davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02

might bar several stars but on second
thought il was decided To appoint a
national commission to pass on the
eligibility of players. The board II com
posed of T.. Mokaig, chairman, and Z. j.
brennan, Of Sun, and &. H. Hervey, OF
TAYLOR.
The president asked that all clubs
accept decisions gracefully, as there can
be no appeal. The league u ready for the
opening, and Secretary Mci<aig, while
withholding the names of bis umpire
staff. has made no mistake in his seiection.
as all are men of wide experience, not only
IN baseball, but sports generally.
SEASON OPENS MAY IL.
The league season will open on May
II, Saturday week, and Harlan, the
Wilmington entry, will meet the Navy
Yard on the local grounds in it's first
game The schedule for the season MS
adopted folows:
MAY II 1-Traylor at Hog Island
New York Ship ut Merchant, Sun at
Chester Navy Yard at Harlan Il Hol-
lngsworth.
Nav lS-Ifog Island Mt New York
Ship; Merchant Mt sun; Chester at
Navy Yard; Harlan Il Hollingsworth
at Traylor.
May 25-Traylor Mt Merchant; New
York Ship at Chester; Hog Island Mt
Navy Yard; Sun at Harlan & Hoflrngs-
worth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
OF| AWARE COLLEGE MEET
LED BY SENIOR ATHLETES
Mike Wilson, Freshman, Makes
New Records for One and Two
Mile Runs.

Newark. Nav 2.-The seniors of Della
wars College are leading in the first part
of the inter-class track and held meet ,
which was held here on Monday. All
,he events have been decided with the
exccntion Of tho pole vault, the mile
rclav and the medley relay and
theSc were run off yesterday.
Aftcr MONDAYS events the scores stood
rs follows: Seniors. 40; SOphomOres, 20;
Freshmen, -, and Juniors, IL. Mike
Wilson. a member of the freshmen, broke
both the mile and two-mile records at the
Blue and Gold institute and thereby
gained n medal and his varsity ID. :
His time for the mile was 4.42 2-5, and
for the longer run he turned in time
of 11.27. The summaries:
100-yard dash: First, Crockett i9iS;
second. Hearnc. 1919; third, Graves, i9Zo'
Time, 10 - seconds
120-vard high hurdles FIRST, 'T"ckett'
1918; second. Myers, 1918; third IL. ~
Nexander, 1921. Time, II 10 SECONDS
22o-yard low hurdles First Crockett
1918: second, Ewing, 1919; third' ta''S'
1918. Time, % 4-5 seconds.
Mile nm. First. ]. Wilson, 1921; sec
ond Poole. 1920: third. Waples. 1921.
Time 4 minutes. ~ % seconds.
2oOLvard dash. First. Crockett l9lS;
second, Hcarne, 1919; third. Graves l"-o'
Time. 24 seconds. flat.
44O-y-ard dash First, Craig i9i9; sec
ond Thomas, 1920; third, Hcmphill. l9@l-
Time, sc 4-5 seconds.
Haif-mile. First, Kite, 1920; second,
Craig, 1919; third, Buck, 1920. Time, :
minutes, If seconds.
Two-milc run First, J Wilson, i9Zl;
second. Arbuckle, 1920; third, CoipittS'
1920 Time. IL minutes, p seconds.
HIGH lump. First, Meyers, 1918, and
Howard Alexander, 1921 tied at , icet,
81, inches; second, Arbuckle,, 1870
Broad jump. First, Harry Alexander;
1918. 10 feet. Q inches; second, Howard
Alexander. 1921, 10 feet, s inches; third,
Nevers. 1918. 10 feet.
Discus throw. First, Harry Loose, i9=o'
1O1 feet. : inches: second, Harry Aiexan-
der lqlS. 90 feet. 5 inches; third, tar-
banks 1921. 50 feet. inches
Shot put First, Loose. 1870 =, leCl,
ST. inches; second, Lauritsen, lHIS' 81
feet, IA inches; third. Roach, l9-l' %
fect, II inch.
The added attraction was iat man 5
race Of 80 wards. the result OF which ioi-
lows. FIRST Carter; second, Roach: third,
Hann. Time. Is 2-5 seconds. Tomorrow
the two relays Will be ruH on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
ANNOUNCE MAKEUP OF
STEEL LEAGUE CLUB
Many Major League Stars in
Circuit and Harlan $ TO Have
Share.

Bethlehem. Pa. May o-Thc official
list OF players who have been signed by
the Bethlehem, Steelton. Lebanon. Fore
River, Harlan and Holhngsworth, of
Wilmington, and Sparrows Point teams
of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation
League was announced yesterday
This league promises 10 create unusual
interest as IN its makeup it will have
many noted major and minor league
players Eddie Plank Bill Ritter, for
three years with the Chants: Bud Weiser
and Runt Walsh, formerly of the Philles;
Harry Pierce Steve lerkcS Buck Ramsey;
George Stutz. Of Tri3State fame Lefty
Russell, and others.
The season viii start ON Nav IL
The list Of players signed follows:
Bethlehem catchers-Dick Wright,
Charlie Heath. Bernard Briody. Pitch
ers-Al Schacht, last year with Roch-
ester IL the International League;
Buck Barton, Lefty Baumgartner and
Charlie Anderson, with the Steel Workers
last wear Herb kutz, with Scranton last
season IL the New York State League.
First base -Beebe Roth and Buck
Bowie. Second Benny Achorn and
Charlie Achenbach. Shortstop-k Kitty
Stark and Sam Fishburn- Third base-
Warren Mecherly, Tesch and Fitzpatrick.
Outfeld- Babe Twonbly and Johnny
Superka
Steelton Stroh, Bill Ritten,
Eddie Plank, Buck Ramsay, Harry
Pierce, Phillips, Lands, CLARK, Steve
Yerkes. George "Kid' Stutz, Sharpe,
Hooper. Waddle, johnson, George Cockill,
manager; Bud Weiser, Neild, Miller,
Hunter.
Fore River-Dooley, Kruger, Peterson,
O'Hara, Dowd. kopf Engle, Gill, Muir
phy, Connolly Young, Jacobson, George
Twombly AIamaux Hickman, Pipp,
Harris. Duggan. Kennedy Nash, Gain,
Gillis, Sandwin, Woods, Flynn GlOster,
King, Grady, Knight. Bates, Monroe,
IngersoH, Abbott
Lebanon Jones, Clauser Heating,
Tony Marhefka. K4bbington, A. Walsh,
McC Connell Mike" Mowry, Pottelger,
Hart. Trout, Buckles, Ritter, Yciser/
Wilmington Gharry, Lake, Cunning
ham, Ray Dumont, Jones, Oakes, Kay
Reilley, Wagner, Martin, Walters Lou
denschtager. Narration, Payne, Shields
Cochran, B~inuller. Defer, Chapman
Campbell, Jones
sparrow Point smith Schariele
Roth, Brown, Ehmbng. Catiz, Priest
Cranston, Fcwstcr, Zinn, Manager Tow
son, Aubrey. G. Catiz, Davis Donohoe,
Walsh, Russell, O'Rourko, Kolseth,
Miller
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL.
Philadelphia Clubs Both Idle
Merklc Wins for Cubs.

Both Philadelphia major league clubs
were idle yesterday, because the grounds
on which they were TO stage their games
were too wet to permit ball playing
The rest is expected To help both the
Mackmen and Phillies a great deal and
was welcomed by both teams.
Merklc's home run in the third inning
of yesterdays game, between the Pirates
and Chicago Cubs, was reponslble Tor the
latter winning the game, to 5. The
fielding of Deal and Cation were features
of the game.
Walter johnson hit his stride yesterday
and allowed the Boston Red Sox but four
hits and thereby helped Washington TO
win. to O. The entire team OF Senators
played bang-up game.
CoveleSkie for Cleveland outpItchcd
Ed Cicottc for the White Soy and won his
game, Il 10 s. The errors of the Cleveland
team were responsible for four runs scored
bv Chicago
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
"LET THERE BE NO MOURNING"
SOLDIERS PROPHETIC MESSAGE.

Chicago, May ?. Lieutenant Dina
more A. Ely, T. S. A., Of Winnetka, a
north shore suburb, who was killed in
France in the aviation service on April
q, few days before his death wrote a
letter 70 his father, DR.. James o. Ely,
which was received yesterday II closes
thus:
'If anything should happen to me let's
have no mourning in spirit or in dress
Like Liberty Bond, it is an investment.
not loss, when man dies for his coun-
try. 1t IS an honor to family, and is that
the time for weeplng2 / would rather
leave my family rich in pleasant memories
Of my life than numbed in sorrow al nv
death"
DR. Ely sent the letter 10 Mrs Ely
who is az the family cottage in Donaldson
Wis There the family held funeral
service for the soldier last Sunday. placing
his effects In his canoe and covering all
with the national Colors and sinking IL in
quiet nook oi the lake, which was the
faYorite retreat OF young lily.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
DO YOUR BIT" IN
DELAWARE RIVER LEAGUE
Teams Can't BE Padded With
Big Leaguers Schedule
Announced.

Every player in the newly organized
Delaware River Shipbuilding Baseball
League, of which the Harlan plant is the
local entry, must edo his bit or he will be
barred. This was brought out by G. J.
brennan, of the Sun Company, of Chester,
Ia, at meeting Of the league. held IN
Philadelphia on Tuesday. IL had been
rumored throughout the circuit that the
teams would recruit big league players
Just for their ball playing ability, but Mr..
brennan denied that this wonld he done.
brennan remarks were the opening
wedge of discussion on the subject that
consumed. the greater part of the meeting.
President r. c. Samson, of Merchant
Company. explained that such procedure
was directly in opposition to the spirit of
the movement and nlso was distinct
violation of sevornl bylaws. 1t looked for
whilc as If too hastv action on the subject
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
LAFAYETTE TREE, NOW CANES.
Birmingham Meeting Walnut Made Into
Walking Sticks for High French officials.

West Chester MAY Games OF wal
nut taken from a tree which stood IN
front OF the ancient Birmingham Meet
ing House dunne the battle Of the
BrandyHine. as Indicated by the rings
in the wood when II was cut. d short
time ago. have been made TO the order
of Jonathan Eldrdge, Of Birmingham.
Neatly tipped some Of the canes will be
sold at the bazaar here this week for the
benefit Of the two local hospitals Others
will be sent TO French officials as me
nentos of General Lafayette. who was
wounded during the battle almost with
in the shadow OF the ancient tree.
One Of the canes, made of a selected
section Of the wood. has been especially
tipped and the head engraved as a pres
ent to VI Jusserand, the French ambassa-
dor, who spoke on the battle ground a
few years ago during a celebration Of the
battle anniversary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
HARLAN'S BATTERY.
Du Mont and Charity, Two Stars
Of Washington American League
to Locate in Wilmington.

Boston. May Ed Charity, catcher,
and George Du Mont, pitcher, composing
one Of the Washington Americans bat
teries. have been called by Uncle Sam for
duty ia shipysrds fitting vessels for use
against the Hun. Manager Griffith is
already working with might and main "
replace Charity with Valentine PicInich,
the little catcher Connie Marx sent "
Atlanta because he couldn't hit The
Southern IeagIer is expected IN report
to the Griffmen At Philadelphia rcleas-
ing Charity
Charity and Du Mont wero married
after their registration, and 50 were
placed in Class IA. Charity knows some
thing about steam engineer x, and N
his draft board has granted him pcr1nis-
sion 10 go 10 work in the shipyard If the
bethlehem Steel Co at Wilmington. Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02

Dri Mont has been gwen the sann perInis-
sion and he viii accompany Charity.
The above dmpatch, which appeared
in a Washington newspaper, cpnfrmE
IN article 10 the sarne effect which 8p-
reared IN the sport columns n this payYr
. week or two ago. The nfn will no
doubt compoae one of the batteries for
Doc Paynes Ifarlan-Bcthlchcm Steel
League team.
Otto Wagner, former major and Ncv
York State ITagIer, secured cfnIloy-
rnent a. the Harlan plant iat Wcok
and he will most likely play on pne n
the ball teams
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
PROHIBIT SPITBALL
IN A. A. CIRCUIT

Chicago. May , Rules prohibiting
the "spitbalI and other freak deliveries in
the American Association this season were
thoroughly explained by Thomas )
Hickey, president Of the association. at a
meeting here yesterday, Of the club mem
ayers and staff Of eight umpires. Pitchers
will not be allowed to place their hands to
their mouth before delivering a ball, nor
will they be permitted to use emory or
any other foreign substance in Their de-
livery. The umpires will be the sole Judges
Of violations Pitchers found guilty Of
breaking the rule will be fined S25 for the
first offense and banlshed from the game
for the second
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

AMERICAN LEA CUE
New York k-AthleticS (raiul
Washington, ;; Boston, O.
st. Louis, 3; Detroit, 2 40 innings
Cleveland, .; Chicago, ;.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PhiIlcs-New York twet grounds.
st. Louis. >; Cincinnati, l.
Boston, 4; Brooklyn, >
Chicago. ;; Pittsburg, 3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
RED SOx SIGN TRUESDALK.

Boston, May 2. The Boston American
League baseball dub announced yrsteF-
day that It had signcd Frank Trlesdale
an in6elder, formerly With the Toronto
club, of the international Ieague Trnes-
dale now is At Santa Rita, y NJ, and vii
!oin the club n Ncw York next wcek
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at 81. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Philadelphia
ST. Louis At Pittsburg
Cincinnati ~ Chicago.
Boston At Brooklyn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at St Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Philadelphia.
St. Louis At Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Boston at Brooklyn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
CHICAGO CABARETs sILENCED.
ZOO Bars Also Close Under New Saloon
License Period

Chicago, May , With the opening
Of a new saloon license period, it Is esti-
mated that more than 900 Chicago
thirst parlors' went out Of business
Cabarets also went under the ban
1t is reported that the city treasury,
already low, will be hard hit by the loss
OF the revenue from saloon licenses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
WlldeI Seeon1s Want Came

Tho Wldcl Seconds would like n,
arrange game for Saturday 4fternoon
NGth any team in or OIt II the city ~
challenge should bc sent ~ = S'rav
bridge. l329 Read atrret
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02

Harlan Il Holinpsworth at Merchant; /;
Hog Island at Chester sun at Navy Yard
August 10 Chester Ship at Hog
Ielnnd: Navy Yard At New York Ship !,
Mercbent &c Harlan ~ HollinRsworth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
Don't Try to Break the Record
With Your Gillette Blade -

It's an etFcient nto means loo per cent Gillette
Service all the
<TON turn cheating tive Gillette
y chance and it'll you day after day the Gillette results
the vevet-snooth Gillette Shaye-n record time
You may have tender indoor skin OF Office or &c
wind bitten chapped from the big outdoors tar 70 me
Gillette will give YOU the finest shave IN the world
IF here IS man living VINO doesn
host shave and the Gillette razor because
hasr' ct caught the simple knack OF using It.
Try this tomorrow morning. You viii what ye missed
Hold naturally easily and tt the handle
lust feel he blade engage the beard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02

Lost something? Try a classified
advertisement in Every Evening ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02

(Here's where some men maze
mistake. They tilt the handle up or
down too nltch and make a Scraper OF
a Gillette, instead Of q razor
Keep the edge Of the blade as nearly
flat against the skin as YOU possibly
can Then shave with short slanting
strokes.
Most men get the best results by
screwing the blade tight down TO the
guard. But if YOU want an extra-close
shave. just unscre1c the handle a pert
turn, to loosen the edge a trihe.
AND remember The Gillette IS the
"A real sanitary shave. The Gillette
Blades are wrapped il waxed sterilized
paper.
This protects them from every con
taminating influence, and insureS
clean shave.
When YOU add comfort, safety,
cleanliness ard service together you We
gotGillette. NoStropping No Honing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
The Meaning of Gillette Service

easily. and tilt the handle 50 yCu
can Just feel the blade engage
the beard.
Heres where some men make
= mistake. They tilt the handle
up or down too much and make
a scraper OF a Gillette instead
of a razor.)
Then shave with short, slant
ing strokes. Il doesn't require
any brute force to shave with
a GiIlette-the razor does the
work.
Keep the edge Of the blade as
nearly fiat against the skin as
you can. ANY man will catch
the knack Of using his Gillette
in one or two shaVes SO he won't
feel the slightest pull. IN fact,
when the Gillette is properly
used the beard slips off without
your knowing it
The all-important thing is t.
iather sOell. and -
to hold the razor (--N
easily, with the gWnon,Ala
handle tilted so Way : -, lizHs
the blade just p NE
engages the
beard. ~ ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02

you want a speci-
ally close shave,
an S CT "a t h e
hand lie Il part
turn.
Hold the razor
naturally and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02

y1HFRF are times perhaps when might with
himself mistaken and shortslghed economy
l. He to how he could go Wlthout
changing lights he could get from match
burning himself.
Isn't it VIII sometimes try to beat the game
something order to do It!
is hang to Gillette blade as
though tbev were trying distance record with 1T
It ism they much about the price OF new
blade They throw that much tip or drink
DFAIJY the chief reason for the Gillette is the
Is veous quality of the With edges to badeach
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02

EOI1StOClC
The reason you keep repeating with
YOUR old blade is that some time or
other you happened to get more shaves
out of blade than you have a right
to expect, and you sort of keep trying
10 break the record
This isn't fair to you and it isn't
fair to your Gillette. The Gillette Of
fers YOU the greatest shaving service
in the world, but it should not be
abused.
1t takes only fraction OF mln-
ute to slip a new blade out of its en-
velope and rip off the sterilized wax
paper that protects it and keeps it
sanitary and safe.
Thousands of Gillette users make
regular habit Of changing blades
epery SO often Sunday mornings per
haps, or maybe twice a week, depend
ing on each mans individual shaving
needs and character of beard.
Evening star., 1918-07-18

Bastile day was cslsbrated by an On
thusiastio parade in San Salvador.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
BAKERS Modified AS
WARTIME NECESSITY
Institute Put Under Way By Food
Administration to Solve Prob
lens of Trade.

As a means of mobilizing the re-
sources of the baking industry of the
United States as a wartime necessity,
especially in the interest of food con-
servation, organization of an Ameri-
can Institute of Baking. with an en-
dowment of 100000 in liberty bonds,
has been put under way by the food
administration. The principal object
of this organization is to provide
means for the scientific solution Of
problems of the trade.
Details of the proposed organiza-
tion, which were approved at recent
conference here of leaders of the in
dustry, were announced today by Win
NJ. Campbell of Kansas City. chair
man Of the National Bakers Service
Board and also chairman of the or
ganization committee Of the institute.
Associated with him in the organiza-
tion committee are Henry w. Stude of
Houston, Tex; A. L. Taggart. In
Memphis, Tenn: Clifton N. Power.
Pueblo. Col: r. L. Corby. Washington.
and Jay Burns. Omaha, while the tenn
porary board Of trustees includes men
from forty-one states and Canada
The institute Is designed ito pro-
information and scientific knowledge
of baking materials, processes. me-
chanics. methods and accounting, that
will place the industry upon higher
plane of efficiency and national value
and will prevent the recurrence of
anything like the state of utter un-
preparedness for meeting a great ma
tional depression, or crisis, In which
the industry was caught by the pres
ent war"
Evening star., 1918-07-18

II you want work read the want col
umnS OF The Star.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
BEST PLACE IN CAMP
j. FOR WASHINGTON BOYS
Located Near Y. W. G. A. House,
Y Liberty Theater and Other
Welfare Buildings.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondents Of The Star.
CAMP MEADE. July 1s.-The new
Washington men in the camp have
been moved from the hill section to
down near the trolley car loop. In
one of the most accessible parts of
the reservation. They are near the
Y. W. C. A. hostess house, the Liberty
Theater and other welfare buildings.
Raymond Bryan, 312th Machine Gun
Battalion, has been sent to Fort Nj
agara. N. z. to train for service in
the United States Guards. Bryan has
a knee that gave him trouble. He
could not serve in France with the
District of Columbia unit. with which
he has been connected for the past
eight months.
Lieut.. F. B. Bielaski. son Of Chief
Bielaski Of the bureau of investiga-
tion, Department of Justice, is in the
base hospital with a broken ankle.
He has been assured by the surgeons
that In a few weeks he will be dis
charged and will be recommended for
service in France with his old regt-
ment. the 316th Infantry.
Allegro Salvatore, one Of the new
Washington men. has been transfer
red from the 9Th Company Depot
Brigade, to the band.
Evening star., 1918-07-18

LIEUT.. CLARENCE BRAINERD
HIGHT, JR.
Lieut.. Hight. only SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence B. Hight of Bethesda,
Md, enlisted in the Regular Army
Juno %, 1917, his nineteenth birth
day.
After three months ground train
ing at the Army Aviation School at
Princeton. N. j., he went abroad with
the first contingent of American stu
dent aviators. He received his in
struction in actual flying under Amer
lean and Italian experts at Foggia,
Italy.
In June, 1918. Lieut.. Hight was
transferred from the Italian to the
French front. In the present Ger
man drive he Is flying with the de-
Tending airmen. American and French.
Evening star., 1918-07-18

growers and shippers. In the central
part Of the belt, however, the crop Is
about normal.
In the section east Of Hagerstown
the crop Is greatly reduced. The crop
in the north branch Of the Potomac
river is also reported to be light.
The western part Of the belt is re-
ported to be especially heavy. Last
Evening star., 1918-07-18

pealed to by c. NJ Schaffer. chauffeur
In tho employ Of . taxicab company.
to recover an automobile that had
been taken from him. he stated. by
two young white mon, who choked
him and made him leave the car.
He said the mon employed him at
Evening star., 1918-07-18

year the heavy crop was in the east
ern part Of this fruit belt.
The crop Is reported to be progress
ing we'll at the present tims, with
prospects Of earlier ripeninE than
usual. Maynowers, Of whict there ID
no great abundancs. began coming in
last week.
Tho picking question IL giving the
Evening star., 1918-07-18

CANDY, Tuxedo. roll or fat shape
collars, with dainty ruffles: also
lace trimmed styles, as we'll as en-
broidered, hemstitched and tucked
effects. At
SOC, $1.O0, S1.z5 and Up to $l.9s
Fashionable Fichus, single and
double styles; some of plain net.
others OF net with ruff1es of lace;
still others Of organdy. edged with
ruffles. At
soc, soc, $l.00, $1.50 and Up to $z.9S
Guimpes and Vestees, Of or
CANDY: fiat. Tuxedo or collarless
effects: some with ruffles and
tucked; others hemstitched and
button trimmed. At
SOC, S1.O0 and Up to $40
Stylish Organdy Plaitings, in
checks, plain colors, white with
dainty colored rufrles: some COM
bined with laces; in Copenhagen.
pink. rose, lavender and white.
59c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.z5 Yard
Goldenberg's-Ffr.t Floor.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
Dainty Summer
Ribbons Low Priced

Every summer time need is pro-
vided for in this Ribbon sale at
prices that mean worthwhile saw
ings. Sashes. Girdles and other
bows tied FREE Of charge.
Ribbons, including moires, self
fancies and satins; five 0E
inches wide. All light and ZOC
dark shades. Worth 30c yd.
GoldenberI'sFirstF Floor.
Evening star., 1918-07-18

Union station about o'clock this
morning to take them to the coun-
try. and when Good Hope was
reached, he said. they attacked him,
drove him from the car and disap-
direction OF Maryland. The car car.
rted District license 12-64S.
One Of the men. he stated, was