davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band. John S. NJ Zim-
hermann, director. at the band
stand tomorrow evening, begin
ming at o'clock.
Program:
March. THE Spirit of indie
pendence ........ Holman
Patriotic overture, America"
Tobani
Morceau, THE Rustic of
Spring" Sinding
Patriotic fantasia, THE Amer
lean" (request) Victor Herbert
Descriptive. ireland Forever"
MIDDLETON
Waltz oriental. "Marsinah,"
Carton
Finale, Daughters of America"
Lampe
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
RETIREMENT TO BE TOPIC.
Senator Sterling and Representa-
tive Lehlbach to Speak at Meeting.

Addresses by Senator Sterling OF
South Dakota and Representative
Lehlbach of New Jersey will feature
conference on civil service retire
ment tonight at s o'clock in the execu-
tive chamber of the American Fedora
ton of Labor building. 9th street and
Massachusetts avenue northwest.
Invitation to all conferees has been
extended. The purpose of the meeting
Is to review the developments since
the last meeting and to discuss expe-
dent action on the Sterling-Lehlbach
hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
DIES OF SHOT WOUND.

Samuel Grant, colored. who was shot
in the chest Saturday afternoon during
row on Defrees street, died at Casu-
morning.
Samuel A. Robinson. also colored,
charged with the shooting. who was at
liberty on a bond of $4,000, surrendered
to the police Of the sixth precinct. A
charge Of murder was formally prefer
red against him and he will be taken
to the morgue tomorrow afternoon and
hear the testimony witnesses will give
at an inquest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
TO HONOR DISABLED
YANKS HERE JULY4
AII-Day Program Is Arranged
at Walter Reed-Parade
and Addresses.

While Washington is honoring its
own returned soldiers on Independence
day. the city will not forget the scores
of wounded Yanks from all sections of
the country at Walter Reed Hospital.
For the welfare workers and the
men and women Of Washington who
devote part of their time to making
the convalescent heroes comfortable
have prepared an all-day program to
be presented at the hospital.
At 9:45 o'clock on, the morning of
the Fourth there will be a parade of
the wounded patients through the
grounds of the hospital, starting from
ward 81. The wheel chairs and motor
cars, in which the men will ride, will
be covered with fragrant flowers.
The wheel-chair procession will pass
in review before the official staff, the
Red Cross workers and nurses and
thousands of visitors who will assem-
BILE around the administration building.
Short patriotic addresses will be
made, and as the procession ends
German mine will be exploded by
Yankee countermine to give some of
1.-THE local color of an old-time Fourth
of July. The forty-piece military band
of the hospital will play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
Will Hold Athletic Events.

The remainder of the morning will
be devoted to program of field events,
including the following contests:
Seventy five yard dash-First prize,
loving cup; second prize, fountain pen:
third prize. jackknife.
Artificial leg walk-First prize, low
ing cup; second prize. fountain pen;
third prize, jackknife.
Ring fight-First prize, boxing
gloves; second prize, jackknife.
Egg race-First prize, handker-
chiefs: second prize, two pounds
candy; third prize, one pound candy.
Relay race-Safety razors.
Thirty-yard hop-First prize. wrist
watch: second prize. jackknife; third
prize, cigarettes. watch presented By
Mr. Victor Kauffmann.)
Potato race-First prize, handker-
chiefs; second prize. two pounds
candy: third prize. one pound candy.
Crutch race-First prize, loving cup.
second prize. iackknife; third prize
cigarettes. COUP presented by The
Washington Starr
Tug of war-Large loving cup.
Obstacle race-First prize, wris:
watch: second prize, fountain pen,
third prize. jackknife.
Dressing race-First prize. toilet
third prize. bill folder.
Wheelbarrow race-First prize
Five pounds candy; second prize. one
pound candy.
Wheel-chair race-Loving cup.
Boxing contest-Five- dollar order
on quartermaster.
Cage ball game-Safety raZors.
Water fight-First prize, safety
razors; second prize, cigars.
Oliver, the clown, will do stunts after
the wheelbarrow race. Prizes will be
awarded after each event by Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02

1t pays TO read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds OF situations are
filed through them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
HAS SERVED 43 YEARS.
John R. Young, Clerk in D. c. Su'
preme Court, Congratulated.

John r. Young. clerk OF the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia. was
the recipient of many congratulations
today on the completion of his service
of forty-three years with the court. He
was appointed an assistant clerk by
Return J. Meigs. first clerk OF the court.
July |. 1876. and at the death of Mr..
Meigs, I'm October. 1891. was selected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02

course. add correspondingly to the
cost of business to the government
Returning soldiers are being rap
idly and steadily absorbed into bust
ness. and the problem which for
time seemed to threaten in this con-
nection is now apparently minimized
in all directions. From the farming
districts particularly comes the re-
port that the supply of labor is
scanty and likely to prove more so as
business progresses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
No Unemployment Seen.
Principal Labor Problem.

"One of the principal problems in
the labor situation noted by thought
full observers is the fact that clerks
workers receiving more or less fixed
incomes. have not yet participated in
the advance in wages. Improvement
sor these classes of workers will be
necessary if prices are to continue
at their present level, but will. of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
Can Use Sparklers July 4.

Use of sparklers and colored lights
will be permitted by persons who want
to light them in celebration of the
Fourth of July. The law prohibits the
use of other fireworks. and Maj Ray
mond w. Pullman, superintendent of
police, will instruct l7c'nbers of his
force to strictly enfor"e 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
Clemenceau Speech to Be Posted.

PARIS, July / (Havas). THE cham
Der of deputies voted to post through
out France the speeches of Premier
Genenceau and Paul Deschanei,
pres dent of the CT amber, on the oc-
casion of the presentation of peace
treaty to the chamber yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
Nurses to Play Tennis.

The afternoon will be devoted to a
tennis tournament for the Red Cross
nurses.
In the evening there will be band
concert and lawn party on the grounds
Of the administration building under
auspices of the allied welfare organi-
"a lions of the hospital. Fireworks
will illuminate the sky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02

The Entirely Screened Open-nir
dining room at Wardman Park Hotel.
The coolest and most attractive place
for luncheon. Music.-Advertise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02

by the justices as clerk. I'm which posi-
ton he has been nearly twenty-eight
years. ~ 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
Cardinal Mercier Coming in Fall

BALTIMORE. Md, July cardinal
Gibbons has rece we'd cablegram
from Cardinal Mercier of Belgium,
stating that he would visit Cardinal
Gibbons in September. arriving here
about the 18th of the month.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
MANY AT FUNERAL OF
WILLIAM N. BARNARD

The funeral OF William n. Barnard
former superintendent OF the Maryland
Division OF the p. B. and w. Rail oad
Company, was held yesterday afternoon
and was largely attended. Many on
cials Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company and the p, B. and w. Rail-
road Company were at the funeral ser
vices which were conducted In Imman-
uel p. 2. Church, Highlands, by the
Rev. William II. Laird.
The honorary pallbearers were Elisha
Lee, federal manager OF the Pennsyl
vania Railroad; c. NJ. Shaeffer. general
superintendent Of transportation Penn
sylNania Railroad Company; C. T. De
laney OF Tho Pennsylvania Railroad
Company; Gamble Latrobe, gene al su
perintendent Southern Division Penn
sylvania Railroad Company; John ]
Bishop OF Philadelphia: Daniel Corblt
OF Odessa; 0tho Nowland, president OF
the Equitable Trust Company; William
F. Sellers. president Of the Edge Moor
Iron Works; Charles r. Miller, former
governor OF Delaware: Victor Wire
man OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company; c. ". Mendenhall, OF NoW
Rochelle. n. Y; John Bancroft. pres =
dent OF the Joseph Bancroft Company
Interment was made In Wilmington
and Brandywlne cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
CHANGERS APPROVE
ASSESSMENT LAW
Opposed to Any Change in
County System at
This Time
COMMITTEE TOCK
ACTION SATURDAY

Grangers Of New Castle County on
Saturday afternoon made II plain that
they are not back Of the movement 10
try 10 repeal the county board OF as
sessment.
The executive committee OF Pomona
Grange. at a meeting at which Ave sub
ordinate oranges were represented
adopted the following resolution:
we. the eecutive committee OF Po.
mona Grange OF New Castle County. ap-
prove Of The present assessment iaw
and are opposed 10 any change at the
present time"
There Is a bill pending in the Legis-
lature TO repeal the law. passed two
years ago, creating the County Board
OF Assessment, and II had been report
ed In certain quarters thai the grangers
were back Of the repeater. Such Is
not the case, however, as the resolution
adopted Satu' day indicates.
AT the meeting an invitation was ex-
tended 70 Pomona Grange 10 hold IT,
next meeting In Stanton Hall as the
guest OF Diamond State Grange.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
MEMS CLASS AGAINST
"BLUE LAW" REPEAL

Az It's session yesterday afternoon
the Mems Glass OF West Presbyterian
Church Bible school, which has an ac-
tive membership Of about 275. the bill
recently introduced In the House al
Dover 10 provide Statewide prohlbi-
tion, was discussed. The proposed ac-
tion looking toward. the repeal Of the
so-rslleG blue laws In order 10 legal
lze amusements and other activities on
Sunday In this State, also was con-
sidered.
The class voted unanimously 10 send
the following telegram 10 State. Sen
ator James w. Robertson, and 10 Rep
resentatlve William Lyons, Jr., and
Senator Theodore w. Francis:
"The Mems Glass OF West Presby-
terian Church Bible school, numbering
275. today unanimously adopted a
resolution calling upon you 10 work
and vote for the Klslr bill without
amendment; also, that you oppose any
legislation Intended 10 repeal the blue
laws or to make possible an open Sun
day.
y. Z. FULLER, President
~. FRANKLIN SMILEY. Teacher"
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
FAIRFAX LODGE AFFAIRS.

| A most enjoyable evening was spent
by all who were present IN Fairfax
Lodge. ]. 0. o. F.. last Friday evening
Or. J. B. Rutherford spoke on Sex.
Hygiene. John r. Magee delivered q
three-minute address.
Grand Scribe Frank Davidson showed
the members how IL was necessary for
them 10 cooperate with the encamp-
ment. saying no Odd Fellow was COM
plete without acquiring the higher de-
grees.
bob" Turner, chairman OF the
boosters committee" served refresh
menis.
Tho orchestra. under the leadership
OF II. Leslie Buzine and consisting OF
C. Miller. z. Mortlock. z H. White. w.
II. Blast. II. NJ. Collins and Joe Hayden,
gave music and songs. After a short
speech by Secretary Maxwell and story
telling by Edward n. Spirer, the MEM
bers departed for home.
Among the visitors present were:
Crand Scribe Frank Davidson, Past
Hrand Master Jacob Synder, Past Grand
Master Bailey. Grand Treasurer Philip
esaacs, Past Noble Grand George L.
Synuer and members OF Eden and
Columbia Lodges.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
DEATHS.


TAYLoR-At Stanton. Del, on February
Rachael Taylor, aged 81 years.
Relatives, friends and membcts of Arm.
strong strong Lodge; A F. 4 A; N; q .ewport
services. at ST. James Church. Stanton. or
Tuesday afternoon, February 4, at
o'clock; Interment at ST. James cemetery
McGILLIN-On February 2 1913. James
T.. Jr., infant son of James F. and Jean
Ogle McGillin, aged months.
Relatives and friends are Invited to at
tSe osseE Se Ge New %
mington. Del. Friends may call Tuesday
evening. at 1907 Seventy-hrst avenue. Oak
MOFFITT-In this city. on February g.
1919 Mary Ella Mofitt aged IS years
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Inter
TALLEY-in Brandywine Hundred on
February ?, 1919, William c. Talley,
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services from
the residence Of his father. John W. Tai
ternoon. February 8, al 2 o'clock Inter
ment az Bethel cemetery.
CARRoLL-In this city. on February 1,
1912 iI9old9' william william son Of the late Michael
Relatives. friends. members Of Fraternal
Order Of Eagles, Boilermakers' Union M
f94 and Bartenders' Union, are invited to
tend the funeral from the residence of his
sister. Mrs c. Swift, No. 211 North Jack
son street. on Wednesday morning, az o
o'clock. Solemn requiem mass at st. Paul's
Church. lnterment at Cathedral cemetery
GUY-In this city. on February 1. 1919,
Eva Guy.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at the residence
Of her mother, Mrs. John Guy, No. 1923
Poplar street. on Wednesday afternoon,
February 8. at o'clock. Interment at Mt.
WHITEMANgNear Newark. Del, on Janu-
ary 81. 1919, Emma Whiteman. aged 20
years.
Relatives and friends are Invited TO at
tend the funeral services, at the residence
Of her sister, Mrs. Florence HendricksOn,
near Newark, Del. on Tuesday afternoon,
February 4, at 1.S0 o'clock. Interment at
Ebenezer cemetery.
BOWERS-In this city, on January 81.
1919. conger McIntire. son OF Samuel l..
and Kate c. Bowers. aged 9 years and
months.
tend the funeral services. at the residence
Of his parents, No sf3 Church street on
Tuesday afternoon, February 4, at ESQ
o'clock Interment at Riverview cemetery.
GEARY-In this city. on January 81, 1919.
Ida A., wife OF Irven Geary.
Relatives, friends. members OF Pocahon.
tas Council. No. I, d. Of p, and Olive
TempIe. L. OF G. E.. are invited to attend
the funeral services. at her late residence.
No 1870 Riverview avenue. on Tuesday
afternoon, February 4, at o'clock. Inter
ment at Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
WILMINGTON BOY
in LAST BATTLES

A letter from Con" Govatos. brother
OF John Gevatos, well known as the
proprietor OF the confectionery store
al Eighth and Market streets, confirms
the death OF ]. Ferdinand Speer, Of this
city. The letter says: "He was killed
In action on October 25th, In the Ar
gonne; and was buried on the battle
fleld near Madeline Farm. We were In
the same company while we were with
the 36oth Field Hospital. but when we
were transferred To the infantry he
was pot IN the headquarters company
or the 359th Infantry,
While nghting in the battle Of the
Areonne Forest Govstos ran across
some OF the 59th Pioneers. He. himself,
was in the thick OF the tight during
the last six weeks OF the war, and
gives a thrilling description OF going
over the top. lying IN shell-holes in
mo Mans Land" and pursuing the
fleeing Germans.
Con" 6ovatos Is owner OF the Cho-
colate Shop. on West Tenth street.
which is under his brothers care dur
ing his absence with the army Of 90
cupation In Germany.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
BLESS new ORGAN
At THE CATHEDRAL
Bishop Monag IAN Officiates
at Ceremony at St.
Peters
RECITAL GIVEN BY
WILLIAM S. THUNDER

The new organ was blessed last night
at the Cathedral by Bishop John j.
Monaghan. Following the benedlctlon
an organ recital was given by William
S. Thunder. organist OF the Cathedral
In Philadelphia, assisted by the Cathe-
dral choir and by Wilbur Herwlg,
tenor soloist OF Philadelphia.
The organ Is an Austin make and
contains 81 stops. Mr.. Thunder said
that the new instrument had suoerb
purity OF tone and was unusually we'll
equipped for crescendo effects. He
played the Grand March from aida, !"
Rubenstein', Evening Revelry;" Men
delssohn's Spring Song" Dvoraks
Humoreske;" medley OF old melo-
dies; "Toccata," by Dubois; the over
ture from "Stradella;" Melody, Sa-
lome." and "Onfertory," Batiste.
Mr.. Thunder combines the technical
perfectlons Of a master. with the rare
ly beautiful Interpretation OF a great
artist The famous organist was at his
best In last nights recital.
Wilbur Herwlg, the tenor soloist,
has an expressive voice, sweet in tone
and was heard to advantage in Alllt-
sons Song OF Thanksgiving" and
Barnby's "My Soul is Athirst for God"
The choir. which consists OF 80 boys
voices In addition 10 the men. sang the
Gloria from Pietro Von's "Missa Me-
lodlca," under the direction Of Joseph
z. Curren. choirmaster and organist OF
the Cathedral. Their singing showed
careful training and excellent quality.
During the evening the Rev. Dr.
William Temple, pastor Of ST. Eliza
beth's Church, delivered an address on
the development of the organ, and It's
place in religious expression,
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
CITY CHARITIES
ASK SUPPORT
Money is Needed at Once
to Supply Needs Of
the Poor
I23 FAMILIES
ARE CARED Fer

Demands upon the Associated chari-
ties and the Visiting Nurses Associa-
tlon are far above normal, and there
Is an urgent need for money oontribu-
tions, small OF large. from those In
the city who will respond 10 the call
OF the suffering and distressed. Thous-
ands have been thrown out Of work
by the shutting down OF war activities
and the lessenng OF production In In
dustries Indirectly concerned In the
war. The prevalence OF sickness In
the city has drained The slender re-
sources OF many families. The cutting
down OF wages has handicapped other
families.
During January alone, the Assoclat-
ed Charities assisted 1913 families.
There are IS pensloned families on the
list. most Of whom were left helpless
by the death OF the bread winner dur
IN the epidemic In October. The As
ISOLATED Charities will need $4,000 for
the work for the coming year.
The organization asks that oontribu-
tlons be sent 10 the treasurer. l.. l..
Malopsy, No. COZ West street.
Dependable Diamonds at right prices
c. A. Rudolph, ii3 Delaware Ave.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
MRS, JAMES A. MORGAN DEAD.

opeslal 70 Inc evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Del, Feb. 3.-Mrs. Mollie
Morgan, wife Of James A. Morgan. died
at her home here on Saturday. aged 40
years. after an Illness OF several weeks.
Mrs. Morgan was one OF Seaford's best
known women. She was a member OF
the Acorn Club. She was a daughter Of
Captain John and the late Catherine
Grtfith. and was their oldest child. Be-
sides her husband, she leaves three
children-Mrs. Monroe Adams, and
Messrs. Alvin and Howard Morgan. all
OF Seaford.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
BURY DR.. j. II. WILSON TODAY.

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER, Del, Feb. 3.-The funeral OF
Or. James II. Wilson took place this
morning from his late residence. North
State street. DR.. Roberts. moderator OF
the Presbytery OF Philadelphia. an lnti-
mate friend Of Or. Wilson for many
years. had charge Of the service. Inter-
ment was private at Barratt's Chapel.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
TO ORsrRyE FEAST OF p,pJM.

Elaborate plans are being made by
the members Of the Adss Kodesch con-
gregation for the celebration OF the
Feast Of Purim, which will be held
on March II. The committee in charge
includes Max Keil, chairman; Israel
Wainer, secretary; Nathan Schlanger,
treasurer; Louis Topkls; Hyman Ksnof-
sky, Harry Cohen, Manuel Cramer.
Harry Kaufman. Charles w. Schsgrin,
David Roth.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
By the United Press.

bg IIt IHIItu FTtss.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 3-The market for
spot cotton opened quiet today with
prices unchanged. Sales amounted TO
1000 bales. Good middllngs were 1855;
mlddlings 1903.
At f245. p. M, American mlddlinss
fair were 1884; good i766: mddllnys
t703; low 1898; good ordinary i446;
ordinary 1888.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
MARKET PRICES IRREGULAR.

BY tne United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb 3.-Prices were
generally irregular at the opening Of
the stock market today. u. 5. Steel
opened at s9h, unchanged; Mexican
Petroleum i66A, off u; Studebaker
SIX, up *, and Marine Preferred 97h,
off 4.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
GEN. DUPONT is
ON 0NMITTEE

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-organizatlon OF
the Roosevelt Permanent Memorial Com
mittee was announced yesterday b.
VIII H. Hayes, chairman OF the Re
publican National Committee. II has
opened headquarters at No. Madison
avenue and Is ready TO receive sugges-
tons and subscriptions from all inter
esled in the project
General T. Coleman dupont, OF this
citsi 8 member VI The memorial COM
mittee.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
PASTOR NAMED DTIVc,rr

Silverbrook NJ. z. Church pastor OF
appointed by Governor Tovnss % eeen
an honorary delegate To IN. eno @ RS
congress for the League Of Nations tI',c ~
De neio In New York on Wednssdsv y :
and Thursday OF this week.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
TO ADDRESS JEwIsB wo,pv

Mrs- sadie Gorchon Kress. exec,,,,v.
secretary OF the Philadelphia d,s,r,o,
OF tne Zionist orsanizatlon, viii sddress
a meeting OF the Wilmington % ssc,ses 1ss
Council OF Jewish Women tonlcht rS, TSa
meeting Will be held at the Y. NJ ,e
Hall. Mrs. Kress. who is well-l No.. ~, ~
to those interested In the uoveman, w
will speak on "Zlonism." Mrs. lamss
N. Giuns will preside
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
earn OF THANKS.

I desire to extend my sincere thanks TO
relatives and friends for the sympathy and
beautiful flowers sent to the funeral OF
Mrs. Florence III. Jackson, OF No. 1923 Pine
street Frank X. Jackson
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
TO VISIT Los ANGELES FRIENDS.

Mr and Mrs. John P. Burrows. OF
no. no Sn East Twenty-second street. and
sa ss" son Francis, left here on Satur-
Ins ueernoon for an indefinite visit to
s1,os, ,nhssies, Cal. They Will be the
~'s on ~ OF Mrs. Littrells, OF that civ.
M 49,, .ne,r return trip they viii ston a.
many places Of Interest ''op al
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
CHICAGO GRAIN.

BY the United Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Opening grain /:
Corn, March 1923; May iis1lass; July
iiiAa%. oats, March 56h; May 57ba
Is; July 55i4ah.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The cotton
market opened firm today. March sold
at 23.i5, up 43; May PISS, up 35, and
July 2i.0s, up as.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
DIR. CoNWELL HFRF Tox,eu-

DR.. Russell H. Conwell. OF Philadel-
phia, will lecture on "A Jolly Earth
quake in Second Baptist Church to-
night. DR.. Conwell is president OF Tenn.
pie University. Philadelphia. and Is one
OF the leading divines in the country
Evening journal., 1919-02-03

Up-to-the-minute folks use the wsnl
Ads TO help themselves ahead In Oh,
world-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
!. X o S H l. A N ID
King of Odd Lots
KOSHLAND'S
Semi
Annual
SALE

TIME solid citizen, the
man who has out
grown the extremi-
ties of style that so
delight younger America
--he is coming to Kosh.
lands for the splendid saw
ings made possible by our
unique pan of dealing in
the models, samples and
odd lots of forty of the
most famous, nationally
advertised brands of
Mems Clothes in America.
For among these renowned
makers, are some who are
the recognized specialists
in clothes of conservative
cut, and who in the regu-
lar process of business
have just as many odd lots
to send us as the maker of
the snappy type of clothes.
We welcome the quiet
dresser just as heartily as
the extremist, because we
are prepared to satisfy
them with equal certainty
and save them more of
their clothes money than
they thought possible.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
ATTENDS n. Y. CONFERENCE.

George E. NJ. Stengle. publicity mar
for the local branch of the United
States Employment Service, is attend
ing a conference Of Federal publiclt,
and advertising men In New York City
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
CART nF THANKS.

. We wish 70 thank our relatives and
friends for their kindness. floral offerings
and automobiles furnished during our re-
cent bereavement Lewis f. Sci lle.s