davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-05
EDITORIAL
18TH MEN, MEADE Is ALL
YOUR OWN!

Glad hearts are lifted In thanks to
Almighty God, tears that were shed
for the fallen are being dried in the
sheer joy at the return Of the living,
old and young are<joining in the wild
acclaim of men who saved their home
folks from want. hunger and suffer-
ing. for in this proud moment the
18th Division is home again!
Bells have pealed before, garlands
have been put tenderly about the
heads of other heroes, bright music
has totd of the pleasure of different
but never before has any people the
greater. right to be glad that sons
who went forth to battle for the free
dom Of the world have come home
the victors in the field leaving no
stain upon their arms, except the
blood Of sef-seeking. all-devouring
foe.
The "7sth" is home and Camp
Meade is writing down the last notes
in the history of its sons. There can
be no blot upon its pages, for no fair
er warriors ever went forth to fight
for the overthrow of rank mlsrule and
oppressive empires. It's soldiers have
won victory which is forever asso-
cIated with the noblest deeds Of
American arms.
Home Is the magic word which made
these men struggle for their success
and whatever benefit they might
bring to downtrodden races elsewhere.
They come back to their firesides now
with the knowledge of work well
done and with their minds made Up
to let nothing stand in the way OF
their living life in America that win
measure up in every way TO what
they did in France.
! God pleas every one OF you - l1Qu
ika4e helpsd = bless your eo8nErvl
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-05
GINTIIER'S FALL THRILLED
18TH M LAST MINUTES OF WAR
Baltimore Boy Met Death as He Charged
Machine Gun Single-Handed Citations
Show Wonderful Bravery of Men.

srhev hrouph+ him, hack to ua after
fns armistice Was Declared "a hnrv
him. Nobodv ever will know what
Sudden inn,,isa sent Gunther over the
ton in the last minute ercent the
fhought that n vas an to him ~ f,rht
to the end He aid not finch al he
vent forward He countad M costs
and he die1 lille soISier h,,f his
daat was ora ~ 4ho rafhetic cases ~
10 war"
F.varv ora NJ tha e9ohtv-fcur ~.
v,eionaI citstior. won hy1men ~ the
s19th - hrisS ana strnniA hrt everv
80 81 thar tniI. tha Sforv ~ ex.
centionai braverv.
T,ibuta 70 ssRillv. watterx
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-05
The Parade.

The s1sth Infantry. known -
Baltimore's Own, had come
thing On other units Il IL
18th" when it received TIVE rs
ceptions. In Baltimore, an Is
formal one on Tuesday ana kta
grand parade and recenfIs
Wednesday afternoon.
Gen. Kuhn, Gen. Nicholson a63
Col. Swazey came in for tum6
tous applause.
A dinner was given the bo36
by the Is. Of c., and In nTeAA8
the knights joined the y. W.
In giving them q feed &C tM8
Visitors House.
The ssY" welcomed all x4zM
men and invited than to h1F*
At by the fine movie shows aN|
other services offered here ~ 81
huts.
Gen. Kuhn, It was stated. h
ben 9EdseE E<. e. e ke e, GQ.z.
- 49, y ~ a x E q - u = e
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-05
Gen. Kuhn Presented Z Waio

Before the boys debarked from. 4 f 4
Krooniand. in Hoboken. ThurS6&
they presented Gen. Kuhn with oId
watch and gold chain in apprecia<| lis
of his solicitous attention 10 t1564z
during the long hours Of their minis
service.
Gen. Kuhn was almost m0ved
tears. 5
He replied to the presenfs
the men to take the live1fesR i~4
est in the 70th Associations. which 81
formed TO promote the Interests &s.
to maintain the good feIlowa1,lu WHO
had sprung up among the n7em S
officers Of the division.
win be annual, will be held rehHST
In Philadelphia.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-05
GEN. KUHN DECORATED
BY THE FRENCH NATION

Once military attache at, the
American embassy in Berlin, MAJ.
Gen. Joseph E. Kuhn of the 18th Di-
vision returned Thursday decorated
with the cross of commander of the
Legion OF Honor and the croix de
guerre, given him by the government
of France He was made commander
of the Legion Of Honor and was
awarded the crofx de guerre at Nantes,
France, on Thursday, May Is. The
rank given Gen. Kuhn in the Legion
OF Honor IL the third highest of the
which are higher being the grand
croix and grand ofhcier.
The citation for the decoration
comes from the commissioner for
Franco-American war affairs, and is
highly complimentary to the men OF
the 18TH as well as their commander.
1t is 40 follows:
Text Of the Citation.
when in the month Of July, 1918.
the 18th Division debarked in France,
the last battles Of the war were
going on. It was the hour when no
effort could be spared. After some
weeks OF instruction your division, in
the early part of September, entered
the line near the clIauSA Oh NSEOuus
1t was in this sector OF Lorraine that
they were called upon to prove them
selves.
I'm the. lighting of November. 1918.
the 7sth vision showed valor. and the
spirit OF sacrifice.
'AThe name OF the Magenta farm
and the Pantaleon farm will remain,
am certain. in the memory OF your
soldiers, reminders of hard and glori-
GUS days.
IT take pleasure in recalling these
splendid feats Of arms at the moment
when the 79th Division is embarking
to return to the mother country.
am happy to say to your soldiers that
they are worthy Of their great coun-
try and that France will not forget
yhe help they brought in the common
struggle for justice and liberty.
Accept. my dear general, the as-
surance OF my devoted sentiments"
A detachment Of United States Ma
rines, Al American band and two
batt31f0ns OF French troops assisted
- =. s|sE q; n Z, e sss's {. ~ !:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-05

. square and were Inspected b4 14,Sx
Kuhn.
After the inspection was finishes
the colors were brought forward
Behind them marched large nun
Der Of members OF the Legion 06
Honor. The AccOlade was given 81 S
French colopel of marines ~ eN
Dodellier Of the French army plnTeH
the cr0ix de guerre.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-05
- ! scar Correspondent.

Il
Nrors I star Correspondent.
TIE BALTIMORE SUN BUREAU,
cA1EP STUART. Va. May so.-In the
records OF the deeds OF the 313th In
xanfry the following simple note IL
made of the division citation Of Pri-
vaks Harry Gunther of Baltimore. the
last American soldier to be killed in
hattie:
spxivate Henry Gunther deceased
Company A, s1sth Infantry. He dis
Mayed exceptional bravery and heroic
acton in the attack on a machine
nssn position at Vile Devant Chau-
mont on November II. 1918, He was
kflled within q few yards of the
eneu1y's machine gun position one
minute before the armistice."
Hsat paragraph tells briefly one OF
the most tragic stories Of the war, q
.rtorv that has more pathos connected
wifh &c than any other story that
nmaMAh from the history of the work
"a the American forces in France.
@hkween the lines of this simple para
sDh one reads the prompeingS or
~nnmR soldier who wanted to make
&0oe who forgot discretion, perhaps.
and who went over the top to make
ore last dash upon the enemy's lines
hs<nra the word was given that would
@1,& fMs war forever. There was only
one minute of that war left In that
1nsk. minute Gunther went over the
toe and went forward to the boches'
french with flfe in his eye.
Col. sweezey Regrets IT,
ssrhn Germans did not want to kill
rs8mfiaar.g said Col Sweezey, discuss
f&~ re young Baltfmorsanss DEATH
s41sssMw tried to wave him back.
fTz f1zere WAS differentiation In his
eve. They &aW the M@4unH @Aax& ~
7; - sTrs ne tazl1r ,lHsDE s1i1n yQYfE ~
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-05
Two Colonies Leave

Col Charles r. Noyes, 18th 1nfant..
and Col Everard E. Hatch oR
have been ordered to Hobol<en. n
ana win probably be assigned 60 duty
France.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-06-21
Cibro$ T~flaravilc$os

Para los que sufren, o victi-
mas de la desgracia, les persigue
la mala suerte, fracasan en- sus ne
gocios y son desafortunados en-
amores. Con tan curiosos libros
lograran todos sus deseos, seran
afortunados en- negocios y empire
sas, lograran ell cariho del ser anna
do, llevaran a feliz termino sus
asuntos y triunfaran en- TODD; Sc
veran libres de malas influencias.
venceran a sus enemigos y nadie
.podra causarles dano. Envie 10
centavos en- estampillas de correos
para gastos y recibira catalogo
gratis.
Direction: Sres. v. Martin y
Compahia. Habana, Cuba.
Advertisement.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-06-21
Desapareci6 por Complete.

Samuel L. Kramer, apartado 95
~,ellersville, Pa, nos escribe 'Du-
ante dos amos padeci de un terri
Bile dolor de espalda. Ha desapa
recido por complete despues de
haber usado las Pildoras de Foley
para los Rihones y me siento aho
ra perfectamente bien." Cuandt
los rihones han trabajado dema
siado y Sc hallan debiles o enfer
mos, las materias inutiles perma
necen en- Ell sistema y causan do
lencias en- la espalda y costados
reumatismo, 1umbago, coyuntura'
~tiesas, m1sculos adoloridos,. etc
Las Pildoras de Foley para los Ri
hones dan resultados rapidos y
son un t6nico en- sus efectos cura
tivos y calmantes. Son tambien
nuy eficaces para Intermediates de
la vejiga. Sc encuentran de ven
ia en- todas las boticas y drogue
rias.-Advertisement.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-06-21

.-."4.f |#. |t.- ||Ea"
perjuicios ocurridos durante Ia
Guerra Civil, los Estados Unidos
han sido mejores observantes de
este principle que los PASSES de
Europa"
En- 1883 Mr.. Bayard dijo 10
! siguiente: "Esta en- Ell deber de
los extranjeros substraerse a tales
riesgos, y 81 no hacen este, o 81
Notwithstanding Sc exponen a
ellos, deben asumir las consecuen-
Icias."
tai fue la posicion asumida por
los Estados Unidos durante la
Guerra Civil. Este criterio ha ST.
do sustentado por Comisiones In
ternacionales y en- circunstancias
ordinarias, probablemente, repre-
sentara la posicion de los E.stados
I nidos. Ell visitar una localidad
dc I'm Estado insurreccionado
constitute una voluntaria exposi-
|cion a los riesgos de la situacion.
Los extranjeros que participant en-
alguna ~insurrecci6n deben ser, "
son generalmente, desamparados
de la protection de sus propios
gobiernos. Los extranjeros que
prestaron ayuda y facilidades a
los Confederados fueron exclui-
dos del derecho de compensation
ante las Comisiones international
les y ~nacionales formadas despues
de la guerra civil"
mo Sc deberan compensaciones
por los pe%rjuieios causados duran
tie las o%peraciones m~ilitares, va sea
que hayan sido causados por uno
II otro de los beligerantes. Empe-
70, como I'm acto de gracia, I'm Es-
tado puede, despues de la paz,
%consentir en- indemnizar o com
pensar a sus nacionales y aun a
los RESIDENCES extranjeros por las
perdidas que sufrieron durante la
guerra"
Sc podrian presentar pas citas
pero con las apuntadas hay bas
tante para alimentar %profundas re-
flexiones de aquellos que deseen
darse cuenta clara del asunto de
las reclamaciones por los perjui-
clos sufridos.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-06-21

Sc NECESITA, sehora 0 seho
rita que desee trabajor en- taller de
sombreros, adornandolos. Expe-
riencia innecesaria.
Dirigirse a East 1st. ST., No. 1903.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-06-21

do Tue hecho Ell perjuicio de gu,
Sc trate, las autoridades Eel Go
bierno) habrian podido, por atina,
das diligencias, impedir la realiza'
cion del dafo."
A fin de obtener indemnizacio,
mes por los perjuicios causado:
por las tropas del Gobierno, ha,
que demostrar que los actos eje,
Icutados y que dieron por resulta-
do el ~perjuicio, fuerop hechos in
sensatamente y sin necesidad al
guna."
La tarea de probar correspon-
de al que reclama. La Comisioi
International ha Observable esta
prescription, a pesar de la difficult
tad de probar la negligencia de-
Gobierno. En- case de violencias
del populacho, por otra parte, a
pesar de la regla general de evi-
dencia, Ell Gobierno, generalmen-
te, ha sido obligado a probar su
diligencia."
La regla de no-responsabilidad
por los perjuicios causados .du-
rante la Guerra Civil Sc extiende
a aquellos perjuicios sufridos du-
rante las actuales h~ostilidades o
por agentes 0 autoridades del Co
Dierno en- su tarea de reprimir Va
revolucion, y es admitida necesa-
riamente en- csc sentido, pero esta
estrictamente confinado a los ca
SOS de dahos infligidos durante Ell
desarrollo de acciones de guerra
contra los insurgentes. Sc conce-
de al Gobierno titular la libertac
de ejercitar los derechos de la que
IRA. Por consiguiente, 81 puede,
sin incurrir en- responsabilidad,
impedir la communication con los
revolucionarios, siempre que esta
MEDIA no viole las leyes de la
guerra"
"El Gobierno es responsible por
la violacidn de las Leyes de la
Guerra y, particularmente, los ac
tos insensatos de pillaje y de ocu-
pacion incidental de propiedades
neutrales por II soldados. FL
Cobierno legitimo no es, en- gene
raj, responsible hacia los neutra-
propietarios de pertenencias
destruidas por las tropas gobier-
n~istas, cuando estas estan en- po-
der de rebeldes, pues entonces Sc
ran considerable como propieda-
DIES del enemigo y quedaran suje-
tas a destruction"
"El reconocimiento de la bell
gerancia de los insurgentes a la
existencia, de facto, de un estado
de guerra, releva a la Nacion de
responsabilidad por todos los ac-
tos que los insurgentes cometan
despues del reconocimiento. 81
varios Gobiernos reconocen a los
rebeldes, este hecho solo influye
para relevar al Gobierno Interest,"
do de responsibilities respecto
las reclamaciones de aquellos;
pero los demas Estados, que no
han concedido tai reconocimiento,
no deben quedar necesariamente
en- Ell mismo caso."
"El efecto de la continue resi-
dencia de extranjeros en- ell terri
torio dividido por la Guerra Civil
consiste en- colocarlos praticamen-
te, en- todos sentidos, en- la mis-
ma situacion legal que los nacio-
males. Permaneciendo en- Ell pals,
asumen ell peligro de e perjudi-
cados, dentro de las limitaciones
prescritas por las leyes de la que
ira. Ninguna doctrina es mas
fuertemente sostenida por los pu-
blicistas latino-americanos que Ell
principle general de que los ex-
tranjeros que llegan a un pals y
Sc radican en- 81, deben compartir
su suerte y no tienen derecho a
reclamar mejor tratamiento que
los nacionales. En- el case de
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-06-21

Sc NEcESIAI.-Una mucha-
cha mexicana para quehaceres de
casa. Muy POGO trabajo. Diri-
girse P. 0. Box 1171.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-06-21

En- IsA Angeles, Calf, G enuntad de vh en- las sgmenesd ogunh@: voeLophichD Drug Co.
MonP Pharmacy, Hdagos Phnny;A Ho Pharmacy alPhmnny;w White Cross Dr Co.
(sa Ana. California X e Watson & Company, (onnge,C CALI Pogs Drug Store (ouard al
Clements hi Centre Call
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
CLOTHES PRICES TO
REMAIN UP in AIR
No Relief In Sight for
Hubby's Flattened Purse,
Says Style Arbiter.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-No relief in
sight for husband in the matter of
monthly bills for friend wife's cloth
ing, according to a statement yester-
day by David N. Mosessohn, execa-
tive director of the Associated Dress
Industries of America.
prices are not coming down." said
Mr.. Mosessohn. They cannot come
down SO long as the raw material,
labor and overhead expenses continue
to increase in cost as they are now
doing
However, and this thought, at least,
will stimulate every man to do bis
duty. the predominant note in next
springs fashions will be class and
style" Mr.. Mosessohn said the
modes which will be introduced at
Palm Beach and other Southern re-
sorts will re resent the last word in
the creative ability Of American dress
designers and will be made of the
most luxurious fabrics American mills
ever turned out. America no longer
needs to look to foreign designers 10
produce works of art in women's ap-
parel.
A convention OF the Associate5
Dress Industries will be held in At
lantic City December 2, 3, and 4. A
special train. to be designated The
Associated Dress Special" will leave
this city Monday afternoon. Decem-
ber l, to carry the New York dele
gates.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
Pale, Thin Blooded
Nervous People Will Find
Nu- Vim An Excellent Tonic

Nu-Vim is so rich in vegetable mat
ter you will feel the benefit right off.
The leading druggists all over the
country ,I1 are selling Nu-vim with
their customers something that will
do them good, and for your interest
we mere give you few of the drug
gists In different cities who sell Nu-
gaart & Sloan Co, Ave stores, Buf
falo; Harrington five stores. PhfIa-
delphia: Reeds five stores, Baltimore;
Peoples seven stores, Washington
ID. g: Jacobs eight stores. Atlanta; ;
Norton Birmingham, Albright & Wood
five stores, Mobile; Faul Freund twelve
stores. New Orleans; Sommer's FIVE
stores, san Antonio; Saenger Bros.
ShreIeport: Renfro's eight stores, Fort
Worth: Collins five stores. Dallas;
Snodgrass & Braoy five stores, Little
Rock; Warnock three stores, Mem
phis; Demobile, Page Sims Co. five
stores, Nashville; Buscheymers two
stores, Louisville, and many others
OF these druggists and their clerks
could discriminate, and customer
asked for the best tonic in the store,
9s% OF them would say Nu-Vim was,
as they know the formula, and you
can know II too; as IL is printed in
plain English on the back of every
carton; that is why the druggist would
claim Nu-Nim as they know the roots
will deny it's health giving power, for
it is doctors prescription, and thou
sands have prescribed ii with wonder
full results. Nu-Vim is blood and
nerve tonic, tastes and smells like
wine, and not a drop in il. You will
find health and satisfaction in this
modern tonic. Try it; only 81 90. Read
what others say about Nu-Vim. now
on sale at The Peoples Z Drug stores,
Washington, ID. c., and other drug,
giSts
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
CHARM OF HOMER ;.
CAPTURES AUDIENCE
Personality In Varied Pro
gram Gratifies Capacity
Audience At National.

Il r I
In few artists does the ,chsrpsof a
lovely womanhood shine through
their art of music fmore Beautifully
than II does with Nine. Louise Honref;
whose rich contralto voice takes her
into all realms of. song, and whose
personality takes her into the hearts
of her hearers. 81 1Ests
|, In her song recital yesterday att
ernoon at the NationaL tn rong was
gathered, Overlooking onto the stage
and into all available standing room.
The frequent recurrence Of capacity
audiences this season in Washington
is source OF, qualification. proving
how deeply music has become a part
of the city's life.
Nine. Homer was not at her best at
the beginning of her recital--a tight
ness of tone impairing some of its
usual roundness, and in the opening
group, OF which the Gounod Ring
Out Wild Bells" to the Tennyson poem
sacrificed quality to force. She came
into her own in the "Stabat Mater"
Fac ut Portem" with its noble efful-
gence given with that true Italian
grace OF Rossini.
The program was admirably varied,
ranging from oratorio and opera to
delicious new song cycle Of Sydney
Homer's on Mother Goose" verses.
Through these charming idyls Of
childhood Sydney Homer, and also his
delightful wife, have given a Christ
mas gift to the world of song that
should delight everyone whose heart
grows young at Yuletide. That low
able woman quality Of Nine. Homer is
never more intimate than In a lullaby,
and here is an irresistible "Rock-a-
bye Baby" and THE House That Jack
Builtw
The La Gioconda" aria Of the blind
mother, ana as encore delightful
rendition Of the "Gavotte" from Mig
non, and finally the my Heart At
Thy Sweet Voice" from Samson and
DeliIah" gave a touch of Nine. Homer
as the great American opera artist
she is. Beethoven's "The Heavens
Are Telling" was nobly and purely
given. while a modern group includ-
ed songs of John Alden Carpenter,
GAM, Cyril Scott, manuscript song
by Earl Towner with a good rhythm
but rather banal content, concluded
the program.
Mrs. Edwin N. Lapham at the piano
gave appreciation of the music in her
sympathetic accomplishments
j. MACH.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
BIDS COOD-BY TO
.ALMONY CLUB

NEW YORK Nov. 21.-The Alimony
Club of Ludlow Street Jail mingled
smiles in the handclasp with which
they sped their departing borther.
David Goldhaber, back to the world.
Goldhaber had been with them since
last March. when his wife swore she
was credibly informed he was about
to leave the jurisdiction Of the court
and would be unable to, pay alimony
Of IS a week which she asked for.
He was released yesterday by order
of Justice Delehanty on Information
furnished by his lawyer. Samuel E.
Miller. The ground was that the
wife had been grossly negligent in
attempting to prosecute her alimony
complaint
Goldhaber left the jail at $3.50 In
company with Miller and walked TO
the home Of his sister, Mrs. Shkulnik
He took deep breaths Of free air and
announced his intention TO "look for
Job and do the right thing by the
kid" (his eight-ycar old daughter.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
A Smooth White Skin
That Defies Weather

During the coming months Of biting
Winds and intepse cold. you who would
eep your skins smooth. white and velvety,
should turn yovrs attention, to- mercoilzed
wax. Nothing, eiss will % effectively re-
move . chapped. rousheped or TdiscoIored
surface. BY GRADUALLY absorbing the
weather beaten cuticls, tho complexion is
beauty of expression appears more pro-
nounced-
II your skin be blotchy. pimply. freckIed,
coarse, Ballow or over-red, why not sh ed
IL? One ounce of ordinary mercolized
wax, to be had at any druggists, will
completely tranSform the mest uasi ri htly
the wax nightly, like cold cream. washing
1t Oh mornings.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
BY TEAM KNOTT


eta of Petrach'r and his Debussy the
suave runs and arpeggios and the
variety in tone created lovely epi-
sodes.
In Fantastic Mood.
An interesting group closed the
program with "Paradise-bi birds" Of
Scott, "Orientale," by Amaui in which
the close held a fanciful tone-picture
like the Hungarian Rhapsodies. and
Grainger's Colonial Song" that was
less well defined. Mr.. Leopold miss
ing the errant fancy Of these quaint
compositions that have the song
hidden, but existing nevertheless, In
fantastic mood. s.
Most interesting and pianistic were
the encores given by Mr.. Leopold. TIE
"Papillon" Of Olsen and the Music
Box" by Emil Sauer, were more
POLITICALLY alluring than his program
med numbers. They proved the pow
er OF painting-pictures of this young
artist. while the final encore 'Rhap-
sodie III of Donanhi completed an
enjoyable program.
J. Mach.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
WIFE OF GEN. MARSHALL
THROWN IN CREEK BY HORSE

Thrown from the horse she was rid
ing into Rock Creek, when the ami
NAL baked on bridge in Rock
Creek Park. Mrs. r. c. Marshall. wife
Of Brigadier General Marshall. chief
Of the construction division, was Sc
verely injured yesterday. Her left
arm and shoulder were broken.
Mrs. Marshall was riding with Miss
Jane Herrin, of the Altamont apart
ments. near Pierce's Mill below the
falls.
Or. Sothoron Key, who was passing,
gave first aid to Mrs. Marshall and
took her to her home in the Farms
boro apartments.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21

this evening under auspices Of the y
NJ. c. A. The hut has been decorated
by Mrs. Rogers and Miss Becht, who
will share the duties Of hostess. They
have arranged for the attendance cf
seventy-five young women from The
Takoma Park Clubs and the Com.
munity Service, who will supervise
the serving OF refreshments.
A colored Jazz" orchestra will fur
nish music. Secretary Williams will
be in charge of the floor and .he
program. The entertainment will
last from s to II p. m.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
Your Hair Needs Danderlne

your hair and double its beauty You have lots of
long thick, strong, ustrous hair Don't let it stay feess
thin scraggy fading Gng back its color vgor and vitality
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