davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
sI.E:CINI. NOTICES.

MoTl'.E OF, APPLICATION Fuh lLCt:NsE
N'It''f is her"nE given ma In 'uufur'utts
Win ,h' "ro' t,!"ps OF az .',t OF IA. General
Assembly ~ virginia. aprroN'h Maroon y.
1910 tAris 1916, p"E's -i> r,'D. and =, sui
M"uau'. Arm - lHlN. az 10 r'"lr,.l y .I.
"i nat dag. apuly 90 the circuit Court -
H'ur.ro County fhT ct Ncru-v O" uuf, has"
and -tpi" 'ur" hraudy uur. whisky. iur,
wine. pure fruit. "Jhsl aud .:rntu alcohol
iur m'dic"i svient!ur. mechanical and uhar-
1ut'"uti,"I IHiuosrs Sri tur tho sal" OF uur"
hr'"at's, pure whisNy rurr vino c'nN
patients on To" promises oaiN IN arCpTdar,.
with IN" provisions OF IA" sal" act.
W!.STbi!pok SASAIDitlUN l'.C
By I H. HALL
Slporif,i"rdcuf
Two W Gardner Nrorn",
'..t.rIY oa1,y boy fa,1 Haonuoo. Gooa
Hr'ncs ni.uhlyh
WASTED / 10 kaNl and = our plant ard
arnE our SYpUn COS %orM i'i'h
"I pas special attention - watch. ard
fsw'l'y r"uiJriuE as ""Il as selling high
grade J"Nolry and watches Watkins q
NrrrI"uGh. .9' last brphd
h"rtStt'chirs .nacnincs.. ,"ry uec"ssa'y iar
L.uN work. 20" Zach also So h"rustti,H.
lrE IL Nlr'h sixth Si:oc' N-s Wallace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16

.,a BARGAIN ENTRAOHDINApy
S';,rp ;,"n truck Spiendih runn.nr n
Tor ivv Rt"hmoud Smith Form = ~.
%. - -, ARMSTRONG Manage ,SIq \
jt"hd Ph"nc boulevard 2SIG 'o''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
AUTOMOBILES
AiroMunri.I> rnu SALE.

FORD 1oCEl%" SEN. JrI-ually smooth
running amt ro"crfut 'i59 North spec
street
.Dl;n touring "a good ,onJuon So. r..
r.Ilar- it0' W"s' broad STREET
r-s. .las roudluou throughout. Call Noom
f.' Ilu' nlrrn',h Hlds
ka.%i. touring ln model ruu ir-. han
'1' mile. rraI bargain Cagita! Motu-
-r' gra'on
role, Bans Grand. rcpaired ana repa.u;-!.
'u ur-i-rIa-- shape. IKE ucs. ,Noap' Terms
Nv-t EruHI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16

49, 1919 SouF Want Aus. 10 inc Times
b'@raN|!' i'ahd"IpH when !Vu ii.u .
.'".c Noi.Ne"!cHi ~ 30. a.u iney Nh
l.. tahcn a. Once rates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16

i Sc a a line line f SUMS
siSS i Inc Tor Tor 90 eSmSssn'ify u,syl;iYns
H >,.n u lines IS ..ioMe1 ''Sf' '''"'
A'n''"um charge 20 cents
'Iu.t . Mofus To the inc aud - lines to
- .".nt maenine set is the ,arses, type
tssce1 tst. S SiI ,. t , No ,a sd
Mhsie t" ii-point type ~ used.
~. w.u GUS. uorue,s OF u,onen So.-
Iomai 20 aGo 'e" ~ 'smt per "e aHn.-
'ist s.,,,.' are uyr"smiuod ;psctner me
ri. 49, cI,.sS .u..its received nm !, IN !. 4,
80 M' saturdays, inc uHy UcivGc puU-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rccenuG .i,er Ii...T nom nom
M nu h,a.tu III tno 40" l.aIe To Class
rELEIHONE
~ .,P .u,.e soUt Want Aus. 70 Ine Times
moe tonvt~tont ~ a. ~ - a..G 20 tu. nI , it
u '""tn a. once rates.
sti;>rAIiuNs ioK I'D. WANT ADS.
Il. -. 'o'i""' ''. i''.'Ss-IDss.A p.amvn Ok
~ Aus aie aclsptyu ~ tncit -, " Tao
''""'"' "'''et rates. "!.eh are gwen auo.e.
"tSt Or rOO.Iir-t. ai.,LEI
"cse .-,.u Inas!m.,,, -. ~ or, st
$500 ) ~. Sso.e. i.V.a ave A"u I.oU.
,..'.''ss ;. Iurner. DI.ssIs. Nest Broau.
80" i"A...4>!. ---J nAmo.er Ave.
"','''".. On. store. -, Uso.. ave.
"oy : DFug Store. Allen Ave. ana Grace
81
>";. - 1"N
L-tl1"vT DIub 5loGr, suv " aIag.,t.. ~
i.''y street. i,h".m."cy, =, , i.!ne ST.
X 2,o'e: - W b'o-u -.
81 sou ~'''
!afr""' Drug Store. Foushye aud BROAD
EAST or r.,,.:,.L., s.r,,,.,,
tY".m III ,,,,. - Ia, bs"4u -
J 49, ~" - 80 a.. hto"a 81
"a".a n,". sIose, r.Iin aau siarsnal
SIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
nt >i>i.>s sEu,I,t> u,,,.,,v,,

= hr!hGs. A,y&I:S,iS' maj. -, -
MoselcE Z % Madison Is.
t!:AGS FLAGS mad. to order N
M1S".ct = 60 Madison us.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
USED CAR NALUES

TWp used one ION ttuc'.s Al condition.
NLLro.. \ W car" .Lir-oa- bI.n.l,h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16

ih' -S'1' ton anu II half truck for
AZ S'r. owner drafted RIrhnn,,i :, :
FORM = Truck Co. 1913 West broad DtI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

MElt' Et RACER. good condition :,
price Tor quick buyer 1907 Vest I,rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
MOTORCYCLES ND nr,,,,r>
BUSINESS SERVICE

iihHLEI DAVIDSON ,.g!n -r,a,.,.,,1,
,,u g'l.n. 10 4Hi-a bus.r - Ms,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16

g. HAIRS GAINED -lEhi ~ RICHMOND y
iuN works -. WEST BrOad Second Flc
on -rnrg Mourns Street Randolph "a
L tug LIST EHIHG AND REFINISiiING
~ rowtau. urhu!~'"r!uE and ranuishti
satisfaction guaranteed III! YVES; Main
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
uErAiItINn AND ni.No, ,rIN.

oAKrt.4s-OL CARPETS made oy.!
lie" !-ss v. ". AOsv!ey :. Co Ma1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
LOST AND FOUND.
PURELY Personal.

no whom II may ,ouccru: IaHe MOTTO. thnt
= Hamilton Atk.na O.. 40 longer con.
ucrtcd with this company
AMERICAS STORES CORR
TO whom u may concern: TAX" notice that
viii not he responsible" Tor any debts
mad" 10y any party or my credit uu!-s,
authorized ia writing 10y m"
4 Z -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
HOW THEY STAND TO-DAY
American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
\cV York.. a.: Wn>hirGtun. :.
i:0>t"n. :: rhiladclphin. /.
STANDING OF TIM CiluS.

GAMES TODAY.
Detroit nj Cleveland.
II. Louis at Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
Old Hats Made New

WE clean ana rebiock your old has. Al
~, nov bands. etc Yes, We do DO
see Vera Hat Works. eli North iii
Su'cL Phone kandoluh .v2 Mail order
Also Petersburg Branch. l.. :. & lns. Bid
Rooms and b.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16

NOTICE.
TO my friends and the public. do not 4
shoe repairing fDr shoe stores II you wall
me 10 do your work. please send IL Gire,I
or call Eandoirh Csc. J. q. Leland, 81
North Fifth street
" = repair them while SOU wait Midws
EHud"lrh 69S
iiiGii-Gk.NbE shoe repairing best inntcrisl
and prompt service. W. A. propst M
East Main Madison 1896.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
ELBA HARDWARE CO..
HARDWARE, PAINTS. ELOO
STAINS. 422 WEST BROA
STREET. PHONE MADISO
1852.

MORRISON ) Goodyear Shoe Works.
Norm Sesenth Street. Nnmholrh lall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
MOVING. HAULING. STORAGE.

= IiI'. I.I.a II.ANSTEN WtfI0T;u
". -. 90 i!lH' .. auu p.tvr,ut
y "itH =" H!Gns, transfer and Stora
D.st!.buyoGs White t..,ks l.-i,
: ntin Fifteenth Mlat-oi s5l-.-l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
Auros ron n,rE-.An,,.,;,

USE DANIELS NEW At-T,Noir, -,
tPE'' or closed cars. & - rcr huu- 81: -
, rs"rs"- cars. ssry lcr ugur IL
Huulc.at4 --I-ylc-J. re
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16

JO!i% IL. Rose a Co.
l ~ MHlNt'. heating. timing. T,talrIur
!irt"I %"r'h rhirt.enth stree; II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
rnI>r!>. A>u srNIiuNLt,.

~ NU-r uf!Hi!rE from the business gu,
'f-. tniircil (" tuoh". KauGoluh las
I! gJ1 nustness 90 Is. El.Iy. Positively
.-'.-I.rn ~tr-.t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
It. I'D. WANTS
TIMES DISPATCH

standardized and IndcXcd for quick
KeIcTGnCG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
iiai,dreSs
CLEANING M n,rI>c
n:>lI>H 40 RUNNING.

alAItaltAIL ,LEANIN, MORRIS Tor n.
Ass ,.eAni"E and pressing nand,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
DEATHS.
BpMMAN.--Dicd a, 1850 D. NJ. Aprn To-
MIS- X. w. BOW MAN. 1917 Bainuridg.
street. South Richmond.
Funeral lptiy, l.,t,,

100 10 3
n2 ns hon NAN S , y. p Ant g:
street. south iichmond.
Funeral notice later
ilOrE.-D.d. al $50 a NJ April IL, In
MNy si MzNhri 'nT o 8: "Sr nd fs ME-
Mis- j e Creighton Mr. } = WOOD. E Mrs,
Allison SAITH. Robert w. G'o'se NJ. am,!
Funeral services aid burial a, family
buryinE ground riuynuua county
SAYLIiS. Died. at The residence OF her
niece. li"c Tnirtv-nrst street, Aprn -.
MARY ALICE SATI.ES
Funeral 10. DAY TUESDAY, at Fourth
Hartst church AZ O'clock.
LODGES AND SOCIETIES. q
4. y stated Communication OF tho Rich
49, monh Randolph Lodge. No H. An
w ci"nt Free and Accepted Mnsous. VIII
Eighteenth Street. THIS Iru.s'lay, ENf:-
NINE, ArrtI H.. !,iS. at O'Clock. WORK in
the second degree. Al Master Masous In
good standing are frai"rnaliy invited TO at
tend.
Hy order. Of the. Master
W y CLARKE. III. Secretary.
LOST AND FOUND. !:
AUTO TihE !.oai OF stolen, ioodr!ch Sil-
Ncriowu Cord Tire. 40. 7!t.i3l3 series g.
Mxf. and rim. Reward. Phone Madison
iiGa or H"ulcysrd It'll.
ACCliG rihEmI;os, SupIa.p,y "ns S7I5 non;
II returned 10 10. WisinStVn. G23 East
hroad street. secomd Goot
Hii;Ni%i. rar,y segn 70 rics ~ cameo rims y
Mlil'r Rh"tdS "Wednesday afternoon VIII
4il,e" city ti"il. or Ihon. boulevard -3;;-J
TIRE AND KiM-I.ost. Ie Grypiion auto Tire
nnh rim. az, Reward u returned to
Jacob Levitt y son. 1919 East Main
Evening star., 1918-02-19
SECOND SERVICE CLUB
FOR SOLDIERS PLANNED
location to Be at 22 Jackson Place
and Will Be Run by Camp Com
munity Service.

Fians Tor second club for enlisted
men were completed at a meeting of
the National Congress of Mothers and
Parent Teachers Associations yester-
day afternoon. The club, which is to
be at p Jackson place northwest win
pc known as the second, or uptown
United Service Club and will omen in
about two weeks. The first service club
Tor enlisted men is to be at s2s Penn
4ylTania avenue and will open at the
same time
Both clubs will be run in Cooperation
with the District war camp community
Service and will meet the needs of tho
uniformed man who wishes a horne
when in Washington. The club will
nave 100 beds. cafeteria, large writ
ing room and a ballroom. where dances
VIII be held several times week
Money has already been donated for
the purchase of the house at % lack
son place. All funds are to come from
the National Mothers Congress and
Parent Teachers Associations and 9th
er organizations affiliated with them.
including the Twentieth Century (Iuh
and the League of American PEN
women.
Among the speakers at yesterday.s
meeting were Mrs. Frederick Schoff ~
Phiadelphia, president of the National
congress of Mothers; Mrs Kate Waller
barrett, Mrs. Harry Parkhurst of Raj
timore and Mrs. Philander Claxton.
Evening star., 1918-02-19
CAT TALES.
Shining Examples

Lives of great men all remind
me l can put up lots OF grass, but
the great men always grind me,
make me sore and tired, alas
All my days examples glowing
have been held before my eyes
if Id hit the gait they're showing.
to great heights I'd surely rise.
| grew tired of often hearing how
Abe Lincoln split a rail. how John
Bunyan kept on steering for the
summit. though in jail; l grew
tired of Garfield faring back OF
tow-mules two or three. and of
Washington declaring that he'd
spoiled the cherry tree. Which is
why | never landed in the stately
White House chair, and you see
me, empty handed, with a cup
board bleak and bare. But there S
consolation ample; I'm not listed
with the great: | won't be bright
example, for the boys to emulate
Future schoolboys won't be mad
dened if they chance upon my
name, and they won't be bored or
saddened, writing essays on my
fame. In their books there'll be
no pieces, telling OF my low es-
tate, till l rose, from herding
geeses, to a place among the
great. III be quoted by no teach
er, in the happy bye-and-bye, as
a super-gifted creature who could
never tell a lie. When the village
milk COWS trample where I'm
resting. dead and cool, l won't be
bright example to the weary
boys at school.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1918-02-19
IN THE FEDERATION.
Error as to Southeast Citizens Asso.
citation Corrected.

In the article printed in The Star of
Saturday outlining the organization of
the citizens joint committee on national
representation for the District of Co
1umbia, enumerating the organizations
affiliated with that movement, the
Southeast Washington Citizens Asso-
citation was included in the list of those
supporting the demand for national
representation, but not represented in
the Federation Of Citizens Associa- !
tions. This was an error. The Southeas st
Washington Citizens Association is a
member of the Federation. being repre-
sented in that body by Lemuel Fugitt
and A. p. Connor as delegates.
Mr. Fugitt is a member of commit
tees on war work, charities and cor
rections and public utilities. Mr.. Con-
nor is secretary of the federation, the
editor of the Federation, chairman of
the advertising committee, secretary
of the war work committee, vice chair
man of the Army and Navy welfare
committee and member of the COM
mittee on law and legislation.
Evening star., 1918-02-19
WASHINGTON Y. M. C. A.
TO AID COLLEGE MEN
Organization Plans "Get-Together'
Ideas for Collegians Working
for U. S. Here.

The Washington Y. NJ. c. A. has in.
troduced another innovation, a smoker
to be held in the assembly hall next
Monday evening. to which all college
men employed in government depart
ments have been invited. Invitations
have been extended through chiet
clerks of departments.
Col. Myron NJ. Parker, president OF
the University Club. will speak. Mr.
Henry Van Dyke. former minister to
the Netherlands, and DR.. Maurice
Francis Egan, minister to Denmark
now in this country on leave, will alse
talk.
Another service for college men will
be established this week-that of a
college mems directory. This directory
will be at the desk in the association
lobby. 1885 G street. and there college
men will be asked to register their
names, colleges. year of graduation
fraternities and Washington addresses
Within a short time it is hoped to
make this so complete that college
man coming to Washington may ascer-
tain at once what men of his college
or fraternity are here whom he wishes
to meet.
Evening star., 1918-02-19
D. c. MEN COMMISSIONED

Joseph H. White of the Office of the
surgeon general, this city. has been
commissioned a colonel in the Medical
Corps, National Army. Other residents
of the District of Columbia named as
officers in the Officers Reserve Corps
and the National Army are:
Gabriel r. Solomon of 18th and NJ
streets northwest to be a major. Engi-
neer Reserve Corps.
Richard Aldrich of the War College
to be a captain in the National Army.
William w. krag of 18th street and
Virginia avenue to be captain in the
Quartermaster Corps of the National
Army
Frank L. Nagle. jr.. of 4O4 Hotel Har-
rington to be a captain, aviation sec
tion of the Signal Reserve Corps.
Chichester C. Kerr of 119 D street
northeast to be a first lieutenant, avia-
ton section of the signal reserve.
t. Francis Egan of the New Willard
Hotel to be a second lieutenant in the
aviation section. signal reserve.
Evening star., 1918-02-19
HONORS G. W. q. STUDENT.
Manager of Activities Announces
Y. /, Kebler as Senior Marshal.

Results of balloting for senior mar
shals to preside over midyear and
spring graduation exercises at George
Washington University has been an
nounced by Elmer kayser. graduate
manager of student activities.
Victor l. Kebler of Columbian Col
lege has been chosen senior marshal
and D. D. Sheppard of the law school
and H. c. Lowry of the dental school
have been elected assistants
Midyear graduation exercises will be
held at IL o'clock Friday morning in
assembly hall of the arts and sciences
department building, 2023 G street
James Phinney Munroe. Vice chairman
board of vocational education, will
speak of What the War Means to Edu-
cation" Rear Admiral Charles Her
bert Stockton, U. S. N. retired. presi-
dent of the university. will present di-
plomas and make a short address.
Evening star., 1918-02-19
Wl[[SOF HUSBAND AND
WIFE FILED FOR PROBATE
Died Two Weeks Apart-Mr. and
Mrs. Pilling Left Estate to
Each Other.

The wills Of Frederick W. Pilling and
his wife, Mary E. Pilling. dated April 8.
1917 and January %, 1918. respectively.
have been offered for probate. The
deaths occurred two weeks apart, and
each had provided that If the other sur
vived the estate should be taken abso-
lutely by the survivor.
As Mr.. Pilling died first, the estate will
be administered. it is said. under the
wife's will. The children, Alice p. Bettis
and Joseph Hall Pilling, are named as
executors.
The documents provide that the house
hold effects at 1886 18th street shall go to
the daughter. who is also to have $4,000
in cash. The remaining estate is then to
be- shared equally by the son, Joseph H.
Pilling, and the daughter. Mrs. Bettis.
Evening star., 1918-02-19

"A
Of the Washington College of Washing
tute. 21o7 S street.
Emmett J. Scott, assistant to the
secretary of war. is to speak at meet
ing of the Dunbar High School parent
teachers association at o'clock to-
morrow evening.
Mrs. Mary yaux Waleott'S lecture on
"a Summer Vacation in the Canadian
Rockies" at Friends Church, 18th and
Irving streets, has been postponed to
Saturday, at o'clock.
Miss Emma $. Jacobs, director home
economics bureau, federal food admin
tStration, is to give 4 demonstration
on making rice bread" at 8 o'clock, to-
morrow afternoon. at the Public Lii
brary.
Mrs. Lillian Bethel Is to repeat her
lecture on Natural Science" at meet
Ing of the war service committee of
the Anthony League at 4 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon at the home of the
president, Mrs. Anna E. Hendley, ZS0.
Columbia road. The lecture will be
illustrated with butterfly specimens.
Finished garments will be received and
free wool distributed
DR.. William o. Thompson. president
OF the Ohio State University, is to
speak the annual Qlnner OF the
alumni of that institution this evening
at Harvey's.
Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton. presi-
dent of the District W. C. T. T. is to
attend the meeting of the northwest
branch of the organization at s o'clock
"Wednesday evening, February 81, at
w. c. T. u headquarters, 522 9Th street
A musical for the blind will be given
at the Library of Congress this eve
ming at Sis o'clock in pavilion Z.
The program will be given by Miss
Mildred Rider, pianist.
~Divine Protection. fs the sub
2eet OF talk TO be delivered by Mrs
Thought rest and recreation room,
oes nth street, tomorrow evening
The first in series Of entertain
ments FOR soldiers, sailors and govern
ment clerks viii be held at the Church
OF the Epiphany, tomorrow evening.
ihere VIII be song and prayer sery-
zee at ; o'clock followed by a social
nour When refreshments will be served
DR.. Hsieh Tehyf is to speak on "The
East and West" ats o'clock tomorrow
evening at the National New Thoreb+
Center, e02 F street. Chinese tea viii
be served in Chinese style.
representative W. Frank James of
michigan, who participated in the Sc
we're nshting during advances on Santi-
ago during the war with Spain, and
representative Clyde II. Kelly of Penn
syivanla are to speak at Camp Meade
this evening on the subject of patriot
ism and duty.
Classes in navigation are being held
~ O'Clock every morning in the
academic department of Georgetown
tn
today. The classes are intenfied r.
prepare students for examination for
commissions in the Navy The Rev
feter Archer is in charge of the course
Miss Topsy Turvy,o the three-act
comedy which was presented last even
ing at the Y. NJ. c. A building at the
washington barracks by ten members Of
tne Young PEOPLES Club of Grace Episco-
pai CHURCH. viii be repeated this even
,ns at the Y. NJ c. A. building at Fort
Myer- The club is under the direction
OF Rev. NJ. B. MacBryde.
Evening star., 1918-02-19
BIG DRIVE BY Church
IN $4,000 CAMPAIGN
St. Martins Parish Workers Turn
In So, 500 First Day-Activity
Continues.

The parishioners of st. Martins Cath
olic Church, North Capitol and 7
streets. made a flying start in their
campaign to raise $4,000 in seven days
collecting a total of $500 yesterday
the first day.
Based on this start. members of the
campaign committee expressed con-
fidence today that they will have little
trouble in going over the top" by
Sunday. They predicted that the dial
on the front of the church would regis
ter nearly $4,000 at the close of the
second day.
Teams Meet in Clubhouse.
In the clubhouse adjoining the church
the teams met last night to compile
totals for the day. The executive com
mittee in charge of the campaign
pointed out that $500 does not repre-
sent the full result of the first day. for
many families promised amounts not to
be included in the totals until the
pledges are signed.
Evening star., 1918-02-19
Now on War Trade Board

Edwin F. Gay. former dean of Har-
ward School of Business, has been ap-
pointed member Of the war trade
board For some time he has been
working on tonnage problems for the
shipping board. He will be an ad-
ditional representative of the shipping
board on the war trade board, and will
give attention particularly to imports
IN their relation to ALLEGATION and
conservation of ships
Evening star., 1918-02-19
CONTAINS GOLD STAR.
St. Alban's School Service Flag
Honors Memory of Lieut.. March.

The service flag at st. Alban's School
is believed by those connected with that
institution to be the first such flag in the
District to contain. gold star. indicating
that one of the men represented has given
his life for his country.
The gold star, in this instance. is for
Lieut.. Peyton C. March, jr.. who was
fatally hurt February 13 in an airplane
accident near Fort Worth, Tex. He was
the son of Maj. Gen. Reyton c. March, L.
S. A. He was graduated in 1915 from St.
Alban'S School,
Evening star., 1918-02-19
Detailed to New Posts.

Brig. Gems. John S. Winn and Eli A.
Helmick, National Army, have been
detailed by the War Department to
duty in the inspector generals depart
ment Gen. Winn is ordered to report
to the inspector general for duty in
his office, this city.
Evening star., 1918-02-19
New Detail for Col. Durfee.

Col Lucius L. Durfee, infantry. has been
detailed by order of the President as a
member of the General Staff Corps Col.
Durfee recently returned from Hawaii.
Evening star., 1918-02-19
To Inspect Hospital Property.

Lieut.. Col Henry D. Thomason, Medical
Corps, has been ordered to Saranac Inn,
Upper Saranac Lake. N. Y. to make an
inspection Of hospital property offered for
the treatment Of tuberculosis cases in
the Army -
Evening star., 1918-02-19
Mass Meeting Sunday Night.

Charles W. Floeckher. chairman of
the executive committee, and Rev. Eu-
gene A. Hannah. pastor of the church,
remained at the club until midnight
receiving reports. The campaign will
close with a big mass meeting in the
church Sunday night.
Evening star., 1918-02-19
Early Spring Weddings.

Consult GUIDE now about the flowers
and floral decorations. 1914 F St.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1918-02-19

Flowers for Feb. I'D Affairs.
Appropriate novelties. Shaffer. 900 14th.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1918-02-19
CITY ITEMS.


Gunpowder Tea, 44c and SOC; Star CO.
Goa, csc: Blue Label Coffee. csc: White
Potatoes, &c; Onions, Sc; Karo Syrup,
13c 39c and 75c; Black eyed Peas, lie;
Navy Beans, 17c; Large Herring, Sc;
Fat Mackerel. 15c; 1907. Sardines, 15c:
Blue Jacket Sardines. 1Oc; Macaroni or
Spaghetti, 12c; Red Kidney Beans. 15c;
21-oz. Van Camp Beans, 17c; 20-oz
Hominy Grits. 121sc; Argo Starch, SC:
Cocoanut, 4c and SC. AZ 4th Sc. and
all the ]. 7. d. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1918-02-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A recital is to be given by students
of the Washington College of Washing
ton tomorrow evening at Paul 1nsti-
tute 2l07 S street.
Evening star., 1918-02-19

iCADnEN TODAY AND TOMORROW
OfANOAIN FRANCIS Y. BUSHMAN and
BEVERLY BAYNE, in "UNDER sUS-
PICIUN.''
Evening star., 1918-02-19

'pI AzA 4s4 9th St. NV.
OLIVE THOMAS, in LIMOUSINE LIFE. I"
Evening star., 1918-02-19

CIRCLE :Ios Pa. ave. Phone w. sss
ETHEL CLAYTON, in THE
WOMAN BENEATH" Also Rhodes Com.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-21

Elmer ]. Landes, Plaintiff.
Care of First Loan and Investment
Company, Williston, Williams Coun-
ty, North Dakota l6-7t