davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-17
:=s Mid-SeaSon Sale Of Shoes
Or MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Begins Friday, October Is, 1918

This fall Sale OF Shoes annual affair
standing the present high prices and the
er prices Tor spring going offer
exceptional values Look the and then
come in early and will give pleasant surprise
giving Now be and get in early items
offered in this sale that will throughout first day
and we have good stock Of them
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-17
MAJESTIC ELECTRIC HEATER

Just the thing for thee I'd
mornings. In the bath or bed psz|
Attach to any light socket -and 4
fye minutes your room is nice Il
warm. Sold on one weeks rx|
Frasers-Pence Co. Phone 50.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-17

Mccall Patterns at The N
tan.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-17

This lot consists of Womens High Top Lace
Shoes in Black and Colored Vic Stock, almost
every size and width. About 70 pair in the lot.
Values to $1,000, in the sale at .... $5.95
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-17
This lot consists of Mems Black Lace and
Button Gun Metal Shoes. $500 Values
in the sale at
Sl95

One Lot of Girls and
Women's Heavy But
ton Shoes, in the sale
at ............ s1.95
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-17

Misses Cherry T a n
Cuban Heel, English
Last Shoes, sizes 3 to
Z, a big value at 1895
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-17
Mems Good Work Shoes

At Old-Time Prices
12-inch Lace Boot, Eisendrath veal stoc1
$500 Value, in this sale at .S6.s
15-inch Higher Lace Boot, Eisen-
drath Veal Stock, $1,000 Boot, on
SAFE at $8.S
$3.50 Wing Tip Work Shoe of Napa
Tan Stock, Extra Value, at s6.f
$3.50 Fine Dark Cherry Stock, Mum
son Last Army Officers Shoe at SIS
$500 Semi-Dress Dark Tan Lace
Shoe, Nice Neat Last, either for
work or dress, at SAC
$500 Heavy Double-soled Work Shoe.
Sizes 8 to 10; plenty of these sizes,
and in the sale at ... sac
$500 Dark Tan Lace Work Shoe of
Barnyard Proof Stock, Full Single
Sole; goodly assortment of sizes.
but not all sizes, and on sale at s4.s
$3.50 Black Comfort Shoe, Plain
Toe and Good Chrome Stock, a biz
One lot of Mems and Boys Black
{ Lace Shoes, values to $500, at 500
Boys and Mems Muleskin Shoes. all
sizes, special at 80
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-17
Ladies' Fine Shoes

This lot of shoes will not last the first da
Be On Time!
Women's High Top Kid Lace Shoes
Black and Colors, about 70 pair in
almost every size, values to $1,000.
on sale at ........... ....... :. IS.
$500 Black Vici Kid Lace Shoe, with
french Heel, special in this sale
$500 Plain Toe Comfort Shoe. for
nome wear, sizes to 7, at 50.
$500 Black Kid, Cuban Heel English
Last, winner on sale at 81
$500 Black Kid Stock Shoe. with
Brown Cloth Top, all sizes, on sale
at .....................s 2.
$4.Oo Black Gun Metal English Las,
Snoe Tor Women or School Girls. all
sizes, to close out at 50
$3.50 Black Kid Heavy Stock for
OUTDOOR Wear, full line of sizes.
~ '...'.. ............. 49,
Black Wei Patent Tip Button Shoe.
sizes 3 to 8, for Women and School
Girls, on sale to close out at 90
On Odd Lot of Ladies and Misses
Shoe, good values at 81,
Evening star., 1918-08-30
OTIS B. DRAKE KILLED
WHEN HIS AUTO bitches
Washington Lawyers Wife Seri.
ously Hurt When They Are
Touring in Indiana.

Otis B. Drake. lawyer. with off1ces
in the Union Trust building, was kill
ed and his wife seriously injured
when the automobile in which they
were riding yesterday afternoon skid
ded and overturned at Connersville,
Ind.
Mr.. Drake received a crushed skull
and fractures of the arms and legs.
dying just about the time proposed
aid arrived. Mrs Drake is at a hos
pital at Connersville. 1t was at hrst
thought by physicians attending her
that she received internal injuries. but
a telegram received by Peyton Gordon,
4 lawyer, in whose suite Mr.. Drake
had an office. stated that she was Sc
riously but not fatally injured" Mrs.
Drake was driving the automobile
when the accident occurred.
Mr. and Mrs. Drake left Washing
ton July 10. They went to California,
and Mr.. Gordon stated this morning
that he received recently letter from
MIR. Drake in which he said they
would arrive in Washington on Sep
Mr. Drake was born in Virginia
thirty-six years ago, and Tor ten
years had been a practicing lawyer
in washington. He was graduated
from the University of Virginia ana
from the Georgetown University Law
school He was a member of the
University Club. Besides his wife, he
leaves his mother. Mrs. ]. c. Drake OF
Washington, and a brother. Jonn
Drake, who lives in Baltimore. Mr.
and Mrs. Drake lived at the Dresoen
apartment.
Evening star., 1918-08-30
D. C. TO SEND EXPERT
MARKSMEN TO MATCHES
Sixteen Experts Chosen to Compete
at Camp Perry in
September.

A team Of sixteen expert rifiemen,
considered one Of the best ever or
ganized In the District. was selected
yesterday by Col. NJ. A Winter, presi-
dent of the Washington Rifle Club,
under authorization by the District
Commissioners. to represent Washing
ton in the national matches to be held
at Camp Perry. Ohio. September to
81, inclusive. The selections were
made as the result of tryouts on the
Navy rife range at Glenburnie, Md.
The team will leave here tomorrow
morning.
Those selected to represent the
District are: A. G. Schmidt, C. D. Per-
kins, jr.. Ralph C. Stokes, Edward A
Strachen. F. Chisholm, R. ". Rey-
nolds. H. E. Dove. Just C. Jensen.
Robert NJ. Morris. R NJ Mccarthy. H.
H. Leizear. ]. C. Wheate, G. B. Corn
well, Sam Houston and S. N. Weeder.
with Col. Winter as team captain.
With the exception Of Schmidt, who
belongs to the Treasury Department
Rifle Club. all those selected are
members Of the Washington Rifle
Club. He qualified at Glenburnie try
out last Sunday with the highest score
made there.
The matches at Camp Perry will be
participated in by teams OF civilians
from every state and territory OF the
United States, including those from
besides teams from the National
Guard of each state and territory, as
well as teams representing the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1918-08-30
D. c. MEN ARRESTED
AFTER DANCE
Seven Accused at Marlboro,
Md, of Completely in Beat
ing of Father and Son.

Seven young men. residents of
Southeast Washington. last night
were arrested at Maryland avenue
and 18th street northeast by Motor
Cycle Policemen Marks and Little of
the ninth precinct for the authorities
of Prince Georges county. Nd, where,
it was charged. some of them par
tieipated in fight with residents of
Marlboro. They registered as Eu-
gene Frazier Brinkley and Thomas
Robey. SIS 7th street: Stanley H. Roy
and Henry Adams. $40 9Th street;
Harry F'ledderman and William Jo-
seph Mrazek. 2o2 4th street. and Rex
Curtis Williams, 716 10th street.
party of young men in Marlboro
last night rendered complimentary
dance to men soon to leave for the
front. and it was after O'Clock when
William Gibbons, resident OF Marl-
boro, was attacked with blackjack
by a member of the party from w Wasn-
ington, and his arm wounded. While
the trouble was in progress in front
of the town hall Hampton Hail. 1r.,
son of a Marlboro merchant. came
along and was asked what interest
he had in the trouble.
Before Hall was given an opportunity
to reply, he says, he was attacked and
pursued to his fathers store, where ms
father endeavored to protect him. Bot
ties were thrown and other weapons
used until father and son had been Sc
yerely wounded. The elder Hall re-
ceived a cut over his eye, one across his
forehead and one at the base or nus
skull. 1t became necessary for both
father and son to seek surgical aid.
Much excitement prevailed in the
county seat Of Prince Georges, and shots
fired at the fleeing Washingtonians
struck the automobile in which they
were riding Sheriff Beall and Deputy
Sheriff Garrison communicated with po-
lice of the ninth precinct. and 1t was
due to their activity that the arrests
were made. A revolver. said to belong
to the chauffeur. was found in the car.
and one of the young men had nine
cartridges in his pocket
1t was nearly O'Clock this morning
when the seven men reached Marlboro
and were quartered in the county Jail
The affair was reported to Justice OF
the Peace Alfred Ridgely, who directed
the sheriff to summon witnesses to ap-
pear this afternoon.
Evening star., 1918-08-30
1t Means You

You read the rulings handed
down by this and that official
board; you read, with something
like a frown, the reprimand to
those who hoard. You say, "Ods
bodikins Gadzook! They're al
ways springing something new" "
But this you seem to overlook
the reprimand's addressed to
you. You read the poster on the
wall that tells how coin is in de-
mand, if we would see the kaiser
fall SO hard he'll jar his native
land. You sigh, 1T takes some
cush. in sooth, to put this mighty
struggle through" and seem to
overlook this truth-the poster
is addressed to YOU. The other
fellow does his best, restrictions
can't his ardor cool; he buys his
bonds and stamps with zest, and
'cheerfully obeys each rule. He
profits by the public prints,
which tell of stunts we ought to
do; but you forget that all such
hints were written out, my
friend, for you. The other fell
low and his wife are ready to
surrender all; their priced pos
sessions, even life, they'll give
up at the country's call. And
will you let the other gent give
many things, while you give
few? Wake up! The country's
call is meant for you-yourself
for you-for YOU!
WAIT MASON
Evening star., 1918-08-30
'Y.M. CA. ENTERTAINERS
! GIVE PROGRAM At CAMP
Leach Soldiers Hear Soloists-As'
sociation's Schedule to Start
About September Is.

Several entertainers. under the
auspices Of the national war work
council Of the Y. M. C. A.. entertained
soldiers encamped at Camp Leach. at
the American University. last night
Solos were given by Miss Harriet
Shaw. Mrs. Richard Bone and H. A.
Gretton. Mrs. Gregg Jones and Mrs
Louise X. Clabaugh were accom-
panists.
Tomorrow evening, these entertain
ers, in addition to Miss Jaunita h
fichenor and Richard Thomas Wyche'
both readers. will give a program at
Edsel target range.
Giles Whiting of the committee on
work in war construction Of the war
work council. who has been stationed
in New York city. will be in Wash
ington two or three days a week pre-
pairing plans for houses for the enter
throughout the country. His head
quarters will be at the war council
office at 1904 G street northwest
H A. Bernard of Boston has been
appointed as a secretary at Camp
Humphreys.
The Red Triangle Outing Club took
trip down the river last night
There were about thirty in the party;
Hugo Wallenfels was chairman and
c. X. Gaukel led the singing.
On Saturday, September Z. the Red
Triangle Outing Club and the District
of Columbia Recreational League will
hold a joint picnic at the Wallenfels-
Gaukel camp, on the Maryland side OF
the Potomac near Chain bridge.
L. Gordon Leech, director of social
ix,ifi 10 nizinp SayODhOne
Quartet He is seeking volunteers to
help make complete the quartet. MI
Leach also is adding theatrical talent
to carry out program which will be
put into operation about September
Is, at various cantonments.
Evening star., 1918-08-30
FARMERS COMING AGAIN.
Will Choose Convenient Time and
May Build Temple.

With plans for holding another
meeting in Washington within a few
months, the convention of the fed
eral board of farm organizations,
which had been in session here since
Tuesday. adjourned last night after
one of the busiest meetings in its
history.
Future meetings will be held at a
time that will better suit the farm
ers of the country to make the jour
ney to the capital. Plans will be
made at the next convention toward
erection of temple of agriculture in
this city.
At the final session yesterday aft
ernoon the convention adopted a
resolution to petition the fuel ad-
ministration to permit farmers to
purchase and distribute their own
fuel. A committee of forty-eight
members, representing every state in
the Union, also was appointed ia
work out plan of readjusting social
economic and financial conditions
among the farmer of the country
after the war.
Evening star., 1918-08-30
NEW @-TRIP RAIL TICKET
ON SALE SEPTEMBER |
Communication Rate Between Wash
ington and Baltimore Will Be
for Calendar Month.

Charles II. Markham. regional di-
rector Of the railroad administration,
has announced that beginning Sep
tember a new form of sixty-trip
monthly Communication ticket will be
placed on sale between Baltimore and
Washington at the present rate of
$17. The new ticket will be good only
for a calendar month and will be hon
ored on trains of the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad Except the Congressional
LimitedD and trains of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad
The sale of the present form of
sixty-trip monthly ticket. which has
been good for month beginning on
any day of the month. will be discon-
tnued after tomorrow.
For the benefit of commuters whose
tickets of the old form will expire
during September and until they can
begin using the new form Of ticket
October 1. agents Of the Pennsylvania
railroad are authorized to sell for
their use communication tickets cover
ing two rides a day during the re-
mainder of September at the pro-
portionate rate Of 20 cents a trip.
Evening star., 1918-08-30
co. B. D. C. N. G., GROWING.
Unit Expects to Gain Full Member
ship Shortly.

Interest in Company B, National
Guard of the District of Columbia, has
become so great that the unit expects to
gain full strength in a short time. The
company drills every Thursday evening
at o'clock at the armory, 5th and L
streets northwest, and all men desiring
military training, either for the drilling
experience or in preparation for the next
seiectfve draft, are invited to attend
Sergt. Redmond, who has been assist
ing Capt. Thomas B. Huck in drilling
the men, is well pleased by the progress
made by the company. Officers of the
company and a committee, headed by
A Kenton Pope, are arranging an en-
tertainment and smoker to be held at
the armory in the next few weeks. at
which time the company will probably
be mustered in.
Evening star., 1918-08-30
ORDNANCE MEN TO PICNIC.
Washington Plants Employees t
Hear Speeches and Compete.

Employees of the Washington Steel
and Ordnance Company will hold an
outing at Rand1e Park, Congress
Heights. Monday. Speakers will be
Rowland B. Mahany. special assistant
to the Secretary Of Labor. and Com
missioner Louis r. Brownlow.
Valuable prizes donated by Wash
ineton business men will be given to
winners in the program Of sports
which has been arranged.
Evening star., 1918-08-30
ALLsrAR CAST ANNOUNCED.
Entertainment for Soldiers in K..o1
C. Hall Tonight at Quantico.

A vaudeville entertainment will be
presented by an all-star cast In the
Knights of Columbus hall at Quantico.
Va, at 1880 o'clock tonight for Col
Van Orden's 11th Regiment. The
program Svin be staged under the
direction of Louis NJ. Kines, Knights
of Columbus secretary.
Among those who will take part
are Flora Brylawski, r. Woodland
Gates, Fred C. Parker. Mrs. Combs
and Chief Yeoman Squires, U. S. n.
Evening star., 1918-08-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The regular Monday drill of the
United States Training Corps for
Women will not be held Labor day.
The drills in the future will be held
every Monday and Thursday evenings
on the Ellipse. More than 1000 wom-
en- have enrolled in the organization
Proceed. amounting to $42.31 were
raised at a lawn party given at 1901
RI street northwest Tuesday evening
for the benefit of the District Chapter
of the American Red Cross Those
who took part were Mary Bourke.
Sallie ]. Miller. Mary b. BRITT, Dor
othy Wilhelm. Vera Travers and John
Burke.
small pirht-bIooming cereus plant
at the home of John Harrington, on b
street near 1ith street nortneasI mas mas
surprised its owner by producing ten
perfect flowers of equal size, all OF
them blooming at once
An attractive program has peen pre-
pared for entertainment to be given
at the Thomson School, 18th and l.
streets. tonight by the Texas Club
Dancing will follow the entertain
ment.
A community dance viii be given by
the East washington Community AS
sociation at the Eastern High School,
7th and Pennsylvania avenue south
east, tomorrow night at $3.50 O'CLOCK
All men in uniform are invited
The Ohio Girls Club will give men
in uniform an a1l-day picnic at Great
Falls Sunday. Members Of the club
Georgetown at 10 o'clock.
The following program II to be
given at the SYLVAN Theater; south.
ha tonight. 10
o'clock, concert by the Marine Band;
s o'clock, community sing. led by Mr-
Ashe, preceded by solo. Battle
Hymn of the Republic, by MIS- -Vlr-
pictures. "rhe Blue Bird" one of
Maeterlinck's masterpieces.
A meeting Of the writer's League is
Public Library. All members are urged
to attend.
Police of the second precinct are
looking for a white man who is sus.
pected of having ransacked rooms at
939 Massachusetts, avenue, getting
away with articles of jewelry and
cash. He called at the house and said
| he wanted to look at room, police
were told. After his departure it was
lProprietors of rooming houses have
been warned.
Jewelry valued Mt nearly $1,000 that
disappeared from the home of Mrs.
Garnett Warren. 3o42 14th street.
shortly after her return from her
honeymoon, was found in her home
yesterday, having been returned there
as mysteriously. The jewelry was
found in a place that had been care
fully examined by Detective Corn
web and Mrs. Warren shortly after ii
was missed.
Wartime talks by members OF Con-
gress returned from France, a motion
picture exhibition of war films, war
music by Kallipolis Grotto Band and
| the reading of a declaration of war
upon a ton of watermelons provided
| for the occasion is the program of en-
tertainment of the Florists Club OF
Washington for next Tuesday even
ing at 1914 F street northwest, with
Edward S. Schmid and William T.
GUIDE joint hosts for the evening.
Evening star., 1918-08-30
SUPPLIES 764 NURSES.
Potomac Division, Including D. c.
Reaches Sc Per Cent Of Quota.

The Potomac division of the Red
Cross. which includes the District of
Columbia, has supplied Sc per cent of
its quota of 1866 nurses to be fur
nished by January 1. To August 1
764 nurses had been secured, leaving
602 due.
The Red Cross is endeavoring to sup
ply $1,000 nurses by the end of the
year from the whole country.
Evening star., 1918-08-30
The Star by Mail. .

@E sure to have The Evening
and Sunday star follow you.
H. In most cases The star VIII
b ct the breakfast table the
next morning, and always give
al Of the latest news from wash
tngton Of the day befors. Ths
address may be changed - frs.
qusutly ~ desired by giving the
old - well - the new address.
xhs price Of xhs Star by NAH
aatly a2d sunday - 70 cents ps1
Evening star., 1918-08-30
CITY ITEMS.
summer Suits N on.

Plenty Of wear from now until fall
and think of next summers prices,
Buy several suits now and put them
away for next season. It's a big in
vestment. The variety is endless.
Tennille, Oil G ST.
Evening star., 1918-08-30

3 Lbs. Pure Pepper. s1.O0, 8 Pkgp.
QUAKER Cornflakes. 25c; Evap. Peach
es. 14c; large cans Cal. Sardines, 15c;
TUNA, 1oc and 15c; Fish Roe, 15c and
9Th Sc. and all the II. D. Pyles
Evening star., 1918-08-30
Clafiin Optical Co., 9O7 F st.
Human Artificial Eyes.

Cottage Cheese Substitute for Meat.
indorsed by Agricultural Department
/ Cheese, 40c lb. Edwin Shuttle, Center
mkt. and 6th and K SITS. mkt.
Evening star., 1918-08-30
New Assistant Treasury. Secretary.

terday was named by President Will
son to be assistant secretary of the
Treasury, to succeed Oscor T. Crosby.
who is representing the Treasury De-
partment in France.
Evening star., 1918-08-30

Mems suitS4E Unif6rms CIeaned.Altered
Norris. sl0 9th st. NV. Phi. Franklin a.SS
Evening star., 1918-08-30
CALVERT STREET
BRIDGE TO WAIT
No New Structure to Be Pro-
vided for in Forthcom-
ing Budget.

Although studies have been made
for a new Calvert street bridge. the
Commissioners will not provide for
this improvement in the forthcoming
District budget.
They consider that the present
structure is meeting satisfactorily the
demands made upon it and that its re-
placement at this time is not required
Charles F. Woods Plan.
This has developed as result of
suggestions made to the Commission
ers by Charles F. Wood for utiliza-
tion of the existing iron bridge as a
reinforcement for a concrete bridge.
Mr.. Wood submitted a design of a
concrete structure of six arches, to
encase the present bridge
"In these days of conservation. !"
said Mr. Wood. ''the reuse of old ma
terials. the inordinate demand for
steel and the further use of the pres
ent structure which. when en6ased
in concrete, would serve the purpose
of the future, would seem to COM
mend itself to present exigencies,
particularly when there would be a
saving of one-third to one-half by
such a plan"
Opposes Concrete Bridge.
While the design prepared for the
Commissioners several months ago
calls for a concrete bridge at this
point, it developed today that Engi-
neer Commissioner knight will op-
pose the construction at any time of
a bridge of this type When it be-
comes necessary to replace the CAL
vert street structure the new bridge
should be of steel construction. SIM
liar to the present one, he believes.
Gen knight feels that the view up
Rock Creek valley should not be
shut OF by a boxed-up bridge of
concrete design. He points out that
a concrete structure here would. prac-
tically inclose that part of the val
ley between the line of Calvert street
and the Connecticut Avenue bridge
and would destroy the vista now OBJ
tainable from the latter bridge.
Evening star., 1918-08-30
EXCURSIONS.
GREAT FALLS BY WATER
VIA CANAL.

p-.r hat Hsrtholdi leaves Aqueduct Rx1dys
eSsth and N. sundays and Labor Day at 10 am
Round trip, 50e. Rates to ehartsr partieA
West 1725J.
Evening star., 1918-08-30

A small ntcht-blooming cereus plant
at the home of John Harrington, on b
street near 11th street northeast has
surprised its owner by producing ten
perfect flowers of equal size all OF
them blooming at once.
Evening star., 1918-08-30

REVERE en- Esib AVE: HEsSEra. : rANh n N1 =
nrspR1 wOoING." Also Mutt and Jer.