davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
Candidates Pledged
KEROSENE BALKS AUToIsTs
Car Refuses to Run on Borrowed OIL,
I Arrest Follows

Charged with breaking open the ker-
osene tank in front of L. K. Drum
hiller's blacksmith shop near Potts
town, which they thought contained
gasoline, and then filing the tank of
their autGs1obile with the oil, men Civ.
ing the names of Joseph Dunn, Thomas
Ryan, Louis Morris and Albert Walter,
of this city. were arrested by State
Constables Mayson and Boldesser last
night.
When they tried to start the machine
they discovered that it would not 60
with kerosene in the tank. They paid
$3.50 fine and costs apiece and Dunn
an extra SO for operating an automo-
bile without a proper license.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
ALLEGED R0BBER HELD
Victims Identify Man Suspected Of
. Hold-Up Today -

Magistrate Harris today held Edward
Clark, 7O5 North Eleventh street, with
out bail for court on a charge of high
way robbery.
Joseph Paperman, 6126 Lansdowne
avenue. and Benjamin Wagner, 416a
Lancaster avenue, identified Clark as
one of the two men who held them ur
on the Spring Garden street bridge early
Saturday morning.
They were unable to identify Thomas
Betson, 513 South Twenty seventh
street, who was arrested with Clark by
Policeman Hyde at Thirtieth and Mar
ket streets.
Betson was discharged by the magis
trate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
Man Injured by Trolley

Struck by a trolley car at Fifty
second and Stiles streets last night,
William Vogt, sixty years old, of $50
Meeting House lane, was badly cut and
bruised. The impact of the collision
threw him about twenty feet. He was
taken to the West Philadelphia Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
Fluffy Marebou Cepes. at $9.75

I NtUNos MT V~''N
Nicely lined; trimmed with fifteen marabou tails.
at $9.75.
Collar-and- Cuff Sets Of flet pattern lace at 4oe
set.
Vestees of net ce-trimmed, at 75c and ST.
Collars Of embroidered double net, semi-ro
shapes, at s5c.
-airnbsls Coupon Day" Grand Aisle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
Mems Shoes, at $4.95
In the Subway Store

Mems Fail overcoats, at SIS. Neat mixtures
Limited lot of Women's and Misses Suits, at
$3.50. Broken sizes
Bargains in Summer Dresses, special at 81
| to So.
| Girls lovely School Dresses, special, $1.S5, 6
| to H.
$3.50.
Clearance of Girls Spring Coats, at 81 and $3
Seal Plush Scarfs, at Sc, with set-n or the new
patch pockets. Lined.
Cotton Waists, at 65c and $1.25.
Clearance of mill damaged Sheets, at s1.2s
Shop soiled Bedspreads, double sizes, $1s5 to
S5.a5.
Mems neglge Shirts, Seconds and mussed,"
| at 81.
Mems separate Pajama Coats and Trousers,
soc each.
Drsperv Remnants at Csc to S25o.
O.. NJ T. Darning Cotton, 80 vds.. at Use doz
Womens l-clasp white cape Gloves at $1.3S
Women's Aprons, at Csc to 81. Band and
bungalow stvle
Sale of Sheet Music, 10 cooies for 2se
Remnants of Velvets, at $1.3s yd., all lengths
Soft finish Serge, 42-in. at S1.15 yard. q.
Printed Percales, at 121ac vd., limited quantity
Odd and short lots of China and Glass; at
clearance prices.
Mercerized Table DamasI, at Csc yd 72-in
Odds and ends OF household and fancy Linens
at Sc to $40.
Woodland fiber Rugs, reversible. ex12 #. So.
Jananese Grass Rugs, slightly damaged, 9x12
IT,. S675.
Emblem Sewing Machines, special at $22 Sold
/ on the Club Plan, s. when ordering and the bal
ance 81 weekly
Felt-base Floor Coverings useful remnants, at
Csc So. yd, Up to 100 SO. yds. of some patterns.
Boys Norfolk Suits, at $7.65. to Il years.
Combination Mattress of striped rattan and
felt sturdy tick $7.75.
| to S1.55. 60 ''e
Mems plain white hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
zoe dozen.
Women's Fall Shoes at $685. various styles
Children's Shoes, at sl.s5, sizes/6 to q
Mems Fall Shoes, at $4.45, gunrnetal lace and
button. ., ~
$I.s5. a. ''e 10
Flannellet Petticoats, at soc. Neat stripes
Bandeaux Brassieres at 3sc. Pink; hook bach
Women's black and colored Silk Hose, seconds
at 35c pair.
Mems Knit Underwear, odd sizes Use and 81
Mems Socks, some are seconds l5c and soc
Leather Goods, Sc to S3.95, soed TRAVELLING
Luggage, SOC to $6.s5, slightly damaged
Odd and soiled Trunks, SIS to $I2.
Mems Soft Hats at 81 so, save ou..th;,d
-Gimbels, Coupon nay,1 eubway ater.
- y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25

Metal and Novelty Laces, at
1sc ~ so a Yard
Silver, gold and color combinations;
edges, bands and flouncings, Il to 36 inches
wide. Worth double, at 1sc to $3.50
yard.
Veilings in yard lengths. bordered, spot
ted and scroll designs, in black, brown
navy and taupe. at 3Se each.
Embroidery Edgings, at 1oe yard. One
half to inches wide.
Remnants of Laces, Chiffons and Georg.
cite. a. Ioc ia S1.5o.
--dimbe1B, "Coupon Day" First f1oo- .,6
GRAND Aisle,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
Dress Shields, at soc a Pair

Fancy tweeds, in gray and brown mixtures.
Boys Norfolk Suits, ages to II years, at $s:7s,
Some with extra pair of full-lined knckers. Broken
sizes of our 'hgher-priced suits
Boys Suits of Junior blue serge, velvet and
checks. ages 8 to years, $6.75.
Boys Wash Suits, ages 2J1 to 8 years, sass.
Boys Norfolk Suits ages s to l8 years, at Sle.7s.
With extra pair of fu.lned knckerbockerss n 81,
as50 6tmbeis, coupon bay" Third aoor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
Wo-r-n'. Shoe. ~ So, ,65 and $3.85

At $2.65-Shoes of kid, patent leather and dull
finish leather button, cloth top Broken sizes.
At $3.s5-Women's Shoes of dull and patent
leather, button, cloth top; save third.
,,. .- --oimbsls "ooupon Day Second floor
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-03
Hamilton Items

Rev. Lee preached q very good sermon here Sunday morning. Quite a large crowd was present to listen to his discourse.
 Next Sunday is Bro. Hopkins regular appointment here. The Sunday School literature will be distributed after the II o'clock service and we will have our Sunday School going every Sab bath now. Let's all work togeth- rso when we send our delegates to Ft Smith this spring they will be proud to tell they belong to Hamilton $. $.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-03

J. N Benson and family were motoring Sunday afternoon.
 Jim Elmore and wife, Zem Smith and wife visited at ". J. Toliver's Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Floyd Weaver and Mir. and Mrs. Atlee Bowlan spent Sunday at Mr. Webb's. The musical entertainment given by Miss Katherine Ray, at her home, Sunday evening was attended and enjoyed by large crowd of old as well as young folks.
 NJ NJ Warren and family spent Sunday at W. J. Toliver's $.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-03
a lot of motoring.

CARRIED OVER FROM LAST WEEK Mrs. B. Smith and daughter, Mrs. Bowlan visited Mrs. Jim Elmore Monday.
 Mir. Urton was through the country last week buying hogs. Miss Pearl Weaver is spending q few weeks with her cousin, Mrs. Perry Hubbard of near LonOke.
 Mrs D. o Furr and Miss will lie Brietz of Pine Bluff spent last week with their mother, Mrs. S. J. Brietz
 William Beggs has been put ting up new fence which adds to his farm $ looks.
 Larry Weaver and family spent Sunday at Ed Rays. john Smith threshed, peas Saturday and Monday.
 The W. o. W met Saturday evening and took in MT. Philips of Fairmount.
 Frank Cochran is the sick list this week.
 Bon Ami
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-03
Zion News
Bon Ami

Every body is busy farming. People are behind with their crops.
 We failed to mention last week that Edward Smith of Hamilton is working for Bob Padgett. Mir. Padgett has been very sick for the past few days but Fred and Ed have kept things moving,
 John Papen has had bad luck with his rice well. It collapsed. He's pulling it this week.
 We notice that Baxter Ed Eaondson is almost through blow ing, regardless of the bad weath- CT
 Bolan Thomson is making things hum on-his place getting ready to SOW rice.
 The Zion community is late gardening on account of bad weather.
 Baxter Edmondscn and wife and Ed and Emmet.Smith visited in Piney Woods Sunday.
 Hugh Raborn and family visit ed Mr. Raborn's parents Satur- day night and Sunday.
 Joe Edmondson and family visited Bob Padgett and family last week.
 Ben Screeton is working for Frank Dvorak.
 Frank Ross is farming the
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-03

Oscar Anderson and Miss Ja- nie Benson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lisenby.
 What was the matter with J. D. Sunday evening?
 Miss Grace Hicks spent Sat nrday night with the Misses Warren.
 Messrs. Tom Bowlan and Frank Isbell sold 24c cotton last week. It always pays to wait and see.'
 Frank Cochran is yet on the sick list but improving.
 The roads have begun to ge, Portable now and there is quite
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-03
A Cash Offer

The Independent has made a special clubbing rate with The Memphis Weekly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the sum of S1.75. The Commercial Appeal is one of the largest and best papers in the South, and we hope to receive many new sub scriptions on this offer: S1 75 cash for both papers 35-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-03
Compton rice farm this year.

Compton rice farm this year. Baxter Edmondson and family Bob Padgett and family and Elm nett Smith motored to Carlisle Saturday night and visited w. w Lancaster and family.
 Frank Dvorak is sowing rice We are afraid he is too early.
 Mutt and Jeff.
 -O-
 Pearson has put in 8 line of pencils and school tablets, see him before you buy. 46 If
Evening journal., 1919-02-19

-rhoussnds OF people suier more or less
eonsL4Huy from turred coated tongue. bad
breath. sour. burning stomach, frequent
vomls1g runbling IN stomach. bitter eruc-
ations. gas, wind and stomach acidity and
call Il Indigestion when IN reality their
stomach" writes New York physician
catarrh Of the stomach is dangerous be
cause the mucous membrane lining Of the
phlegm covers the surface 90 that the a.
gestive duids cannot mix with the food and
digest them. This condition soon bree is
deadly disease IN the fermented, unztsimi-
Lated food. The blood Is polluted and car
ries the infection throughout the bofy.
Gastric ulcers are apt to form and frs-
quently an ulcer is the nrst tign OF
deadly cancer.
In cztarrh OF the. stomach e good and
safe treatment Is 10 take before meals e
tetspoonful OF pure Bisurated Magnesia 10
half glass Of hot water as bot as you can
comfortably drink e. The hot water
washes the mucus from the stomach walls
and draws the blood to the stomach while
the bisursted magnesis, Is an excellent sol
Of the hot water treatment Moreover. the
Bisurated Mngnesia viii serve as pow
erfui but harmless antacid which viii neu-
tralire any excess hydrochloric acid that
may be IN your stomach and sweetep its
food contents Easy. natural digestion
without distress Of any kind should soon
FOLLOW. Bisurafed Megnesis is not laxs-
tive. is harmless pleasant and easy 70
take and esn be obtained from any local
druggist Dent confuse Bisnrated Mag
resla with ether foruns OF mag1esia milks.
citrates. etc. but get Il In the pure oisu-
rated form (power or tablets), especially
prepared for this nrrnose
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
.CANL PURC ASE
IS Assured
Senate Passes River al d
Harbor Bill Alter
Long Fight
ONE MILLION FOR
The DELAWARE RIVER

WASHINGTON. Feb. i9.-without q
record vote. the Senate last night passed
the annual rivers and harbors bill. car
rylng appropriations Of S33OOO.O0O or
$4,000 more than the original House
measure. The bill now goes 10 confer
ence.
The measure had been before the Sen
ate for nea ly week and was attacked
by both Republicans and Democrats.
who Insisted that many OF It's provisions
were unnect ssary. Before the tlnal vote
the Senate rejected a substitute by
Sena'Or King lUlahl 20 appropriate
S5.O0O000 10 be expended by a water
ways commission. Another substitute
by Senator Smoot tUtah) sppropriatlng
Si5000.000 also was defeated. 80 to 10.
The House provisions apprOprlsting
100000 for the pu chase Of the Chesa-
peake and Delaware canal was retain
ed by the Senate. which also adopted
lhe committees amendment reducing
from S2.5O0.O00 TO 100000, the ap-
propriatio1 for the Improvement OF the
Delaware River.
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
HCUjE SIDfTRACKS
100000 Army BILL
Trick is Worked in Rules
Committee to Hinder
Measure
WILL NOW BECOME
SENATE TASK

WASHINGTON. Feb. i9.-By piece Of
legislative trickery the small army men
in the House resumed direction OF
military legislation yesterday and placed
themselves IN a position TO wipe out
the proposed tempo airy army Of 10000
M n in favor Of the small regular army
provisions OF the national defence act
OF 1916.
After the Military Committee by a
vote OF II to o had approved the legisla-
tive rider written by Representative
Kahn lCal) and providing the temporary
army required by the War Department
during the period OF reconstruction i'm
mediately succeeding the proclamation
OF peace, Il was necessary 10 obtain
a special rule TO permit consideration
Of this legislation In the House. The
Rules Committee with the moral sup
port OF the defeated small army men
on the committee, instead Of voting a
rule placing the legislative rider within
the rules. voted TO b ing up an entirely
different measure. which merely pro-
yides for a return Of voluntary enlist
ments
This bill. which was FIRST proposed by
the Secretary OF War and pass d by the
Senate. had been reported out By the
House committee. but bore no relation
TO the general my legislation proposed
In the appropriation bill. II was merely
Intended 10 authorize the Secretary OF
War 10 accept voluntary enlistments
which was forbidden In the draft act.
The House after a short debate was
forced TO vote for the rule thus reported.
as a vote against the rule would have
been susceptible 10 the construction that
II was a vote against voluntary enlist
ments and In favor OF retaining the
drafted men In the army.
The action OF the Rules Committee
was vigorously attacked as a usurpatlon
OF the powers OF the Military Committee
and an evidence OF the d'sire Of the COM
mittee TO WELD a club over the House.
This was pointed out by Representative
Shell IN ~. a member OF the Rules
Committee. who led the aght gaainst
the special rule.
The only objection that was brought
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
LENINE.TROIzKY
SPLIT OV-R PARLEY
Former is for Prince S
ls'ands Conference and
Latter Aga nst Ii
FOOD PROBLEM
NOW INVOLVED

STOCKHOLM, Feb. i9.-Serious. differ
ences Of opinion have arisen between
the Moscow Soviet headed by Premier
Lenine and the Petrograd Soviet headed
by Leon Trotzky. oyer~the allied propo-
sal for a-conference on the Priness ISL
ands. according 10 despatch from Hell
singfors
Lenine, II is said, wishes 10 accept
the invitation for a conference on ac-
count OF the economic situation OF Rus
sla. which is declared TO be hopeless.
Trotzky al Petrograd Is declared 10 be
OF the opinion that the occupation. Of
the Ukraine offers the possibility OF
food and fuel supplies for the Soviet
Government. Trotzky. who is Minister
Of War. Is sending all available troops
into the Ukraine.
"a Russian Government wireless de-
spatch received 10 London and Paris on
February 6 and signed by Foreign Min
ister Tchltcherin said that the Bolshevik
Gov yernment had accepted the invitation
70 the Princes Islands conference).
Bolshevik forces operating In the
Ukraine, according 10 advices from
Klev. have suffered several severe de-
feats at the hands OF the Ukrainians.
The BolsheViki, II Is added, sustained
their most severe setback In an en-
gagement about twelve miles from Kiev,
10 which the Ukralnian Government re-
turned several days ago. Other Boil
shevik forces were defeated IN lighting
In the eastern Ukraine.
The important towns OF Poltava and
Kharkov and several other places are
now held by the Ukrainians. Kharkov
IS $50 miles east OF Kiev
Evening journal., 1919-02-19

I'D In the committee against the rule
that was asked for by the Military CON-
mltiee." said Mr.. Smell. was that II We
adopted that rule we would commit this
country to a standing army OF 10000
men as a peace time proposition.
maintain that has nothing TO do with
IT,
1T is simply question Of whether
we want TO consider at this time the
legislation that the Military Affairs
Committee brings TO our attention. and
we suppose they know what il is neces-
cary TO consider snd what should be
brought before the House at this time.
am Informed that the Ssnators who
presented the bill al the other end OF
The Capitol say at this time that this
bill does not oover the entire situation,
and Il will be necessary In consid ra-
tlon OF the regular military appropria-
tlon bill TO go back TO the Rules Com
mhtee and ask for a further rule 10
provide for legislation that is actually
necessary.
so what is the use OF spending time
on this when II does not meet conditions
confronting US at the present timer
What | want TO do Is 10 take up the
whole proposition at once and consider
II fairly and squa ely and let the House
members get Information from the Mill
tary Committee and decide what Is
right and proper 10 do "
The Military Committee members said
they would not ask for another rule 10
cover the legislative rider which. there
fore. becomes subject TO a point OF o der
and can be held In the bill only by
consent. The result VIII be
the entire wreckage OF the structure
built up by the majority OF the Military
Committed. The bill VIII have 10 be
10 the Senate.
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
PAIMOLIVE COMPANY PRODUCTS.

Victor Benson. representative OF
the Palmolive Compsny, arrived IN
town a short time ae0 In the interest
OF the cOmpany's products.
Palmolive Is by no means q stranger
In thcse parts But Mr. Benson Is plan-
ming a publicity drive that will bring
the soap and toilet articles msnufac-
tured by his house 10 the attention OF
every man. woman and child In the
community.
The drive will open with big-space
newspaper advertising campaign. feat
uring combination OF the well-known
PaImolive products at an attractive
price
This opening-gin will be followed by
window displays IN various stores. and
other advertising helps.
Mr.. Benson reports that the local
dealers he has interviewed. up 20 the
present time, are very enthusiastic over
the prospects. They have pledged their
hearty cooperation. he states. and are
stocking M heavily on the strength OF
the forthcoming publicity.
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
Catarrh
Of The Stomach
Is DANGEROUS

Thousands Have II and Don't
Know H." Says Physician. Fre-
quently Mistaken for Indlaos-
uon-How 10 Recognize aud
Treat.
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
.P0.LAM fine
TOR SORE, TIRED
ITCHING FEET

To freshen. cool and comfort tired ten
der. chahug feet. Just spread Poslnm-
soothing and antiseptic-Oyer them Here
brings 10 any dlsordered condition OF the
skin.
when Eczema breaks out. dishguring
pimpies RasN or any cruptional troubles,
Poslam should be used TO drive them
away and furnish the safe. efficient treat
far
TO Emergency Laboratories. 2iS West 18th
St. New York City.
rrge your skin 10 become clearer,
brighter. better. through the iaily use or
poslnm Soap. medicatel with Poslam.
Evening journal., 1919-02-19

Being merely one OF tn eman mem
bers OF the Senate lsoon therein be
women members. we BETH Andrieus A.
Jones should not cut so large a figure
lp The suffrage amendment struggle.
but he's chai man OF the Senate wom-
an suffrage amendment lNNh ch will be
as dead as last years bird nests after
suffrage is clnched and as chairman
his was the honor and duty OF intro
duc'ng the Susan B. Anthony amend
ment In the Senate.
Jones ls a New Mexican. lawyer and
stock raiser. born In Tennessee anl
educated ln Indiana.
Yes. they call him Andy" for short
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
ARREST NEGRO POSING AS
SLAYER OF rs GERMANS

ST. LOUIS. Feb. i9.-Posins as Henry
Johnson. Negro who Is said 10 have
milled thirty-six Germans slnsle-hand.
ed with a bolo knife. & Negro eivIns
the name Of Albert Parker. Of Mobile
Ala. tonight was arrested when ne
APPEARED at the Coliseum to tell 1900
Negroes his experiences while under
fire. The arrest was made after detec-
tlves read a dispatch from New York
saying Johnson has arrived from over
seas today.
.Acco ding 10 the police. Parker ad-
dressed audiences in Montgomery. Ala.
Savannah. Ga. Charleston and Raleigh.
n. c.. and other Southern cities. He
was to have received $500 for his ad-
dress here.
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
WAR PLANT SHIFTS nnMN.

The plant Of the Bethlehem Loading
Company low New Castle. shr' down
permanently last night. tn owing 800
ensp.oyees Out OF worA The pant has
been In operation more than three
years and when the United States en-
tered the war had as many as 1900
employees. A. B. Dunn. superintendent.
stated that the plant was closed on In
structions from the Government. Il Is
owned by the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1919-02-19

Real estate and household interests
may be sold to good advantage through
the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1919-02-19

although his parents pinned "Andrl-
eus" upon him to forestall any attempt
at arbitration.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
British to Take
No Prohibition
Action for Time
NY International News Service,

my International News servicc,)
LONDON, June l0--"In my j1dg
meni no action in the direction Of total
prohibition IN Great Britain Is likely
to be attempted with any measure Of
suece. until we have complete know
edge OF the success or failure Of the
experiment in the. United States
This statement was s'made today by
Lord D'Abernon, chairman Of tic
liquor traffic control board, when
questioned regarding the possibility
Of Great Hitsm's following me es.
ample OF the United States in declar.
ing for a dry" country. Continuing
Lord D'Abernon said
"The action now being undertaken
in America, Canada and elsewhere
where almost complete prohibition has
been adopted, is being watched here
with intense interest A better and
broader view OF the subject can be
obtained il we regard the diffcren,
countries--England, the United States
and the others--as each endeavoring
to determine the old and difiicul,
drink problem on its own lines"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
BASKET LUNCHES FOR
111TH ENGINEER BOYS

Boys Of the lilth engineers who live
in Oklahoma Ci,y--znd many Of those
who don't-will be given big basket
lunches on their arrival here, for con-
usmption on the train before It reach
es the camp at which the lllth is to
demobilize. Oklahoma City war
mothers are preparing these baskets
now. Each basket will hold lunch for
two husky soldiers. All Oklahoma
City mothers who have sons in the unit
are invited to send their baskets to
headquarter, Of the war mothers here.
.03 West MSin street. Anticipating
that fnsny Of the boys in the unit win
NOT have relatives or friends here,
plans call for lunches sufficient for
two.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
BURGLAR SW00MS WHEN
CHASED By YOUNG GIRL

OGONTZ, Pa.-Awakened when a
burglar fell over . piece OF furniture
in her room, Miss Linde. daughter OF
q wealthy merchant, jumped up and
gave chase to the intruder. At the foot
OF the stairway the man fell. and then,
sticken with q fit that the physicians
said was Of the epileptic type, dropped
unconscious to the floor. When other
members Of the family arrived Miss
Linde was trying to revive the uncon-
sciouS man.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
MOTHERS OF SOLDIERS
WILL Be ENTERTAINED

Out-of-town mothers OF soldiers will
bS cared for at the Hostess house oi
the War Mothers Of America when
they visit Oklahoma City this weak
10 welcome home tier boys from over.
Accordina to Mra J. L. Craven
Kansss mothers are planning to spend
=. law days IN oklahema City. Sew
sfAi hsve made inquifissI
Arrangements Naale for their enter.
yslnment include . rest room where
picnic lunches may Be enjoyed, wsh
the addition Of hot drink. Light
l6aches will aise 6e ssrvsd those wisc
flii to provide themselves one. A bu-
reau Of information VIII also be in.
stalled.