davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
NO SUGAR TILL JANUARY l.
Minnesota Club of St. Paul Suffers
Ban Thrnuph Manonar

For making a false statement regard
ing the amount of sugar it had on hand
and for having an excess of the legiti-
mate allowance of that commodity, the
Minnesota Club, one of the most exclu-
sive clubs of st. Paul, Mimi, has been
forbidden sugar certificates until jan
uary 1 next year.
1t was shown that the house MANAGER
had acquired and stored sugar without
the knowledge or sanction of the officers
o. board of directors. 1t was held. how
ever, that while they had no specific
knowledge of these violations, they were
nevertheless responsible and negligent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
A.. B. CRAWFORD WOUNDED.
Mail Carriers Son Fought in France
With MARYLAND Soldiers.

Private Alvin Beverly Crawford of
Brentwood, Nd, and son Of William
S. Crawford, for many years a letter
carrier Of this city, has been severely
wounded in France. Word to this eff
feet has been received by his parents
from the War Department.
Crawford has been in Franco since
last May. He went over with the
Maryland contingent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
CALLS HUSBAND A NEGRO;
ASKS FOR A SEPARATION
Mrs. Sadie E.. Saunders Files Suit
for Annulment of Marriage to
Enlisted Man.

Alleging that her husband, James
Saunders, an enlisted man in the
United States Army. now stationed in
New Mexico, represented himself to
be white and that she has learned he
is a negro, Mrs. Sadie E. Saunders
has filed suit in the District Supreme
Court for an annulment of her mar
riage. She also charges other misrep-
They were married in Baltimore
May II. 1917. and lived together ten
dayS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
RULES. FOR PERSONAL DEFENSE
AGAINST SPANISH INFLUENZA
BY THE SURGEON GENERAL OF THE ARMY.

crowding-infuenza is disease.
breathe
Remem mouth
walk
wndowsaways at night the
practicable
FoodW
chewing food we'll
hands-wash
hash
ally, not your prisoner
can-breahe deeply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
D. c. COUPLE GET LICENSE.
Two Alexandrians Are Also Mar.
ried at Rockville. Md.

ROCKVILLE. October 12.-Miss
Katherine N. Newlin and Richard
Edwin Stuart. both of Alexandria, Va,
were married in Rockville by Rev.
Rowland Wagner, pastor of the
Baptist Church, at the home of the
minister.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here for the
marriage of Miss Elizabeth Oxley of
Poolesville, Md, and J. Herbert Brown
OF GAINESVILLE. and Miss Emma Isabel
scott and Allen E. Brown, both of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
THE STAR FILES O. STATEMENT
Circulation for Past Six Months.

Sunday
required by of
"a
w. Washington D. c. managing editor
washin D.
euboni d
COMPANY FRANKIE Noye president. Washington D. c.
an
adams Frank B..
Victor
Cayke K
nda Boyd at
Circulation Figures
six months September 80 1915
Circulation 96911 1880
Total Average Net 1870
(Signed)
Present Average Net Circulation.
Gaia. 17o6S 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
RECESS IS TO CONTINUE.
Supreme Court Will Not Begin
Hearings Until October 81.

The Supreme Court, which took a
recess last Tuesday until tomorrow be-
couse of the influenza epidemic, will
not begin hearing arguments until
October 81.
Chief, Justice White, after a confer
ence with his associates. decided that
because of the continued severity of
the epidemic it woVl Id be advisable
to extend the recess.
Announcement was made. however
that motions will be heard as usual
tomorrow. Cases especially assigned for
the coming week will be postponed for
at least week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
Has a Brother cover There"

Lieut.. Dezendorf is but twenty years
old and he has a. brother cover there"
John Douglas Dezendorf, n private in
Company B, 312th Machine Gun Bat
TALON, who was in the first draft and
one of the first men to go from the
District to Camp Meade. He is a grad
uate of Central High School and ar
rived in France last July. His father.
Frederick c. Dezendorf. a member of
the board of law review in the general
land office. and his family reside at
1880 Meridian place northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13

In Japan the professional beauty loves
to appear with golden teeth; in India
she prefers them stained red, but in Ger
tain parts Of Sumatra no lady who re-
spects herself would condescend to have
any front teeth at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
FUNERAL OF MRS. KOO.
Services Held This Morning for
Wife Of Chinese Ambassador.

Funeral services for Mrs. yelling
ton Koo, wife of the Chinese ambas-
sador to the United States. who died
Thursday of pneumonia, following
Spanish influenza, were held this
morning at IL o'clock at the Chinese
legation. The body will be forwarded
to China.
1t was announced at the legation
that because of the influenza epidemic
no formal notice was given of the
funeral services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
English Language and Literature

Campbell. o. j., jr., and Rice, r. A., eds
A Book of Narratives. ZCF-C152.
Candy. II. s.. and Opdycke, J. B. Good Eng
fish. ZB-C16os.
Claxton. P. P, and McGinniss, James. Eff.
fective English. ZB-C579e.
Crapsey. Adelaide. A Study in English,
Metrics. ZCQ-CS57s.
Dean. E. s. Practical versifcation. ECO
D346p.
Firth. c: H. ed. An American Garland.
1915. YP-9F517a.
Freeman. F. n. The Teaching of Handwrit.
ing. 1914. ZG-FS74.
Gordon. W: l. Where to Sell Manuscripts.
Grimm. N. f. Translatisns of Foreign Nov.
els. Ref. ZWY-GsS4.
Lamborn: f; A. G., The Rudiments of Crit
icism. ZYP-L174r.
Lowell. Amy. Tendencies in Modern Amer.
lean Poetry. ZYP-L953t.
Mallory, Sir Thomas. The Romance of King
Arthur and His Knights of the Round Table
Abridged by A. W. Pollard. YLM29po
Neal. r. w. Short Stories in the Making.
1914. ZCF-N25s.
O'Neill. J. NJ. and others. Augmentation
and Debate. ZBEH-On24.
Polti. Georges. The Thirty-six Dramatic
Situations. ZYD-P7SS.E
Sheridan: r.. NJ. Speaking and Writing
English. ZB-Sh54s.
Watts-Dunton. Theodore Poetry and the
Renascence of Wonder. 1916 ZYP-W347p.
Williams. Il. c. A Handbook on Story Writ
ing. ZCF-W676f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13

in bereavement"
The Chinese national anthem was
played while the casket was being
carried out. The casket was tempo
rarily deposited in the vault at Rock
Creek cemetery, to be taken back to
China later.
Pallbearers were Messrs. Yung kwei,
T. T. Wong, N. c. Yang, koliang Yin,
w. F. Wei and WI Chang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
SEES TRUE SPIRIT
( AMONG j. s. BOYS
Lieut.. Dezendorf Writes Par
ticuIarIy of D. C.. Soldiers
at Front in France.

Something of the spirit of the
American boys who are helping drive
the boche back to his lair is shown
in an incident related in a letter re-
ceived by his friends from Lieut..
Frederick (Ted) c. Dezendorf, jr.,
Central High School boy and former
member of the National Guard of
the District, who worked his way
up from the ranks into a command
i'll the fighting line.
1T is almost impossible to overes-
innate the fine spirit which our SOL
Giers are showing over here he says.
when men are sent out to divisions
on the line they are the happiest
crowd in camp.
zone incident, which I think is
worth mentioning, is of one man who
found that he was not Slated to go
out He was downhearted. So ne
came to me and said: Lieutenant, 1
see that 1 am not booked to go to
the front. Is it possible for you to
change the roster and put me on it?
Too Late to Make Change.
Il told him that it would not be
possible to change it now. as the de-
1achment was leaving early III the
morning. Lieutenant he sad. L
want to tell You something / was
hit three times by a machine gun in
this leg (pointing to his right leg)
and it isn't we'll now. l lied TO the
doctor, SO ! could get out OF the nos
pital, and now 1 am stuck here.
II learned that he even offered a
man who was going a large sum OF
money to take his place. That boy
was too crazy to get back himself
and he refused the offer. Well, he
got to go the next week, so I guess
he is contented.
Incident Has Amusing Phase.
Another incident has an amusing
touch to it.
a buck private passed another
who was lying in shell hole. What
are you waiting here for, Mac" he
asked. 4 am trying to figure how L
can get some boche.' he replied. Why.
that is the easiest thing going.
just got ten How in hum did you
do it,
".Why. all YOU have to do is whistle
and they will gladly come out
"Of course, this made Mac feel May,
but lie took Il chance and gave three
low whistles and soon he saw them
coming and he returned to the L. L.
with eight prisoners.
=. Meets Former Schoolmates.
Lieut.. Dezendorf says he has met
many District of Columbia boys, a
number of old SchooimateS. "Bel1eFe
me- he writes washington has men
over here who have been in tough
fighting and have made good names
for themselves and our city. They are
scattered all over, but in each place
are making good. l was surprised TO
meet so many school chums. and eacE
one still carries the old spirit OF the
school he came from-the spirit of VIM
ming the game or task set before him.
France, he says. is doing her utmost
in keeping her land fertile for raising
crops to feed her allies, and it is re-
markable how we'll it is done.
Men, women-some very. very old
boys and girls toll in the fields from
dawn to dusk. Their supper is eaten
when everything else is done and
the usual hor. is about or $3.50.
Women do so a.uch of the work and
know it would make a lot of Ameri-
cans understand the meaning of work
better if they could get just one les
son from 4 Frenchwoman, or even
girl of fifteen or sixteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
Opportune Moment to Elect King.

BASEL, Switzerland, October H.
Commenting on the election by the Fin
nish landtag Of Prince Frederick Charles
Of Hesse to be King of Finland, the
Frankfort Gazette says: ct is an OPP
perfume moment for such an election"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following list. arranged by sub
jects, includes some of the latest addi-
lions to the Public Library.
The lists which appear in this col
umn each Sunday are reprinted. at the
end Of the month. in the library's
monthly bulletin. Copies of this may
be obtained free at the library. or will
be sent by mail for Is cents year.
Foreign Literature.
Aieard. Jean. Ariettedes Mayons. 1sef-
Bachelin. Henri. LIE Guerre Sur lie Hameau.
Balzac, Honore de. Beatri1. 1893. Ys0F-
Beikind. Isrre1. Di Ershte Shirt Fun Yishub
Erez Isroel. Y61-B413e.
BENJAMIN. /. The Jewish Nation. 1907.
Caesar. julius. The Gallo War. Yse-cece.
Caesar, Julius. Gallo War. 1895. Y36-
Caiodikes. c. s. The Golden Book. Yse-
checkhov. A. p. Nine Humorous Tales.
Y54F-C415n.E.
Chechov. A. P. The Wife. Y54F-C415w.E.
Chechov, A. P. The Witch. Y54F-C415wi.E.
1sI5-17. Y61-Ds52y.
Entin, Joel. comp. Fun 1idishen Kwal. 1916
Even. Isaac. Fun der Gut Yidisher Welt.
Y61- Ew36f.
Fogazz.ro. Antonio. Piccolo Monde Moderno
Gaboriau. Emile. LAnaire Lerouse. 1909.
Gotta. Salvador. Il Fisllo 1nquieto. YsoF-
G71si.
Grigorovich. D V. The Fishermen. Y54F-
Gyp. pseud. ceux Out Sen f. YssD-
Hardinge. W. NJ. chrysanthema. 1911.
Y32P-H21s.
Heine Heinrich Poems. Y47P-Hse4a.Eu.
Hess. Moses. Rom un Jurusholayim. 1915
Horace. odes and Secular Hymn. Y36-
u5O.Ec.
Hn5witz Samuel Yidishe Neshomos. ev.
Lyman, Abraham Ibrith Liladim. XGI-
1899.
Ibsen, Hendrix. Hedda Gabler; the Master
Builder. 1907. Y51D-Ib75hm.E.
Ibsen. Hendrix. Little Eyolf: John Gabriel
Borkman: When We Dead Awaken. 1907.
Y51D-Ib751j.E.
Kastritses. G. P. o Agslodidaskalos Tes
Tsepes. VI. XR-K157.
kinck. h. E. Den sidste Gjest. 1910.
Y51D-K57ss.
Meurtre Dune Anne. 1902. Y39F-L564mm.
Lesueur. Daniel. pseud. Mortel Secret: Lgs
| Royal 1902. Y39F-L564ml.
Mvesay. F. L., ed. and tr. Songs Of Tkrania.
| Y54P-9L75.
Manzoni. Alessandro. I Promessi sposi. 1911.
| Y35FM316rg.
marguerite, HauI Las taDfece. 1SlS. 1SSt-
M333f.
Marguerite, Victor. La Terre Natalie.
Y39F-M335t.
Martinez Sierra, Gregorio. Teatro de Ensueno.
Y4OD-M365t.
Negri. Ada. LIE Solitaire. Y35F-N317s
Pinsky. David. The Jewish Drama. 1909.
Y61D-P6157j.
Pollen. John. Russian Songs and Lyrics.
Y54P-9P76r.
Provost. Marcel. L'Heureu1 Menage. 1901.
Y39F-P9o4h.
Pushkin, A. s. The Queen Of Spades. (Rus
sian.) 1915. X54R-P977
Rabinowitz, Shalom. Werke. Nv. Y6I.
R113a.
Rabinowitz, shalom. Werke CIV. 1912
Y61-R113.
Posny, J. II. Aine. pseud. L'Enigme DE-
Rosny. ]. H., Jne, pseud. of s. !. F. Boex
| Sepulcres Blanchis. 1913. Y39F- R734s.
| Schnitzler, Arthur. The Road to the Open
| 1913. Y47F-ScL50r.E
| serao, Mathilde. 1 Capelli di sansone. 1909
Y35F-Se6S2c.
Tagore, Sir Rabindranath. Lovers Gift
| Y69IT124l.
| Theocritus. Idyl1s. 1913. Y32-T3Ec.
Theuriet, Andre. Monsieur Lulu. 1902 Y39F
T34mo.
| ToIon. NJ. T. Spanish Reader X40R-T5se.
Tolstoi. L. n. Family Happiness (Russian)
| X54R-T5SSf.
Wilde. Oscar. The Ballad Of Reading Gaol
| 1910. Y61P-W647b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13

Blackistone's Magnificent vfolets,
18th & H SITS. NV. Phone Main 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13

Flowers for All Occasions.
Guides homegrown flowers are always
appropriate, always expressive 1914 F.
Advertise ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
SERVICES ARE HELD FOR
MRS. WELLINGTON k0Q.
Sermon Is Preached at the Legation
by DR.. 7. T. Wong-Body to Be
Sent to China Later.

A funeral service according to the
Chinese national custom was held
yesterday morning at the. legation at
IL o'clock over the body of Mrs. We'll
lington Koo. wife of the Chinese min
lister to the United States, who died
Thursday of pneumonia following
Spanish influenza.
No previous announcement of the
funeral was made, owing to the fact
that it was desired that the funeral be
kept private. Only immediate men,
bers OF the family and attaches of
the legation and other Chinese officials
now in Washington were in attendance.
The funeral sermon was preached
by iDr. T. T. Wong, director of the
Chinese educational commission. Elk
cerpts from DR.. Wongs remarks fol-
low:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
DR.. Wong's Remarks.

ct have been asked to say a few
words this morning but in the mo-
ment of profound grief it is beyond
our ability to understand the divine
mystery which passeth all human I'M
Outstanding. We are at loss as to
why so beautiful character, de-
voted wife and model mother, should
have been taken away from our midst.
Truly. Gods ways are not our ways.
We are only taught to trust in Him.
who giveth life, and we are also
taught not to think of this life which
is of the earth earthly, but of the
life to come which is everlasting
However short this life may be, we
know that one who does his duties
conscientiously does not live in vain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
Many Lessons From Her Life.

1--WE learn many l@sons from the
life of Mrs. koo, but time permits me
to mention only her life in Washing
ton. While just entering upon the
threshold of her young womanhood
she was called upon. to assume one
of the most difficult and responsible
duties in life-that is, to share the
duties and responsibilities of our gov
eminent representative i'm this great
capital of world interest today
Her three years in Washington
have shown those to follow a way to
win the affection and confidence of
those with whom they are to have
diplomatic relations. just as her few
years of motherhood have shown a
way to rear her children in the love
and care of their parent who guides
their Future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
Will Cherish Her Memory.

Yes. Mrs. Koo has passed away,
but her example will forever shine
before others and we shall always
cherish her dear memory.
"In closing, we extend our deepest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-01

do. Success IS not IS easily eaptgrea
Il il were failures would bc relatively
fewer Success is fby result ID various
factors. among which, usually, ars
character, native ability industry, per
severance, ambition hooks may help,
even one book may do much, bur alone
and unaided il IS not likely 70 insure
success.
Books that MIN "a teach men how
to succeed are ike the books, or he
collection 81 books thai pretend 20
comprise "a them all that Il necessary
10 develop 2 cultured usn Read these
ana no others, say their publishers.
and YOU will have a liberal education,
thus establishing the superiority of
the collectors 20 the colleges, which
take from four 70 sin wears 10 impart
an education 20 students who work hard
enough Short cuts ~ success or 70 edu
cation are not complete substitutes for
elements that are surer guides so success
Neither is success ordinarily acquired
without painful plugging and brain
racking industry indianapolis News
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-01
Another Sensational
Sale
Of Pacific Wooden Mills All
Wool Dress Goods.

Lot No. 1--38inch wool Dress Goods,
values 10 81 yard All colorS. Also
novelties, serges. wlipcordS, pana- TO
mas &c. ............... &c
Lot No. 2--WooI Serges. Taffetas Whip
cords, Prunelias and novelties 40 inches
wide All calor5. Values up Ct %
to IS A yard ... ,Dl-ZJ
Lot No. 3--Pacifc WOODEN Mis- all
wool Serges, 81 inches vide p1OQ
Regular price s5.75. Our price bJ.JO
Lot No. 4--PacIflc Wooden Mnls' $500
French Serge. Gabardines. Panamas, Tai
fetas. Whipcords and other 60 co
54-inch dress goods. .......... 0L.OJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-01

their eject on human bodies, and their
penetration of clothing Also they are
cooperating with army officers in test
in laundering and delousing processes.
They are trying to add TO the knowledge
OF how 10 repel, kill or drive away the
tiny parasites that to many of our soldiers
have proved more troublesome than
the Huns or their bullets
One of the scientists of the Bureau of
Entomology also rs serving as a host for
the parasites, but in a more restricted
senee than the Chicago man His
"cooties" are confined under the
glass top OF wristlet, much like a wrist
watch and they pass their existence from
the egg stage to the dead adult, on the
skin of his arm, and cannot move to
any other spot Through the glass
cover the entemologIst can watch the
"cooties" as they emerge from their
shells and go through all the stages of
their life cycle.
Extensive Government efforts to de
wise ways of overcoming the parasitic
evil are under way. SIMILAR efforts
have been made and are being made in
practically every country that has large
armies in the field The war conferred
attention of entomologists upon body
lice, which previous to the conflict had
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-01

for body lice He is cooperating in a
very personal and intimate degree with
entomologists of the Department of
Agriculture, who are striving, under the
direction Of the Council of Research of
the Councilof National Defense, TO find
preventives and exterminators for the
pests that not only annoy and irritate
soldiers but that spread trench fever
and other diseases among them.
This man formerly served the city of
Chicago Gin public capacity. He
has son with the American FIX
peditlonary Forces in France, and when
he volunteered to be a subject in the exper-
mental work Of the cntomol0gists he
said he WAS willing to do anything that
would help the boys over there. Val
liable data IN regard to the control of
the "coote' have been obtained from
the parasites living on his body, and
moving pictures Of them have been
taken through microscope. The pic
lures are TO be magnifed and shown at
army camps before scientists and army
officers engaged in delousing work
The entomologists in addition to
watching these particular 'cooties'
and others confined in glass tubes and
other places are testing chemicals to
learn their destructive action on lice,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-01

not received as much attention as sci
entists believe they deserve.
The "cootie" has not not vet appeared
in numbers at the camps in this coun-
try, but if it should military authorl-
ties expect to be ready to deal with it.
Men serving for long periods IN the
trenches, or in other places where bath
ing and disinfecting facilities are not
available, are the principal sufferers
Delousing stations, wher thorough bath
ing o. hair clipping and dislnfection Of
cloihi~g can be done have been estab-
llshed In the war zone.
The moving pictures that are 10 be
part Of the campaign against Coolies
show how the louise comes into exist
tnce, how it passes into the nymph
stage, and from that to the adult, and
how it propagates its species. They also
will show LESSONS caused by the bites of
the parasites, and how to find the eggs
and the insects themselves in the folds
of clothing These will be added to
films to be taken under the direction of
the War Department, which will show
a delousing station. the devices used
and a company of men Kidding them
selves of their unwelcome visitors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-01
U. S. FIGHTING Coolies"
Bring Scientific Army to Destroy
War Zone Pest; Rats, Too,
Subject of Investigation.

American science Is moving with speed
and force TO relieve the army in France
and il the American camps of two of
the greatest pests the war has produced
rats and lice A number Of men from
the Bureau Of Biological Survey of the
Department Of Agriculture which has
conducted successful campaigns against
ravaging animals in the west, are now
ii France devlsing means for cl2aring
the trenches and the stores of the Quar-
termaster's Department of rats. Their
work has already resulted in maxi g
trenches much less uncomfortable for
soldiers and saving thousands upon
thousands Of dollars worth of food and
clothing not only at debarkation ports
but in transit and behind the lines.
But far more interesting is the work
going on in Washington that aims at
the eradication of the "cootie" from
the American Army And this work
has developed ahero who is inconspic-
Cously serving his country as host
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-01
SUCCESS BY SHORT CUT.
Books Occasionally Help, but the
ASpirant Must Have
Industry.

Success IN life ought to come easier
for the present generation than for those
that have gone before Short cuts to
the achievement Of ambition were never
more available al are familiar from
the days Of their childhood with the
popular receipts OF famous men for
obtaining success One said industry"
was the sole reliable method Another
said honestly another, thrift, an
other, keep savings account. an
other, early hours another Austen
ton from tobacco" &c. But modern
knowledge has gone the od-fashioned
philosophers one better Books, for
sooth, are being printed that teach
the ambitious how to be successful, al
that need be done is to read the book.
In that act, according TO the publishers,
YOU obtain a new lease Of life, learn
TO have confidence IN yourself, Danish
fear and reach the goal of the ordinary
mans earthly desires
That is great deal for one book to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-01
Handsome
Goats

Black Thibet and
fancy worSted Coats in
a splendid assortment
Of styles. Trimmed with
plush, buttons and col
lars. fancy pockets.
Sizes 10 to ~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-01
Sale of Winter Weight
Underwear at Last
Years Prices

WOmen'S heavy fleece HI
or Drawers. THIS years prlc
Our Price ...
Boys heavy. fleece lin
Suits. Worth $3.50. Spe-
cal
Girls and Boys heavy.
Shirts or Drawers. Worth 5
Special.
Women's fleece lined u
silk finished. This years price
$3.50. Our price .
Mems Haines Shirts or Draw
ers. Worth Sis this year. Oul
price Observation-Disclosures.