davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1918-07-26
aCatafrha Canno5t Be CIu,ured

with sLOCALV LVAPPfICAT1ON as they cannot reach gthe lseats Of the diseass- iiuenced b5 conssitatio6si ecndditions. and in intspn. 9Tds5 s9 SSEs ta EeH 1sl sa1s % sn cine dss taken internaiIy and, acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was in this country for years. It is com poaed of some of the best tonics known. combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination-sof the ingredients in Halls sCatarrh Aedi- cine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for F. < CHENEY q co. Prcps.. rsisds. O.
 Halis 7sasiiy Pin fer esAssis~sss.. '
Williams news., 1918-07-26
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
For County Recorder

I will Appreciate your support for the democratic, nomination flor County Recorder of Coco mino County, at the primaries, September 10, 1918. My best reference is my record as depu- tv recorder.
Williams news., 1918-07-26
County Schools Superintendent

l hereby announce that l am a candidate for the nomination for the office of County Super intendent5of Schools, subject to the will of.the demo cratic par ty, at the coming prinariess
 ~.sLENORE<F FRANCIS For State Senator
 1 hereby announce my candl- dacy for the nomination to the office of State Senator, at the Primary election September 10, 1918, on the Democratic ticket, ! ,gtrissfs7s3 T 9lJOHNcHENNESSEY For County Supervisor d Y ] Asa candidate for the demo cratic nomination for County Supervisor, I willt3 appreciate vour support at the primaries, Sept. 10, 1918.1o$iTA .,sglsilIsF smsfIljW To siG.W. HEISER sf F
Williams news., 1918-07-26
Y TI1EEWHLIAMs NEWS {
rate

F. E. Wells, Editor anG Owner - A Subscription rate
 One year ar----@-4---4-S2. - 50
 Entered at theg Post Office 5at " Iliams, Arizonaa as second class mail matter. \> " '@s> <e>
Williams news., 1918-07-26
County Asse.ssor

hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of lcot1n-- ty assessor, at the prin1 aries, on the demo era tic ticket J ' .S5, -+8 p2J aHIGGfNBOTHAM
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-11

sales will commence. The first effort to induce the public to invest their savings in the baby war bonds and thrift stamps will be inaugtlrated by the Four Minute Men, recently ap- pointed by Judge Lomen to hold forth nightly at the Dream theatre. The first speaker to take up the task of urging the public to invest their say ings in the new stamps will be Federal Judge Wm. A. Holzheimer, who will address the theatre attendants be- tween the first and second performan- ces Tuesday and Wednesday evenings A new speaker will appear Thursday aLd Friday and another Saturday and Sunday. The campaign will be con- tinued for an indefinite period. AS Mr Walter Shields will be away from the city for short period, his place will be taken temporarily by either Judge I.omen or some one delegated by him. Tn his first nights four min ute talk, Judge Holzheimer will pro sent a business proposition to the children of the city under 16 years and the young folks should all attend. The subject of the second address will be The Meaning of Father land.'"
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-11

The case of the government versus Miss Lena Walton. charged with as- sault with a dangerous weapon was called in the Commissioners court Saturday afternoon, the hearing re- sulting in the defendant being bound over to the grand jury in bonds of $500. A considerable number of wit nesses were on hand and also a large crowd of spectators who anticipated some spicy revelations The only witness examined, however, was Geo. Modini, the complainant. The defense stated result.
 The case of the United States yer sus James Hewitt was also set for hearing at 2 ?. m. Wednesday after noon by Commissioner O'Nein.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-11

The cable continues in that state of desuetude known officially as inter ruptcd" The wireless has received in- formation indicating that messages are now being forwarded direct between the Cordova wireless station and the government naval radio at Bremerton. Washington. This is an entirely new development and if successful will ob- viate many of the delays caused at intervals by the breaking of the Seat tie Sitka cable.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-11

The government plan of war insur- ance for the men of the national army forces is one of the greatest innova- tions ever attempted by this govern ment An explanatory article by Sec retary McAdoo, father of the insur- ance plan, will be found on the third page of the present issue. together with a reprint of America, My Country as one of the greatest patrio. tic song-poems of the war period and he possible successor of the national America.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-11

A communication from Milton E. Luther, Food Administrator for the Teller section, to Divisional Food Ad- ministrator Carl J. Lomen, says that there is little prospect of an abuse of the wheat and sugar saving rules of the Food Administration, as there has been considerable conservation of those articles by the populoce since the first of the year. Mir. Luther states that nine tenths of the trade Is native and remarks that they do not normally use any more flour and sug- ar than they can get along with
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-11

The directors of the Nome Kennel club, Mcssrs l.. Stevenson. president, and Paul Kjcgstad, will meet tomor row evening to transact various busi- ness matter and also decide upon the date for holding the Solomon Derby race. Although no definite under standing has been reached, the race will probably be pulled off some time during the first week in March.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-11

The Saturday evening pool contest at the Board of Trade was won by Thompson, playing 125 to the ll5 of his opponent. Mir Boles. The game this evening will be between Mcssrs Rouse, l50, and Sam Masalwga. also playing 150 points.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-11
NEWS NOTES
FOOD SCHEDULE
FOOD
SAVE

A close-to-the- limit mail arrived last night but contained no first class mat ter from the States aside from a quan- tty or registered matter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-11

With the arrival of the new War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps on yesterdays mail. the campaign for then waived examination with the
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-11

Judge Hol2heimcr has announced the appointment of F. NJ. Kiesele to the post of Jury Commissioner for this division.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-11

Advertise In The Nome Nusayt
Evening star., 1918-02-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following
Clarence Miller and Lula Queen. both Of
ouantico. Va.
Thomas ]. Kennedy, Q. S. NJ, and Ruth E..
Norris Of this city.
Harry c. Martin Of Richmond, Va, and Leta
W. Dillon of this city.
William smith and Madaline' e. Davis.
Horace P. Rodman, U. S. N, and Mae Perry
of Norfolk. Va.
Robert ]. Hilliard and Agnes N. Keleher.
Wilbur ". Stearns, q. S. A., and Marian G..
johnson of this city.
Isaiah Robinson and Frances '. Hawkins.
Fred A. Heimer and Calanthie E. Coggins.
Joscrh L. Winston of this city and Amy O..
Lipscomb Of New York city.
Arthur F.. schnapp. L. $. A.. and Ethel NJ.
Clarence wanzer and Charlotte Jones. both
of Thsological da Seminary. anG .usss, VA T. Mason
Harry Harris and Josephine Mcdonald.
Leo b. sedwick of Luray. Va. and Iona B.
sSts MSer o' Fasan Da and Rose Greenfield. both of
Theron C. councillor Of this city and Hor-
Luther G. Lantz and Nora E. Tayman. both
of Duley, Va.
Harold Sleeper. Z. S. A., and Catharine Baker
Moss ii. Bridgman and Frances I. Miles. both
Nels s. Tunhein. O. s. A.. and Ruth Hans
sen of San Francisco. Cal.
Henry L. Powell and Wonzie ". Henson.
Roy d. Fairfax and Ruth E. Turner.
Jack Williams and Rose Thomas.
Fred W. Zorn and yeva L. Simpson. both Of
Richmond, Va. =
Robert j. welch. Q. S. A., and Beatrice
Duncan of Roxburg. Mass.
John S. Aeenor and Stella Williams.
Alfred Johnson and Grace Harris.
James NJ. Russell Of San Antonio. Tex, and
Ethel Green of Red6eld. Kan.
Theodorus H. Nakken, L. S. A., and Anna
J. Niestou of this city.
Fred B: Rogers and Hilda G. Nally.
Evening star., 1918-02-21

Kensington. this county. and Mr.. Jo-
seph Deal Yerkes Of Washington. were
married at 4 o'clock yesterday aIter-
noon in the Methodist Church at Ken
sington. The pastor, Rev. Charles T.
Weede, performed the ceremony In the
presence of q large assembiage.
Mrs. L. G. Van Fossen of washington
was the brides only attendant
Following the ceremony, q large TO
ception was held at the homo OF the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Yerkes
left later for a short trip. On their re-
turn they will make their home IN this
city.
Tomorrow the board of managers or
the Baptist Home, 324S street north
west, will hold their annual silver Tea,
from 2 to o'clock. The home VIII De
open for inspection and committee
will be very glad to show any one
through the entire building.
Mrs. Albert Joseph Carrico is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Frederick >.
Lincoln, at her home in Oak Lane, near
Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Llncoin eA-
pect to take possession OF the mouse
they recently bought in CheVy Shase'
about May l.
Miss Elizabeth Gardner Houser and
Miss Adelifie Pendieton left today 10.
Annapolis to attend The .Masquerad-
ers" at the Naval Academy this evening
and will remain over for the first class
hop Saturday night.
Evening star., 1918-02-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO tine
health department in the last twenty.iour neuIs
Emma NJ. Brandenburg, 4s years. 661 stlee'
''Si% Virginia E. Bell. 90 years. 1905 sth street
northwest -. 49,,
Elizabeth F. Coleman, 81 year,. 24os North
Daniel r. Payne, 80 years Garfield Hospital.
Elizabeth ". Sutherland. 6s years. the Cor
Jacob Jesnofsky. II years. ST. Elizabeth Hos.
pital
Clara Trundle, 4e years. Providence Hospital;
Victor l.. Parsons. 25 years, Walter Reed
ans ailah :. Saxon. IS years. 174s street north
"esi virsini. Loche. 81 years. 1925 street north
John Harvey, 80 yeats. sibley Hospital.
Joseph A.. sauerland. 6S years, Providence
Jean falcone, 1 month. c4s2 Ontario road.
William Bayne, 76 years, Washington Asylum
Arthur Hayes. IS years. Freedmen's Hospital
William A. Graham, 10 years, 303 7th stree
Edward Chapman. SO years. Emergency Hos
Thomas Nash, 40 years. tuberculosis Hospital
Ruth Eaglin. 3 years, Green's cour north
west.
Maria r. Mason. IS years. Bruce avenue. Gar
William Francis. So years. grounds of U. s
Lucy Carter. 45 years. Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1918-02-21
COAT DEPARTMENT.

Taupe Panne Velvet Even
ing Wrap. with large collar and
cuffs of Australian opossum,
lined with figured satin to
match; size So. Was $165.0o.
Now $500.
Black Evening Wrap, Of
satin and velvet combination,
trimmed in fur and silver me-
dallions, richly lined with
black and white satin, full
model; size, 36. Was $4,000.
Now $500.
Purple Panne Velvet Wrap
with Kolinsky collar, lined
with lavender satin messaline;
size So. Was $500. Now
ss9z5.
l White Broadc1oth Evening
Wrap, with Iceland Fox Collar
and. Cuffs, lined with white
satin messa1ine; size So. Was
$500. Now $zs5s.
l Beet Root Bolivia After.
noon Wrap, full model, with
Nutria collar and lined with
fancy silk to match; size Sc.
Was. $125.O0. Now ss955.
Third door. g street.
Evening star., 1918-02-21
SKIRT DEPARTMENT.

Green and Black Check
Beaver Cloth Sport Skirt; q
waist. Was $500. now $14.7b,
Blue Cheviot Skirt. plain tai
lored. with pockets and broad
belt. sample model. Was $18.75.
now 1915.
1. Black Chudda Cloth Skirt,
with. plated front. gathered back.
finished with large jet buttons;
% waist. Was s16.75. now $12.75>
L Black SILK Poplin Skirt. made
in box plated style, finished with
self buttons; 80 waist Was SIS.
now 1915.
Black Velvet Skirt, dressy
model Was $25. now $l4.7s.
/ Black Satin Skirt. draped
model, finished with bands. of
black seal; 1S waist Was $45s
now &20.76..
Third Aoor. q st1Set
Evening star., 1918-02-21
INFANTS DEPARTMENT

3 Children's Dark Green Brush
ed Wool Sweaters, trimmed with
white collar, cuffs and belt. $500
each; reduced from $500.
3 Children's White Nainsook
Skirts. made on band, trimmed
with. fine lace edge and insertion.
S5c each; reduced from $1.0O.
2 Children's White Nainsook
Petticoats; princess style, trim
med with embroidery insertion
and edge. $1.0O each; reduced
from $1.5o.
2 pairs Children's White Nain-
sock Drawers. trimmed with fne
tucks. embroidery edge, beading
and ribbon. 75c pair; reduced
from $1.25.
Children's Rose Brushed Wool
Sweater Caps. 25c each; reduced
from SOC.
Fourth nesr. 11th street.
Evening star., 1918-02-21
WILLIAM M. AYRE DIES.
Was Formerly Collector for. the Port
of Alexandria. Va.

William NJ. Ayre, former collector
for the port of Alexandria, Va. and long
resident of the District, died suddenly
Tuesday at the home of his son, 14o7
Ingraham street. at the age Of sixty
four years. Funeral services were held
at the home this afternoon.
Mr.. Ayre was born at Chantilly, Va.
June 25, 1853. In 1873 he married
Miss Florence 0. Walker. daughter of
the late Thomas II. Walker. He is sur
vived by his widow and three sons
Raymond w. Ayre of New York, Albert
W. and Edward L. Ayre
Mr.. Ayre, when young man, served
as sheriff of Fairfax county, Va, after
which he was made collector of the
port at Alexandria. After leaving that
position he made his home in Wash
ington and engaged in the hotel busi-
ness here.
Evening star., 1918-02-21
WAIST DEPARTMENT.

20 Lingerie Bleuses. slighiy
soiled, taken from stock. $S.s6
each; were $500.
l5 Blouses. slightly soiled:
tucked and embroidered and lace
trimmed. S2.e5 each:' were 1895.
A. few White and Colored
Blouses. taken from stock &1-SS
each: were $z.s5.
20 Blouses, in all white and all
black. CSC each: were $1.e0.
Is Georgette Crepe and Crepe
de Chine Blouses. elightly soiled
from handling. S3.s5 each; were
s5.75.
10 Crepe de Chine Blouses.
slightly soiled from handling. In
desh and white. $2.95 each; were
$3.s5.
Tub Silk Sport Blouses. made
with colored stocks $3.o5 each;
were $5.75.
Third nssr. g street
Evening star., 1918-02-21
HoUSEFURNISHINCs
DEPARTMENT.

White Enamel wash stand,
500; was $3.50.
1 White Framed AElrrsf. oAseI'
was $4.75.
Il Rubber Door Mats. ne saehr
were 75c
/ Nursery Chadr. 8uAos was
$1.z5.
7-ft. Ladder. e5es was $40.
4 Wash Benches. Eee eaehI
were S5c.
White Stool, ssJoos was slSa
I Coffee Pereolator. ss5es wa
$3.50.
Coffee PereoIator. sS.SS, wae
$6.25.
2 Waste Baskets, 7Bc eseA,
were $1.50.
i.waste Basket 6oes was $1.ak
Waste Basket. sSes was $f.3s.
FiftA hoor. Eleveaf1 street.
Evening star., 1918-02-21
FRIDAY CLEARANCE
VUDOR PORCH
SHADES.

A number of High-grade
Vudor' Porch Shades are of.
fered for clearance before the
new stock arrives. These are
some colors that we are discon.
tinuing, also some subject to
slight imperfeetions. Mostly
loft. width and Aft. width, but
some other sizes are among the
lot. This is an excellent op-
portuuity to get high-gfads
shades at
Is less than today's psies.
Also a large collection OF
short lengths and remnants of
Cretonne, Curtain Voiles, Nets,
Madras and various Drapery
and Upholstery Materials
At Greatly Reduced Prices
FIFTH aoer. @ street,
Evening star., 1918-02-21
CORSET DEPARTMENT

8 pairs Modart Front Lace Corr
sets desh color brocade; low
bust, medium long hip. embroid-
cry trimmed; sizes 20. 21, Is. 26,
2s. Reduced from $500 to $500
pair.
pairs corsets. medium bust.
long skirt; some with elastic in
sets in front of skirt; made of
coutil: sizes 20. p. .26. 81. %.
Reduced from $500 and $3.50 to
$500 pair.
2 Reducing Bust Supporters,
made of surgeon webbing, with
linen back; hooks down back;
size ~. Reduced from $3.50 to
S2OO each.
9 Formette Health Supporters,
made of good quality figured cou-
til with elastic insets to con-
form to the body. Reduced from
$500 and $3.50 to &1.S0 each.
xatsa aseE. = street. .
Evening star., 1918-02-21
SWEATER
DEPARTMENT

A few very attractive Brushed
Wool Sweaters with convertible
collars and belted backs, in olive
green and pink, and olive green
and red. All sizes. $7.95 each;
were $3.50.
2.Rrushed Wool Sweaters made
v neck, belted back. orange trim
med in purple; sizes 3S and 20.
$S.75 each, were $1,000.
A group of Children's Sweaters
of white wool. made " neck and
loose back: sizes 80 and 80. $2.85
each; were 1896. !,
One lot of Light Blue, Jersey
Sweaters, made with small sailor
collars and belted backs, in many
sizes. $:.95 eaeAi were sass.
uazs seer. seatss.
Evening star., 1918-02-21
CHINA DEPARTMENT

S Metal Pen Holders and Cas4
Receivers. Reduced from $50 .
I0c each.
Neatly Decorated Imported
Celery Tray. Reduced from
$f.25 to 75c.
1 Hand-painted Wood Bua
Vase, imperfect Reduced from
$1.50 to 75e.
Richly Decorated Impefssa
Bonbon Dishes Reduced nun
Soc to 25c each.
2 Nippon China Hand-dnisAsd
. Bonbon Dishes Reduced from
S1.00 and 75c to 35e each.
1 Nippon China Mayonnaiss
Dish. two-piece set, prettily dec-
GRATED. Reduced from 500 to
eSc.
5-piece Bedside Set. rich pat
tern. Reduced from sass to
e1.35.
s Imported Decorated Salad
Bowls. Reduced from $1.o0 and
75c to 35c each.
1 Decorated. Syrup Pitcher on
plate, fine china. Reduced from
$1.0c to SOC.
S Glass Cigarette Jars, with
wood covers, imperfect. Reduced
from soc to zoe each.
L Cathedral or Dinner Gong.
slightly imperfect. Reduced
from $500 to $3.50.
8 Limoges China Salad orYfuat
Bowls. Reduced. from $2.ke %
&1.OO each.
1 Brass Tobacco jar. glass fn.
he $AA
perfect Reduced from $zU -
Hl.50.
2 Brass Vases. with giass
nower holders, gun metal AnisA.
Reduced from 75c to 16e eaeAs3
1 reduced from $2.z5 to 31.2&
Mahogany-fnished Serving
Tray. slightly imperfect Re.
1 Imported Class Footed Com.
pote. neatly. etched. Reduced
from $500 to 3J.25.
. Gold Decorated Glass Bon.
bon Dishes. slightly imperfect
Reduced from $1.00 to 50c each.
Hand-painted Limoges China
Chocolate. Set, 1 cup and saucer
missing. Reduced from 1890 to
3S.05.
/ Brass Smokers Set, s pieces
with tray. slightly imperfect.
Reduced from $4.25 to &7.so.
Imported Decorated Hair Re-.
ceivers and Pun Boxes. Reduced
from 35c and Soc each to ne,
each.
Ash Tray. glass. with. pataue.
brass cover. slightly tmDoE6ooe1
Reduced frpn $1-z6 to -
yifth AsaE 2 sessse .--.-4->AS
Evening star., 1918-02-21
Births Reported.

The following births hare been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Robert e and Pearl Wilson. girl :.
Lewis E. and Minnie q. Sullivan. gid.
Steiner e. and Elizabeth N. Sanford. girl.
William W. and Catherine Stratton, boy.
Clarence and Mildred B. Robbins, boy.
William and Eva Ockershausen, boy.
Mikhael and Agostina Marcellino. girl-boy,
twins.
William and Nellie Hendricks boy.
Grover and Erma Keys, boy.
Joseph and Maud Kelecher, girl.
Charles H and Catherine Garafher, girl.
James B. and Ellie Glennon. boy.
Gerhard and Bessie Fredricks, boy.
Nathan and Bertha Ehrlich. boy.
John F.. 3D. and Leila +. Dryden. boy.
George and Clara Carder, boy.
Harry and Geraldine Bloomberg, boy.
Arthur f. and Mabel A. Bielaski, girl.
John and Eva Andrews. boy.
James L. and Estelle Williams. girl.
Clarence and Bessie Warren, girl.
Hugh and Lucille Tilghman, girl.
Dallas and Lillian Paul. boy.
Ulysses and Pearl Lyon. girl.
William and Pearl Fletcher. boy.
Louis and jamie Fletcher, girl.
Evening star., 1918-02-21
TRAVELLING GOODS
DEPARTMENT

2 High-grade Fitted Suit
Cases, $500 each; were 5000
lHigh-grade Fitted Suit Case,
$1,000; was $4,000.
High-grade Fitted Suit Case,
$1,000; was $3.50.
i Black Enameled Suit Case,
slightly worn, $l.9S; was 2.S.
Fourth door. center.
Evening star., 1918-02-21
.SocieaW.
/. eC1uttnued from Eighth Pase.)
41s4s may be procured from Mrs. Chase
Palmer. 1857 31st street.
TbA viii be served following the lee
cC1uttnued from Eighth Page

a1hses may bs procured from Mrs. Chase
8AAn1E. 1857 31st street.
Tea win be served following the lee
1nrA
The oard party given last Saturday aft
0uoon. at the residence Of Mrs. Gilbert
an unqualified success and the substan-
-fd1l sum realized will be used toward fur
nishing dormitory in the Maison Fam
1liale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Glines have
sent out cards announcing the marriage Of
their daughter Ruth Ethelinds to Cleg-
horn Foote, lieutenant United States Ma
xine Corps. on Saturday. February 1S, 1918,
at washington, ID. G.
The ceremony took place at st. Stephens S
Episcopal Church. 18th. and Columbia
road. at s o'clock. the Rev. George F.
Dudley, rector. officiating. The bride, who
was given in marriage by her father, wore
gown OF ivory satin, combined with
Eaorgette crepe and lace; tuile VEIL and
carried q shower of white roses, lilies of
the valley and sweet peas. Miss Louise
Carman. daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Louis
College. Pa. was maid of honor for the
bride. and her little sister Miss Helen
Glines, was flower girl Lieut. Fred Stack
was best man and the ushers were Lieut..
a. Hershler. Lieut.. Hauchin. Lieut.. Wade
and Lieut.. l. S. Swindler. all of the Ma
rine Corps. fellow officers Of the bride
groom at the training camp at Quantico,
where he has been for several months.
A reception for the wedding party and
friends was given Immediately after the
ceremony at the home of the brides par
ents, 1471 Irving street, the bridegroom
and bride leaving later for a short trip.
Among the out-of-town guests were Mr..
Josiah W. Morgan of Ashtabula, Ohio.
father of Mrs Giines: Rev and Mrs. ". E.
Foote and Miss Elizabeth Foote of Prince
ton, N. j.. parents and sister OF the bride
groom. and Ensign Morgan B. Gushing,
cousin of the bride.
Mrs. Joseph W. Byrns. wife of Repre-
sentative Byrns of Tennessee. has been.
removed to a hospital suffering from
breakdown due to overwork in connection
with Red Cross and war relief activities
Her condition was reported as favorable
today.
directors of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association will be held tomorrow
afternoon from 4 till s, in honor of the
young. women here in the government
departments.
The officers of the board. including
Mrs. Thomas Riley Marshall and Mrs.
Robert Lansing, will receive, assisted
by Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly. Miss
Richardson. Mrs. John S. scully. Mrs.
Robert L. Corby. Miss Margaret R. Fox,
Mrs. John C. Let's, Miss Frances E
Chickering. Mrs. Herbert E. Day. Miss
Estelle Foster, Mrs. Perry s. Heath.
Mrs. Thomas H. Kramer, Mrs H B. F.
Mcfarland. Mrs. Thomas H. Mitchell,
Mrs Woodbury. .Pulsifer, DR.. Ada r.
Thomas, Miss Mabel n: Thurston and
Mrs. Fred E. Wright.
Miss Dorothy Wheatley Duin. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Dulin, of
Evening star., 1918-02-21

Housewives may use wheat -four sub
stitutes in any manner they wish. the
food administration pointed, out today
in statement declaring that some
grocers have misunderstood the wheat
flour substitute rule and are requiring
purchasers of wheat -four to. agree to
use SO per cent OF other cereals in the
bread they bake at home.
The grocer is required at present, to
Evening star., 1918-02-21
BOYS DEPARTMENT.

II Boys Winter Suits in serv-
iceable mixtures and good,
practical models, sizes II and 18
years. Reduced from $3.50
and $3.50 to &.45 each.
A small lot of Boys Blouses,
neckband style. Broken sizes.
Reduced to 38c each.
A small lot of Boys Cloth
Hats. Small sizes only. Re-
duced to Csc each.
A small lot of Boys Golf
CAPS. Reduced to 15c each.
Fourth door, q street.
Evening star., 1918-02-21
WHEAT FLOUR SUBSTITUTE
USE is UP TO HOUSEWIFE

sell one pound of substitute cereals
with every pound Of wheat -four, but
the housewife is FREQ to use the sub
stitutes in any way she chooses. The
food administration, however, has re-
quested women to bake a victory bread
in their homes containing 20 per cent
or more OF wheat flour substitutes.
The food administration today modi-
fed its order requiring that all poultry
moved from cold storage before March
Evening star., 1918-02-21
To Lecture on Virgin Islands.

The Virgin Islands will be the subject
of Z. NJ Newman's address before the
National Geographic Society in the audi
torium of the New Masonic Temple to-
morrow afternoon at AS o'clock and to-
morrow evening at s rs O'Clock