davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-25

Wounded Slightly.
Lieutenant Charlie Robert
Shanks. f'orf Sill
Sergeant Albert a Mf N',tcr
Oklahoma tifN.
Corporal Cam Steele. ponca
Ciiy.
Private jaime, NJ MeAdams
Gofebo.
Private lc>sc N Sewari. Mas
ko-fc.
Private Cha1i. Tucker cole
man.
Private David ? Baker. Panama
Private Clyde smith. Summer.
field.
Private Jame, ST. McClcnahan.
QuIufnn
Private Gclr-e E MeCummas.
Lfhigh
Private Eugene IS Ellis E'mo-e
'lfA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-25

wh.ch IS me American hoze fhat p
dispatcs sroRins olf - fhe war ui'h
Austria. Bulgaria ani Turkgy Nla 80
10 the la4ssns Tor final sf-ilaurenf nis-
pufrs MI sraa 90. ~ fhe sronHer~ 'n
fae BliSa 3 II shfs 80 hasilig aaius p
"a 90 saE oriasn afsh 'ltenss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-25

3. Iouis--A jury returned q verde;
for the piaintir. was dismissed and
ads1urned 70 q nearby cafe Tie d
fentaut's attorney went along Al
hour later fhe jury uas hack In corrs
wanting to gixe q new declsi01
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-25
AFTER I'M RI ttk HAND"
Gt\a N KANSAS ulN

kansas city j. AFTER - Hack
hsna gans tazhiotn sas,~c<l were
sra bird 81 ne i.nlice yesrsr1ay po-
ics desarsment q ihAi bad c.,y ssys
ne s4nz has hs.n cnlieesinx rsore
has sia.aaa ; aaonfh ~ theiF pee A.
santa & CIR iArsats % ne un.a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-25
toivlL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
CURES,

-. $
The United Siafet c.Tti eerscr com
ii. ssion annuncss o.en competitive
aam.naf IONS fo b. heid af Guihri~
8 follows
F'rIs rrade or clerical On Auri e
3 nn ysoanuer 50 ciercai noafioas
q ~ c1soms ami internal -avcnus
service as ere, msy ocar in she ninth
.irii s-r,ice dtrrcf. THIS cxsmina-
ICON s.. FOR msn oaly
Mafron ffeuaisi on May -fh and
July e'h. 20 nH ysczacies n fhe In
dian service 81 sa.ries ranging frum
f5oo 90 $50 a year.
Teacher imais and fsnaiel On Mas
-ih ani July rh. 81 ~ vsosnccs in
NJ Indian Ssr1roe af SHARES rar-srg
from seo 70 S7-e year.
Law cis-k and rypis- male and r.
nua,ei April 3 and Nay 81. 70 fm va
cancies IN the bursau = nsfuraiszsfann
81 Washington y G. ~ in the field. a.
sisop 20 SEQ a year.
FGii informa-inn in rera-d 20 fhe
sno7-a and Character ~ rhese sxamin-
atoms. inciudsus samp5e quesiioas.
nav - obaine-i ~ csfrnz On & 4
Borrman. =ecre-aTy of IN civil se-r-
ce board. a. the pos.oerce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-25

Nearly al the rubber ove-sho.s
'oo-s or ar1icieS made IN fhe rnre-
Sates are proiured in the locality b.
tween P7ovide1ce and Bo-ou-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-25
FOR .LUMbAC0
Try MusteroIe. See How
Quickly II Relieves

you Just RIB hasterole IN hriskly. ard
usually the pam 8 gone-a o<licaouS
soothing comfort corn<s % take rs psscc.
Mustcruie IS 4 clean. whife onfunenf.
rna6e with pil of rlCstsrd. Use u instead
of n1sfzrt plaster. VA net blister.
Many docfors and nurses use Muster
ole and rocommeEd 4 20 their paticnfs.
They WI glz1.y tel yo1 What FSl.ci i
sixss from sore lhEozf hTonckltis. crOIER
s,isi neck. asthma. neuralgia. oongcSlon.
pieurlSy. rfscuu4fIsrn. lrnnbzso pains and
aches q the back o. lOsntS Swans sore
Tnuscles. braiscS chisblzins, frosted fevt.
colds Of the chest (It offer prevents
oneuronial. Always depcndztle
- and 6oc Jars hospital sc $50.
Z|!AZlzz!|!1 EZ|E!Agz!I!|!1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-25
MIL Guy usERTs
soNos or ANY ISSUE

Liberty Bonds n yoa must seli
youy Llasrt, hoads 4iii rsg casa for
"a lss-ss. d sua 81 ~ ose part on
s-ne o. them Nin pay ihem oat tor
yoo Market price Phone SsA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-25
WEDNESDAY.
Orchestra Music.
kEiLERMAN !
QUEEN OF THE SEA.

This >plen iid Fox Super.
picture has played in the
larger eliies 90 greatly adj
fantsd prie,s. and 4. really a
gran picture eniircly ont
of fhe ordinary Annette
ke''trman. - Nou perhaps
Know. D. considered the most
perfect formed woman IN the
world She Is also 4 great
swimmer and diver. holding
records along this line
Annette has q form an her
aRn and can give most girls
rds and spades in a contest
ani win IN a walkawsy.
some diyHelY j. Annette II
son care for ihe best see this.
~upfrpiriIrss ensf real
money anl orr contract Will
noi allow us - show az
popular prices
Prices This show
TEN and TWENTY FIVE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-25

LoOD'S sarsaH anna is che men
"a cire Tor impuse blood, efupi'oas
seakness ard GENERAL 1erair = &
positively and absolutely CURES.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-25
OFFICIAL AMERICAN
CASUALTY BULLETIN

Wounded. Degree Undetermined
Private Chester 1oreff Nag
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
BANKERS WILL
FACE TRIAL SOON
Attorney General VIII Have
Raine, Neuhardt and Pope
Cases Set for Trial.

Samuel o. Bates, states attorney,
said Friday that he would endeavor to
have the cases against Hunter Raine
set within the next three weeks. Mr.,
Raine recently completed q sentence
in the federal prison at Atlanta
The specific charges against him in
| the criminal court Is receiving deposits
in bank knowing same to be insolVent,
and with embezzlement.
The state also has vases against
George II. Neuhardt, formerly presi-
dent OF a bank. Mr.. Neuhardt was
tried In the federal court on charges
Of using the mail to defraud and found
guilty, He appealed the case to the
United States court OF civil appeals and
1t was reversed and remanded for a
new trial.
Mr., Bates said he will also dig up
the old "a against Felix T, Pope,
also formerly president Of a bank, Pope
was convicted in criminal court OK
fraudulent breach OF trust In connec-
ton with q real estate transaction and
the case Is now pending before the su-
preme court and has been there for
several years. Another case Is pending
against him In criminal court and this
is the case that Mr.. Bates hopes TO
have tried at an early date.
Mr.. Bates said the reason these
cases have never been tried IL that
he has sought to get rid OF the jail
cases In preference to bond cases,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
TENNESSEE u. D. C. ELECT
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. May is. (spl.)
Mrs, Bennett b, Bell, OF Galaltin, was
elected president Of the Tennessee d.
vision OF the United Daughters OF the
Confederacy 70 succeed Mrs, Birdie. A.
owen, OF jackson, at the annual cleo
ton OF officers held at the state con.
ventloh here Thursday afternoon,
Mrs, Albert Woods, OF %Shelbyville,
was elected first ice-president as
successor to Mrs. ], l.. Manire, OF
Memphis, The second vice presidency
was accorded to Mrs. J, D, ,senter, OF
humboldt, who succeeds Mrs. owen
Walker, OF Franklin. Mrs. J. Il. Helms,
OF Mortlstown, was elected third vice.
president to sueceed Mrs. Prudence II.
Dresser, Of Gallatin, who was chosen
recording secretary to succeed Mrs. A.
V, Patten, Of Jackson.
Mrs. d. Gordon Tyler was elected to
the r~ecordership Of crosses, which office
was held by Mrs. Fred Latta, Of Co
lpnbia Mrs. r. l.. Cunningham, Of
Knoxville, was made custodian Of
flags for one year to m the unex-
PRED term OF Mrs. A. II. Rhodes. OF
Whlteyille, who rendered her reBikna-
ton by telegraph. Mrs, r. s. Green
wood, Of st. Elmo, fills the newly Gre
ated office Of state director of the chit
| dren OF the Confederacy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
.TRSTATES WILL
USE S125,OOO,OOO
ONROAD BUILDING
Arkansas Leads With $685.
100000, Tennessee and
Mississippi Each to Spend
About %$40,00O,OOO.

Within the coming 10 months, it 10
estimated that the expenditures in
Memphis territory for improved roads
will reach not less than $l25. OO0, 900.
mately ss5, 900, 900, Tennessee and Mis-
sippi will follow closely with estimated
expenditures OF about $40, 900, 900 each.
The federal government will aid to
some extent In the construction OF
these improved roads, and engineers
Of roads will be at the service OF the
highway commissions OF the three
states, not only for advice as to the
location Of the roads, but for the
chemical tests Of the material to be
used, and advice as to the best ma
on which the roads will be built.
Material which makes a perfect sur
face when placed upon some KINDS of
soil is almost useless when used on a
different kind Of soil, and the meth
DDS Of placing The surfscing also must
it is to be placed.
1t will be necessary also to make
an estimate Of the volume and class
Of traffic which the roads will be re-
quired to carry. Road engineers figure
that in practically every county IS per
Is per cent Of the roads. In other
words, the main highways through the
| county carry more than three fourths
of the total traffic and necessarily must
be constructed for such heavy traffic
II the roads are to be permanent.
Valuable Free Aid.
The Importance Of securing this free
advice from the best road engineers
in the federal service Is recognized by
many Of the road officials and en-
g%ineers, for II has been demonstrated
by past experience that haste in build
ing new roads leads to the use In many
instances Of unsuitable material, with
the result that the road surface soon
wears out and the sums spent upon
the roads are practically wasted,
1t has been proposed to have a large
amount Of the machinery owned BY
the val department suitable for road
building turned over to the various
state highway commissions, to be ap-
portloned to the various counties for
road work. Such machinery consists d
trucks, road machines, scrapers, etc,
Efforts probably will be made also
to have the congress appropriate spe-
cific sums for use in building the great
national highways which have been
proposed, such as the Bankhead high
way. the Lincoln highway and the Dixie
highway.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
COLUMBUS is WHISKY
CENTER DECLARES JURY

COLUMBUS, Miss, May 1s, (spi)-
After the long session, the grand Jury
for Lowndes county has adjourned.
Two hundred and nlnety-five witnesses
were examined and rs indictments re-
turned. The report follows.
We have gone deep into the whisky
curse which prevails to an alarming
extent In our county, and, having re,
ported several bills from this invest.
CATION, We can not but feel that the
fruits Of our efforts viii be a material
benefit to the county; yet we can not
believe that II will be a lasting benefit
until the white men, who seem TO b,
AZ the bottom OF the making and sell.
ing OF whisky, are brought TO justice.
We earnestly e~ndeavpred to pul
the cover. from such parties, but found
them well fortified behind the cunning
negroes, whom we find loyal to an eS.
tent which makes them willing to kuf.
fer the full penalty OF the law rather
than divulge the names OF the whites
with whom they were dealing, and fol
whom they sold whisky,
We are convinced from evidenc,
heard that the city Of Columbus is tn,
principal storage place for n large par
Of the whisky distilled along the Tom
higbee river and In the northern ant
eastern portions OF the county. Cat
fish alley seems to be the open marke
place for this whisky, and 1t is a yer,
evident fact that the police OF the cit,
Of Columbus ara falling woefully to d
their full duty in a determined etfor
to rid the city Of this curse,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16

81 80 and $3.50 more per pair than he
did last year at this time.
The unusual ~eleyaticn and continu-
ally advancing state OF shoe prices IL
due to the scarcity OF raw materials
and the strikes, high wages and short
hours of labor going into their manu-
factufe, II was stated Thursday by
Tom W. Sherron, president of the Tri-
State Retail Shoe Dealers association.
Mr.. Sherron has aavices from the
biggest shoe manufacturers In the
North and East declaring that the mar
ket for rave leather has gone all out
OF bounds, ana that the manufacturers
are living IN fear OF a panic market"
The tanners are demanding for black
hid as cents to 90 cents per foot, Rus
sian calf, IS to 20 cents; brown kids,
si.Ib to sl.sB. sole leather IL up 10
cents a pair on all weights, and for
the asst two weeks the price for extra
wide sizes has gone to si.2b the pair.
what this means can be realised when
II Ia known that three TO four feet, deL
pending on the size and style Of shoes,
bf leather Is consumed in the manufac-
ture Of the uppers OF a pair Of shoes.
The advances made by the manu-.
~factprers to the retailers, which the
retailers must pass TO the consumer,
Virtually correspond to the retail adj
vances. that Ia, si,be TO t2.bo and ~
%. 80, is. on the higher grades OF shoes.
In ADDITION to these high prices he
who would Ayold goinE b~arsfooted,
must pay a war tax gcf 10 per cent on
every dollar yer $40 paid for . pair
or EICEU EsEa
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
100000 LIBEL SUIT
IS ON AT HUMBOLDT

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, May 10. tspl)-
The suit OF Or, j p, Humphrey, exs
mayor and city commissioner OF Hunts.
vile, against ] E. Pierce, editor and
the Times Publishing company, Is on
trial on its merits in the circuit court.
The suit involves damages in the exs
tent of 500, 900 for alleged libel.
The alleged libel war committed
about two years ago, when Or. Hum
phrey was accused of selling Jamaica
laws Of Alabama, and the Times pub.
ished an article stating that he had
been convicted and sentenced to a term
at hard labor, Originally the suit also
Included ex-Mayof Thomas r, Terry,
but the c~omplalnRnt's attorney has
amended the bill and omitted Mr..
Terry,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
o R LUMBER COMPANY.

The Incorporation OF the schwartz
Lutr Der company for $50, 900 was an
nounced by :, Il schwartz, president
Of the new company. Thursday, The
three principal stockholders are " A.
Ransom, G. r, Ransom and S. h,
sen wartE, The new company will have
offices at col Central Bank building
and will do a general wholesale hhr1e.
wood business, handling the output of
several mills. Mr., schwartz for II
years was with the uaynso Lumber
company as sales manager most az the
time. Recently he was salep manager
for the southern hardwood department
OF y Chicago Lumber and Coal com :
rAny, resignins to form the new com
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
G. A. R. TO CHATTANOOGA
For NEXT YEARS CAMP

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, May 49,.
TenngEsee, department, Grand Army OF
ne hepHnI,o IN annea, %eneampment
as the convention city for next year.
and elected a full corps Of department
Officers, r. NJ Fessendeh, N ChAtta
nooga, was named department com.
nander, succeeding W. F. Roberts, OF
Memphis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16

II you must have your meat every
day, eat It, but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally, says a noted
authority. who tells us that meat fosms
uric acid which almost naraiyses INA
kidneys In their efforts to exnel il
from the blood, They become slug.
gish and weaken, then YOU suffer with
a dun misery In the kidney region,
sharp pains In the back or sick head
ache, dizziness, your stomach sours.
Tongue Is coated and when the weather
The urine gets cloudy, full az sediment,
the channels often get sore and Irri.
lated, obligins you to seek relief two
or three times during the night.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16

TO neutralize these Irritating acids,
p cleanse the kideeyj and flush OF
the body's urlnots waste get -four
ounces Of Jad'A Salts from any phat-
macy here, take q Tablespoonful in a
glass OF water before breakfast for q
act fine, This famous salts Ia made
nom the acid Of grapes and lemcr
juice, combined with nthla, and has
been used FOR generations to flush and
stimulate slnkElsh Kidneys. also to neu.
trallse the acids In Urine, 10 II no Longer
itritates, thus ending bladder weak.
meas.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; annot IN
lure. and makes a delightful e~fferves.
cent lithia water drink, adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
SHOE PRICES HIGH
AND STILL SOARING

Prices OF shoes are soaring upward
and neither the manufacturer nor the
dealer knows when the ascent viii
stop. The consumer is now required to
pay 90 to % per cent more, or 50 to
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16

You can be happy footed In a me.
fnent. uke "ris" And never suffer with
tender. raw, burning, bliStered, swollen,
tired, aching feet, Tia and only
It's takes the pain and soreness out
OF .corns, callouses and bunions.
As soon As you put your feet In 4
"Tis' bath, YOU just feel the hsrpl-
ness soaking In, How good your poor,
ola feet feel. They want to dance Tor
10y. '"riz' is grand. "Tts' INSTANTLY
draws out ALI the poisonous %exudations
which puff up your feet and caust
sore, infla med, aching, sweaty feet,
Get A M-cent box Of ''Tla'' 1T any
drug store or department store. Get IN.
slant foot relief. Laueh at foot suffer.
srrt. who complain. Because your feet
never, never going to bother OF
hse yoii linap Any more.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-04-26
State Bank
of Chicago

La Sale and WashinStea Ssrssss
Condensed Report Of the state Bank Of
Chicago 1t Close Of Business
March Z, 1919.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-04-26
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

LEROY A. GODDARD. ...........P President
HENRY 4. HAUGAN. Vice President
II. a. HAUGAN. ........... Retired
4; LANSUIsT; Pres. Lanaai., ! Iil.iey CO:
Moses j. WEsTMo rTFR Petersen cs Msi:s
MARVIN b. POOL. Manager Butler Bros
TWO PER GENT
interest allowed on Demand Certificates
Of Deposit for 81 900 and larger amounts.
THREE PER CENT
on Certificates Of Deposit running four
months or longer. and on
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.
These can be opened At any time with
one dollar or more, Interest IL com
pounded January LIST and July LIST
CHECKING ACCOUNTS
Of individuals. firms and corporations are
solicited. Loans made on approved names
WILLS AND TRUSTS.
This banks Trust Department In equipped
to handle with skill and experience Its
ships. etc. and Is authorized by law to
act In such matters
INVESTMENTS.
CLIENTS wishing 70 avail thsmssiye. 9.
write our Bond Department or Rss
Estets Loan Department for cholcs
S.a cent ssss cam :. ' Rsa
amounts OF $5UU and upwards.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
YOUR BUSINESS INVITED.
Our Record; Thirty-eIght Years OF Con.
ssrvatlvs Banking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
gains. with little effort, a quick hold or
the public's affection.
How It Is Worn.

How It Is Worn.
There are women who will not wear
tulle or thin silk net, but who will adopt
a course-meshed net as the most serv-
ing wear.
There are women who will not permit
deep decolletage, and yet. they will
wear net bodice half unlined. and con-
slider themselves appropriately dressed.
should be taught a better method of
using it than the one they adopt, which
IS to put it over a silk or satin lining
from shoulder to hem, never permitting
the flesh to show through. This makes
Tor heavinesS: it detracts from the ap-
pearance OF the person who wears it.
A woman should know that if she
uses net in combination with an Opaque
fabric, 1t is wiser to limit it to the skirt.
rather than use it over thick lining
at shoulder and arms. Let her make
the bodice of the silk or satin, and leave
1t at that.
Whenever drapery comes into the
fashion there is an instant and vigor-
Gus call for all the fabrics that lend
themselves to convolutions.
1t might have been prophesied by the
dressmakers that widely draped skirts
would be in fashion when they saw the
manufacturers turning out hundreds OF
yards of costly and ornamental net.
1t is possible that only a very few
realized how quickly the narrow skirt
was to give place to the modified seven
tenth century skirt, with its immense,
outstanding panniers. it's farthngale
effect, its hoops about the knees
Net, and Transparent Bodice.
The fashion for wearing transparent
SO little support from a thick fabric, has
created stir wherever clothes are dis
| cussed.
1t is part of the whole scheme of
| dressing In which the body from the
waist up is as nearly nude as the law
will permit. The backless bodice is
now an accepted fact In America, as it
| has been in France for six months.
Inc bodice that Is cut away for six
inches under the arms, is also tolerated
! over mere. No one seems to care how
| high the bodice is in front. as long as
! the sides and back reach the irreducible
minimum.
The gown which Is sketched shows a
.odice in spirit. if not in detail
1t is lined with chiffon as high as the
! BUST. and the shoulders are covered with
the net. The dressmakers will tell you
that 1t is wiser to, line. this heavy,
placed over the flesh: and the woman
who is making a new frock should take
that into consideration.
| The skirt Of this gown Is black satin,
with drapery Of net. showing the out
standing puffs at the hips which the
house of Cabot introduced and i'm
pressed upon the fashionable society at
| Monte Carlo. Both the bodice and the
hem of the narrow satin skirt are
banded with silver galloon.
| There is no woman who cannot copy
| this frock and wear it throughout the
season when Afternoon or evening &C.
casions call for an elaborate costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
For the Very Small Child.

For the very little girl or boy there
are creepers made Of tan cotton. and on
them are fastened little cut-outs of
Mother Goose characteristic Queen
and Knave Of Hearts. on one. the sheep
and Little Bo- Peep on another.
China for little children just out of
the baby class is specialized in now
adays. II comes in many patterns. and
with all sorts of decorations. from
animals to alphabets. There really is
some that IL especially attractive made
with, the letters Of the alphabet. In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10

course Of a meal the child could have
each letter before him.
Pretty little felt slippers may be made
like kittens heads of soft wool OF some
sort-perhsps felt would be best. After
the slipper is made eyes are painted on
Just over the toe line. A nose and
mouth complete this part OF the picture
Then there are perky little felt ears
perched In Just the right position. Other
animals could be made.
Mother Gooee scrim Is a delight In
the nursery for warm weather curtains.
II is simply an ordinary cream scrtm.
with Mother Goose characters cut from
chintz and applied ON the scrim. The
Mother Goose chintL might be used as
. side curtains. with the scrim over the
glass. to produce an unusually harmoni-
Gus effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10

children's dresses 10 very pronounced
this summer. A white wolfe frock. may
be trimmed with ruffles Of yellow. pink.
green or blue wolfe or organdy. or blue
may be trimmed with yellow. etc. The
smartest hats for children are the plain
sailors trimmed with ribbon bands and
bows or with small clusters Of flowers
or artificial fruit. =.
Poke bonnets are shown for very small
girls, especially for dressy wear.
Pongee 10 one of the seasons favor
lite fabrics for children, as well as
grown ups 1t is used for both dresses
and wraps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
Wounded Are Pleased at Training.

Disabled soldiers express themselves
as we'll pleased with the opportunities
for retaining offered by the govern
ment, the federal board for vocational
education announced today. The gov
eminent stands ready to help every dis
abled soldier to a better job, and any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
FASHIONS

The very young person shown in the
sketch is dressed and ready to help her
mother serve afternoon tea. The cum
ming apron proves it. This little apron
Is made Of fine white handkerchief
linen with an embroidered design In
color. The band extends all around the
waist. buttoning in the center back, and
the two shoulder straps. which may be
straight or shaped as shown. cross back
and front, suspender fashion, holding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10

Swift 4 Company's Sales Of Fresh
beef in Washington. D. c.. for the
week ending Saturday, June Z, 1919,
averaged 20.1o cents per pound.-Ad-
yertiSement