davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-27
GERMANS LEARN
OF EFFORTS OF
THE AMERICANS
Attempt OF. Hun Leaders to
Belittle Efforts Not
Effective.

With the American Army in France,
Friday, July 26.-(By the Associated
Press s.)-German soldiers who have
deserted into the American lines on
the Lorraine front have made dis
closures indicating that news Of the
great American effort is slowly filter
ing into some sections Of the German
army, despite the official effort to be-
little American participation in the
war. One prisoner said he had heard
that there were only 100000 Ameri-
cans in France. Others however, de-
clared they knew the figures totalled
900, 900, the majority Of whom were
brought to France "fdr other purpos-
es.'
From the deserters II was learned
also that the three Landwehr groups
in Germany had been gone over with
q fine tooth comb for fresh material
to throw onto the western front.
On their own initiative the desert
ers have enabled the Americans to
esta ablish not only the exact makeup
Of the enemy opposite them but to
keep track of the shifts on the other
side ~. +--ft IS 10, II ttafa 49, sts.Ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-27
ARMY CASUALTIES.

Washington, July 27.-The army
casualty list today shows: Killed in
action "a; died of wounds 0:I.died
Of disease s; died of airplane accident
1; wouned severely SO; wounded
slightly o.. wounded. degree unde-
termined IA; missing 2. Total 168.
The list Includes:
Killed in Action.
Sergeants Laurie W.. Leck, 47l5
Grand avenue, South, Minneapolis;
Arthur r. Nelson. Hopkins, Mimi
1 Corporals Gay e. York, West 43rd
and Wheeler Avenue North, Minne-
apolis, MINI.
Privates LELAND q. Fenton, 2o1
Huron street, Port Huron, Mich.
Evan a. Mas, Rice Lake, Wis: Glare
p. Mosher. 1921 Jefferson avenue,
Grand Fapids, Mich.
( 5 Died of Wounds. g
Private John e. Jackson, Hubbard
Lake. Mich. s5s
E,.. wounded Severely.
Privates William e. Lewallen
Sturgis, Mich: Emil w. Schultz. SAT
South Franklin street. GAINESVILLE
Wounded, Degree Undeternined,
" Private John q. Denly. Munaing
Mich; Fred Miller. ss4 Sand street
Marine Casualdes, S 4.
Washington, July 37.-The marine
corps casualty list today shows: Killed
in action, i: wounded severely z; miss.
Ing 4. Total IL. l5s. .,i siH3 53s I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-27

and other corps are assigned before
leaving this country, to be modified
as corps when their training has been
completed. With this understanding
he said the, S3rd National Army
major General e. F. GLENN; seth
National Army, (Brigadrier General
John s. Winn); s7th National Guard
worth); 29th National Guard, major
General Charles q. Morton) Goth Ma
tional Army. major General Henry
B. Allen); 92nd (negro), National
Army, (Major General c. G. Ballou), /,
have been assigned to the fourth
corps.
General March announced the tenn
porary commanders Of the five corps
as follows:
First corps, Major General Hunter
Liggett.
Second corps, Major General Rob-
ert L. Bullard.
Third corps Major General William
M. Wright.
Fourth corps. Major General George
W. Reed.
Fifth corps. Major General Omar
Bundy.
General March said the s32nd Ma
tional guard division, composed prin-
cipally Of Michigan troops and com
AIldHueu Ny MdJOI 1e1lSEdA I1ddA As
now in the Vosges on q quiet sector.
The Fifth Army corps includes the
9Th regular division, (Major General
George LIE r. Irwin): seth National
guard, major Gneral William r.
Smith); 10th National army, (Major
General Josph f. Kuhn); 85th Ma
tional army, major General G. w
Kennedy); 91st National army
(Brigadier General Frederick 8. Foltz.
temporarily in command), and 18th
National army. (Major General Henry
c.. Hodges, Jr.) @
| General March also announced the
composition Of the first four regular
army divisions, among the first to be
sent to France. They follow:
First Division. sixteenth. 18th, 26th
and 2sth infantry; 5th, 9Th and 7th
Field Artillery.
Second Division: 5th and 9Th Ma.
rine regiments. 9th and 23rd infan.
E.ry: 18th 18th a.s7 and nd 18th Field "Arttl,
Third Division: 4th, 7th, soth and
ssth infantry: 10th, 18th, 2sth Field
Fourth Division: ,.ssth, 47th. 5stt
and 59th infantry and 18th, 10th and
lyf7th Field Artillery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-27
REPORT ( SAYS
20 SUBMARINES
mus. WATER
Thirty Percent Increase in
Number of U-boats in
Atlantic Ocean.

Geneva, July 27.-A dispatch re-
ceived at Basel, Switzerland today
from Hamburg says:
More than twenty large subma-
rines are now operating off the Amer
lean coast The number of subma-
rines in the Atlantic has been in
creased by 80 per cent in the last
seven months"
No German denial. official or unof-
fetal, has been made concerning the
recent statement of Swiss engineer
who returned to Geneva from Kiel
that the harbor there is full of dam
aged submarines and that it is difficult
to find crews for the German U-boat
service. q. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-27
TWO SOLDIERS ARE
BELIEVED DROWNED

Deming, N. NJ, July 27.ATwo
French officers, Lieutepants Jegou
Cody and Sergeant Picard Of the
American army are believed 20 have
been drowned last night in the White
water stream. ten miles from Silver
City, N. M. They left in an automo-
bile late yesterday for Silver City and
have not been heard from since.
A body identified as that Of Ser
geant Picard, driver Of the automo-
bile was found near the overturned
automobile on the edge of the stream.
Another body was found seven miles
down the stream from the car.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-27
MOONEY T0BE
GIVEN UNTIL
DECEMBER Is
Action is Taken by Cover
nor to Give Case Fullest
Consideration.

Los Angeles. July 27.-Governor
William D. Stephens announced today
he had decided to grant reprieve to
Thos. j. Mooney which will operate as
1918. %
The governor said he took this ac-
ton at this time that all persons
throughout the country might be as
sured the fullest consideration will be
given the case by the executive and
judicial branches of the government
Of California
San Francisco. July t7.-"rhe ac-
tion of Governor stephens should
meet with the approval Of every right
thinking person. said Maxwell Nc
Mutt, Moneys counsel. II 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-27
FRIEDRICH HAS
ACCEPTED THE
FINNISH CROWN
Zurich Dispatch says ofe,
Was Made by Deputation
From Finnish Landtag

Paris, July 27-The crown Of Fin
land has been offered to Duke Adolph
Friedrich of Mecklenburg- -Schwerin
and he has accepted. says a Zurich
dispatch to LIE journal.
The offer was made by a deputa-
ton from the Finnish landtag. The
duke will return with the deputaticn
aboard a Finnish warship.
The coronation, the dispatch says,
will take place within few weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-27
TELEGRAPHIC
BRIEFS

London-Premier Lloyd George an
nounced that the munitions strikers
who did not return Monday would be-
Mexico City-The cabinet has post
poned the imposing of heavy taxes
on oil leases and rentals. The levy
was protested by the American gov
ernment.
Newark-Several corporations and
individuals were indicted by the fed
eral grand jury on the charge of
violating the Elkins act by alleged
false shipments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-27
PARLIAMENT OF !.
AUSTRIAPASSES
lTSWARBuD|CEI
War Credit :, of 5000, 600, 900
Kronen is Also Z
Authorized.

Amsterdam, July 27.-The. lower
passed the provisional budget for the
ensuing six months by vote of 215 to
1876, as we'll, as authorizing war
credit of 6,000,O00,000 kronen. The
majority was composed of Christian
socialists, German nationals and radi-
calls, Bumanians. members Of the
Polish section and some Italians.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-27
BRITISH CASUALTIES.

London, July 2I-British casualties
reported in the week ended today to-
tai 1888, compared with sthe aggre-
gate of 1921 reported in the previ-
. ous week. These are divided ~ fol-
lows: Is Z;
Killed or died Of wounds, Officers
12S: men, j. .764. 81 s. ss sI
1 Wounded or missing so4; men.
1913 a. sss 5i3 4,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-27
TWO AVIATORS WHO
LANDED IN RUSSIA
SHOT, SAY GERMANS

Amsterdam. July 27.-Two aviators
who were captured by the Bolsheviki
when they alighted on Russian terri
tory were ill-treated and shot, accord
ing to German reports Berlin has
protested and made a demand that
those responsible for the executions
be severely dealt with.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-27
VIII BE LACK OF SHIFTING.

sg s3g8aAmsterdam, July 27.--In an .ar-
ticle quoted BY the Berlin yorwaertS,
DR. George Michaelis, former German;
man nation that there will be limo
OF dearth after the war because of
lack Of shippinG. ss5 ~ = I. q e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-27
TOTAL MACHINES 4.
DOWNED BY FONCK
/ IS FIFTY-NI

paris, July a.. Three new aerial
victories for Lieutenant Fonck, bring
Ing Ills total to 50 are reported. The
newspapers say. that Adjutant Ehrlichs
has won ten aerial victories In ex-.
actiy 25s days, Il; ssssf.s s. /: rss rs g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-27
800, 600 Troo ps
Are Sent Over
In One Mo nth
l,25o000 American Soldier. Are Now In
France Training Or Fighting.

Washington July 27-With $4,000 troops last week. the
number of American soldiers transported during July is
expected reach record of Secretary Baker and General
March, chief of staff today told members of the military
committee.
With the shipment of last week. the total number Of Amer
;can troops. embarkng for France was 125o,ooo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-27
PLAN TO ENLARGE

st. Paul, Mimi, July 27.-Plans for
increasing production of war essen
tials will be discussed here Monday,
at a meeting Of manufacturers in the
Minnesota district. 1t is understood
that federal officials will be present
to organize a northwest zone which
is to include Minnesota, Upper Mich
igan, and Northern Wisconsin,, North
Dakota, South Dakota and Montana.
Manufacturing plants will De sur
veyed to determine the possibilities
for enlargement of alteration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-27
Huns Chased from woods.

With the American Army on 4n
Aisne- Marne Front July FL. 500
m.-tBy the Associated Press) - =
Franco-American forces on the. TT
northeast Of Chateau Thierry hiS
driven the Germans almost entirG
out Of the wooded area which thS
have been SO stubbornly defending. Il.
The Allied pressure is being constant-
ly maintained. and early today ~
punishment of the enemy by artillefY
fire was resumed with added vigofss
Under the cover of the guns Tho
Franco-American troops again began
crawling forward.
The advance Is bringing the AII5S
still nearer to the important juncti6HS
of Fere-en-Tardenois It is being cS.
ried out through the remainder Of ;tk0
dense woods in this region and o1iefs
the rain soaked fields and hills pm
their outskirts. Slowly retreating, aa6
Germans are fighting stubbornlya1a
| they retire. sSS sSS
Persistent as was the German raSrs
guard defense, however, the enen1ysS
most intense efforts to hold his NrIS6
are still being put forth on his fankx
in the Rheims and scissors resinna
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

Minnesota. - Showers tonight;
warmer in northwest and south;
east portions Sunday, partly
cloudy In west, probably showers
in east portion; warmer in north
portion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-27

North Dakota.-Unsettled to-
night, probably showers and
warmer In east portion; cooler in
extreme west portion; Sunday
fair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-27
Further Advance by French.

Z. Paris, July 27.-Further advances
were scored by the French last night
in the region immediate to. the north
Of the Marne in the district where the
Germans have been clinging to the
river. The war Office announced to-
day that the French lines were adj
vanced to the north Of Port-A- Binson.
On the Champagne front the
French carried out q local operation
in the region south Of the mountain
without a name. as q result OF which
their lines were advanced nearly two-
thirds of a mile on front Of ap-
proximately two miles. The French
took two hundred prisoners in this
operation.
The statement follows:
"On the right bank Of the. MAfne.
French troops have advanced their
lines north OF Port -A-Binoon.
"On the Champagne front thu
French carried out local operation
in the region south OF the mountain
without q name and advanced ono
kilometer oyera front Of three kilps
meters. Two hundred prisoners ee
whom .seven were oiiicers. have sfallen
into the hands OF the French
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-27
German Artillery Active.

London, July 27.-The GermansG
tillery was active last night in 8fh04
angle between the Somme and Ancre
rivers northeast of Amiens, today's
war office report shows. Both the
British and the enemy artillery dis
played activity further north in the
sector Of La Bassee canal
The statement reads:
During the night our raidinR
parties entered the enemy's lines in
the neighborhood Of ailly-Laurette,
Neuville Vitasse, Arleux-en Cohelle
and Lens, and brought back several
prisoners.
last night between the Somme and
the Ancre rivers and there was some
activity on the part of both artilleries
in the La Bassee canal sector.''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-27
Americans Locate super-Cannon.

Paris, July 27.-The number Of
German prisoners captured by the
Allies since the beginning Of the coun-.
ter offensive is placed at $4,000 by tho
Havas agency.
American troops have discovered at
Breezy, north of Chateau Thierry. erh-
placements of German super-cannon
which bombarded towns behind the
front and perhaps Paris.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-27

1 (Continued en Page 4.)
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
FOR CAUSE
AND COUNTRY

A, no time during the war has the
Importance Of wheat been greater than
at this moment. Every ounce OF saved
wheat is contribution to our flghtlns
forces Never before has it been so
possible for the civilian to lend such
direct and vital aid TO his cause.
Direct orders for the family should
be formulated by every patriotic house
keeper In place Of bread for dinner
she should demand Of her household
that they eat more potatoes. or-for
yarlety-rice, as a vegetable, or HON
my grts.
Breakfast should begin the dsv no,
by the breaking Of bread but BY the
serving Of oatmeal. cornmeal, mush or
prepared non-wheat products. And the
housewife must serve these breakfast
cereals not apart from the eggs or cof-
Zee, but with them, so that the lack
OF bread Will be met quite obviously
AT luncheon. any bread served should
be quite wheatless. and II potatoes are
served, bread can be easily omitted
These are only few Of the ways that
can be found by the housekeeper who
wants to eliminate wheat entirely from
aer menu, and so make a high contrib
ution to cause and country.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
'AINT POSTERS TO
AID sale OF BONDS
Productions Of Wilmington
Artists TO / ,hown at
Hotel Gu POnt
WILL BE SOLDLATER
FOR PATRIOTIC CAUSE

Before long the lobby Of The Hotel
dupont will have on its walls an inter
esting exhibition Of Liberty Loan pos
ters, not the printed posters seen every
where, but posters made especially for
the Wilmington Womens Committee by
artists of the Howard Pyle school Only
one picture has been placed, and that
is n C. Wyeth's wonderful over The
Top" the same theme, only painted on
e. smaller scale. of the great poster he
did on the sub-Treasury in New York.
This Is in the center Of the south wall
Oi the lobby, and others viii be placed
Aearby. One Of them will be Henry j.
Peck's make 10 a Smssher." 10 Is a
tank crushing the German army, the
way we would all like to see It crushed.
their dishonored fag falling into the
mire.
Miss Henryette Stadelman has painted
one in oils, "The Road to Berlin, 10
showing the women building the road
with bonds, 81 ely a most timely and
altogether sympathetic subject. Then
there Is Miss Thomas cut-out showing
q woman buying a bond from Uncle
Sam, standing on the hotel desk In a
prominent place, and later on there will
be posters by Stanley NJ. Arthurs, Gayle
Hoskins and several others, to hang In
the lobby.
Bids for any Of these paintings can be
sent to the Womens Liberty Loan oflce,
Equitable Building. care OF Miss Au-
gusta La Motto, and the opportunity
will be open unil the close Of the CAM
paign.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
GOLDEY ALUMNI TO
PRESENT PLAYLET

"The Sisterhood Of Bridget" to be
given by the Goldey College Alumni
Association at the New Century Club on
saturday night will have the follow
ing cast Of characters:
Edward Mason, a wealthy stock broker
Francis NJ. ClOugh
Lord Curton, in search Of a wife with
money .......... Frank p. Greenwood
Ward Leighton, Lieutenant Of the 10th
regiment ............R Robert j. LiIey
Mike McShane, driver Of a milk wagon
Oscar F. Munda, Jr.
Timothy Rouke, house painter
James II. NanHorn
Jimmy Macrae, page at Mr. Masons
VIM Carlyle Mills
William, butler at Mr.. Mason's
William B. Foulk
Mrs. Edward Mason, Socialist and aes-
thete .... Miss Josephine NJ. Larison
Eleanor Mason, her daughter.
Miss Elizabeth F. Day
Bridget the cook AIRS :. p. Rolph
Joe Riley, Emma Hone, housemaids
Miss G. r. McRae Miss r.. Z. Chr,sty
Mary Mclae, Jimmys sister
Miss Mary Love Jones
Place-Mr. Mason's home in New
York
Iime-Present.
Act
Tho Masons' living room-iust after
breakfast.
Selection. orchestra; presentation OF
service nag.
Act 2.
The Masons dining room-the next
evening.
Selection. orchestra.
Act. 3.
The living room -- same evening as
Act .
Orchestra selections VIII procede and
follow the play The presentation OF a
thlrty-eight-stacred service banner to
Goldey College by tho Alumni VIII be an
important part OF the program. Miss
iuetta NJ. Emerson viii make the pres
entat on speech. and Professor ]. E.
Fuller will receive the flag for the col
lese Dancing VIII conclude the eve
ming
Evening journal., 1918-04-10

with obligato violin, Miss Edna Brad
ford. Her second number will be Chan
tez," by Gounod, with flute obligato
by Victor r.. Pyle.
Miss Louise Murgtroyd win give a
reading, selected.
Miss Isabelle Wales and Frank Huss,
with Miss Haley as accompanist. win be
heard in two duets, 4, "A Madrigd in
May" by Newton; ,, Song Of Roses, ,"
by Sprom
"Fiddling to Jack Cannuck," a violin
solo by Mss Edna Bradneld, will fol-
low.
Miss Alice McEwan win give as q
solo number her own Dance Of the
Nations"
Miss Alice German will give the
Dance OF the Narcissus."
Mrs. Eleanor Girton Kemery, with
Miss Haley as accompanist, Will sing
two numbers, 4. "War" ,. whats
in the Air Today" by Eden.
The program will close with the sing
ing Of the "Siar Spangled Banner" by
Miss Elizabeth Creamer with Harry
Stausebach's orchestra accompanying.
and the Boy Scouts, Masters Richard
Thatcher and Frank Sharpless.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10

o " "a c " a born i kentucky
Their omuhso
t he d Deposit B a Oneho Ky teller when In
a o. n d position for than tweny during
p
o the upon Company Buck wasp psdmo
@ quirdth
pdnt and DOL charge
real work W with the Fppea War II Idama all
and the
the n wthh j own nGoernm
ig sales ade "
f ma In Ac
h ST OF Cove Bradley
trip q South America where
h ga o he Pd o Argentine an the rphHc
h dm OF hs
r 81 pd
p ia his tVeSa
Tho hrgg danec
trophies IS seOr most sdsing
o he ewl- OwnS
o oil the New uYokYa
theChu Chase
c. ne pn mugO the country
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
CANAL ZONE VIEWS
RARRED FROM MAILS

WASHINGTON. April 10. - Photo
graphs or post cards showing scenes Of
the Panama Canal, military camps and
Notifications of the Canal Zone viii no
longer be admitted TO the mails I'm
Panama, the Bureau OF Mail Censorship
has announced. The new regulation
applies particularly to photographs or
pictorial reproductions Of the locks and
other operating units of the canai. Pic
ture post cards and albums and other
books containing such views will Be
barred.
The Bureau Of Mail Censorship also
Issued a request today that uncommon
languages be not employed in letters
presented fOr mailing. All correspond
ence should be written In English,
Spanish or French language, In order TO
avoid delays made necessary by the
work Of translation Of uncommon for
eign languages.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
MEMBERSHIP PARTY
OF CITY Y. W. C. A.

Young Women's Christian Association.
The Spring Membership Party Of the
Y. w C.. A., will be held at No sos
Broome street. on Friday evening. Miss
Esther NJ Halves, executive secretary
for the East Central Field. win be the
guest and speaker.
AT The party the Y. w. c.. A. Mandolin
Club viii make its flrst public appear
ance after training since October, under
the direction Of Professor Charles r.
Edwards
Miss Mildred Mason viii sing, accom-
panied by Miss Pauline Jones There
also viii be singing by all. using Com
munity song book. under the direction
Of Miss Helen Kurtz and Miss Alice Sat
ierthwalte. Games and refreshments
win follow
The chairman Of the membership
committee, Mrs. J Merrick Horn, and
the following ladies', members OF The
committee viii act as hostesses: Mrs
j. NJ Horn. Mrs. G. w. Priest, vice
chairman; Mrs Edgar Hare, Mrs. w. j.
Catalan, Miss Gertrude Casperson. Mrs
S. j. Dennison, Mrs Geer. Mrs B C..
GrommOn, Miss Mabel Groves. Miss
Helen Hayes, Mrs s. Holmes, Mrs. J. e.
Humes. Miss Mildred Kershaw, Edna
Kinden, Helen Kurlz, Grace Lloyd, Elsie
Mcdaniel, Linds Zeuncr Mrs. Robert
Payne, Mrs. Caleb Shcwsgd. Mrs. Joseph
Stewart, Mrs w. III. Whitten.
All mmbors Of the association and
those who wish 70 Join are invited to
be present.
The regular meeting Of Business
Girls Club was held on Monday Voted
10 contribute to the Consumers League
fund and TO assist with the follow IN
work OF the Patriotic League. After
the business meeting a pleasing program
and refreshments.
AT the monthly meeting Of the board
Of directors held on Monday morning
II was decided to try TO secure house
ln the country to be used as a holiday
house for the girls Of Wilmington.
Special efforts toward securing one will
be made through the extension com
mittee Of which Miss Margaretta Miller
Is chairman
A Measuring Social was held Tuesday
evening, by the Altiora Club for beneni
Of French War Orphan Fund. which Is
part OF the war work OF the club. An
Interesting and amusing program was
g al AlA NNt ny llAI 4lHlANIio ol lllt CiNn,
There will be mock wedding, games
and refreshments.
On Thursday evening In the basement
Of Bethany Baptist Church at Elm and
Jackson streets. A "Lollypop" and
knitting party VIII be given under the
auspices Of Patriotic League. This will
be a mseting to plan for a new class IN
service training. All girls OF that
neighborhood and especially the girls
from the Lorlllard Company and Blu
menthsls are invited to attend.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
Dance Tomorrow Night
for Boys Kitchen Trailer

Miss Alice McEwan, one Of Whining
tons best known teachers Of dancing,
win be a prominent soloist in the splen-
did program prepared for presentation
tomorrow evening by the dupont Di-
vision Of the Girls Patriotic League.
The entertainment win be given at g
O'Clock in the New Century Club. The
proceeds will be used TO purchase a
kitchen trailer for the boys at the front.
The program will be given by the best
musical and dansing talent in the city.
and promises an evening Of rare enjoy
ment Following a patriotic address,
one Of Miss Kate McClafferty's classes
VIII offer the following suite OF dances
with r. Braunstein as accompanist:
4. POlysymnia-Mlss Ruth Morgan
sololst. with ensemble.
?. Valse Caprice-NEiss Mary Shields
and Dudley Gray
3 piereties Ensemble
q. Gavotte-Miss Marie Simon and
Clement Alexander
3. Hnale-Ensemble.
Mrs Katherine Wales, accompanied
by Mrs Edward Barlow, will sing the
-Lullaby from Jocelyn," by GODDARD,