davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-10
ALLIES THRUST
Continy~r from pare I

The German effort on this neg front
If II succeeds 70 no further extent than
il apparently has 70 far, does not seem
hkeiv 10 have any greater effect than
To compel notifications IN the British
line north Of Ia Bsssee canal II the
British can continue % hold Gfvenchy
The front 70 the southwsrd would hardly
bc disturbed and the direct effect of the
drive On the greater battle 70 the outh
would be negligible.
ALLIES TROOPS WE'LL PLACED.
There remains the possibility oi he
attark north of A7nentieres developing
further Importance with relation 70 the
Flanders Inc as a whole. be British
are we'll PLACED On high ground - TIC
salient points in this region, however
which thev we're not in the region south
of Arncnteres, the Germans holding
the advantage of terrain there
] he Germans seem ~ he concenfrat-
ing their Efforts on the new Flanders
operation. the fighting along the line ~
their great drive 20 the southwark which
was halted before Arniens having largely
died down Only local lzhting, which
had no appreciable effect on the situation.
Is reported along the British part Of the
front.
The French were more hotiy engaged a.
some points, giving ground n heavy at
tacks bv the Germans near Hangard In
Santerre, but re-estaDllshing their posi-
ton in Il counter attack No serious
attempts appear 70 have been made bv
the Germans TO advance at other points
on the French front
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-10

Geishen, julius Gcrmann, Louis =.
Ciglinto. John ]. GiIroy, Joseph b.
Glenn, John Glynn, Michael Goodman,
Raymond +. German, Harry Graham
Nicholas Grant, Frank Guida, Edward
Hanigan, James IIarnwell, Edward j.
IIassig Henry ID. Hwkhurst, Harold =.
Hazel, George Healey, Stephen / Hickey,
Thomas Hickey, Edward Hocy, Martin }.
Hogan Stephen iona, jr.
Lukory kata, Francis |. Kelly, Howard
J. Kelly, James +. Kelly, William kemper,
James J. Kenny. Maxim kozack Charles
r. krocnlc, William Iamson, William
C. I.edman, Thomas +. Lee, Thomas A.
I.vden. Edward Mcbride, Frank j. Nc
Cabe. Samuel c. McConaughy, ,lr.,
Patrick Mcconnell, Edward J. McCor-
mack, Hugh Mcfarland, Frederick j.
McGill John J. Mckay. John +. Mckcnna,
William Z. Mckasscy, John J. Me
Loughlin. kincr j. Mclaughlin. Herbert
l. NcAfahon, Y Mcnamara, Thomas
Madden. Saverius Magnano, John J.
Malloy, John p. Manning, Herbert A.
Mansfield, Thomas Mansfield, Walter
! Marcuski, Edward \. Matthews, Joseph
G. A. Matthews. William II. Meyers,
William L. Meyer. Stephen }. Moore,
Thomas + Morgan, jeremiah Mulcahy'
William Nlulcahy, John 7. Murphy
Bernard J. Murtha.
Charles ii Newman, James +. Nolan
Walter r. Nolan. Joseph Y. OCapnell
Frank A. O'Connor, James I. OCYifpor
Richard O'Gorman, John l.. Okeefc,
Otto OFF. Maurice O'Neill. Michael ..
Rourkc. John ]. ostcrmeycr, Oscar X.
Phillips. Charles Pike. Richard \. PUNK
EFT, Alberto Polumbo, Leroy Porter,
Valentine prange, William J. Quigg,
Daniel J. Quinn, Hugh Quinn, Frederick
r. Richards, John NJ Ring. John Riordan
Joseph Rodncsky, Edward Rooney, Frank
J. Rooney, John L. Ryan, Frederick
Ryder, Frederick Schmidt, James Scott,
James j. Shechan, John ID Sheffield,
Donald Simpson. Frank T. Sisco, Martin
J. Slattery, William Slower. Maurice j
Small, Thomas Smith, Bruce \. Snyder
Raymond Stabcr Harold Stcvlingson
Oscar Stumpf. Lancclot Sullivan. Thomas
J. Sullivan. Raymond Swope, Robert Il
Thomas, Earl G. Thurman. William
Nanderbcck Victor Van YORK. Wilfred
T. Van YORK. William Ii Walter BeechcI
G. White. James 6. Wright, Herman
Zilbcrman
MISSING IN ACTION.
Corporal Thomas McAllistcr and Pm
waite James T. Lash
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-10
Y. W. c. A. ACTIVITIES.
Fine Musical Program and AddreS IS at
Gathering Friday Evening.

4 membership party OF the Young
Nomens Christian Association viii be
held III sos Broome street, the residence
Of +. Coleman du Pont on Friday even
ing. Miss Esther NJ Hawes, executive
secretary for the East Central district,
will be the speaker and a musical pro-
gram will be rendered, introducing the
organizations mandolin club, which has
been in training for several months,
solos by Miss Mildred Mason and com
munity songs by the ensemble. Mrs.
]. Merrick Horn is chairman Of the
membership committee. All association
members and those wishing to join are
invited.
The Business Girls Club at recent
meeting made donation TO the fund
Of the Consumers League and pledged
cooperation in the work Q> the Patriotic
League
A holiday house in the country is TO
be secured for the vacation season il
suitable arrangements can be made
through the extension committee OF which
Miss Margarctta Miller is chairman
The French War Orphan Fund bene-
fitted BY "a recent social under the auspices
of the Altiora Club, an association or.
ganlzatlOn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-10
CITY COURT CASES.
Heavy Penalty on John Maddox. Charged
With Assault and Battery.

John Maddox was arraignrd IN City
Court. today on charge Of assault and
battery preferred by Frank Lewis, a special
officer Of the Wilson Line Deputy Judge
Finger imposed fine of S2O
Edward AlcGrath and Walter Davis.
were charged with the larceny of three
shad and u perch from car OF the Penn
sylvania railroad Each was held under
$500 tail for the Court Of General Sessions.
Alleged TO have gone TO the tailor store
Of Anton Martin, at Eighth and Monroe
streets, and while there Ia have stolen SO
from the cash register, Oliver W. Goti gan
and William NJ Tull were arralgned on
charges Of larceny They had their eases
continued until Friday
Frank Nolan pleaded guilty to a charge
Of trespassing on property Of the T.. Is. &
" railroad and was fined s., a fine of
$40 was imposed on Eugene Moore
charged with throwing glass in the street.
Millard Naylor, Negro, was held
under $500 hail for the Court o! General
Sessions on 9 charge Of larceny. He was
alleged To have stolen a sweater from u
store at Fourth and Market streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-10
PAT" 0 O'B2|EN TO BOOST
L|BERTYLOAN CAM A|GN
Noted Aviator to be at Playhouse
Next Tuesday Night to
Relate His Thrills

Pat q BTen j. coming He'll hc at
The Playhouse. Tuesday evening, april
Is. y ~ clock Wilmington j. indebted
10 the Women Liberty Loan Com
mlttcc for one % the greatest war heroes
that has bcea invited 10 This city 10 talk
about experiences Experiences The
word is too tame for Pat. Smiling Pat,
who was captured by the Germans and
escaped through Holland into EngIanG,
and then had IL hc allowed two DAYS jull
time and overtime 10 write ont what he
saw that was O, exceeding great value to
the English army There isn't trick in
air1aimng he doesn't know and haSn
trled lie has fallen 5000 feet and jumped
OH an express tram and done all kinds .;
thrilling things that he tells about IN the
most thrilling way
Pat is an American aviator, who flew
with he British Royal FLYING Cons. and
he is gong 10 tell the story Of has escape
from tho Germans on the night he is here
He viii tell about the 5000 Get fall in has
plarc. too, and he VIII have the audience
wild with enthusiasm over his outwittIng
of the Huns
ANYBODY who wants the time OF their
lives can have II by going to The Play
house to hear Pat" O Brien tell about
the war During the last Liberty Loan
campaign Sergeant Guy Empcy was here,
and he sci. the people wild with en-
thusiasm. but Pat . B-sen Is going 20
give low 81 new thrills of his own cx-
pa-pucpS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-10
STUDENT GIVES REASON.
Tells Whv He Did Not Volunteer,
at High School, for
Farm Work.

The High School boy who was taken
to task. at The Monday morning assembly,
at the High School. bv State Director OF
pov~ Work Joseph NJ Armstrong. when
he dccllncd to respond to the invitation
20 hold NJ his hand 20 signify his desire
10 enlist for farm work In vacation, gives
the following reasons for dong as he did
.Alv real reason for not cnllsting in the
reserve which il for farm work a. that |
will try 10 secure employment IN one OF
the shlpvartls whcrr | can make more
money 10 carry on MY education II my
parents were able to allow me 10 work on
a farm would gladly 80
il have be~,n working every summer
Sincr | was 10 wears old and fccl we'll able
to take care vi myself when Il comes to
securing j pusiilnn aud to being patriotic
| feel that can help ny country hy work
ing IN shipyard ur on" OF the other
plants that are dong government work,
which moan tn do
This student. Il has been learned. en-
listed in the army aviation section last
july when only 1. wears oi age and served
~ Kelly Field, Texas, until October -.
when hc was released on account oi his
age Another brother III the navy has
r.skcd his life on several occasions during
AtalHllf4f FFihhf tftNN'Al tA'h'
and France Another brother IS preparing
to enlist in the Engineering Corps,
two cousins who live in Wilmington en-
listed early in the war
The student says that when the director
asked those who wished to enlist for farm
service To raisc thcr hands he and several
other students did not raise their hands
and that addressing him. Mr.. Armstrong
asked HIM hs reasons. which while not
exactly private, he did not care 10 give
hen. whcrellpon Il { claims that Mir. Arm
strong accused rim of being lazy or
slackc.. lie denies making an ln,olent
reply. a~ was alleged The rcpuf1 hat the
hoy VA, suspended from chnol Is untrue
lie Wa permitted 70 rcFnaIn = home the
balance of the day and t',at is all
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-10
FRENCH COUNTER ATTACK
HOLDS FOE IN CHECK

Paris April i0-rhc War Office issued
the following official statement ut noon
German troops last night delivered n
heavy attack on the French lines near
Hangard En- Santcrre, which was met by
French counter attack. preventing tho
Germans from gaining any advantage,
the War Office announces.
West of Castcl and west OF Noyon
German efforts TO advance failed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-10
DESTROYER SUNK; CREW LOST.
British Warship in Collision In Fog Goes
Down. Admiralty Reports.
nj Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press 20 Every FVeninR
London, April l0-A British torpedo
boat destroyer sank last Thursday AZ
the result of collision, and all hands
on board are believed Ia have been drown
ed, according to an Admiralty statement
issued last night The statement says:
"one of his Majcsty's torpedo boat
destroycrs sank on the 4th instant ms the
result OF collision in the foegy weather.
All hands are missing, and II is presumed
they were drowned =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-10
DESPITE THE STORM
Continued from page /

~ the annual meeting of Hanover
Presbyterian thurrh last night the church
subscribed 10 $500 worth al he loan THIS
will bc placed as sinking fund for the
church The action formed precedent
The total subscriptions today for
Townsend and Appointments hundred
rs reported this morning totalled S37 600
Newark and White CLAW Creek hundred
reported s29, ESQ subscribed up to today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-10
OBITUARY..
Death of Mrs. Caroline Greer at Home of
Son-in-law. Former Mayor Wilson.

Mrs. Caroline Weinert Greer, 50 years,
died today at the home Of her sOn-in-law
former Mayor Horace Wilson, 404 South
Clayton street, after an illness OF three
months. the result of old age
Mrs Greer was "a native of Philadelphia,
being a daughter of the late Jacob Weinert,
who vas a Philadelphia shoe merchant.
Her husband, Alexander Greer, died about
% years ago, since which time Mrs. Greer
had been making her home with Captain
and Mrs Wilson. The following children
survive the deceased: Mrs. Horace vii
son. George Greer, purser for the Wilson
Line, and Charles II. Greer, assistant
superintendent Of the p. II. r. ferry
property III Philadelphia
The funeral will take place Saturday,
with services at the house at II o'clock In
the morning and interment private in
Haddonheld, n. J.
MRS. JANET w. RODNEY.
Mrs. Janet w Rodney, wife of General
George b. Rodney, L. S. A, of Holly
wood, Cal, and aunt of Richard 5. Rod
ney Of New Castle, died last Sunday at
Hollywood
Mrs. Rodney, nee Janet W Warren Of
Buffalo, n y, often visited Delaware,
her husband being a former Delawarean
and brother of the late John Ii. Rodney
Her son, Lieutenant Walter II. Rodney,
e. s. A., was killed in the Philippines by
Moros a few wears ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-10
HA|C RECAPTURES
TOWN FROM GERMANS
Captures $50 Prisoners in Success
full Counter Attack, Says British
War Office.
Nv Associated Press to Every Evening

by Assocthteu tress 10 Every EN'bihk
London, April l0.-The official an
nouncement issued at noon follows:
'On the front north of La Bassee canal
fierce fighting continued during the night
Our troops are holding the line OF the
rivers Lave and Lys, and are heavily
engaged with the enemy at the river
crossings at Estaircs and Bac st. Maur
"On the southern flank of attack,
Givenchy, into which the enemy Mt one
time forced his way, was recaptured later
in the day by a successful counter attack
by the ffty-ffth division. which took 750
prisoners in this area
Early this morning the enemy opened
a heavy bombardment OF our positions
east and north of Armentleres, as Tar as
the Iprcs-Comincs canal. Fighting ~
reported 10 have commenced ON the
southern portion of this front.
"On the British front south of the
Sommc there was local fighting yesterday
evening at certain points, without chang
ing the situation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-10
DRAFT AN INSANE BLUNDER.
+. P. O'CONNOR DECLARES

>an Francisco. CAL, April 10 .-Appli-
cation IN Ireland OF military conscrlptiOn
would be an insane blunder according
to a cabIegram sent to John Dillon, loader
OF the Irish party IN Parliament by I. P
O'Connor, Irish publicist and member
Of Parliament, who Is here today on a
speaking tour.
Mr.. O'Connor sent the cablcgram,
he said. when he learned of Premier
Llovd Georges proposal to extend con-
scription to Ireland. The cablegram
follows.
Il must at once record a solemn warn
ing that conscription in Ireland will
paralyze It's friends and encourage It's
bltterest enemies in this country. This
insane blunder again would render futile
the best efforts of Irish leaders every
where
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-10
GOLDEY CONSTELLATION
NOW COUNTS 3S STARS

A fine service flag displaying 3S stars,
will be presented to Goldey College to-
morrow evening; gift Of the Alumni
Association
The play. "Sisterhood OF Bridget. will
be gwen also Miss Rietta Emerson,
president OF the Alumni will make the
presentation speech and Prof J L. Fuller
will receive the flag on behalf Of the col
Iege Music and dancing will follow the
formal program
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-10
CONSUMERS LEAGUE MEETING

The Executive Council OF the Con-
sumers League is in session today at
Eighth and Market streets. II is under
stood that the final report Of the calendar
committee viii show net return of
over two hundred dollars The details
Of the Arrangement for the annual meeting
are also expected to be discussed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-10
To Hear Vice Consul.

4 t. Demarest, vice-consul from Para
quay, will be the teacher at the regular
meeting Of the Soldiers and Sailor 5
French class at the Y NJ c. A tonight.
Mr.. Demarest is a man well known in
diplomatic circles and il considered an
.xpert in teaching the French language.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-10
ON THE HONOR ROLL.
Pennsy Men Retired After Years of
Faithful Service

tilty-four employees of the Pennsyl-
wanna Railroad were retired from active
service on March and were placed on
the Honor Roll among the list were
James \ McGowan. 23N Lombard
street a painter on the Maryland d.
vision. who had been IL the service 10
wears and : months
Thomas e. d Hutsou Il East Thir-
teenih street foreman on the Maryland
division who had been in the service 10
wears and 10 months
Joseph T. Willln BrldgeviIle, watch
man. Delaware division, in the service 80
wears and . months
Edwin z Sawdon. Az West Twenty
first street englneman. Maryland division
III the service 50 years aud months
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-10
GERMAN TROOPS AT KHARKOy

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
london, Tuesday, April 9.rThe Pol.
shcvIk government announces that il
has received news that the Germans and
tkralnlaus have occupied kharkov, says
u Reuter- dispatch tron Petrograd
kharkov is tour hundred miles south 81
Moscow and is the furthest point east
yet reached BY the Germans
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-10
Priority Board Rules on Coal.

Special Correspond nee of Every Evening
Washington, April 10.-The War In
dustries Board today issued a revised
priority list under which industries viii
ct coal and railway transportation 1t
pr scludes preferential treatment to any
plant which does not have "A substantial
percentage of products Of exceptional
Importance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-10
AUSTRIAN TROOPS GO HOME.
Soldiers Got Furloughs 10 Plant Spring
Crops During Lull In Battle.

by Associated Press To Every Evening
With the American Army in France,
April 9.--Delaycd.) The Austro-linn-
garlan high command, according to re-
ports to American Headquarters, is
utilizing the present lull in activities to
give leaves Of absence on "a large scale tn
all farmers and forestcrs, 10 care for
crops during the spring season.
II is understood the leaves were gwen
on n larger scnle than ever before. They
occasioned inquiries in the Reichsrat
where the government said the crops
must be attended to, even by soldiers, TO
provide for future food requirements.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-10
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKET.

Bv Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Philadelphia, April l0.--Osts lower;
No. , white l.021 12al.o3; No. . white
lOl L2al 90.
Butter higher. western creamery extra
.43: nearby prints fancy "a.
Eggs higher; nearby firsts 1886 per
case: nearby current receipts 1885;
western extra fTsts 1855; western tirsts
1885: fancy selected packed .40a.f2 per
dozen
Potatoes, shade lower; New York and
Western, l-50ol.65.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-10
One Flyer Dead; One Fatally Hurt.

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
san Antonio April 10 Cadet Elan A.
Ankrum, "a years old, Of Champaign, Ill,
was instantly killed and Cadet George ;.
Douglass, Of MarysvlIle kas. was per-
haps fatally injured when their airplsnes
collided at Kelly Field. an American
aviation camp. d q height OF 250 feet
today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-10
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Chicago, April lo.-Csttle. receipts
5000: firm. Native steors i0.35ai5.S5;
stockers and feeders s.50al2. 20; cows and
heifers 7.00al3 Is; calves l0.50slo.0O.
Sheep, receipts 5000; steady. sheep
L.. .5oai7.75; lambs l6.25a2l 90.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-10
Salaries Increased.

The salaries Of Misses C. Anna Lutz
and May NJ Armstrong, stenographers,
the former employed in the Office Of the
recorder Of deeds and the latter in the
Office Of the clerk Of the peace, have been
increased from $50 to s75 per month
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-10
CHICAGO HOG MARKET.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Chicago, April lO.-Hogs, receipts. II
GOO. strong. Bulk, l730al7.7O; hight,
IL t5al7 50; mixed. l700al7SO; heavy,
l6.25al7. 20; rough, l6.25al6.65; pigs,
l3OOal7 90
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-10
Examine Pharmacy Applicants.

The State Board Of Pharmacy Is in
session at the Hotel du Pont today,
passing upon the papers and records Of
the candidates who took the examination
last week at Newark John o. Bosley Of
this city is secretary Of the board.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-10
Canada Nav Change Time.

By AssOciated Press 90 Every Evenlng
Ottawa, Ont. April 10 Sir Robert
Borden indicated today that Canada s
saving bill will go into effect
April - 1c expects the bill will be passed
this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-10
Milwaukee Aliens Break Pledge.

By Associated Press 70 Every hNenins
Milwaukee Wis, April 10 Eighty
two enemy aliens who are SAID % nave
violated their permits were arrested
early today by agents OF me l'el,Art rtiileii, !,
Of Justice. 1t is said about zuV others VIII
bn taken when located.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-10
Trotzky Heads Army and Navy.
Associated Press to EEerv Eyening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Moscow, Russia, Tuesday, April +
Leon Trotzky, former foreign minister
has been appointed joint minister Of war
and marine. lie has been acting as minis
ter Of war since the government was re-
moved to Moscow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-10
wnshont al Cambridge

The Pennsylvania railroad tracks a
C,anbricpe. Md were damaged by q
vssbout last night and there was 3
Slight delay ia the tram service today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21
Alexandra Society.

M. and Mrs. David Newton Rust have
rsturned from their wedding trip and
are at their home on Braddock Heights.
Mrs. Noble Lindsey is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Overton Westfeldt Price.
at the Grange, near Biltmore, N. c.
Mrs. Alvin Powell Is the guest of her
nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs c. l..
Watkins at Hinton, W. Va Lieut.
George ". Brent, Coast Artillery Corps,
u. S. A., and Mrs. Brent, who have been
the guests Of the formers father, Mr.
Samuel G. Brent, in North Columbus
street. left last week for Pensaloca,
Fla. Miss Margaret Goodrich and Mr.
John Ellis Evans were quietly mar
ried Tuesday afternoon at the rectory
Of st. Paurs Episcopal Church by the
Rev. p. p. Phillips, D. D. Announce
ssT Of Kew JAMES ro Stump
formerly pastor Of the Southern Meth
odist Church In this city. and Mrs.
Clara X Layton of Fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Conway at Norfolk.
The jefferson branch of the Red Cross
gave a dance Saturday evening in the
tss m s OF Es son nGa q TN hrs A.
vim Pennypacker.- Miss Edith Garrett,
Miss Camille de Lain and Miss NADIA
Foster, Master Charles NJ, Shopper
son. JK, spent the week end with his
father, Lieut.. G. NJ. Shepperson, N. A.,
who IS stationed at Camp Holabird,
near Baltimore. Judge Louis G. Bar
ley Is spending a few days at Arm
strong, Bath county, Va.
The annual meeting of the 18th Virginia
Regiment Chapter, United Daughters of
the Confederacy, was held "Wednesday
evening at Lee Camp Hall. The follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Mrs. Leigh Wilbur Reid president;
Mrs William Ogden. first vice president;
Mrs. George Simpson. second vice pr-esi-
dent; Mrs. Charles w. Howell, third Nice
president: Mrs. Walter McCaffrey, sec
rotary; Mrs. Daniel r. Stansbury, cor
responding secretary; Mrs Mary Kelley.
registrar, and Mrs. Lycurgus Il. Uhler.
historian. Capt. Philip b. Peyton. jr.,
U. S. A. and Mrs. Peyton were the guests
last week Of the formers father, Mr.. ?. B.
Peyton of Braddock Heights Mrs Louis
Bargamin has returned from her coun-
try place, Forest farm. near Manassas.
which she has leased for the season.
The refreshment corps of the Alexan-
dria Red Cross gave the first OF series
of bi-monthly dances at E1ks' Home last
evening. These dances will be given
on the first and third Saturday OF each
month. Mrs. Samuel Bendheirn has re-
turned from visit to Charleston, s. c.,
and other southern cities accompanied
by Mrs. Edward L. Wilson Of Washing
ton. Mrs. Bendheim has as her guests
her sister. Mrs. David 'Wurtzburger and
Miss Janet Fuld Of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21

NO make OF women S
undergarments is bet
ter known than the
celebrated " a nit y
Fair Garments. w ON
en- come from miles
away to get them at
regular prices. Wash
ington women should
be here by the hun
dreds to get this noted
vest at this extreme re-
duction. Sizes SO to
~.