.
LEON ToRRiNER
Equity binding,
WN. II. NANuUJE +.
Stewart bUiltinE.
frloI3,EIS f4,s v-ts.rrpS
Evening star., 1918-02-12

absent. one has only to observe the
French and Italian sailors who stroll
along the streets of our big cities. in
order to see where France got her tur-
ban suggestion.
ors receive far more attention in our
streets than foreign army men. Even
the Scotch soldier in his tight plaid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
MUSIC AND MONEY

"Wtrat is The use Of studying
music 3"" said 4 young man recently.
TT viii never bring me a dollar. J"
Perhaps The statement Is correct, but
1t does not answer the question. Sure
" in this short life IT il worth while
doing something which is wholly un-
reiatecf to dollars We have much to
do with money. Our vocatons al e
based on desire or need for money.
Sometimes our hobbies have a money
value But the real hobby, the hob
by men love most, ia the one which
costs something to acquire and nets
no money return.
Many people center their lives
around the quest for money. Whether
1t brings them culture and wisdom.
or not, seems a secon dairy matter
Yet the world remembers John Rus
Kin who paid for tho publication OF
his own books and had no debt TO i
publishers kindness.
This does not mean - prove that
money is unnecessary. No one won Id
be fool enough to make that state
ment II is vitality necessary. but
the need for dollars always should
be secondary to the need for brains
and soul The young man who seems
contemptuous of music because ne
can make no money from il gets very
little spiritual satisfaction out Of life.
But observe closely the young man
with n hove for music 10 which he de-
votes every spare hour and dollar In
him you will find a happy and con-
tented soul. broad in his syupat hies.
kindly IN his acts and generous In his
thoughts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
At THEIR
BEST WHEN TREATING
MUSICAL SUBJECTS

In the birmingham Art gallery
in England hangs the splendid work.
the Village philharmonic by stan
hone Forbes. whose "Andante Elk
pressfver is perhaps not Sc wen
known. Frank Dicknee's Harmony
is in the National Gallery OF British
Art in London and the touching
treatment of Strangers in a strange
Land" by Albert Startling in the wal
ker Art gallery, Liverpool
The Bre and harp are hushed and
neglected in Arthur Hackers by the
Rivers of Babylon" The palmetto
figure OF '"The Blind GirP By SIR
John Everett Millais shows her I'M
able to see the beauty of the ram
bow and the colors of nature, though
on her lap is an accordion and the
resigned and contented look on her
beautiful face bespeak the power OF
music to human life.
Perhaps the best known painting
whose theme S music. is Empe,
in which picture a sightless maiden
with her fingers lingering on harp,
all but one of whose strings are brok-
en- Just as long as this enc string
holds out and she can draw from II
sweet fnGFDutfSSr liIEFt IL SAAfA 1AyhN ~
life for her
other musical pictures that bear
close stndy are The End OF the Song
by CT G. wihnhurst; "A Violin Com
certo- by John Percival Gulich; The
Moonlight Sonata" by Ernest Oppler;
The Minstrel" by II. Stacy Marks
"A Music Lessor by the French ar
tfst Simon Marrnoin; 1.-The Quartette'
by Albert Moore, and The Music. OF
the Pines'' by G. II. Broughton.
Writing in the Canadian windsor
magazine some years ago, Austin
Chester said: Music which occupies
an intercalary portion Of our lives,
and song, which is music with the
subtle weft Of thought woven into
the wool Of sound. touch tho highest
point of the artistic ideal when they
are allied to paint, for then each of
the several arts Of music and poetry
and paint are blended IN unity
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

Charl0ttesVille, Va, > PM zU.-Ihe
ATbernarle branch OF The Patriotic
League OF Briton:s Overseas, in annual
meeting, elected Walter Whately, OF
Cro2et, president, and Julian Coroeef
~ this CITY. secretary and trea surer
+ nd roupleted gements for the
annual celebration on Empire Day,
NAV "a. A report cent from Lon
don headquarters OF the league,
sbovgad that the Albemarie branch
was credited with the third highest
in the United States for
1917, being exceeded only by New
York and Galveston
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
GATTY SELLARS BACK
IN RICHMOND TODAY
Celebrated English OreaDist viii Give
Sacred Recital in Broad-Street
Methodist Church.

Gatty Sellars. the English organist
composer of the Queens hall, Lon
don, will give sacred recital at
Broad-Street Methodist Episcopal
church, beginning at p. M
Mr. SeIlars was induced TO return
here owing to the Second Baptist
church being crowded out, Friday
night, hundreds being turned away.
This return visit will give those I'M
able to obtain admission Friday night
an opportunity to enjoy Mr.. Sellars'
renderings of the best church music.
Cathedral chimes will be used with
the organ and the publi1 Is invited.
Rev. Mr. Chenault, pastor of the
Broad Street Methodist church, is
greatly pleased at obtaining the CON
sent of the great organist to give a
second Richmond concert
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
Monday.

Recital at Wonan's club, Miss
Vera Curtis, OF Metropolitan
orcra company, ARTIST, 4;So p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

Concert in woodland Heights
Methodist church. by quartet from
Rroad-Street Methodist church,
SIS p NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
MUSIC OF THE WEEK,
Today.

sunday sing. City Auditorium
4 +. NJ. Sergeant Ralmond Hen
derson. from Camp Lee soloist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

prospect that the contest will develop
into a free-for- all race.
Mr.. Houston, who was born in 1878,
received the degree of A. r. at Hamp-
den-Sidney In 1899 and the following
year entered the newspaper business at
Hampton where he still publishes the
Monitor. He was elected to the house
of delegates in 1906 and has served
the district continuously since, with
out opposition. AS chairman of the
committee on the Chesapeake and its
tributaries, and member of the COM
mittses on rules and finance. he rem
dered distinguished service before his
frst election as speaker In 1915, and
was chairman of the Joint Democratic
caucus In 1914. He served as perma-
nent chairman OF the Democratic con-
ventton at Roanoke in 1915 and has
always been active IN the work of the
pArSy~ -------e.r.-7----
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
PARENT TF1ACHERS CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Mrs. John r. Singleton was elected
president of the Parent Teachers as
ISOLATION of the Richmond City Nor
NAL school at the meeting held in
the school on Wednesday afternoon
of this week. Other officers are: Mrs
L T. Wright. president: Mrs
Harlow, second vice president Mrs
Walter l. Beverly, secretary: Miss
Sophie Myers. assistant secretary;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

Mrs. J. II. Richardson, treasurer; Mrs.
w. N. Korb,9 Mrs. r. L. Brown and
Mrs. A. l. Kendall. press committee.
Miss Mary Goodwin, teacher OF the
kindergarten, and her pupils, assisted
by Miss Marian Alley, entertained.
Miss Holliter, of the w. G. T. u,
made a brief address before tho bust
ness meeting and the election of Of
ficers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
BOYS IN
FRANCE MUS|C-HUNGRY
ANYTHING Musical in Dcmnnd-A
monograph with Broken Spring
Kept Going With One Finger

Extracts from recent letters re-
ceived from a college nan who mas
been carving '"nlesses~ fwounde0}
in his aynbulance for the past year
give an inkiing as TO the large pa pa,
music is playing in making the PEI 4I.
Gus routine OF the ambulance drivers
lives, endura bic.
- have heard my first band since
coming to this town. for re7Sl ems
~ poilus stationed here, march Tor
exercise every other day headed by
wonderful big hand. Can't begin %
tell YOU what a treat II was to US an
s"yVe also have for entertainment
talking machine. a small one whicn
some wretched soul wound too tight
and broke the spring, 80 now it VIII
only work by pushing the turn-tn Die
around with the tip of the finger. on
course that makes the pitch vary &C
roryfinr to the speed with which we
wh.rl tho turn-table.
AFTER supper last night. I nearly
worked three fingers OF playing
'rIavauola" through once while The
fellows sitting around looked into the
FIRE and dreamed"
Finds American song Canoufia12cd by
French Words
a feW nights ago dIt%r 5Pt VI
guard at s, was escorted to little
shop. back Of which was n real piano
much the worse for wear and tear.
hut that made little difference to Us.
sitting down. | started to play a
supposedly French song which hap
pened to be on the piano and then
discovered I was playing I Wonder
Who's Kissing Her Now with French
words tTn Paris we heard Irving
Bcruns SONGS played at the FoIii"s.)
We certainly had a great musical eve
ming and the boys sat down on the
concrete floor Of the htt1e room
while sang Just a Wearyin' for
You Pack Up Your Troubles IN
Your Old Kit Bag and all the other
old fayorites.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

ONE of the most popu-
lar of the Corley Victrola
Outfits Cabinet Vic4roia
A-A, oak or mahogany,
with rsony record filing
space. all latest Victor i'm
provements - and your
choice Of any & Double
face 75c Victor Records in
our library of over 10 600
mum hers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
HOUSTON CANDIDATE
IN FIRST DISTRICT
Speaker of House of Delegates Makes
Formal Announcement of His w1sh
20 Go to Congress

Formal announcement was made
yesterday that Speaker Harry r.
Houston, of Hampton, will be a candi-
date for the Seat in congress made va
cant by the death of Representative
". A Jones. of the First Virginia dis
trict Other announcements are ex-
pected to follow in a few days, with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

Two notc3 goiorRiara sopranos viii
awa4n take part IN May festival Of
the "Wednesday club, Mabel Garrison
and Aay Peterson having boen ca
gagged Tor the concerts this year. HaHt
year Galu t1Irci and Mahel Garrison
were the artists who electrified he
great audiences net only with the
wonderful vocal agility, but with a
beauty and fauness az tone that has
made these singers famous IN Tins
country and abroad.
MAbel Garrison gon Instant favor
last year and was re-er raEed FOR the
coming festival May Peterson VIII
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-10-24
NORTHEAST CORNyILLE

George Taylor Oreon Wing and
Dick kunz are working at Thompson
G. Foxs camp, Coles Corner.
Mrs George Taylor, who has been
cooking at the camp for several weeks
has returned to her home here for "A
time
Mrs II. E. Wheeler who was called
here by the illness of her mother Mrs.
Dana Cooley returned home to Canaan
Oct. 7 to finish the fall term of the
Steam Mill school
Carolyn Barker is home from Mas
sachusetts for the present owing to
the prevailing epidemic
MIR Linderoth has returned from
Brooklyn and contemplates selling his
farm stock and closing the place for
the present
Mr. and Mrs. Leon r Towle Miss
Mildred Bowman) observed their
wedding reception at their home tThe
Ezra York place. Thursday evening
October 10 Though sickness kept
not a few away, there was pleasant
gathering of over fifty to extend con
gratulations ard best wishes.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-10-24
EAST SkOWHEGAN

Earl Ames is at home from Good
viii High School quite i'll with the
measles
Mr. and Mrs Henry Richardson
and family were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs r | Davis of Canaan.
Carl Ireland is at work on Blaine
Richardson's hay press
Mr. and Mrs Henry Cakes on We'd
nesday received the sad news of the
death of their son j Benjamin Cakes
and their son-in-law Edmond LaPoint
OF Berlin, y. II. They were engaged
in numbering about eight miles from
Berlin. \. II. Both were taken i'll
with cold which terminated in pneu-
monia. Mrs. LaPoint is also i'll Mr..
OakeS WAS born in Cornors, y. h. He
IS survived by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Henry Cakes, seven brothers,
Albert. who is in the Aviation Corps
in France; Robert, who is stationed
at Fort Slocum; Gilbert who is at
Commonwealth Pier; Charles of Win
SLOW; George of Aroostook county and
Henry and Frank of Fairfield. There
are also three sisters, Mrs. Edmond
LaPoint of Berlin. n. H. and Martha
and Cora Cakes of Skowhegan.