davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
ROSARIANS TO HOLD
ANNUAL EXHIBITION
Society Decides to Face War OBJ
stacles; Appoints Committee.

The Rose Society of BroOkland will
hold its annual exhibition this year
in spite of many obstacles which
threatened to put off the next show
until after the war.
This was decided Inst night at a
meeting held at the residence of DIR.
John b Parker. president Of the or
::anizatiOn. DIR. Parker placed the
management in the hands of Brook
land women and appointed Miss Ella
Reese as chairman of the executive
committee. Others on the commit
tee are: Mrs. Marguerite b. Downing,
Mrs. Robert Fishkorn, Mrs. Charles
Etz and Mrs. Elizabeth Daniels.
New members of the society and
rosarians of the section will be ap-
pointed by them.
The coming exhibition will be
financed entirely from the treasury of
the Rose Society and will BE under
the rules governing the American Rose
S0Ciety. of which it is member.
\ gold, =, silver, and a bronze medal
VIII be awarded; also the customary
red. blue and white ribbons.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
UNITEDSTATES
NEEDS MOVIES
And CHURCHES
Workmen Refuse to Stay
in Towns Without
Relaxation.

The government is looking for mag
mates who will build moving picture
theaters and churches. without these
steadying institutions it Is feared the
so-caIled government cities will be de-
populated by stampedes Of workmen'
even as mining camps were deserted
in a night in '49.
The Ordnance Department has in
vested millions in the creation Of new
cities where explosives can be manu-
factured. To these cities thousands Of
workmen have swarmed. But despite
attractive wages these men have lived
I'D to the basic law of the economists
who have always held that in the
first place man is by nature a social
animal"
The workmen have refused to live in
the unpainted towns which afford no
means of relaxation. They have
demonstrated their dislike for such
cities i'm some of the strange and sur
prising stampedes in the history of the
country's industrial development.
One of the most recent of such
rushes was the disappearance OF
about 5000 workmen within a few
days from the construction work now
underway at Charlestown. W. Va. A
few days of rain which prevented the
men from working and the enforced
idleness created a sudden wave of un-
rest. Rumors of high wages elsewhere
ran thick and fast and within a few
hours the stampede was on Weeks
and weeks OF toilsome work by officials
was necessary before the deserting
men We're replaced by others.
One of the government cities is at
Muscle Shoals, Ala. where units for
making nitrate from the air are being
erected. About 1000 men are en-
ployed there.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
Advertising Talks
(For Advertiser and Reader.)
FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
that you are worthy Of their
custom. Price is. of course, i'm
portant, but service and salts
faction are the first consider
ations. You can win the regard
of a greater number of people
by selling good rather than
cheap merchandise.
A following of pleased and
steady customers who know
that whatever they buy from
you is the best their money can
buy will mean better and big
ger profits to you than all the
sales of cheap and underpriced
goods you could hold.
Let it be known that your
prices are based on absolute
values. but talk service and
guarantee satisfaction to all Of
the people all of the time. and
make good every word you say.
You will win your customers,
never fear, because the people
do not want cheap goods.
Mr.. Merchant, our advertis-
ing columns are open to you,
the services of our Advertising
Department are at your dis
posal for better advertising. our
10000 daily circulation puts
you in touch with 100000 pos
sible buyers.
We've an advertising Service
which will help your business.
1t is written and illustrated by
men of wide knowledge of re-
tail merchandising. Phone
Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
A Sale of Notions

I2c Guaranteed Dress Shields, pair &C
Mercerized Machine Twist, 3 for. lac
Sleeve Protectors, pair.
Sew-On Hose Supporters.
Sanitary Belts, each. ................a5c
Superior Quality Pin Sheets. ...... SC
Superior Quality Safety Pins, dozen SC
Mems Trousers Hangers, each. SC
Sanitary Napkins, dozen soc
Best Quality Snap Fasteners, 3 doz. .a5c
Stocking Dryers, pair. ..............25c
Shirt Forms, assorted sizes. ....... soc
Tomato Pincushions, each. SC
Shopping Bags, with drawing cord. age
Featherstitch Braid, each. .1oc
Electric Curriers', S on card. d.........2sc
PaIais ROyaI-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
Priceless Heirlooms on Sale at a
Great Sacrifice.

Owing to i'll health and L" settle
an estate with my sister | will dis
pose of an autograph collection
started in 1897. ana a smoking set
given to my great-grandfather by
Napoleon at a sacrifice for both at
$4,000.
The autograph book contains SEN
timents Of esteem and friendship
inscribed to my reat-grandfather
high state dignitary of Bavaria,
by the great men of that age,
among them are four staff officers
of Napoleon. Also il contains two
paintings of J. A. Riedel,
With the smoking set goes an old
letter written by my great grand
father. in which he mentioned his
meeting with Napoleon and receiv-
ing the smoking set
HENRY HAUENSTEIN,
S24 Main St., Akron. Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
Royal Wilton Rugs

A collection embracing the newest col
orings for spring. Rugs that are we'll.
known for their long-wearing qualities.
sxI7 n. size .t ses.e0 and $3.50
s-Sx10.s ft. sine at ssz-ss and $500
exc II. size at $3.50, ss4-se and sz1.oe
PaIaIs RoyaI-Seeond Floor.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12

Miss Eta Taggart. is in charge
OF benefit dance to be given We'd
nesday evening at the Confederate
Memorial Home. The proceeds will
be used for the charities of the
Dixie Chapter, q. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
Is Beautiful Negligees, Worth to $3.50, at SIS

Of all silk chine satin Attrac-
tive styles with flowing sleeves with
others with deep collars lace and trimmed,
others with touches of hand work Special
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12

4O-lneh Chiffon Dress Satin. g. yard
II you want dress or suit OF satin
know OF nothing better for the money.
All practical street shades shown.
Chiffon Taneta, tI.se and SITS yard
Two excellent qualities: pure dye, which
in the deep. rich tones that are in vogue.
Novelty silks, SI.SS and e. yard-In
diversified styles-in stripes and plaids
One OF the most attractive collections
shown this season and priced very reason
ably. Palais RoyaI-Seeond Floor.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
IL IS

Dr. Mays Treatment conquers worst cases o
epilepsy, Spasms, Commissions, Nervous Disor.
.crs. Generous 81. 90 bottle sent free STATE Ae1
OR.w. q. MAY, 543 PEARL ST., NEW YoRF
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
Buy Anglo-P
Rugs Now
BEFORE THE PRICES ADVANCE

We have received notiSe from the
manufacturers that on May IS a sharp
advance is due on these high-grade
rugs. We present to you this informa-
tion so that you may buy your rugs
now-before the advance in price and
save by SO doing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
CITY lnD VICINITY ITEMS.

Misses Gertrude SlOlte and Helen
GlsnkenShip. of this city. went to
Grand Ridge 10 visit friends last even
ing.
Mrs. T.. H. Levy has returned to
her home in this city after attending
the joint installation of The Eastern
Star aud the White Shrine "A Men
dota
j. l.. JONES'. OF Seneca. is an OTTAWA
business visitor today.
Mrs. \. +. Buffers was a Chicago
visitor yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. +. +. bchaTd have re.
turned homc after spending the holt
days with relatives in Saginaw, Mich
Alfred and Tracy ColweIl returned
to Urbana today where they are at.
tending the University of Illinois ai-
ter spending the holidays with their
parents in this city
Miss Thelma White OF South Bend.
Ind. returned home today after a
week. visit with friends in Ottawa
Miss Louise pickens Of Van Buren,
street. and Miss Ethclyn Robinson of
La Sale left today for the University
of Illinois where they are attending
schoo' Miss Pickens and Miss Rob
inson are room-mates
William White. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John White of Wallace township, ia
spending the holiday vacation at his
home. He will return TO his studies
in q few days at Notro Dame uniyer.
sity.
Mrs. Emery Williamson returned to
the home Of her grandmother. Mrs.
Myra Tageert. after visiting her hus.
band at Chattanooga Park. Tenn, for
one week
Mrs. W. II, lIincbaugh and daugh.
ters, Mildred and Martha. left last
night for Phoenix. Ariz,, for a stay
in that city until May.
Mrs. William Morstrom will leave
'oh'F"' W. u'i ilpu'' IA Iblut iNIdub
after a visit of several days at the
home of her father on Ottawa avenue.
Mat White. Howard Geieer and
John Lowe were among the OttaNans
who attended the high school alumni
dance at La Sale last evening,
Alfred Taylor. Jas. Herring. l.ath
! rop Follett and the misses Sarah Tay'
lor, Nellie Erickson. Ruth Gladfcltcr
and Margaret icntzcr attended the
La Sallc-Peru high school almuDi
dance last evening.
John Gacel has returned to his home
in this city after a two weeks visit
with relatives in Chicago.
j Miss Anne Hathaway returned tc
her home in this city lasi night after
spending New Years with Miss sue
I Hines. in Streator.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
SCIENCE VS.. LOVE,

not long ago, when swain was mad
His passion TO make known,
Ie hired buggy--or he had
Conveyance OF has own
With Lovers zest and manly pride
lie took the dear one on TO ride.
How charming was TIE moment when
in some green lonely lane
lie dropped the reins, and boldly then
Spoke out his love and pain;
Her waist his arm could circle. aud
Her hand was in his other hand
Well. lovers still may love the same.
But in an auto? Nay.
What man dares plar the same Old
game
In the same brave OLD way
Instead, he's shrinking from her touch
And WISHING she'd not talk so much.
les speeding up.,..he'5 slowing
GOV n......
He's watching out the while
h pounds the gong With grin aud
frown.
He has not time to smile,
Much less to sigh. to plead or kiss
What sort of courtship. pray ia This"
Worse stint, whrn aer0plane. SO brisk,
He steers on iitiui breath
OF shifting wind IN constant risk
OF broken bones or death
That man could loves wild depths
explain.
Careerine in an acceptance
Snail science aitnr nssSion's Laws?
And, LATER. shall there prove
No need OF loVc-makin2. because
There wont be any love"
+! lo2ic's light. il seems to nc,
This must. a!as-~thc upshot be
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
DODGE CARS ENR0UTE
TO WESTERN POINTS
PASS THRU OTTAWA

Twelve new Dodge touring cara
passed thru Ottawa yesterday after
noon making an overland trip from
Detroit to Kansas City. It is almost
impossible Tor dealers to ship ears
by freight at this season. owing IT,
the great shortage 81 ears. and dciiy-
cries must b. made overland.
The ears left Detroit SUNDAY after
noon at o'clock and had mad. the
trip To Ottawa over the bad roads
ami thru bad weather without a great
amout of difficulty.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
UTICAN PASSES AWAY
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Fred Reynolds died At his home in
Utica, ut II o'clock New Years day
lie had been i'll for some tme suffer-
ing from Il complication of diseases
that would not Yield TO treatment.
lie leaves Il wife and three children,
mother, Mrs Ella Reynolds; two
brothers. Homer and William, living
N l., Sale: Two sisters. Mrs. Lizzie
Hunt, Chicago. and Miss Ella Rey-
nclds. Of Davenport. with whom the
mother is making her home.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
n, 10 Il. NJ. from the Presbyterian
church in this city. lnlcrment will be
tn Ottawa avenue cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
s. AlGnas
~ ~
= ssS <xss>sArS

Mir ANA MI Co Baker ANA ,!aueh.
tet. Of CHICAGO. sput the holidays
"ith his parents MIR ana MIR. Wm.
baker
Miss Laura nauner is visiting hcg
sister, Mrs. Carrie Kate.
Misses Ella Ryan. Mildred McCabe,
Edith Messint" and Belinda Wood.
ward were Chicago passengers We'd
pes Gar.
Mablc, Dallas and Wrirh; ruTer. of
Lafayette, Ill.,. spent the wcek here
with friends.
Mrs. Phoebe Mann and son of
Minnesota, are visiting her sister
Mrs, Emma Gcucbef
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Wright and sou
Harold spent he week in MarscilleS
With her parents, Mr., ana Mrs. Daw
sCH
Mrs. Jerry Turner. Of Odcll. is visit.
ing this week With her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. T. I. SoGuin
Mr.. and Mrs \. j. Wclincr spent
Xmas in Oak PARK with their chill.
drcn. Nh and Mrs. George Jones
From there they went TO Napcryille
TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wellner
Noble l'utlor, Epcrc,t Calm and
Henry Smith attended the high school
reunion at Styeator Wednesday night
OF last week
Joe Carrithers left Wednesday tor
the training camp
MI. and Mrs, J, O'Brien spent the
week in MnonK
Mi and Mrs. Fred Cement arc
spending the week N Chicago.
The bonds of matrimony were an
nounced Sunday Tor Myldrod Nee AZ,
and Clarence Myer.
Gertrude l'altou. and Charles Cor
iiaan
1t. pr Cook, of Rockford. WIS call
ing on old friends mere Monday.
Geo cleaI returned HON" ON Tues
day from Chicago where ne had bee,
visiting.
Miss Kathryn Bosle!. Of Roanoke
IS enjoying n ten days vacation.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
How 10 AppIy Gum.

BY means of u prl1ied notice attached
10 each bottle of gun, n, NJ Stationers
office lhus inStructs the government
officials "a The use 81 that substance:
ia ordiuuty 49,. The boa ani fiiss:
nearly immediate result is obtained
by using only Sneh au amount II gum
ms viii iu>t uniformly Iuuisten the sur
lace without leaving upy obvious ca
cess 20 DELAY dryin-. HE condition IN
p" Hw.d a being thai OF Summed
ro-ta-" ~tarp iust m"istened ~ ordi.
'.ariiy applied 10 letter." Which is
inst ynothir Nay ot saving. Apply
iiebtiy. -L'pduu rll-Bits.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
ILLINOIS TO KEEP
ITS COAL. AT HOME

Chicago Jan Coal produced in
Indiana ana Illinois will be- kept with
IN THESE states q .ar as is possible
nder rul ug Waich ar expected 10
b. ISSUED by a special deputy fuel
administrator 20 be- named by Fuel
Administrator Garfield soon
indiana and Illinois have been
Joined IN u district for supplying. lis.
iriruttug ami tran 71otting hiulminaus
oeti and thu Tpecai distributor 10 DO
appointed Nill have full jurisdiction
o'ec fuel in the two states.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
COMPLETE ExrlNGulSHMENT.

Rupert 1t was strange case lsc
lett the club on" night to 20 10 he
opera and Wss never seen OF beard
vi aftofWdrd'
Harold ! Disappeared as completed,
as II the earth had opened and swell
lowed him up, ch?
Rupert More 80, If possible In
that ease he might hay. icij his bat
above ground. or there might have
t.en y crack left TO show where pc
disappeared. huC his fellow, ni''
YOU, disappeared as conrlotcly - =
I've had married an authoress.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
Starting the Clock.

" a clock refuses To run after being
Try this: Roll n BIT OF cloth, tie it
we'll SO i. cannot unroil and saturate
II with coal oil. Place the roll IN The
bottom of the clock, we'll ont Of the
way of the pendulum. After the fumes
of The oil have had time IT, do their
work say from ten 10 twelve hours
wind and start the clock. and il moth
in. is broken it VIII run.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
FARM HAND FORCED
TO GIVE UP CHILDREN

Unable to keep his lamily together
upon his salary Of s35 q month earned
rs = farm hand. John Nynatt. Of
Grand Ridge, was forced 10 petition
Judge Henry Mayo IN the County
Court. 20 have them declared dclin-
qucnt, Yesterday afternoon the court
ordered Edith. aged -. Annette AGED
II, and '.ucey Mae aged Z, commit
ted in the Detention Home.
Wynatt told Of his uphill fight 10
keep his little flock together since
the death Of their mother Of the fu-
tility Of it all. He was willing TO
pay 50 week toward The support OF
the children while they are detained
at the county institution.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03

Farmer Honk Squire pushalong
started as poor boundboy, and now
1t the aGe Of fort weight, he's got the
biggest farm in the neiShbofhood
with ilne house on It. he's 30, good
teams, money in The bank, daughter in
boardin'school. son in college. and 50
forth; and is fisgeIin' TO gon' TO the
legislature.
Farmer Bcnlo}cr Gosh, Il uaNs to
be prosperous don't il"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
Bury Centennarian Saturday.

Mrs. Elizabeth Moss who died yes.
terday in Grand Ridge will be buried
afternoon. Services will be
held from the home at l;30 o'clock
and from the Grand Ridge Prcsby er.
an clurch at O'Clock. Burial will be
ut the Reid cemetery, near Grand
Ridge.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
Society Notes

Mrs. y J. 0'tODnOr Nill entertain
at her home on Congress street to
night with - dinner in honor Of Miss
Helena Trumbo.
: = =
Mrs. Frank Wyman entertained thc
members of her 200 club yesterday
afternoon at her home 0n Adams
street. The afternoon VAS spent IN
play inS 5Qo and refreshments Nere
served by the hostess. The next
meeting of the club will be held next
Wednesday. January 9 at the home
OF Mrs. William Thomas, on East
Main street
> !. 4
The Just Is club Will meet to
night ut the home OF Miss Ann kclc
her ON Columbus street. The even
ing will be spent in an Informal social
fashion.
4 - g
About seventy ladies were present
at the W. r. e installation held yes.
terday afternoon in Odd Fellows hall.
Six new members were initiated, aud
two new members We're voted in at
this time. Mira. Anna Salzman acted
as installing officer and Mrs. Cora
Jeggle was installing conductrcss.
The following officers were installed;
President Mrs. Elizabeth Farms.
worth.
Senior vice-pre5idcnt Mrs Irene
Griffith.
Junior viccprcsidcpt-NIrs Mary
Briggs
Chaplain Mrs Mary Thompson.
Treasurer Mrs. Nellie kilgorc.
Conductor-Miss Lilah Bowcrmas.
ter.
Guard Mrs Walking.
Patriotic Instructor -- Ida McCul
lcufh,
Press Correspondent Emalinc Duf
ry.
physic'an--Cora King Wilson
Assistant Conductor--Florencc Is
mend
Assistant Guard-F'ranCos Kopp.
Color Bearer No. Agnes Murphy
Color Bearer No. Mary Mason
Color eBarer No. . Lima Schmid
folnr tlnnrrr M t--EStpr ta1lpV
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
WON AN AGAINST WOMAN.

Ms. Van Washington "a; the Cha
itv Ball, condesc"ndingly)--D you
think you can do proper Justice to m,
gown and my jewels. Miss Wright
Woman Reporter tmeanly)-- fancy
I wasn't 4 circus prcss.agent Two
Nears for nothing
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
Use [ anquaae Carefully.

Men shout. not say more about their
h"ielhorN IN their absence than they
would Soy &" them II they Were pres
ynt. 1his il sIfc frcW a standpoint
of future tranquility aud IL IL sound
ethlcs, Tho same holds true with writ.
Ing communications for publication.
Whatever ranaot be said over your sig.
nature shou'' not be- said at all.-Ex.
change,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
A. Wise a. Anybody.

After Aunt Fanny had vanity Striven
10 convince Waiter thnl b. was in tho
wrong she exclaimed: "Wnlter I yloss
| know few lhipgs!' $50 Do l." was
his answer II know rs few things as
Anybody"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03

Are YOU familiar with Dante Miss
kittish?' asked Nh Tredway.
No. bu' | can make pumpkin pie
that fairly meltS in your mouth"
VIII YOU marry me-" ash cd the
young man, eagerly.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03

When she had Children II 4ul1 lncul
Casturi1.
When BABY was sIcE W save hur
Castoria
When she was Il ChdJ, she encG for
C'''1.'la
When sne became Nss, lie clur. TO
ca toric
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
NOWADAYS.

Willis Bump has an elegant home
hasn't he"
Gillia- Yes: II h9, all The comfollg
oi travelling.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
CHICAGO MARKETS
Chicago. ILL.,. Jan :

NUINUNV, III" 0dU = T'T"'
Chicago market REPORT furnished Il
tbs Free TradcrJournal by ". T..
t.inyre, member Chicago Board N
Trade. Molouey Guiding Phone loiL
Correspondent lamson Bros 4 Co,
Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03

"This diagram shows Just whore
Singer was hit"
"Yes? II night simplify matters 10
make /: DIAGRAM showing where he
waan't hit"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03

dH SptCldL Jluc. IucSC hiu'o INV P''
formed their duties satisfactorily to
the department..
In Mcmoriam.
"No one hears the door that opens
When they pass beyond recall,
Sof. rs Ioosened leaves of roses.
One By one our loved ones fall
We have many vacant chairs. For
these sisters who have left w the
dawn Of perfect day has come. We
have lost by death seven members
and our charter has been draped TO
their memory.
Acknowledgements.
wish to acknowledge at this time
the many kindnesses shown me BY the
officers and members OF this corps
My sincere thanks are due to the sec
rciary. who has always been willing
/, and ready to do anything asked Of
her. and TO our treasurer, who has so
faithfully looked after our finances.
assisted By the efficient chairman Of
the finance committee.
TO the chairman OF the executive
aud relief committees my sincere
thanks are due for their faithful ser.
Vices.
4 wish hereto state that Mrs. Cooke.
secretary. and Mrs. lnghanl. first col
or bearer. have not missed meeting
this year. Our faithful guard and her
assistant have rarely missed being IN
their places.
Ny heartfelt thanks are extended TO
every member Of Seth G. Sarl corps.
Mistakes there have been. but ! ask
YOU to cover them over with the
mantle Of Fraternity. Charity and 10y.
atty.
Wishing you God.specd i'll tho good
work of our loved order. am most
loyalty.
MRS. SUSIE s. SNOW.
Retiring President
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03

as spccial aide. These aides have per-
formed their duties satisfactorily to
the departmcnt.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03

Miss Helen Holmes and Miss Nora
Dwyer entertained eighteen guests, at
four course dinner last night at the
home Of Miss Holmes on West Wash.
iugtou street, in honor Of Miss Helena
Trumbo. The dinner was q patriotic
dinucr. and the table was beautifully
decorated in red, white and blue. cut
flowers. lamps and flags The food
served sas prepared with the same
color scheme. and the candies and
ices were designed to represent small
ilagS. Following the dinner the
guests spent the evening in dancing
aud Knitting,
The Mary and Martha Circle, OF
The Kings Daughters will meet Mon
day evening. January It'll. n the home
of Mrs. Charles Sanders. The mem.
bers viii spend the evening sewing
for the Rcd Cross.
y -
An installation OF Subordin ,tc
Lodge l. o. O. f.. viii be held to-
night IN Odd Fellows hall All mem.
Ders OF the lodge are urged to be
present.
> = q
The installation of fine new officers
or the Ottawa Eucamnment No. 50.
O. O. r.. was held last night in the
Odd Fcllops lodge rooms. A fare.
we'll address vas made BY the rctir.
inc scribe + Williams who has
been scribe of the local lodge for the
past twenty-five years G. \. Grow.
den new {. u responded to this talk
telling of the good work Mr.. Williams
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03

This corps has been honored by the
department. In The appointment of Mrs.
Mary Briggs, Mrs. AIadge. @. Cook.
ambulance aidc>, and vour president
Evening star., 1918-06-17
The American
Woman's Uniform
At $3.50 Fac"

Bungalow House Dress Aprons,
Of good quality percale, in
stripes or solid colors. All
belted at the waist models
trimmed with piping. Some
have rick-rack braid. Ameri-
can women always feel COM
Portable and at home in
these aprons, because it is
so much easier to work
when wearing one of them.
During the summer cool, airy
House Dresses are much ap-
preciated. These are made
of good quality gingham or
perca1e in the popular Billie
Burke models. Sz.9S, $3.9S
and $4.95.