davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-12-30
Year End
Clearing of
HOuSefurniShingS

Clearing of
Housefurnishings
Heavy Galvanized Iron Gar
bage Cans, with neat red bandy
regular h.ous hold EOr
size; speciaf at ~..... 0IN
-Alunninum Double Boilers,
seamless; good quality, ~
quart size; special 02C
Aluminium Stew Pan, 00c
lot. size; special at ~
- able or Library Lamp, with
one light; mahogany base fitted
with a large assortment OF
shades in many colors and color
combinations; some are trim
med with silk chenille fringe
and headings. Lamps sell regu
'larly from $1,000 to Sl2.98. Spe-
ciaf for this sale (zf02
only, complete. -. QL.SO
-Silverplated Teaspoons, odds
sas and ENDS; special o 40C
IOI
-Silverplated TIA b le S 20 o ms,
odds and ends, special, O2c
b tor. .................. wv
-@2-piece Porcelain Cottage
Set, in the blue bird pattern;
full service. for 6
psople; pc, special S6.Q8
-so-piece Domestic Porcelain
Dinner Set, Indigo" blue pat
tern, with gold stamped border,
full service for E 81 -
people, Special, %2 O2
set-................ QCsSC
-Genuine Cut Glass Footed
Nut Bowl, with separate foot,
which can be used as a COM
port; pretty floral combination
the two pieces. 3Z.yO
-16-piece Breakfast Set, in
thin white porcelain. Each set
consists of E breakfast plates,
6 cups and saucers. Slightly
imperfect; inn special, 81 10
SET ................ ~ lie i =
urban" Brand Toilet Paper,
a high grade jet fiber
I'll tissue; special 8 rolls lQc
-Washday Outfit, Very Spe.
cial-Consists of l galvanized
wash tub, 19-in. size; l good
quality wash boiler, E cakes
Rabbits" laundry
soap. Complete CT 90
set at. at.............. y 10y
kann's-Third Floor,
Evening star., 1919-12-30
Year End
Clearing of
WOnen's Hosiery

-Women's White Cotton
Seamless Hose, with double
heels and toes, gar 10h~
ter hem. A pair. 1ZISN
-Women's Silk Lisle Hose, in
smoke only; seamless; double
soles, high spliced heels; mock
seams in legs. A AZ
pair ............... WV
-Women's Extra Size Seam
less Hose, in black and white;
seamless feet; spliced heels and
toes; garter top. Regular Soc
value. 3 pairs for $l.00.; AZ
At, each. ch............... OON
-Women's Fiber Silk Hose.
seamless; in white, gray and
Russian calf; high spliced heels,
double toes, garter tops. Reg
ular 85c value. A EnC
pair wv
-Women's Mercerized Lisle
Hose, in Russian calf and bat
tleship gray; seamless feet;
double soles, high spliced heels;
mock seam legs; garter top.
Regular 75c. value. A En~
pair wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1919-12-30
Year End
Clearing of Toys

Year End
Clearing of Toys
-oec Pasli...~ Novelties, each
set contains ITO pieces. 10y
Town Village, Camp Pershing,
Battle Plane or Battle Tank,
Little Folks Nursery OEr
=Specizf at...AOl
Funny, Family, cheice of
three different sets, as Reddy,
Whitley, Bluey. 1t makes a
co1nical figure. Can be COM
bined in many differ o.
ent ways. Special at AOC
@$6.A5 Keystone Moving Pic
ture Machine, with electrical
attachments; good quality
lenses. Complete with 3 rolls
continuous film. ca OK
Special at.......... VIsIO
$1,000 Circus Band Wagons,
wind them up and they start
under their own power, and the
bands starts playing just like
the regular circus band. Will
play any piece of music you
want by putting in small l0c
record. Wagon is finished in
circus celors, and the musicians
on top of the wagon wear
bright-colored suits, c7 E0
Special at. ~ sOV
-s9.95 No. 100 Automobile,
painted red; rub
5ssc sn.c;a' s'5ed sth wheels. 500
-$3.95 Coasters, have 4 solid
wooden wheels eight inches
diameter. Steering wheel and
rope adjustment. with coil
springs. Top is u inches long
and suitable for children up
to, to 8 years; spe- $3.50
-s4.o5 "Sweetheart" Doll, made
with papier mache body. has
rosy cheeks spe- 81. .45
-s3A5 Baby Dinah. pretty 49,
inch American miss, dressed in
pink, blue or white gingham,
with aprons of white. Have
composition heads, with real
hair wigs; pink,
blue or white 81 OK
shoes. Special. -. Q1sSO
-S9.95 Walking Dolls, a won
derful variety of these new
and popular dolls. %6 AZ
Special .......~ VOsIO
-S1.0O Kann's Coaster. all
wood, with wooden wheels,
very strong. Special &O~
at 81. ........@ -. Wv
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1919-12-30

Year End
Clearing From Lace and
Embroidery Store
disable Lengths of Chiffon,
Georgette, Embroidered Georg-
cite, white and black lace
flouncing, metal founcing, silk
, nets and tulles, Valenciennes
skirting, cotton -filet- skirting,
Venise and net top laces at an
actual saving of "a. i'''' =
Formerly sold from sec to
%.75. At
soc to $5.17Wua
-Mercerized Insertions-no
edges and 4-inch bands.
Formerly SOC yard. OEC
At, yard. ........ NV
-Valenceinnes Edges and In !;
sertions, in round and diamond
meshes. In 12-yard pieces
only. Were 75c E0c
piece. At, piece. e....... OVN
-R m n ants S of Embroidery,
12Ac aud Is formerly. ze-
AT, yard d::s,:. :-
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1919-12-30
Year End
Clearing Of Table
Damasks, Towels, Etc.

-AII-Linen Huck Towels, plain
hemmed, heavy quality, few
slightly soiled. Size 18x36 in.
200 in the lot only.
Regularly Reg $500: at 60c
-7z-in. Mercerized Table DAM
ask, accumulations from reg
ular stock, formerly selling ITO
$125 a yard; to close out about
five hundred yards, at, Q0r
a yard. OSC
Dresser Scarfs, plain hem.
stitched and lace trimmed eff
fects, some slightly Enr
soiled; formerly 85c, at OVS
-IS.in. Dinner Napkins, highly
mercerized damask, good pat
terms, slightly soiled from
handling. Our $1.85 q:
g audt'syi 'dossn. .:'..'.e.:. to e'ose' ~$l.35
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1919-12-30
Year End
Clearing of Art
NeedleWOrk

Clearing OF Art
NeedleWOrk
-36-inch Round Center
Pieces, stamped for loop
stitch and French knot EN- :
broidery: sl.so S100
value, at. ...... ~ Lew
Dresser or Buffet Scarfs,
stamped for solid or eyelet
embroidery. Sl.z5 zEr.
value, for. ~
One Lot of Centerpieces,
stamped for solid or eyefet
embroidery. Sl.z5 7EC
value, for. lOA
Odd Lot of 1S-in. Center
Pieces, stamped for French
knot kre embroidery Csc
Each .............. ~OS
-13-piece Luncheon Sets.
stamped in all good
designs. sl.7s value, O2c
for ................ SCS
Odd Lot of ChiIdren's
Dresses, ready made and
stamped. Values CT E0
to $375, for. -. eOV
Odd Lot of Children's
Rompers, stamp
ssl;o. 81; xs.'e. Val to S1.25
Odd Lot of Dresser or
Buffet Scarfs, trimmed in
filet lace. Values CO m
to s3.75, for. :. pAeUV
One Lot of Lace-Trimmed
Scarfs, values to 0Qc
$1.5O, for. .......... 1ON
Linen Color Scarfs, all
ss."s ss%'''.sass. H.iass, for $500
Special for One Day only,
Velour and Tapestry Pill
lows. %.ss val- G. X
ues, for. ....... POe 10
Clearing of Cretonne-
Covered Handkerchief
:, Boxes: x tor Values to 75C
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1919-12-30

I'm plain oak finish:
; 8H-inch Book Sections
IL l0H-inch Book Sections
, ll14-inch Book Sections
6 l2A Inch Book Sections :
5 Tops, 4 Bascs..l Drawer Base
I'm golden oak waxed finish:
4 8A-inch Book Sections
2 10A-inch Book Sections
| Base
in golden oak polish finish:
5 Tops 4 Bases
in furaed-oak finish .
3 8N-inch Book Sections
2 1ON Inch Book Sections
2Tops 2 Bases
in mahogany finish:
2 1OA-inch Book Sections
desk Section
2 Drawer Bases
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1919-12-30

1ss0 ~
Women's Underwear
-Women's FIeeced Vests, high
neck, long sleeves, in size E.
Ankle length Pants, size 5.
Ankle length Tights, sizes 6, 8
and 9. Values 90c En-
each. AT. .s...... OSN
-Women's Wool-mixed Vests,
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves.
Other styles are low neck, no
sleeves; high neck, long
sleeves, tights ankle length.
Regular $1.50 value. CT M
All sizes at. ~ sVV
. -Women's File ece Lined
Union. Suits, Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves, ankle length. In regu-
lar and extra sizes. Regular
prices, $l.50 and
Sis. All sizes 81. Is
at ............. W s@O
-Women's Wool-mixed Union
Suits, all white; low neck, no
sleeves and ankle
length Regular c1 IL
price, $2.25, at. y 10
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1919-12-30

Clearing in Floor
Coverings
Rag Rugs. fast coIors, light
and dark combinations, wash
able. reversible, closely WOW
en-, 25x50 inch size. 02C
Choice ......-....-
IL. Administer Rugs, size
8AxlOH feet, Oriental designs
and. colorings, some rose blue
and brown shades. $39.95 and
$44.95 values. To &22M
close ...........
-CongoIeum Art Carpet
SQUARES, seamless, three sizes
exl2 it,, exl0H #. and 9x9 IT.
Tile and carpet designs, IN
green, blue, brown and red col
orings. Some slightly imper-
5s feet; t Values to S7.75
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-12-30
Open o:l5 Am.

3 Year End
Clearing of Blankets
Part Wool Plaid Blankets,
large block design. in pink,
blue, tan, and gray. Well made
. and finished with strong cro-
chet edges; double bed size.
Regularly $50. CE M
AT .....-........-. wow
Extra Heavy Outdoor Sleep
ling Blankets, in light gray, with
!. dark gray border. double bed
size; single blankets, but as
warm as two. Special for one
day only, limited c. 0E
lot, each. QOeSO
.-Soiled Blankets, used as
samples, so pairs only in the
lot. These formerly sold from
$500 to $780, These are spe-
cially priced to sell while the
{ lot lasts at
700 Off the Regular
+ Prices
/ Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1919-12-30

Year Eno
Clearing in Blouses
Lingerie Blouses, for-s
merly priced to Sl.50; 2Oc
to close at, choice -. O>S
Lingerie Bfouses, odd lots,
values to $500; to Ct k0
close at ........... VA W.
-Hand-embroidered S m ks
and French Wolfe Blouses, val
s'a,. sS, to = $500; to $1.07
French Wolfe Blouses, values
to $500; special to @ OF
kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1919-12-30

/. Year End
| Clearing of Dresses
Odd dresses of serge, satin,
.tcrepe. de. chine, also satin and
i georgette combinations. The
1 serges are in plain tailored
+ styles, satins in draped and
Z tunic styles. Colors are plum.
/. taupe, brown, navy and black;
sizes from those for misses of 10
/ years to those for women of
! 46-inch bust CT 0E
. Choice at..... " 30
Handsome Velvet Dresses,
hand embroidered m d-els,
( braided models, straight-line
models, Russian blouse styles,
T draped effects; some are finish
( ed with dainty batiste collars
I and cuffs. The shades are seal
/. brown, plum, navy and black
I Sizes from misses of 10 years to
!. those for women of Ain. bust.
{ Values to SOS.
Choice, e1 - to close, $1,000
= kann 's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1919-12-30

''--A1l Our Good Quality Wonfs
ems and Mems Umbrellas, that
regularly sold for c. ga
. $3.50. Special. $50. VO'O1=
Our $3.50 Wom- =:
TmbreIi.s.. s. Special, 4Z.y5z
Kann's-Street Floor. sf
Evening star., 1919-12-30

@Sullul Gil DhVo maui VI
poplin, gingham and linens; in
white or colors. Some arc en-
broidered. Broken sizes and
some 2 to 4 years.
$395 value. Special CT E0
Junior Sleeveless Smocks,
made of Diamond linene; only
"a in the lot. Spe- %1 M
cial at..... ........ ~ wv
-Children's Dresses, made of
taffeta silk. Small lot in sizes
8 to II years. Reg
s'ar sns.;,I Slz.eo 20 value. S7.95
All Girls Hats, made of corr
duroy, velveteen or velvetS, IA
tailored styles. Madge Evans 5
style. Reduced to As
$3.50, $500 and $3.50
Re eductions in Childrens
Coats. sizes 2 to 7 years
$3.50 Coats reduced to $3.50.
$3.50 Coats reduced to $z1.k
$3.50 Coats reduced to $19.Se
$3.50 Coats reduced to S1S15
-$25.W Coats reduced to $3.50
$3.50 Coats reduced to S13754
Kann's-Second Floor. IL
Evening star., 1919-12-30

Clearing of Gloves
-Women's Duplex Chamoisette
Gloves, 2-clasp style, in white,
grays and tans; one row stitcii-
ed backs lined with natural
color. Regular price OEc
S1.50. Special at. SON
-Women's Washable Chamois-
ette z-cIasp Gloves, in white.
black, tan, gray and white. with
black stitched backs. Regu-
lar $1.0O value. Spe- 7Ec
cial at. IOS
-Women's White Chamoisette
Gloves. with heavy embroidered
stitched backs. in contrasting
color Two clasp style and
they are washable Regular
price Sl.50. Spe- Ct M
cial at. " 1 wv
-WOmen's Washable Cape
Gloves, one-clasp style; PIX.
and PXM sewn. In white,
gray, sand and tans have self
and contrasting stitched backs.
Regular &.25 and
SIS sis1 =, values. spe- S1.OO>
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1919-12-30

denominations from reg
ular stock, including all
kinds of novelty and plain
white fabrics, in sheer and
heavy weight, in desirable
lengths. About 1,500 yards
in the sale. Formerly sold
from the piece up to S1.00
a yard. Remnant Dc
price, a yard. ...... AON :
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1919-12-30
Year End
Clearing of
JeWelry

Odd Lot of Gold Shell Rings,
set with white stones. Reg
ular Soc and 75c value. 15c
Choice for. ......... AOS
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
SGN NAMES FATHER
DEPUTY RECORDER

Furman G. Cole. recorder OF deeds,
has appointed his father, William G.
Cole, as his deputy. The appointment
was confirmed by the Levy Court at
It's meeting this morning.
Concerning the appointment Mr..
Cole. Jr.. said:
II have delayed making announce
ment OF my appointment OF deputy.
because OF the peculiar circumstances
attached TO This selection. IL Is in no
sense a political one. The chief OF an
ONCE OF this public character must
have absolute dependence upon the
man he selects as his deputy, to be his
main assistant, and 10 virtually assume
charge Of the once In his absence. No
mere partisan considerations should be
allowed 10 interfere with his naturally
desired freedom in making this most
important selection.
'In appointing my father. therefore
have been largely Influenced by these
considerations. In the flrst place, ] do
not think anyone can challenge MS
ability and qualifications. And that
can have absolute confidence In him
and his devotion 10 my Official inter-
ests, goes without saying. ! think this
Is sufficient 10 enlighten the public as
20 why selected him. and TO enforce
the impression that thereby ] was In
nuenced by a sincere desire 10 serve
the public interests.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
Steel ROW MAY
open food issue
Decision to Renew Metal
Discussion May Indicate
General Pr ce Review
iEDFIELD RUMOR
AGAIN IS AFLOAT

WASHINGTON. April 22.-Dlrector
General Hines. OF the railroads, Il was
said yesterday, has decided to follow
President Wilson's suggestion and re-
open the steel-prlce discussion with the
industrial board OF the Department OF
Commerce. As a result OF this decl-
sion Washington was rife with rumors
that the entire price stabnizatlon
policy Of the Industrial board, held
in allegiance because OF the steel row,
is shortly 10 be revived agaln even 10
the point Of Including the consideration
OF food commodity prices.
The announcement that Mr.. Hines
has indicated a willingness TO discuss"
the steel prices once more was made
by George ~ Peek, chairman Of the
Industrial board. Last Friday Mr..
Peek. on the strength OF a cablegram
received from the President by Secre-
tary Of Commerce Redfleld, wrote Mr..
Hines requesting a renewal OF negotia-
tons. Yesterday Mr.. Peek said he had
been notified that Mr.. Hines, who Is on
tour OF the railroad systems OF the
west, had designated Robert 5. Lovett
OF the Union Pacific, and Henry Wal
ters. Of the Atlantic Coast Line as
members Of the railroad administra-
tion's advisory committee on pur-
chases, 20 confer with Mr.. Peek on the
steel prices. Mr.. Lovett was an In New
York yesterday, so the scheduled con-
ference was postponed.
fTha ~-wFfwrnH rarreNnrssr r~ra~s Nhr rwno
text Of the Presidents message 10 Sec
retary Redneld, which the secretary ha.
declined 10 make public. anl the pres
ence In Washington late last week OF
Julius Barnes, president OF the United
States Grain Corporation. Is regarded as
responsible for the rumors that the
price stabilization policy is to be taken
up again and may be extended 10 food.
70 also was responsible yesterday for
the rumor, that Secretary Redneld ex-
pected 10 resign II the price policy was
not pursued, but this report lacked any
real conn nation. In fact, the Presi-
dents recent message Is taken to moan.
II anything. a strengthening Of Secretary
Rednelds hand
In reopening the steel price discus
sion, Mr.. Peek said yesterday the steel
men and the board had gone as low as
was deemed possible II wages were 10
remain at their present level And It
was the original intention OF the board
to induce industry to make price reduc-
tion without distu bins wage levels. az
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
JAPANESE "CRISIS" ALSO
ARISES TO DISTURB PEACE

PARIS. April 22,-CUnited Press) j.
The italian "crisis" apparently left
suspended in mid-alr. was expected to
be superseded to-day by a Japanese
crisis"
The japanese program, taken up by
the "b.g four" this afternoon. parallels
that OF Italy in that both nations base
their claims on secret treaties enacted
before the United States entered the
war.
Japan wants Kaio Chau and certain
concessions In the Shantung peninsula,
seized from Germany during the war.
The Chinese contend that these terri
tories should be returned TO them. as
they were acquired by Germany virtu-
ally through force.
As In the case OF Italy's claims the
Americans lead the opposition 10 the
recognition OF secret treaties giving
Japan this territory, contendlng they
were nullined through acceptance Of
the armistce terms.
Reports have been circulated in the
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
MISS CARNEGIE Is
ENSIGN MILLER'S BRIDE

NEW YORK, April p United Press)
Miss Margaret Carnegie, the richest
girl In America, today become the
n. r. F.. an oillcer In the navy. The
wedding took place at the New York
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Carnegie,
Ninety-frst street and Fifth avenue. Il
was attended only by immediate rela-
tives OF the bride and groom Not A
single member OF New York's 400 was
invited. The entire guest list was
scarcely more than a score.
Miss Carnegie Is the only child OF the
Laird OF Skibo and VIII Inherit his
entire fortune, estimated at s6OO.OO0.OOO
Ensign Miller Is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Roswell Miller His father, pre-
vious 10 his death. was chairman OF
the board Of directors Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and -. Paul railroad, and as
fortunes go was not considered wealthy.
The brides age was given as p, and
the grOom's as %. Miss Carnegie was
graduated from Miss Spenccr's. an ex-
elusive girls school IN 1916. Miller at
the time he went 30 France 10 become
a truck driver. In the French army, IN
1915. was a sophomore al stevens In
stltute, where he was preparing 20 be-
come an engineer. When America en-
tered the war he returned 20 enter the
navy, receiving an ensigns commits
sion. He served as engineer OF opera
tions OF squad ii. submarine chasers
and was stationed near New York dur
ing most OF the war.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Or. William p. Morrill,. pastor Of
the Brick Presbyterian Church, and the
Rev. DR.. Henry Sloane Cofiln. OF the
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22

past few days that the japanese. still
smartlng under defeat OF their racial
equality amendment 10 the league OF
nations covenant, are prepared 10 fol-
low ltalys lead and threaten 10 with
draw from the confe ence unless their
claims are fully recognized.
When the Japlnese and Chinese dele
gates went before the big four" this
afternoon, Premier Orlando was alb
snt, making the third successive ses-
sion Of that body he has failed 10 at
tend since yesterday morning.
While the peace delegates continued
their deliberations. unofficial reports
were received OF the owe throw OF one
soviet government and the setting up
OF a new one Foreign Minister Bella
Kun. virtual dictator OF Hungary, was
said 10 have been forced 10 resign. ap-
parently through pressure OF the IN
,ading Rumanian army AZ the same
time 70 was reported from Kiem that
a soviet government had been estab-
llshed in Constaniinople. Neither re-
port was confirmed
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
PLAY C0URIE FOR
C0L0RED FOLK

A play and game course, TO continue
three days for the colored children OF
this city, particularly those about
school No. p, will begin at the school
this afternoon. Miss Gladys Passmore.
recreational director Of the Wilmiueton
Community Service, will direct the work
Of the children. both old and young.
At noon today R. c. Jackson, colored
organizer for the work among the col
ored people. conducted "sing" at the
Ford morocco plant. He is organizing
many groups Of colored folk into COM
munity clubs and has been assisted very
materially by Miss Stowe, OF School No.
Y. On Friday more than 800 colored
workmen Of the Blumenthal plant en-
gagged in a sing at the noon hour.
on Thursday afternoon and evening
OF this week. there will be a commu-
nifty partye for colored residents OF
Townsend street, between A and B
streets. There will be music and
-ames and the proceeds from ice cream
hat will be on sale, will go towards
paying for a piano for the community
work.
Yesterday afternoon al the Claymont
Fairgrounds Mr. Jackson superintended
athletic sports between two groups
from the west side The Junior stars
won a game Of baseball by the score Of
5 to 3, and feel very "chippy" over their
feat
Many groups Of colored folk are being
organized by community sections. and
Mr.. Jackson is being given hearty sup
port IN his efforts.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
CANDY, ICE CREAM
TO SUCCEED BEER

WASHINGTON, April p United
Press).-July and national prohlbi-
tlon will see the beginning Of a rush
OF dollars into candy and ice cream
manufacture.
More than a half billion dollars win
be tied UP in ice cream making alone
when prohibition begins 1t second year,
Is the prediction OF experts In that
industry. Capital now invested totals
SiG0.OO0O00
Manufacturers expect a demand equiv
alent 10 four gallons for each OF the
100000 souls in the United states.
Consumption c now is less than two gall
Ions per capita. Ice cream eating
doubles In suddenly dried territory,
say experts. This. Il Is pointed out.
win mean increased wealth OF dairy
farmers and a score OF industries max
ing ice cream supplies.
Farmers now are selling two per
cent OF their total milk output out OF
eight billion gallons yearly to make
Ice cream, manufacturers say. More
milk means the opportunity TO raise
probably more COWS. Department OF
Agriculture figures show that livestock
prices, Including mllch cows, have IN
creased more than 100 per cent. since
before the war.
Southern and western farmers who
raise beets and cane for sugar are ex-
pected to benefit through the increased
demand for sugar. Converted brew
cries VIII need to double their forces.
creating iOhs for additional hundreds
OF men II they plan 10 make ice cream.
experts have found.
Even tin production may be boosted,
u Is claimed. through an increased de-
mand for tin containers.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
ACCUSE WOMAN OF
VIOLATING NURSE LAW

Nina Sadler was dismissed by Judge
Churchman In Municipal Court this
morning on a charge OF using the alb
breviation "R. NJ" 10 indicate that she
Is a graduate nurse. Harry X. Hoch.
her counsel, asked for the dismissal be-
cause Of a lack OF proof against the
woman.
She viii be re-arrested. She IS al
legged 20 have represented herself as
registered nurse 10 the family OF VIII
lard Reese. The charge was brought
by DR.. Frank +. Plerson. president OF
the state Board OF Examiners for reg
lstered nurses.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
least utnil The cost Of living In sener.

least utnil the cost Of living In genera
was definitely reduced.
Chairman Peck intimated that once
the cost Of living was clearly reduced
the matter OF lowering wages might be
given consideration. and upon some
such grounds, commodity prices. such
as steel might be lowered again with
out great injury 10 the industry as a
whole.
Since food forms one Of the most i'm
portant items In the cost OF living. Mr.
Peek's statement yesterday was taken
as an admission that the board even
tually would be called upon 20 con-
slider food prices. 10 Is also known that
board members have conferred with
food administration oflcials, officials OF
the grain corporation. and even with
the packers, with a view 10 considering
food prices
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
FINE RAILROAD TREsPAssER.

For trespassing on the property Of
the Philadelphia and Reading Railway,
Pudlo Ludwitz was fined IS and costs
by Judge Churchman in Municipal
Court this morning.
Howard Smith was fined a like
amount for disorderly conduct at the
carnival grounds last night. He was
arrested by Oflcer Ellis johnson.
Frank Ferris was fined IS and costs
for playing crap.
Samuel c. Meredith was dismissed on
charge Of lettering at Third and
Madison streets.