davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-27

The steamer Governor Cobb, for
several years in passenger service be-
tween Boston and Maine, was char
tered by the Shipping Board as q
training ship.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-27
COAL SHORTAGE CLOSES PLANTS.

cipal Arthur Lee will deliver the ad-
dress of welcome to the delegates.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-27

SWEET PEAS, vIoLETs, TULIPS
DAFFODuE.
JOHN RECK & SON.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-27

Times Want Ads. One Cent . Word
Evening star., 1918-05-26
SUMMER KIMONOS
Special at $1.@

Lightweight, Cool-looking and At
tractive Kimonos of fine lawn, in dainty
patterns of pink, blue and lavender,
with white lawn collars and cuffs set
in sleeves and shirred waist line; full
cut skirts.
Fine Kimonos Of lustrous silklike
swiss material, in plain cofors and neat
horal patterns; with elastic 60 no
waist, satin trimmings and sDc0.yO
pockets. Special value at.
eoldenbers's-Third Y1eoe.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Unusual Value Offerings in
DRESS FABRICS

These excellent values in Dress
Goods make it possible to buy the ma
terial for a summer dress or suit at
reasonable cost. The weaves are the
newest and most desirable, and the as
sortment of wanted colors is most COM
p1etc.
All-woo1 French Serge, AZ inches
wide. in all the leading shades. including
the scarce navy blue: fine twill. service
able grade for dresses and o. ~
skirts. Today's value. $500 0l .OV
yard; special at.............
Check Suitings, AZ inches wide, in
the stylish black : and white
shepherd checks also checks On
with colored ,overplaids. Worth CyC
$1.00 yard; special at, ...,......
Storm Serge, 40 inches wide; a
heavyweight. hard-twisted. double-twill
grade. full of service and satisfaction!
colors Of navy blue. brown. gray, no
Russian green and black. spe- VOC
cldi NJ ,.'.'.'.. f.ffs..rf-
Tan Covert Cloth, 81 inches wide;
the correct weight for tailored suits,
skirts and coats. This quail % IN
ity sells regularly at $500 a 6Z.y
yard. Special at............
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Handbags, Vanity
ks&Strap Purses
Worth $I.OO and $1.Z5
At 100

A special purchase Of Leather -0oods,
embracing the most popular styfes in
Handbags, Vanity Books and Strap Purses.
at lessened price New. up-to-date
shapes. in small, medium and large sizes:
crepe DRESSINGS. In black only.
Goldenberg'-First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
89c Window Shades
Special at 69c

Holland-fnish Shades, mounted on
guaranteed spring rollers that will work
sIa smooshiy and give perfect satisfaction.
dark green: complete with all fixtures and
crochet ring to match.
Gold6nbe1s's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1918-05-26

Brooks Machine Cotton, white
or black; soft finish.
-Four Spools for 10c
Sewing Silk, in black only;
50-yard spools; for machine or
hand sewing,
Two Spoo1s for 7c
Shoe or Slipper Trees. hard
wood tips. regularly 1oc SC
Tomato Pin Cushions DC
women's Sanitary Napkins,
superior grade; full sizes.
Six In Carton for 23c
Asbestos Iron Holders. neat
ly made; regular &c 3e
KINDS
Evening star., 1918-05-26
39c Percales, 29c yd.

hnS, close-woven quality 30 well
adapted for making mems summer shirts.
boys blouses and women's dresses. Ey-
cellent assortment Of patterns, in light
grounds with neat colored figures. The
width is SO inches. 49,.
Flxst Floor-EishtA Street Side.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
SOC Plaid VOiles, Csc Yd.

New arrivals have been added to
the beautiful assortment of styles, and
tomorrow we repeat last weeks sue
cessful sale of these stylish wash fab
RIGS.
They are 40 inches wide, and are
shown in an extensive variety of the
newest and choicest designs and col
orings, from which thrifty women will
want to select the material for several
cool and attractive summer frocks at
tomorrow's low price.
36-inch Bunny Silks, superior grade
silk and cotton material. with the appear
ance and luster of all-silk pongee. The
color assortment includes a COM
plete range of street and evening SS
shades, also black and white. OOC
Worth CSC yard.
4S-inch >PlAin-color Chiffon Voiles,
with the appearance and finish Of the high
cost chiffon cloth In a complete ~
assortment of street and evening tSC
shades. Worth 69c yard.
Goldenbery'-First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
5000 Blankets and
Comforts at $4.88

Just the proper weight bed coverings
for cool summer nights. The blankets
have the appearance Of wool and do not
become "knotty" after laundering: choice
of white or gray with fancy borders. and
plAids of blue. tan. pink or gray; double
bed size. The comforts are 72xS0 inches.
and are cotton filled and covered with
sateens and soft-dnish cretonnes in light
or dark colors.
Goldenberg' Fourth Yloor.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Sale of Notions

Mothers Ironing Wax, X
large pad ............... ~
White Cotton Elastic, all
widths up to 1 inch; regu- K
larly up to 10c yard. -. ~
Safety Pins, good quality
nickeled pins; one dozen IL
assorted sizes on card.
Skirt or Pants Hanger,
strongly made; felt cush- IL
ION ends E
Bathing Caps, pure rubber;
many pretty styles and shapes;
values worth up to 0oe
Soc nv
Real Hair Nets. cap shape or
fringe ,nets; all shades: f0e
regular 10c kinds. 2 for wv
Collar Buttons, one dozen on
card; one-piece compost D.
ton buttons. card. ...... ~
Goldenbery'-First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
White Petticoats
An Extensive Showing of the New
est Styles for Summer Wear
at Attractive Prices

The White Petticoat is such a nee
essary part of the summer wardrobe
that women will find much to interest
them in the large assortments now on
sale in our third-foor petticoat section.
These new arrivals featured tomorrow.
White Tub Silk Petit.
front and back; embroidered DZsyO
scallops. All lengths.
White Tub Silk Petticoats, extra
sizes: double panels in back d - no
and front. founce Of fine tucks sn:N.SH
and narrow ruff1es.
full lustrous quality. with deep o. N
founce of fine tucks. plaits % 10y
and narrow rufles ........
6eldenberg'-Ihird Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Mems SIPS Athletic
Union Suits at 800

Mems "Otis" White Gauze
Cotton Underwear, short-sleeve
shirts. ankle length oE-
drawers. with double re- COC
inforeed seat. at.,........
Mems Lawrence Mills" I'm.
Aerwear. white gauge cotton and
balbriHHan short-sleeve shirts
nkle-len8th drawers: manufac-
turers seconds Of regu- k0r
lar. $1.00 val OSC
UeD s.sssssf,sssss
Mems Nainsook Athletic I'm.
ae3weaF. sleeveless coat shirts
knoo-length dr. rawera. a.
with reinforced seat. ASC
Worth SEQ each. ...,...
Mems Balbriggan Underwear,
shirts with long or short sleeves,
ankle-length drawers, with REIN
forced seat: slight i'm %
perfeotiona Worth Soc O9C
00o0
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
DEATHS md. c. FROM
INFLUENZA

These fifteen deaths were reported
to the District Health Department
between noon yesterday and noon to-
day:
Wilhelm seeberg.T44. St E1iabeth's
Hospital. y -:
Amy Carter. 30. United states Pub
lie Health Hospital No. 2 -
Jennie B. House, IS. '242S K street
northwest
Margaret C. Jenkins, 30. 1904 -Four
teenth street southeast
Grace z. cambeIl, 90. IA g street
northeast
Rose Bonner. az. 1907. orrin street
northeast.
Mary J. sugrus. %. Is R street
northeast
William Hardy. Is walter Reed
Hospital.
Bertie Rseder. 80. United States
Public Hospital. ~
Lydia. N Dawyeuba<er, a. 1880
Seventeenth street northwest.
Emma Radclin. ~, Provtdence Hos
pitaL -.
Dorothy May Henson, IS, 4577k
Ridge street northwest
George Haas,~jr.. IS, 1882 street
northwest ---,
Z Clarence s. Wilson, 30, United
States Public Hospital - -.
Robert T.WoOd, So, St E1izabeth's
Hospital -.
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
184 deaths /
REPORFEDINDAY

Dightssn, deaths a. result OF Shs
Spanish innusnza epidemic IN wash
ington were reported to the Dlstrfes
Health, Department between noon yes
terday and noon today. This Il the
same number reported for the preced-
ing twenfy-four-hour period.
Fffty-three cases OF the influenza
we're reported to the Health Depart
ment between noon yesterday ana
noon today. This Is decrease OF
152 cases over the number reported
In the twenty-four- hours ended Al
noon yesterday. and Is the lowest
number reported In any tweaty-four-
hour period since October 1. when the
epidemic frat reached eity-urids pro
portions In Washington.
DR.. william G. Fowler. District
health officer, stated today that -al-
though the epidemic Is quickly re-
eeding II Is not entirely over In Wash
ington."
More than $4,000 cases OF influenza
have hesn reported to the Health De-
partment during the epidemic to date,
and records show that over I 800 Of
thege. persons died
with the epidemic on tAs wane,
some of the physicians who have been
aiding In the fight are leaving 70 en-
list their ssrviees In sections Of ths
country where the disease Is not yet
under control. ~ -,
One. OF those to leave is DR.. EVELYN
Mitchell, IS Seventh street northeast,
who, has been at Camp Columbia. LII
tie Falls and conduit-road, She has
been sent> as an acting surgeon hy
the, public health service tosnghf In
fluenza In PennsylEGnia- DR.. Miteheu
has selected Harrisburg as the e6ntsz
OF operations.
DR.. Mitchell has been G-practiefng
physician for I'VE years, with offBces
at 1631 Connecticut avenue northwest.
She is q graduate. OF Howard tUnfVarS
sity '1fedical School r-rs-s
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
{ ADVERTISEMENT NADvERrIsEMENr
KIDNEYS WEAKENING7
LOOK OUT!
ADVERTISEMENT

RidnsytSEd bladder troubles cont
d!sappe&z o. Themselves They grow
r7o=, yeI, hev!Y brr ,steadIly. ua6e=-
mining yeas htaItA with deadly cs--
tainty until. you fan vieriIh TO Incur
able 6lsease., -, =.
Sop your tnoSbIsS Wits rasrs Sc
time. Ooa's w4iS T5.ti! J:sSe pains BE-
come big GeheA Don't trt93e sVitn dis
treatneft Sith GOLD AfIiDAL Hisr-
.esr. o.. Csosu,cs nov. AXE L,l.e-s ~
:oG. eves2 GsI EES.. ;noG "a. LsSr 2ou
E.s e2r..ssZ See fsosa 7G,A
Seea % oas 3. tss no nationsi 7Snedi.. NED az ::
Holland Ter centuries. n I6o6 the
goverTcneat OF TIE NetherftndS grant.
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
TOMATOES GOING over

Nearly half Of the canned tomatoes
in the United States. or, from 1s.50o.-
900 to 100000 cases Of them. two
dozen cans to the case, are, to be
literally taken over" by the army
and navy. --
It is estimated that IT would
take freight train sixty miles
long to m0ve $500 carloads OF a
thousand cases. each, OF. IS per cent
OF this country's production More
army.
There is an fncessant demand for
canned tomatoes from American SOL
dfers overseas, their primary use
being in the making OF soups. They
are also found invaluable as a means
of. quenching thirst on the firing
line
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
f. KELLY
.W0UNDEDN ACTION

slightly wounded Don't worry"
This Is the message received today
by, Mrs, J., B. Kelly. of 2s2s Myrtle
avenue northeast, in the form Of q
.cablegram from her son, Lieut. Lloyd
e. Kelly. 10th Machine Gun Bat
TALON, in France.
Lieutenant Kelly enlisted several
years Hago in the District National
Guard. ?; Last Thanksgiving Day he
received a commission in the 163rd
Infantry, National Army. and left at
once for England. Arriving in Eng
landson Christmas Day he was trans
ferred to a machine gun battalion and
was sent to France, where he has seen
service ever since.
Lieutenant Kelly attended the Dis
trict schools and was a member OF
the 1916. class at Mckinley Manual
Training School
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
GNRRANLETD

|. CAMP MEADE. Ma Nov. 2,-ThS
general quarantine order which hAa
been in effect at Camp Meade sfnea
The outbreak Of the inausnzS epidemic
was slifted today. Included IN the or
struetion, that noss5ek or wounded con
valeseents .beA granted IeaveSoWing
toSths danger, Of spreadfng sinausnza
among men whose 'system lisiini . re
reptiVs condition to contract new an
monts.
Only, IS percent Of the meE OF eaeh
unit. will be 4 given leave At any one
time, and. the ,Offjeers.of. each companJ
are swamped. with requestssfor passes.
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
PERSRNC DRIVES
TO TRAP ENEMY
ByI T. MASON,
Unlted -PFssu war Expert.

NEW. YORK. Nov . = General
Pershfng.s new advance toward the
Luxemburg frontier brings the Amer
leans within eight miles of the great
communication center OF Stenay.-i
The direction OF the American at
tack is notstowArd the Metz-Longu-
yon supply railway. which has recent
ly been under long g-dIstance bombRrd-
ment by General Pershing's artillery.
The movement Is headed straight for
Stenay. where the main Luxembourg
highway crosses the Meuse. 1t is ap-
parentiy General sPershlhg,s purpose
not to concentrate his efforts on the
secondary, work OF hamperihg the
movement Of, supplies Tor the German
armies in France. but 70 continue
his attempt TO cut OF the German re-
treat from France by way Of Duxem-
burg. rA-...
The sudden lurch forward of the
Americans toward Stenay Is the most
successful, maneHver General PERISH
ing has conducted since his first Of
fensiye north OF verdunsover a month
ago. -Stenay is now dirtctly TnenAced.
cuAg NHO 9NNehIC1 ~
the one made By the Americans In
the past twenty-four hours, win be
necessary to close the Stenag gap en-
tirely. The enemy viii have to file
through the difficult. passes OF the
Ardennes. except for some fortunate
units which. may be ahlesto squeeze
into the western tip of Luxemburg
by way OF the tEefve.mile stretch
between Stenay and the Ardennes.
The strong resumption of the
American effort at this time to reach
the Luxembourg border means that
Marshal Foch Is bringing to bear on
the Germans the only argument about
the allies armistice terms they can
understand. When the terms are pre-
sentsd TO the. Kaiser, the fact that
the Americans are still going ahead
to Luxembourg must exert a profound
impression on@the decision Of the
German general ,staff. 1t Is strictly
in accord with the case that the ene-
my shall be given no rest while un-
conditional surrender is being de-
manded Of him. r..
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
PLANTED $500 TREES

-Rifteen hundred trees were added
to- the streets OF Washington during
past year, according to the report
to the Commissioners Of Clifford Ian
ham. District superintendent Of trees
and parkings-
Mr.. Lanham, in his annual report.
states that shortage OF labor greatly
-curtailed the work OF planting and
trimming trees In Washington
Increase attention is now being
given to tree surgery In the District,
according to the report. During the
year 46,5T3 trees were sprayed.
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
URGES POFFElVBERGER

HAGERsTowN, Nd, Nov. Gov
ernor Harrington is expected to ap-
point a, successor to Judge II. L
Keedy. Republican. whose term a.
associate Judge Of the Fourth judi
ciaI circuit will expire very soon.
Prominent Democrats are urging the
appointment OF Thomas A Ponep-
berger. of Hagerstown, for the in
terim OF a year until the judicial
election next fall Mr.. Pofsenberger,
IL is stated, has the backing OF the
Democrats Of the bar.
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
CHARGE NTTNDA

Declaring that a recent order of
Secretary Daniels regarding the, ac-
5eptance OF fsresignations from the
Navy Department is an attempt at
labor conscription by intimIdatioR,
the National Federation Of Federal
Employees has hled a protest against
the order and is seeking to enlist the
aid Of organizedlabori in its light.
The protest cites the. SPECIFIC case
of S. w. Savage. a typist in the navy
yard at Portsmouth, Va. who re-
signed from the Navy Department to
accept a better position His resig-
nation was accepted, but with a
statement over Secretary Daniels sic
nature that "a notation has been
made of your unpatriotic action for
future reference > g..
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
HE
CRAWLSHDHINDAID

NASHVILLE. IND. Ney. 2-Hn.
self, his wife. and their four small
children all seriously III with IN
fluenza. Paul Ringer. whose homs
Is one mile off the public road and
who has no neighbor nearer than q
mile and q half, crawled on his handa
and knees to the highway today. He
then waited for more than an hour
for a passer-by to whom he explain
ed the situation
A, physician was summoned at once
and = treating the members Of the
family. There was no telephone IN
the house. and. as a.result, the fam
lily had been unable to do anything
In the way Of sumrnoning aid until
the head OF the family was able to
crawl to teh road.
The Washington times., 1918-11-02

ed q special charter authorizing its
-pEeparatioE ssd sSle.
The good housewife % EoMS=6
would almost ssSooH be without .ooc
as without hc- real Dutch Drops,
as she quantity calls GOLD MEDAL
HaarIem Oil Capsules. Their use 70
scores strength eae Is responsible y
4 great TneSsCre gor Tie scl.r6I, 70
bust health OF the Eo.lGaders.
Do not delay: Go TO your drUTEist
nnd insiSt on his siPnlyinS you WITH
e box ot COLD &SOaLs, Fz47:lc.:..: O!.
Cs9SU.cs. .EEe Keen. as directed. as;
- yoE A.e SOC sAC.EseG VT. .ssG.us
your e.HgS.st WI. g.Go:2 .e:u-.S yos-
money Look for the haTie COIL
MEDAL on the box and accept 20
other. In sealed boxes, t5Tee sizes.
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
FIND BODY ON GRAPEVINE

HAGERsTowN, Nd. Nov. Hang
ing by agrapevins. from. a, tree In .
wooded section near Mount Pleasant
a. body. believed to be that OF william
Porter was found after three months
of frujtless search following his mys-
terIous disappearance last July. The
clothing and papers found in the pock
cts belonged to Porter. Complaining
OF the heat. Porter suddenly disap-
peared from his home late last July.
It Is thought his mind became de-
ranged
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
no STUDY GOLD MINING.

Secretary McAdoo today announced
that he had invited the following to
serve on a committee to study present
conditions in the gold mining indus
try: Albert Strauss. vice governor.
Federal Reserve Board; r. T. Baker,
Director OF the Mint; Gov. Emmett D..
Boyle, OF Nevada; Apr. Edwin +. Gay,
of the War Trade Board, and Pope
Yeatman, War Industries Board.
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
TWO SOLDIERS SAVED.

The names Of Privates AxsI H Nell
son, OF Marquette. Kans.. and Wini.
fred Rudisell,s OF Adyston. Ohio, were
added 'by the War Department today
to the list of saved in the sinking Of
the transport Otranto on October 6
Private Arthur n Culpepper, whoss
emergency address appears In the
War Department records as Morgan,
Ca. was. reported among the addi-
tional lost There Is no such post,
Office as Morgan in Georgia
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
DISTRICT SCHOOLS
Shorten COURSES

The elimination OF non-esssntial re-
fisW work in history. geography
arithmetic. 4nd English, for this
bchool term is the new method Of In
tensification OF study adopted by the
public schools to begin on the reopen.
ing of schools Monday morning.
More time will be devoted tC the
studies OF the present term than ever
before. Heretofore two and some
times three weeks have been devoted
o the reviewing of the work of the
bast term. No essential part of the
review work win be overlooked.
I'VE are trying to get the work OF
his semester. finished by February /.
he elimination OF non-essentials in
reyiew work, cutting down OF holiday
periods, and cooperation between the
STUDENT andS teacher in their work
Till probably be a means OF making
p the time lost" said Ernest L
Lhurston. superintendent of schools.
The Washington times., 1918-11-02

NAaANAA6 pdTCAAN6 III sLGlIOtIT viii
return to Washington the first OF
next week. -...-.s--..-t :
At Yorktown.
Lieut. Thomas v. Cooper, u. s., N,
and his bride. who was Miss Bessie
Baker, of Baltimore, have gone to
Yorktown, Va, for the winter. They
spent their honeymoon. at Hot Springs
Va, and have since been visiting
Lieutenant CoopeF'ss parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Cooper, at Media, Pa,
andsM and Mrs. Paul Baker, parents
of esbride, in Baltimore.
The marriage Of Miss Dorothy
Evelyn Graves. daughter OF Brig. Gen.
wilIianSS. Graves, o., S. A., now in
Siberia, and Mrs. Graves, TO Major
William r. orton. 'Us, s. a, will take
place Monday, November 4, at 4:30
O'Clock, at st. .MargaFet's Church. The
bride win be given ii marriage by her
UNCLE Cyrus Merriam, OF New York.
and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sidney
Graves, wife of Major Graves. U. S.iA..
also in Siberia, will be the matron Of
honor.
Lieut.. Julian orton, Twenty-second
Infantry. U. S. A. will be his brothef's
best man. Col. John Alexander, U. S.
A., a classmate of the bridegroom at
west Point: Major Douglas Gillett, U.
S. A., and Major Z. 4. Davidson, u. S.
a, stationed at Camp Humphreys, and
Tafajor Joseph n Swing, u S. a, will
Pc rushers. There will be no fecep-
tion.5 .hr
> Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barton, of
Media, Pa, who were in Washington
for-several days. have returned home,
They made the trip by motor.
Their cousin, Mrs. f. T. Cronin. re-
turned with them to Media and is
staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Cooper.
Lieut.. George Cooper, -jr., who is
on sick leave, is visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooper. in Wash
ington. He was N France for year,
and was then stationed at Norfolk
where he contracted serious case Of
cuperating. He expectS 10 return
shortly to overseas duty.
Miss Katherine Wheeler, daughter
OF Mrs. Peter Wheeler, OF California,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes Oil
phant for a few days. Miss Wheeler
expects TO spend the winter in Wash
iEgton doing war work
Lieut.. John z. Isenan, JUS. N, who
was stationed sin, washInEton a year
or two ago. has bean again ordered TO
duty here after several months at
sea
Miss Anna Taylor, Of Detroit, will
arrive in Washington on Monday to
stay with Congressman and Mrs.
Frank Scott.
Mrs. Tracy Lyon, OF New York, is
Hatght, at her residence, 1T31 Twenty
first street
MSS A!es HutchtrD Drake Wit re-
sumo her series OF Little Talks or
La-ge Topics" next Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock az the APARTMENT ot Miss |
". F. Proctor, 1857 K street. After |
the usual current history discussion |
there VIII be given 2 program OF !
poems developing the, topic. France |
as Theme OF Modern Verse"
RssUme Mset1Hss.
The November meeting OF the Pet |
worth League Club Will be held Non
lay evening. November. 1. in the !
school house at Eighth and Shepherd
streets. The hour OF meeting is 8
o'clock. After the business tranSac-
lions the club will be entertained by |
The home COMMITTEE,
Mrs Jobs, AIIsn Dougksrty has re-
.vrred 70 Washington 70 opea the |
IalvaEe headquarters or 1toSdaY. |
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
Halloween Party.


Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel BurIeigh NIL
ton entertained a company OF young
people in honor OF Mrs. Millions son.
Chalmers Seymour Mcconnell, at their
home in Eighteenth street It was q
Halloween dance, and the decora-
tions were inskeeping with the spirit
OF the occasion
Among those present were Miss
Clara La Toilette. Miss Frances Wash
ington, Miss Marie Mcguire, Miss
Mary Webb, granddaughter Of Sena-
tor and Mrs. Sterling Of South pa
kota; Miss Row. Of Mjnneapollsi
Miss Elizabeth Burke and Miss Mar
ion Burke. Miss Elizabeth Mulhofer,
Miss Marie Davidson. Mrs. Natalie
Bush Asher; Captain Biraben and
Capt Robert Ingouf, OF the French
Military Mission; Lieutenant Wig
Gett, H. N. s. Warrior: Lieutenant
Ingram. on admiraFs stan. H. n s.
Warrior; Edward Ridgeley Gerken.
OF New York: Captain Worth, Capt
Clarence Wainwright Murphy. Mr..
Irving. Charles Taylor. DE-. F. T.
Evans. and Lieutenant Frassetto, Of
the italian embassy.
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
SpEituaHsm

The First SpRituaIisrn Church
Ts The Devil besd5"
Lecture BY tAs pastor, aired 81. re-7
Scae2y, 9 p r., followed BY spirit rnss-
s&Ees ~ SyTsi2= Temple, '!o-e sch ~ y. W.
aEH. G. LyAL ARTHAE, =oted nsstso--
test =.ed!usn; .-Seti-1 tSf1 S,,,ss,- -,--.
:Eg = Soesety Temple Hail. $3.50 At n
". Demonstrating Immortality BY spirit
'aesSages he Will answer qrestlons Doors
open at 1850 p. n. Services start At
Private readings daily In his studios n the
The Washington times., 1918-11-02

Swift a Company's saIes of beef In
Washington. D. C.. for the week ending
Satqrday.s Oetobsr .26. 1914. RYennEed a.
fOiloSsl oonsstio bel I'LL esnts-1dvt
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
Wesleyan Pentecostal

Services temorroW: Sunday school, s:IB :;
Preaching. u 100 o'clock and 7:5o o'clock
Strangers invited d St bStween ard and
9th GtH. n W ~
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
Reformed

GRACE 18th and o SITS. NV.
Henry II. Ranek D. D. paStor.
II A. m, The Plague"
p. M Abraham as GeneraL"