davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09
THE REACTIONARIES..
(Des MONIES Register.)


It is easy to explain the hostility
of the democratic senators from the
south to the national submission of wo-
man suffrage They are by training
opposed to Matchmaking suffrage, and
by interest opposed to even the SEM
blance of recognition of the colored
voter, male or female.
But it is not easy to explain the hos
tility of the four ranking republican
senators of the north, Penrose, Lodge,
Weeks and Wadsworth, who are by
training nationalists, and who by past
political alliances if not by political
conviction ought to be unmoved by
considerations of race.
Merely as matter of political fin
esse, if we may refer to national action
in time like this in that way the
the president has so clearly outclassed
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09
CLAUDE X. PORTER FOR GOV
ERNOR

Claude R. Porter, democratic candi-
date for governor, will make an active
campaign for election in Iowa and
will spend at least ten days stumping
the state during the later weeks of
October.
Mr. Porter has been granted leave
from his duties as assistant attorney
general of the United States for the
purpose of forwarding his interests
in Iowa, and while the dates are not
yet definite he will be in the state a
sufficient length of time to demonstrate
that he is most emphatically in the
race, it is announced by State Chair
man J. W. Reynolds.
While the democratic campaign has
been temporarily suspended during
the Liberty Loan campaign because
1t was felt that it was improper to dis
tract public attention while the bonds
were being sold, activity will be re-
opened Immediately after the counties
of Iowa have all completed their quota,
and something will be doing constant
ly during the final weeks.
Reports from all over the state are
encouraging and indications point to
the biggest vote for a democratic can
didate for governor in the history of
the state.
''Mr. Porter's acknowledged ability,
his sterling patriotism and his un-
doubted fairness to all classes of cit
izenship are gaining him votes every
day. says DR.. Reynolds. "Mr. Por-
ter does not find it necessary to i'm
pugn the loyalty Of Iowans, who have
shown their stand on the war through
the sacrifice Of their sons and their
subscription for bonds.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09
TAX ON LIQUOR REDUCED
Senate Finance Committee Lowers
Revenue of SO Gallon on
Whisky to $6.40.

Washington, Oct. 9.-The senate
finance committee reduced the tax OF
So a gallon on distilled liquors in the
house revenue bill to $64O. The tax
per gallon on distilled liquors in bond
was reduced from $40 to $500. The
taxes on beer and wine included in the
house bill were approved by the COM
mittee.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09
NO PEACE WITH THE KAISER.

The kaiser is blasphemous brag-
CART, a wholesale murderer, the au-
thor of the doctrine Of "frightfulness'
that never before had place in the
warfare of civilized nations, or of any
nation that claimed to be civilized.
He is an unfit person for the repre-
sentatives of any self respecting nation
to have any dealings with OF any
kind whatsoever.
The German people, and the kaiser
himself must be given to understand
that his retirement must be a con-
dition precedent to peace negotiations
between this country and Germany.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09
WILSON CONFERS
WITH ALLIES ON
= PEACE ANSWER
Presidents Reply to Go to Ger
many Within Forty
Eight Hours.
IS AT WORK ON THE NOTE
Berlin Will Be Told 1t Must Accept
Terms Without Argument-Will
Explain to the People Of All
the World.

Washington, Oct 9.-President Will
sons reply to the German and Aus
TRAN request for an armistice ana
peace negotiations probably will be
dispatched at once If it is not already
on the cable. President Wilson called
In Secretary Lansing and q. M. House.
The impression was created that there
would be an announcement soon of the
presidents action on the German and
Austrian peace pleas. Americas reply
to Germany's latest peace proposals
was formulated by President Wilson
in accordance with views expressed by
the premiers of all the allied nations.
The president, it was understood,
has preceded actual sending OF the re-
ply by asking that Premiers Lloyd
George, Clemenceau and Orlando TO
advise him of their answers or by SUD-
hitting to the premiers a draft OF ms
reply for approval. At any rate, it was
assumed the American reply will nave
the approval of Great Britain, France
and Italy and of all the other allies.
The form of the reply, of course, has
not been revealed. OF it's nature there
is no doubt The words "uncondition-
al surrender" may not appear, but
their absence will not detract from Its
force.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09

1t is disgusting to read what the
baby killing kaiser has to say about
his desires for IAN honorable peace"
Judged by human standards he has no
better conception of what would be
an honorable peace than a Bengal
tiger
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09

Our soldiers are battling glorious
ly for new world, world safeguard
ed by a league of nations instead of
burdensome armament; world in
which the desires for dominion of
crazy ruler will not be constant men
ace.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09

FOR SALE-Not cheap lumber, but
No. 1 stock for sale cheap. If you
don't buy of me, we both lose.
35tf. GEO. H. BARR.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09

FOR RENT-Very desirable rooms at
500 Howard street Att.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09

WANTED-An elderly lady to keep
house for two. Inquire at telephone
No. 321. AL.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09

WANTED-A second hand baby cab in
good condition Manchester phone
479. Att.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09

The autocracy of Germany is an eff
ficiency without q soul.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09

Another month of Foch's sledge
hammer blows and there will be real
peace talk coming out of Germany.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09

FOR SALE-Barred Plymouth Rock
cockerels. Inquire of Mrs. j. c..
PARROT, Manchester. Telephone on
81. 42w1.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09

Washington, Oct. 9.-President VIII
son is comforting with the premiers
OF the entente nations over the form
Of answer to be made to Germanys
latest peace proposals. The indica'
tons are that it will not be dispatched
for a day or two.
While there may be some question
as to the form Of the reply, there is no
question whatever as to it's nature.
It may not use the short and force
full term unconditional surrender"
which would reflect the sentiment
which has come from the spokesman
Of the nation, but it is sure to convey
to the German government very clear
ly the fact that nothing less than the
terms already laid down can be ac-
cepted, and that those terms cannot be
made merely "the basis for negotia-
ton" AS to an armistice, such step
would be looked upon as suicidal and
not to be thought Of.
Col. Il. M. House, the presidents
constant adviser and personal repre-
sentative on many confidential err
rands, arrived at the White House.
There is no doubt whatever as to
the manner in which the president will
dispose of this latest and most formid-
able "peace offensive" by the. central
powers. The forecast of yesterday
that he will reject the proposals holds
good today, but another element has
entered into the matter, and it calls
for the extreme care the president Is
giving to the preparation of his an
swer. -...
Reply to Have Two Purposes,
As the president is again speaking
for the entire allied world, he is ex-
pected to issue plain statement of
fact which will have two purposes in
view.
Chief of these will be to explain to
the average citizen Of the United
States, as well as the average citizen
Of Great Britain, France and Italy,
why it is impossible to consider peace
at this time from an enemy whose
every action has been tinged with
treachery and duplicity.
The second purpose viii be to ex-
plain to the German people and the
Austrian people why peace is impos-
sible while their destinies are directed
by the same military autocracy which
now. before the specter of defeat and
under the cloak Of an alleged demo-
cratic chancellor, asks that further
bloodshed be avoided. l
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-20

by the war labor and war industries
boards before the order can be issued.
Even if the purchase and storage di-
vision of the general staff and the di-
rector Of munitions approve cancella-
tons because the material ordered is
not deemed necessary to the military
establishment, disapproyal by either Of
the two civilian boards is sufficient to
prevent cancellation.
Oncials said today that wherever a
large number Of workers would be
thrCiwn out of employment suddenly or
a manufacturing plant be seriously
embarrassed. cancellation clauses will
not be invoked until the manufacturer
has made arrangements for private
contracts.
Considerable reduction, however.
can be Effected rapidly, officials said
as many contractors already have pre-
pared for after the war business and
need only a short time to get started
on that work. In other cases where
plants have been completely trans
poscd for war orders and will virtual
ly have to be rebuilt the task will be
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-20
SHILOH NEWS.

Shiloh, Nov. 1S.-We are having
some pretty weather.
The people seem to be rejoicing at
the close OF the war.
Mr.. r. 'C. Wilson and ii. S. Wallace
have been busy past week getting up
money Off the united war campaign
and for the boys over there. They
have collected large sum and expect
to receive more in the future.
There was no preaching at this
place Sunday on account of our pastor
being sick. We hope he will soon re-
cover.
Mr. w. l.. Gray, from Laurens, came
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-20
INFLTENXA CLAIMS
HEAVY DEATH TOLL



Washington, NOv. l7.-Thc recent
epidemic Of influenza in the United
States caused moro deaths than oc-
Cured among the American cXpcdi-
lionary forces from all casucS from
lhc time the first unit landed in
France until hOStilitics ceased.
This announcement today by the
census bureau was based on unofficial
estimates Of the total casualties among
the overseas forces and reports from
i6 cities having Il combined popula-
ton Of 23,O0O.0O0 which showed S2.30G
deaths from influenza and pneumonia
from September o to November ..
Normally these cities would have
had 1000 deaths from these causes
during this period. ii was said. leaving
Approximately $4,000 as the number
property chargCablC TO the epidemic.
The total casualties in the Amcri-
can rNpcditionary forces" said the an
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-20

up and made splendid talk Sunday
morning. lie spoke Of the boys in
France and among those who slept
among tho hills there
Our school opened here Monday
morning with a nice enrolment Of
frty-two scholars.
The health of this community seems
to be fine at this writing.
Mr.. w H. Gray and Dr.. Zimmerman,
of I.aurcns. dncd with Mr.. J. II. Wolff
Sunday.
Mr.. Wuodiin Wallace. Of Camp Sc
vicr was visiting home folks Sunday.
We all were glad to see him. He re-
ports fine time in the camp.
Mr. George Armstrong who has
been called to Camp Wadsworth, is at
home. lin has an honorable discharge.
We arc glad that some OF our hoys
are returning, one by one.
Mr.: Charlton Hcllams, Of lIaurens,
was visiting homcfolks Sunday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-20
LABOR AND CAPITAL
WILL BE PROTECTED


Munitions tt0ntfnctS iOr departments
to br Cancelled with Great CANTON.
Washington. Nov. l4.-Munitions
contracts for the army are to be can
cellcd with utmost caution SO as TO
safeguard the interest Of both labor
and capital and all bureaus Of the
war department, it was learned today,
are making careful survey Of the
outstanding contracts and recon-
mcndations are being formulated to
cover the industrial dcmobilization in
volvcd in the cessation Of work on
guns. shells and equipment.
Officials said today that thus far
only one contract has been terminated.
il being an order for motor truck
equipment upon which work had not
been started. and to the cancellation
Of which all parties were agreeable.
The process being followed subjects
any contract recommended for cen.
collation. by the particular war depart
mcnt bureau involved to rigid scrutiny
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-20

more complicated. 4 uniform pro-
ccdurc, such as blanket cancellation
orders, therefore, seems impossible to
many officials, who predict that cach
case will continue to be treated indi-
vidually.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-20
RED HOT PRICES

Boys Suits ages 8 to IS, extra sizes
- and 20, special :. $398 up TO $1239
We have special lot Of Mems Suits,
small sizes, 81, 35, 36, will fit small men
and young men wearing long pants, worth
double price now, special $3.50 to $125O
| box ground Black Pepper 80. -. 1Oc
15c bottle Lemon and Vanilla Extract 1Oc
Special lot Allumnum- plated Knives,
Forks Spoons, Butter Knives Sugar
Shells, September Sale each -. 10c
800 Tacks to pkg. ~. .. 80. 7c
Sc Shoe Backing -. .... -. &c
l3c bottle Peroxide 49,. ~. 80. 1Oc
| box Mating Tacks .... 49,. ... sc
large Flask Turpcntinc .... .1Oc
| pair Rubber Shoe Heels ;. .... .l5c
pkg. Envelopes and Paper 80. ....oc
large Ink Tablet 49,. DC
9 good Lead Pencils .oc
best Lead Pencil .. .... 80. -. DC
lead Pencil ~. ~. .... 80. lie
$3.50 large Family Bible .$175
Soft back Scholars Bible SLID
$50 Alarm Clock -. .... .$l2o
Fine Box Paper .... .... .l5c and 2bc
! large S-day Clock go. $3.4o
] pkg. Envelopes .... ... 49,. ... DC
*lOO bottle Wine Of Cardui, the wo-
man S best friend .... -. ~. SOC
%lOO bottle S. S. S. for the blood SOC
800 bottle Wampolc's s Cod Liver Oil 90c
| bottle Chambcrlain's Pain Balm 23c
| bottle Chamberlain s Cough Remedy 23c
| bottle Chamberlain s Diarrhoea Rem
cay 80. Aoc
| bottle Flctchcr'S Castoria 80. :. 30c
6Oc bottle California Syrup of Figs DOC
Sloan's Linimcnt 49,. .. 25c and 5Oc
Goose Grease Salvc ~. .23c
Goose Grease Linimcnt 80. go. .23c
Spcnccr's Healing Oil .... 80. 80. 25c
Dr. Tut s and Indian Root Pills -. .23c
Warmers Safe Cure ~. 49,. 45c and 9Oc
swamp ROo1 4oC ana ooc
2 plugs Red JAY Tobacco 80. .... 35c
2 plugs Schnapps Tobacco " 35c
2 plugs Brown Mule 35c
Sovereign Cigarctts 49,. ~. .... .5c
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-20

Just received a big shipment of Sew"
ing Machines. Prices from $25.OO up.
S. NJ. e. t.. II. WILKES &c co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-20

| Table OF Cloth all odd lots and lengths
all kinds Of cloth Your choice per
ward wong faSt) ~. 49,. ... .Hoc
silk poplns and Silks $50 up to $1.95
Special values in fancy Plaid SuitingS
at " ~. =. .4Sc. 75c and SEC
Sprcia! lot Bed Spreads Counter
paneS al 80. -. 80. 80. ql'oo
Corset Sale . ~. 48c; 9oc to Sl;9o
Towels " .. -. SC, 15c. 25c to 45c
IIandlicrhicfs ~. 49,. sc, SC, 1Oc, 15c
lot Rubbcr-Solcd Canvas Pumps,
slippers at 09c
Trunks. fine finished trunks S83 80 TO $14.5O
Mems Work Gloves 15c 25c. 45c. 75c,
Men $ and Box Caps, big values, 25c
46c and 9Sc
McnS Eur Hats. special sale 75c, CSC,
81 48. 81 So up to 80. 49,. 80. $398
| loi Of Ladies' and Misses Wash Skirts
and MILDLY l}louScS special sale ST rs
These goods arc wort SOC more than
we ask
SPECIAL HAT SALE.
New Fall Millinery now ready. a fine
line Of rcady-to-wcar Hats and Shapes, the
latest creations, all colorS and styles 98c
up to $50 You can save money in buy
ing your fall bill at j. c. Burns & Co.
Big assortment of Ribbons, all colors,
going at per yard sc, 7'c, 1Oc, 15c to 39c
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-20

nouncement, having recently been un-
officially estimated at 100000. On the
basis OF the number thus far reported,
it may be assumed that the deaths
from all causes, including disease ana
accidents, arc probably less than 10
per cent. and may not be more than
10 per cent. of the total casualties. On
this assumption, the loss Of life in the
American cNpeditionary forces to date
arc about 10000 or 10000
The total Of deaths due to the in
nuenza epidemic in this country is
not known, the announcement said, as
only the l6 cities for which figures
were given report vital statistics to
the census bureau. The greatest NOR
tality due to the epidemic, in proper
ton to population, was "a per thous-
and i'm Philadelphia, and the next
greatest. GA per thousand. was re-
ported from Baltimore.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-20

We have just received a solid car
load OF Maple Chairs, with hickory
rounds and double cane seats, and Of
fer them at extremely low price of
$l.l0 each.
S. NJ e. IL. II. WILKES & co.
Evening star., 1918-06-14
G. U, AWARDS MADE.
District Men Share in Annual
Honors Distributed.

Awards and medals given by
Georgetown University to students
who excelled in certain work were
announced yesterday by the Rev. Ed
mund A. Walsh. s. J., dean of the de-
partment of arts and sciences.
Tho Ryan medal for rational phi
Iosophy was awarded to Frank Kelly,
a senior. Of Illinois. The faculty
medal for evidences Of religion"
went to Joseph E. Gallery. junior,
who lives in the District. Gallery
is in training at Plattsburg and was
not present at the commencement ex-
ercises to receive the medal.
The Dixon elocution medal went to
John Marshall Lancaster. a senior, OF
Tennessee. Robert ]. Hilliard of the
District was awarded the Merrick
medal for debating. Edgar J. Mon
gan, a junior. Of Pennsylvania won
the Murphy medal for the best
metricai translation of three odes of
Horace.
The Hamilton medal, given by
George e. Hamilton. dean of the law
school, was awarded to Louis A.
Lengie. a Junior. Of New York. Lengie
is a student in the officers training
camp at Plattsburg. John Brunini,
q junior, Of Mississippi. won the
Pendergast medal for the best essay
on English literature. John Schriver,
sophomore, Of Maryland, was awarded
the Morris historical medal.
Two other awards were made in the
department Of arts and sciences. the
Garvan oratorical medal. which went
York. and the cash prie Of 500. which
was given to John Brunini for the
best essay on "Beaumarchais and the
American Revolution"
Evening star., 1918-06-14
AMBULANCE UNIT BY BOYS.
High School Students Form Red
Cross Auxiliary to Buy One,

Following an example set by other
organizations and groups Of students,
high school boys Of Washington have
started fund to equip an ambulance
unit for use with the United States
Army in France. At meeting Of the
boys interested in the movement last
night 1T Mckinley Manual Training
High School q minimum Of $4,000
was pledged to equip the unit with
machines and wool.
All the boys interested have banded
themselves into q Red Cross auxiliary
and are out working to raise the
money pledged. Personal subscrip-
tions in any amount to raise a fund 10
help Warrington boys in France are
being solicited.
The idea originated with the mem
bers Of the Littauer Red Cross auxil
iary Of Mckinley Manual Training
School and contributions should be
sent to the school. care Of the aux.
iliry. or to Barron L. McNulty, l23
18th street southeast. chairman Of the
committee in charge.
Evening star., 1918-06-14
MISSISSIPPI TOMATOES
GAIN ON LOCAL MARKET
Prices of New Potatoes Drop and
Supply Gradually Displaces Old
Stock; Market Changes.

Tomatoes from Mississippi are taking
wholesale market, though Florida toma-
toes are still on sale. Prices today are
from 50 cents to 81 crate lower than
early in the week. New potatoes have
dropped from 50 to rs cents a barrel in
price and are gradually displacing the old
stock. northern potatoes having practi-
cally disappeared from the market. Egg
plant and celery are cheaper, and cab
bage and green peas are higher than
they were yesterday.
In the poultry market old roosters and
turkeys, alive, have advanced from 1 to
2 cents a pound: spring chickens, dress
ed, are up cents a pound, and dressed
turkeys with head and feet on, are 3
cents pound higher.
Peaches are reported coming in slowly.
with good demand, and they are selling
at 81 a crate higher than early in the
/ week.
The wholesale market looks well sup
piled with foodstuff of all kinds. Prices
today are as follows:
EGGS-Strictly fresh, 81; average re-
ceipts, SO; southern, 35.
cHEEsE-New York state factory.
new, 24a25.
BUTTER-Elgin print. Al; Elgin
| tub, 46; process. 3sa39.
| LIVE POULTRY-Rooste per h.,
%: turkeys. per h.. "a; chickens.
spring. per lb.. 5oa55: hens, per h., "a;
keats young, each, 80.
spring chickens. 55a6o per lb.; turkeys.
per h., 36a3s; roosters. per h.. %; hens,
per lb., 35aS6.
| GREEN FRUITS-Apples, per bbl..
4.0oas.50; box, 1.z5a3.50; California
lemons, 10.00a13.O0; grapefruit. crate.
pineappies. crate. 4ooa5;oo peaches
| 1oa2o; cherries. qt.. 6a20: cantaloupes,
| Florida, per crate, 3.5oa5.00.
VEGETABLES = Potatoes. McCor-
micks, 25oa3.o0 per standard bbl:;
new potatoes. No. !, a.25a5.oo stand,
bbl.; sweet potatoes, 4.ooa7.oo bbl.; No
2, 8.ooaAo 90 bbL; string beans, basket
2.ooa3. 90; peppers. crate, 2.00a2.50; okra,
crate, 1.25a1.50: radishes, per 100. 1.5oa
ESQ; cucumbers, basket, 1.0oa3.50; egg
plant, 2.5oa3.oo crate: cabbage, new.
southern, per crate. 2.5oa2.a5; beets. per
ket: celery, 1o0a1.25 dozen; Florida
| celery, crate. 3.O0a5.50; romaine let
tuce, 1.ooa1.5o; squash: 1ooa2.5 50
crate; spring onions. l.5oa2.oo per
| 1.5oa1.75; spinach. 3.0oa4.0o per bbl.
| kaie, 1.00a1.50: tomatoes. Florida,
crate. 2.5Oa4 90; peas, 1.00a2.50 per bas-
ket, 60oa11.0O per bbl; rhubarb, 2.50a
800 per 100.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep, per lb.. sa10;
| lambs, spring. 1Sa19; calves, per lb-
l6a16h; medium, per lb., 15a15 " ;
common, per h., 10a12.
sEEDS-Red clover, 19.00a19.50 per
bu-: aisike clover, 17.50a18.00 per bu.
crimson clover, 12.75a13.50 per bu.; !;
timothy, 3.s5a4.00 per bu.; red top.
14.ooa1500 per 100 lbs; bluegrass.
| 3.00a3.50.
GRAIN-wheat, milling. per bu-
2,l0a2 20; corn, per bu.. 1.65a1.70; oats.
| white, s7aS8; mixed oats, s5aS6; hay,
No. l, 25. .O0a26.0 90; No. 2. 23.50a24.50.
Evening star., 1918-06-14
CARDS OF THANKS.

CAMPBELL. wish to thank my relatives
and friends for their Kindness, sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death Of our
dear aunt. AGNES CUNNINGHAM CAMP
BELL.
By HER NIECE, MRS. L. J. KNIGHT. AND
FAMILY.
FOREMAN. We desire to extend to cur
friends and relatives our sincere apprecia.
ton Of their sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes during the illness and death Of our
dAughter and sister LYDIA.
II. 4. HAaAN AND FAMILY.
ooTrs1RAX, We win 10 szprsn our thanks
for thai1 Hadness, eSmpathy and aanstanca
ssd Ia tSs S1autsfSi 1oray tributes al ths
death Of eur dear mother.
81 HER pAUo4TER AND SON. xe,
THOMAS o'RRfEN AND Mr.. FRAME
cOTTSNAN.
Evening star., 1918-06-14
"KLOSFIT" PETTICOATS
In White and Colors

Petticoats of white Tub Silk, made
with shadow-proof panel, tucked d
hounce, $500 each.
Petticoats of all taffeta, all jersey
or jersey top with taffeta Aounce, in
all the wanted shades and styles, $500.
Petticoats of heavy jersey, made
with plated hounce and underdrop, in
bronze, rose, white and black, $500
each.
Evening star., 1918-06-14
MARRIED.

ToWNsRIHD-DoIIIY. On Tuesday. Juns
II, 1918. at the Hotel Martinique. IL Ssw
York city. Lieut.. @. DENT ToWSsHEND.
II. D., Of Washington. D. c., and Miss
ESTHER DOLLEY Of Topeka, Kan.