davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-18
Fashions for Americans

A NY discussion of neNt winter
~ suits nov with the mercury
. climbing steadily upward. may
not Ice especially timely but women
are Interested Boz knowing what nest
season viii offer
The sketch illustrates e SUIT for
nest .rlson that may be- taken ,s an
Indication of what viii Doc shown iu
models The tendency is toward a..
ted garments They ar, not too snug
hut follow th, natural lines uf the
figure Thirty four thirty-,iN aud
'htrty-rirht inches may hc given us
th, popular suit .un' length Skirts
arc rather pms and also rather mar.
ro,V Mann coats ire finished iu uu
uneven length. tho uu, shown being
Hu example This model wls drycI-
uu"d 900 t,u .u'nr'I n|ruturlUth. nrtId.
cd 900 s,I! color -uuitpha braid and
finished witn 20 shawl collar 81 Ilud.
son f",I \ buckle fastening the hair
bolt boz front tl-u gives q pretty trina
ming touch
enc very smart suit recently seen
developed fur fall tud winter wuuI
showed 4, ruai reaching within STA
u,ho. ul fu, skirt uou. fitting the,
figure smoothly and with e straight
vest about .i, lu,h,- wide tuurruwcr
az the urrL. 81 ouur.rI youi"riug th"
front The SUIT proper wa of taupr
eolorcd heavy silk crepe tho vest ui
French hlur velvet
Another suit bad % Dua, fuzzy &C.
H-.L a. .. N-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-18
Tuesday Evening
June 49,, 1918
1T OVER
Nurses, Born and Made
With Lorno Moon

Onc Boru Nursc aud Many Made Oncs
There was one born nurse on ~
nat We called her the pretty nurse.
NN visitors assured me that she vas
quite PLAN, hut any patient ON that
fiat would have been highly iudig-
uaut az the suggestion; ! fell 100 love
with h"r uu sight Her smile was
not professional. u was the %rctlcc-
ton at "a soul %scrcucly happy. SHE
was born to be q nurse, and she WAS
nursing Her patients were more
than cases 10 hcr-aud thcy could
feel IT, Thcy paid hcr in love q
hundred fold for the love she gave.
Another Iorn Nur~c.
7 Thought OF another born nurse
that I had met once She was u mUs.
Icul director OF q musical comedy
Her business was 10 make
chorus girls out of telephone girls ~
as few weeks us possible She hntcd
and was hated "Iukey's @ crank"
sud one of tho girls hut she's
GREAT whom YOU'RE SICK had
reason to know tho truth OF the rc-
mark later. And. strangely enough
every girl iu tho company carried hor
f'hv. 90 lukoy and She seemed 90 ou-
Iu, do,iurfug iH,rl uu N'i ns soon
Hs they were we'll again sine hulIl"j
Them uuWorrINul', PERHAPS She
would have been 90 ,ory 1imnhlo pcr.
son indeed and prohobl, = much
loved ono. ir she had takcn up nurs-
ing instead az music. 1g q location
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-18

,s u popped into nus bond that ioll.t
who had never seen SLOW Poke nuEh'
bc % little afraid OF htm Just hccaus
of uIs queer looks
SLOW Poke cnucklod How otouI
Yourself Peter" sutd he. Who Is
afraid of YOU
Peter saw the point right away
grtnncd
Il don't suppose sand uo. that
unyhod, be- afraid Of me But lust
the same I can scare people when !
want 20 mean ! rau scare them
for as long as u takes them tp find
mo out. There's Danny Meadow
Mouse over there Just you watch
me scare HIM.
SLOW Poke looked and sure enough
there WAS Danny Meadow Mouse
only "a short distanc, away II was
plain that Dee had not seen them yc'
Peter thumpcl the ground with his
ttout niud legs us only pcNor can II
certainly iId make % startling uotsv
Danny Meadow Nous' jumped and
started TO run e. fast Ja nr could In
70 second ho had disappeared 100 one
of Hls private lt'lo paths Peter
laughed what did I ten "a suid
he "Of course ! am pc'footl' NurW-
less lu' I can scare folks .uHi tho
sum,
SLOW Poke suIi nothing Nut roach.
cI out for 90 ripe strawberry and
slovl, 900, o. You see Dee eats us be-
toc. c%,or,tnIng elise. ,crv sIowl1
Presently Tctcr sat down with Inns
N..#. e.. n.H. ELV.a.Ff#H.H. F.tFH. fFHlI.|#
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-18

made nurses
stJrchod. profos-
siuull aud cniacu-
ltt, may deceive
ull hut the patient
iiut the patient is
N, acid test for
tho nurse she
doesn't need to
wear cap and
uniform, she is %
born nurse. rho
patient knows H,r.
~iusuuctivclN Her
Etti comes straight
from heaven IIcr.
hight rs too bright
10 hc hidden
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-18

LETTER from % Toronto reader
"A reminds mo tnIt much mlst,n-
4 \ ~dcrstIudiuE. with consequent
needless anxiety. strII prevails regard
ing high blood pressure
Most people in fHDt m~lstak'ulN Zoe
Hove that VbcucE,r a physician tniH
tho blood pressure considerable above
normal 70 condition ct ortou organic
iis,as, must necessarily bo present
lndcuabl, high blood pressure I-
associated with certain organic I.s
oas,s. notably urtcrio-scloros's Hri
kidney trouble But 10 often |s wnr"
is 20 nervous symptom indicative mot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-18

thcn let the JIr out with a tong. loud.
sharp hess Peter Rabbit jumped
straight tU,o the AN Then ne gave
two OF three long bounds Oft to one
side and there sat up very straight
with such 90 funny. anxious look on
his face as ne stared thus way and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-18

4 PAVING spent two weeks in @
II hospital I long to omulat" IRWIN
. = cobb tud write about My up-
Grafton However 7 viii stttlc tho
impulse ann wiser ON the subject
of nurses for my experience know
that. like poets, the, are born, not
made.
The Iluru NURSE T. u Tonic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-18
Albuquerque Herald
Page -Four
The ExcelIency of the Hun
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE,

@~~~~~~~~C coPNRtGHT. isio.n nv FRANK RAN6l ~~~~N~~~~
w " have been stuffed full Of talk about Hun superiority, We
M still hear said. The Germans are Il great people, You have
w 10 hand it To them. Wonderfully Efficient
Mr. Harry Lauder, the keen Scot, has thus puncturcd this bubble
"What then lc inquiries, has the bOastful Hun given to the world
Did he discover or invent or perfect
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-18

that way. uat SLOW Poke phurklcd
down inside
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-18
High Blood Pressure
BY X. BRUCE

Author OF The Riddle Of Personality Psychology and pArcmhood" EU'
oCopyrghl 1918. by The Associated NcvspaporsD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-18

AScptic Surgery No.
The Thrcshing Machine or the Farm Tractor No.
The PhonUgraph9 No
To which Tt might be added the Typewriter. the Cash Register
the Telescope, the Adding Machine, the Sewing Machine, the Cotton
Gin, and a host of other things that have promoted the welfare of
mankind.
Still, the Hun exccs in some ways.
For instance:
lie has made war more atrorious than any other human being
since the Red Indian ard the Barbary Pirate.
lie stands alone, supreme, wrapped IN the solitude OF hN own
immensely Ia his bold disregard of humanity His mhuman out.
RACES in Belgium and Poland easily excel what any EnghShnian
could do.
His support of Turkey m the daotardly massacre of ArmcnanS
could not be- cqualod by any of the Allies.
lie is far and away our superior IN breaking treaties, as with
Belgium. We couldn 7 do that.
In the matter of spies and their dirty work he is a world heater
No Italian. Frruchman, BruShcr, or American can touch him
when II comes to fighting women aud children.
He bomhards hospitals torpcdoes hospital and merchant ships,
carries the civilian population of an invaded country off INTO slavery,
Starves, mutlatcs aud insults prisoners Of war, and in similar sneak.
ing, dishOnurahlc. and rowardly acts of fcrolty IS plainly our master
He was the first to uS' poison gas and other "Xrclicncies of
frightfulucss
lie has the nerve. while doing al this, to talk of his Kulur, Of
the superiority of German civilization. and of being the super
man" Granted. Nothing this side of Hell is superior to him, IN his
line.
He is beyond us all in Egou>n. Eughshmcn are a bt chesty
and FrcuchImcu and Italians beast occasionally and we are not above
blowing our own horn ourselves now and then. But our hats are OIL
TO the lIuI EpotNm is his lie wrote il. We are poor pkerS.
And above all the Hun has removed God Almighty from His
throne and substituted Almighty Germany. All the Ten Command.
mcntS are of. The Hcautudc~ arc piftle. ANY crime You want to
commit-Iyiug stealing, a,Nn,, alton. trcachcry. rape, or moyhcm-
is gloriou, If its done for Nh. Fathcrlaud.
Yes. the Hun Is woua rtuly efficient Ina drNutN. That S
shout all.
And when it come, TO that hc make, old Mr. Bcczcbub grit his
.ceth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-18

Gas? No.
Electricity No.
The Steam Enginc2 No
The Telephone No.
The Telegraph No.
The Submarine No
The Automobile? No.
The Airplane? No.
Anacsthctics2 No.
Ascptic SURGERY No
Tho TbrSShiup Machine
Evening star., 1918-05-28
The Woods Full

If there's a neighbor you dis
like, don't let him make you
sore; don't think about him
while you hike to do the useful
chore- Forget him and his evil
ways as you weave to and fro;
the woods are full of worthy
jays whom it is good to know.
If some one shows a tightwad
soul when war demands are
made, and clings the tighter to
his roll, I would not be dis
mayed. The country will not go
to smash because of skinfint
lads who glue their fingers to
their cash and hide their sur
plus scads. The woods are full
of loyal gents who always have
the price when asked to dig up
plunk or cents or make some
sacrifice. The woods are full of
boys who say, What can a fel-
low do to help our soldiers far
away or split a Teut in two?"
Don't think that treason's grow
ing rank, that every man is vile,
because some noisy, noxious
crank gets up and spiels while.
Don't think our institutions
punk, our bulwarks bound to
fail, because some fellow in Po-
hunk was ridden on a rail. The
woods are full of delegates who
make it plain, | wist, that in
these Draw United States great
hearts and souls exist. Our
eagles soar on noble wings, and
do their martial stunt, but we
won't see these regal things if
we for buzzards hunt.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1918-05-28
D. c. MEN COMMISSIONED.

Walter NJ. Adriance, 202 Wardman
Courts, and John Seward. S07 Mills
building. have been appointed majors
in the National Army; P. H. B. FIRE.
linghuysen, 563 Monroe Courts. a
captain in the National Army. and
Cafew F. Martindale, provost mar
shal generals Office. a first lieutenant
in the National Army
Other Washingtonians who have
been commissioned in the Army are
Albert w. Freshee. 205 Union station;
Jesse F. Brown, 1907 P street;
Montieth A. Close, Takoma Park:
Bernard F. MCGUIRE, 1925 I street:
Louis W. Mack. University Club. and
Thomas E. Wells, Irving street,
Chevy Chase, to be captains in the
Quartermaster Corps. National Army.
Arthur E. Friedgen. 1916 Kalorama
road; Richard c. Smith. 1121 Column
bia road: J. Grover Shea, 9Th street
and Missouri avenue; Karl F. Walker,
1913 Buchanan street, and Thomas D.
Walsh. sixth police precinct. to
Corps. National Army.
Maurice Bernstein. 1925 7th street,
and Leslie H. Cushman, 1918 I street,
to be second lieutenants. Quarter
master Corps. National Army.
Eugene J. Tierney. 933 D street, to
be first lieutenant, Engineer Reserve
Corps.
Ernest e. Kennard, 1874 F street, to
be second lieutenant. Ordnance Re-
Harry G. Cook. 1925 Calvert street,
to be captain, Medical Reserve Corps.
Evening star., 1918-05-28
THIEVES REAP HARVEST
OF CASH AND JEWELRY
Long List Of Burglaries Reported
to the Police for 1nves-
tigation.

Miss S. w. Buchanan reported to the
police of the third precinct that a
burglar took $50 worth of jewelry
and other property from her apart
ment at 1915 I street.
Jewelry valued at $115, $50 in cash
and two revolvers were stolen from
the residence of Miss Minnie Ritter
921 T street, yesterday.
Mrs. Lee McConville, apartment !,
1917 U street. told the police that a
fur cape worth 5000. a ring and van
ity case valued at $3S, small bank
containing 81 and a quantity of un-
derwear were stolen from her apart
ment.
Theft of $40 in bills was reported
by Mrs. Mary Kane. 1135 18th street.
She said the money was taken from
her house yesterday.
trance to Austin LOTUS restaurant,
302 street, through atfront window.
and took $50 from the cash register.
Mrs. Harry Moreland. 1872 r street
northeast, reported that robber
gained entrance to her house through
a rear window yesterday. A hand
bag containing 81 was the only thing
stolen.
A ring set with topaz and two
plain gold rings were stolen from the
apartment of Mrs. Ellen Richards.
Portner apartments. yesterday after
noon. They were valued at SIS.
Mrs. J. NJ. Humphrey, SIS T street
northeast, told police of the tenth
precinct Of the loss of wearing ap-
parel valued at SAT. The theft was
committed in her home last week.
F. A.. Armstrong, 1919 Wisconsin
avenue, complained that burglars
visited his store between Saturday
night and yesterday morning, gained
entrance by breaking window, and
stole IT'S pennies.
Evening star., 1918-05-28
NURSES TO GRADUATE.
Exercises Will Be Held Tonight by
Columbia Hospital School.

Graduating exercises for the class of
1918 of the Columbia Hospital Training
School for Nurses will be held this even
ing at $3.50 o'clock at the New Ebbitt.
Speakers will be Rev. George F. Dudley
Of st. Stephens Church. Surgeon Cen
eral William c. Gorgas. U. s. A.: Col.
r. R. Mcmahon, superintendent OF the
hospital, and Surgeon General William
c. Braisted. U. s. N.
The graduates are: Evlyne Wales
Brewer, Kathleen Frances Gott, Hester
williams Allnutt, Lucille Frances Maley,
Julia Graft Hale, Laura Belle Troup.
Catharine Anna Beall. Bertha Jane
Bradshaw. Addie Louise Walford. Anne
Howard Keyes. Dorothy Blanche Peters,
Charlotte Myrtle Miller. Elizabeth May
Gill and Mary Ethel Vaughan.
Evening star., 1918-05-28
NINETY STARS ON FLAG.
Blessed and Unfurled at the Holy
Comforter Church.

With ninety stars arranged in the
flag was blessed and unfurled Sunday
afternoon at Holy Comforter Church.
18th and East Capitol streets.
The congregation crowded the church
at the ceremony. Rev. L. p. O'Herne,
secretary OF the war chaplain bureau,
and ardent war worker. made the
principal address. An opening prayer
was made by Father Wheeler, who
also read the prayer for peace and for
the divine guidance OF President Will
son. Thomas NJ. Harvey, president of
the Holy Comforter branch of the
Holy Name Society, presided, and
made the Introductory speech.
Evening star., 1918-05-28
LEAVES FOR NEWPORT NEWS.
Former Policeman Walsh, Now
Army Lieutenant, Answers Call.

First Lieut.. Thomas Davis Walsh,
Quartermaster Corps. U. 8. A.. went
to Newport News. Va. last night for
active duty. having been sworn in
last week and given orders to report
at the Virginia camp. Tho 1ieuten-
ant has served as a member of the
police force for the past nineteen
years. spending sixteen Of them
mounted on a bicycle. He served un-
der Gen. George II. Harrtes in Cuba
during the war with Spain. and was
the generals orderly about the close
of the war.
Thomas Moore Walsh, a son of the
lieutenant, Is serving with the first
American expeditionary force in
France, and Miss Marie Walsh. a
daughter, is q yeowoman.
Evening star., 1918-05-28
VICTORY CLUB HOLDS DANCE.
Soldiers Are Guests Of Girls Of
Brookland Parish.

The frst dance Of the recently or
ganised Victory Club Of girls Of Sc.
Anthony's Catholic Church. Brock
hand parish. was held last night in
the parish hall.
Rev. Father Di Paola, who recently
came to the church from Baltimore.
invited the girls of the parish who
have como to Washington to do war
work to form q club OF their own.
ed. It was decided that a dance be
given each Monday night in the
parish hall. and last night q number
Of soldiers from Camp Meigs were
guests.
Evening star., 1918-05-28
HYMAN D0DEK's WILL FILED.
Stipulates His Children Must Mar.
~ in the Jewish Faith.

Should any Of his children marry
out of the Jewish faith he or she
is to have no portion of his estate,
according to the will of Hyman
Dodek, dated April 20. 1918, and filed
for probate. The share Of such child
Is to be distributed among the other
children.
The wife. Lena Dodek. and Abra-
ham Bobys and Levi H. David are
named as executors and trustees.
The trustees are to hold 40 shares
of stock in the Dodek Clothing and
Furniture Company in trust for the
widow. who is also to have an al
lowance of $50 per week, in addition
to the income from the real estate.
The trustees are also to hold forty
shares of the same stock for the son.
Harry H. Dodek. on certain cond-
tions.
On the death of the wife the re-
naming estate is to be distributed
among the four children, Harry H.
Dodek. Fannie Dodek, Eva Dodek and
Sophie D. Mandell.
Evening star., 1918-05-28
CORNELIUS OLIVER DEAD.
Former Resident of Fairfax County
Succumbs at D. c. Sanitarium.

Cornelius Oliver of Buckeystown,
Md, died at Takoma Park Sanitarium,
breakdown. Funeral services were
held yesterday afternoon at Andrew
Chapel. Va. Interment was at An
drew Chapel.
Mr.. oliver was formerly resident
of Fairfax county. Va, moving to
Buckeystown twenty years ago. He
was employed by the Standard Lime
and Stone Company. and was a mem
ber Of Potomac Lodge. F. A. A. NJ, Of
Washington; Enoch Royal Arch
Chapter and Jacques de Molay Com
mandery of Frederick, Md. He is sur
vived by his wife. two daughters.
Misses Alma B. and Elsie M. Oliver,
and a son. Lieut.. L. LIE Roy Oliver. of
Petersburg, Va.
Evening star., 1918-05-28
ANOTHER STAR IN STAR FLAG.
Emblem for Henry R. Hickman,
Who Enters Aviation Training,

Another star is shortly be be added
to the thirty-odd that are displayed
on the big service flag on the facade
blem will represent Henry r. Hick-
man, for the past four years an en-
ploye of The Stars accounting de-
partment.
Mr.. Hickman enrolled himself last
February in the Enlisted Reserve
Corps of the Aviation Section of the
Signal Corps. He has been ordered
to report to Dallas, Tex. to undergo
training as a cadet flier for a fu-
ture commission as a pilot. He will
leave for Texas tonight.
Evening star., 1918-05-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Alleging that she was beaten by the
weeks, Marie c. Ryan has filed suit
in the District Supreme Court to re-
cover $4,000 damage from Annie E.
Boteler. The assault is alleged to
have occurred April 10.
Absolute divorce II asked I'm q suit
filed today in the District Supreme
Court by Eric H. Gretzner against
in Baltimore February 2e. 1902. and.
1t is alleged, the wife deserted her
husband six months ago. There is
one child, a boy fifteen years old. A
correspondent is named.
A concert will be given by the choir
fof Kendall Baptist Church. 9Th and B
o'clock. The choir Is to be assisted
by Fred East. bass soloist at the
Church of the Covenant; Ernest Lado-
vich, formerly violinist with the I'm
lperial Orchestra, Petrograd, Russia
Chester Crawford, cornet soloist; Miss
Faith Hibbs. dramatic reader. and E.
o. Excel. soloist.
Sparks from q chimney last night
set fire to the roof of q furniture es-
Establishment at 1145 7th street. Fire.
men quickly extinguished the fire.
About $25 damage was done.
In accordance with the proclamation
lof the President. All Souls Church.
14th and L streets. will hold a special
patriotic service Thursday morning at
IL o'clock. There will be appropriate
exercises. including an address by the
minister, Rev. Ulysses G. b. Pierce,
and vocal solos by Charles Trow-
bridge Tfttmann.
The weather has become hot and
boys cannot resist taking forbidden
baths in the river of the Washington
channel wharveA Yesterday afternoon
several Of them were in the water and
were enjoying the swim to the fullest.
A meeting Of the residents of the
Wilson Normal Community Associa-
tion will be held tonight at the school
at o'clock to arouse interest IN the
pageant. Democracy Triumphant" to
be given July 4. The author of the
pageant will be at the meeting to de-
scribe in detail the affair and to as
sign parts to tho actors. Rehearsale
will be held every Thursday evening
at the school at s:16 o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-05-28
CARLOADS OF COAL AS GIFTS.
Donation by West Virginia Com
panies to Prisoners' Relief Society.

The Prisoners Relief Society, which
recently moved its headquarters to this
city from Huntington. w. Va, an
nounced today that 1t has been given
two carloads OF coal to be used in
carrying on its work. Tho gifts were
made by the Elkins Coal Company Of
Morgantown. w. Va, and the Cabin
Creek Coal Company Of Charles Town,
w. Va.
The society assists the familiss of
men while they are In prison and
hslps the man get . new start after
thnaHr Hrkoann&A
Evening star., 1918-05-28
SEA FOOD MARKET DONE.

In celebration of the practical COM
pletion Of the new sea food market,
at the foot OF 11th and 18th streets
southwest. a big American flag is
flying from the stan over the center
Of the building. This week will see
all but a few minor details on the
big building completed. and next Sat
urday a number of the dealers will
take possession of the quarters they
have leased In the market Yesterday
afternoon several OF them were max
ing ready to move from the tempo
rary frame market on the 18th street
wharf, in which they have been doing
business for the past year.
Evening star., 1918-05-28
FOR MINIMUM RAISE WAGE.
Federal Branch, No. u, G. P. o.
Employees, Adopts Resolution.

As relief from present wage and
working conditions, National Fed
GRAFTON Of Federal Employees, No. II.
last night adopted a resolution re-
questing that the minimum wage in
tho public printing department be in
creased from - to 50. and that eight
hours constitute a days labor. The
resolution is formally addressed to
Cornelius Ford. pubFc printer. in
high prices of commodities, which
the federation maintains, are beyond
the reach Of the wages received.
1t was announced that the fedora
tion will hold q mass meeting this
evening at 8 o'clock at the headquar-
ters Of the union at 709 o street
northwest.
Evening star., 1918-05-28
London to Close Swimming Pools

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 5.-All the public
swimming pools and some Of the pub
lie baths in London are to be closed
for the summer. The buildings are
being used for communal kitchens.
With their steam plants and heating
appliances. they are very adaptable
for the purpose Of establishing in
them the central municipal kitchens,
from which food is distributed to the
smaller stations in their districts.
Evening star., 1918-05-28
MISS BESSIE CROSS WEDS.

The employees of the ONCE of the
register of Wills extended congratu-
lations and made valuable presents
yesterday to one Of their number. who
today enlisted under the banner of
Dan Cupid. Miss Bessie NJ. Cross was
married this afternoon at Ingram
Memorial Church by the Rev. DR..
Purdum to w. NJ. Lynn of South Caro-
lima After a honeymoon trip to At
lantic City the couple will reside at
1909 18th street northwest.
Evening star., 1918-05-28
{ ADOPT WHEATLESS MENUS,
Passenger Steamships Plying Great
Lakes Volunteer Aid in Saving,

Another boost has been given to the
wheat-saving campaign Of the food
administration by the announcement
that all passenger steamship lines
operating on the great lakes have de-
cided to eliminate wheat products
from their menus until the next
harvest. This will be q considerable
saving. inasmuoh a. there are fifty-
This action 10 voluntary. A number
Of railroads took similAI action Osvs
Evening star., 1918-05-28

Meeting of the North Capitol and
lexington Citizens Association at the
Emery School. Lincoln road and Ran
dolph place northwest, at 7:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-05-28
CITY ITEMS.

Buy Your Summer Suits. ~ on.
Pongees. Priest1ey's Mohair, Silk and
Palm Beach and Tropical Suits in all
sizes, light and dark shades, u of
their value before moving in our new
building on the site of the new Rifles
Armory. TENNILLE. Oil G NV.
Evening star., 1918-05-28

Presentation of a three-act play,
"Sir Gareth Of Orkney" by the pupils
of the Miner Normal School, at the
community center at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-05-28

Meeting of the Montessori Associa-
tion of the District at 1881 Connect
cut avenue northwest at $40 o'clock.