davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-13
lIoI sprnEa. s. ID.
FOR sALE-Houses


WHY PAY uENTr-fbO to fi0o
cludinr interest WIN buy LOT and
huild bungalow anywhere. Your own
builder, your own plans. Bungalow
TO-, .o5 " 0old.
ron sALE-Nicc -four room pebble.
dash houss. ON ear line. close in.
Large lot; lot of grape NineHi three
stables. 4 bargain. k2,poo 90.
Gurulc SandoNnl Go. ~ = Second.
FuR SALE -5.roum. modern r-si-
denrr Ia good location. Highlands.
corner lot; taoO 60 handle. balance,
t3.t0u mortgage. z percent payable. J.
r. Elder 3Os West Gold.
FOR SALE-miscerlnneous
ron SALE -Bicycic Tor sale cheap.
Phone ifia-R
FoR sALE-iG inch steel shaftinE.
: foot or $50. Boa 81 or phone
2iOi.f1.
ron SALE or gENT-smali ranch
a mile from city. n. 81 Iickcrt,
phone 2fnT-It
ron sAi.E-ReElstered and unregis-
tered Jersey cows. Rio Grande In
dustrial School. Box SOS,
FOR SALE a Harley Davidson mo
turcyclc 1913 model, electric equip
ped. Phone 10.
FOR SALE-rhrce room cottage with
bath and sleeping porch. pArtiS
furnished. University Heights. Phon,
1i2a.
aa
FOR SALE Furniture Tor five-roon
cottage, with privilege OF renting
house In desirable nsighhorhood
Phone il2i,
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-13
wANTED--Female Help

WANTED glfl q work MORNINGS
and evenings !. j. Care OF Herald.
MANTED-Assistant la Alteration
Apply nosenwald's -Omco
Second Floor,
MANTED-Two first ciass salesladles
and two first class makers. No
others need apply Hartley Millinery
COMPANY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-13
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY al per cent Interest 20 buy
lot anywhere ana build small hun.
galow. bungalow co. 2O5 W. Gold
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-13
ANoTHEn nAn0AIN-sgo acres

ANOTHER IA NtAiN-as0 acres IN
one body, O. acres In cultivation
with 80 acres more that can be Guilt
waited ono 8 ruom adobe housr aud
ono : room adobe house ON place.,
two large hay barns, one wagon shed.
q work horses and two wagons with
an farming tnola. 30 acres alfalfa, ,
acres 3 to ~ year old trees 3 n Or
chard. ~ acres for corn or potatoes.
this m the finest potato land in the
state. on Animas creek. sicrfa
~. abundant water. for information
about these. address
SAM MATsON,
lIot Snfluna y. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-13
APPLICATIONS FOR WORK
BY DISCHARGED SOLDIERS

HONOHNUIY DlsCIiARuED voIun-
trrr WANTS Job Not particular.
Address 10 care Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-13

FOR SAi.E-llne tract u vallcy nnt
. miles from business center. fine
water rights. roads aud location Ia
come property. Terms. J. n. Elder.
-ts West Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-13

wrestler that ever stepped on Il mut
Although he WEIGHS hut iNs pounds hr
Won his title from such hig ones aa
Strchcr aud HhNHzku the latter
weighs tln pounds taddork Is called
the wrestler with 10 thousand holds Of
tie does not specialize In any one par
tirular grin uuless % b. the "hetd
sri.-urs iitr hNtd r.srnrs be- almost
o.. irillN fool o.. af. hrI hllr .-
.Dtt 20 wigrilrd professionally
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-13
FOR sALE-rypeWritsrs

ALL KINDS. both now eno second
hand. bought. sold. rensed and re-
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter Ex.
change. Phone Sit. i22 10. 9TH. 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-13
Santa Fe Time Table
I'd


No. sos--rrom III rs,a 1ssun
No aIo--fram NJ pasa Ifooar
Ne. toi cnnnecta ~ hsnn Wth No. ita
Tor Clovis fscos waller. kansaa CiiT aaa
Calf eclat
No. 500 eonasets ~ neisn With Ne ia
from Clovis and paints east apd ssuth %
Clovis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-13

FOR SALE Furniture Tor five.rooni
cottage, with privilege Of renting
house In desirable nsighhorhood
Phone tl2i,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-13
FOR REN1-Roouls
wANTED-snnesnansou


WANTED TO LENp-A few build.
inE Loans at 4 per cent Phone
gf00-Ha.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-13

$1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported "a
the health department in the last twenty-four
ho'1rSt
John Repetti, so. Tuberculosis Hospital.
foRse Beadle, 80. Columbia Hospital.
Frank Bugden, 50. 2124 Nicholas avenue
Anacpstia. d. c.
Mamie f. Croswell. 81 1927 Massachusetts,
aveHge southeast.
lie Roy e. swope, s. 5lo 9Th street southwest.
Lydia A. Rawley, 81, George Washington
University Hospital.
Jafnes II. Leighter. So. 9007 ! street.
John NJ. Atwood. a. ST. Elizabeth Hospital.
Mary Z. Dorsey, 40, II K street northeast.
Abraham D. Williams, As, st. Elizabeth Hos.
pital.
Maggie e. Schmidt, So, 1910 Union street
southwest.
Leonard Checchia. months. 1146 18th street.
Theodore I. Wong. 81. 2023 Kaloraria road.
Ben Su WI. o5, 2o23 Kalorama road.
C.. FL. Hsie, 81, 2o23 Kalorama road.
Martha Banks, IS, 912 street southwest.
Lillian Fenwick, i. SIT Sd street southwest.
Albert Fitzhugh. /, s12 ID street southwest.
Elizabeth Garrison, II, 1922 New Jersey ave.
nue..
Elizabeth Horn, b5, Freedmen's Hospital.
Edith Bell, 3, Children's Hospital.
Fannie Hill, A, Freedmen's Hospital
Peyton Mahoney. %. Blue Plains. d. C.
Thomas Land. S. ST. Elizabeth Hospital
Lizzie Graham, 20, Yuma street, Teniey town.
D. c.
MARI Thomas. TT 1881 18th street.
Aloysius Austin, 6, 1924 10th street.
Edward BrannuD, 80. 2417 G. street
William II. Minor. Ii days, 3164 Scott street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
SWIFT counsel WILL
NOT STATE SALARY
Henry Veeder Refuses to Answe,
Question Put by F. J. Heney in
Senate Invstigation.

Henry veeder. counsel for Swift &
Co., declined today. in reply to oues-
tons of Francis J. Heney, to make
public his salary to the Senate agri-
culture committee, considering regu-
lations for the meat-packing industry.
Mr.. Veeder said his arrangement
with Swift & Co. provides for the
partial payment of office expenses.
Thomas r. Logan was paid from his
salary at first, Mr.. veeder said, and
later by special check from Swift s;
Co.
The witness renewed his criticism OF
! the Federal Trade Commissions re-
port of its packers investigation, in
referring to the reported plan of the
/ British government to adopt this re-
port as the basis of its inquiry into
meat prices.
Senator Gronna protested against
criticism aimed at England on the
ground 1t was not permitted under the
espionage act. He approved Chair
man Cores ruling. however. that MI
veeder's remarks were directed at the
trade commission and not n an 1850
ciated government.
Mr.. Heney contended that J. Ogden
Armour and Louis F.. Swift had con-
firmed the principal facts in the com
missions report and that it was un-
fair to call it vicious and erroneo GUS y
The packers differed only as to the
differences from the facts Mr. Heney
said. Mr.. Veeder contested this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
Raymond 4. Williams and Josephine Gross.
Thomas 2. White and Mary f. Daniels.
William y. Parker and Mary A. Downs.
Otis o. Owen of Williamsburg. Va. and kath-
crime Il. Jordan OF Front Royal. Va.
Harry s. Bell and Mildred c. West.
Harry X. wilcox OF suffern. N. Y, and Ed
genie Il. Smith of this city.
II. A. Stroud of Manchester. Tenn, and Lii
liam G.. Kidd of this city.
Shirley NJ. Walter and Hlda L. Hndnall, both
of Linden. Va.
Richard Il. Blankenship of this city and
Ethel, Lucas OF Roanoke, Va.
Floyd T. kishline of Detroit, Mich, and Car
RE l.. Miller of Rochester. Ind.
Casper L. Sohrs of Luray. Va, and Jessie v.
BeHeZett of this city.
Roy u. Peters of Roslyn. N. T., and Helena
Anderson of New York city.
SamHel L. Frazier. jr.. aud Moilie Williams.
William A. Jones ana Fannie A. Allen.
William 4. Moore aud Edith Dyson.
Chester Whtlock and Hattie Clowney.
William L. Robinson and Mary Morris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
SPECIAL NoricE-ALL SIZE
Gold Stripe
Silk Stockings,
$500 e $2.25 Pr.

This special announcement Is
made because we were Temporal
riIy out Of some sizes in black.
SoLp STRIPE SILK STOCK.
"runs" from garter clasp cuts.
They DO give satisfaction.
Red Stripe Silk Stoclkinzs,
$l.25 Pr.
The same as the Gold Stripe,
but with mock seam. In every
way good silk stocking, except
that II Is not full fashioned. Have
you ever tried them?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

Closing out surplus stoeks-sresn
and daInty-bIg variety-attrset'se
shapes and beautifully made
-ORGANDtE COLLARS HNO
SETS-pIaIn, embroidered ana lace
characteristics and coiors.
-GEORGETTE CREPE CoLLAnS
tucked, plain, embroidered ana
lace trimmed.
and monk shapes.
-FlCET LACE coLLARS-assofs.
ed shades and pretty desien&
Sale Prices:
35c Csc $l.M
Reduced from
SOC $1.M l.S0
-one Of the biggest Neckwear
Sales OF the season.
Closing Out Wool Scafts,
$1.95, $2.95 and $685.
Wool and SILK and Wool CombI-
nations In light and dark coiera-
plain and fancy effeets-were $s's6
to 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Remnant
Velvet Bags

$500 Bags, $1.95
Blue eroeaded Velvet and all COL
finger ring.
$500 Bags, $Z.95
Attractive shapes In Velvet Bags,
with covered frames-biack and
color&
$3.50 Bags, $zs5
.shIrred and Steel Beaded 1sss "
tasseis and fitted with inside
frames and ualrror-hiaek and col.
ors.
$12 and SIS Bags $7.95
--Pfaln and Fancy Nefvets-re-
dunn and larus sfIee., some with
handsome metal and shell frames
nicely fitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Josa and Emile Yak. boy.
Sydney D. and Aiepa P. Smith. boy.
Harold C. and Anna +. Smith, girl.
Ira B. and Martha L. Nutter, girl.
James W. and Mary e. McDonald- girl.
John Il. and Helen NJ. Luskey, girl
Richard z. and Anna j. Harris, girl
John E. and Lena K. Herreii, boy.
Charles L. and Margaret I'M. hoy.
Thomas w. aud Florence Ford. boy.
Edward and Carolyn Donta. hoy.
Meyer and Margaret E. Cohen. girl.
BENJAMIN J. and Johanna Thornton, GID.
Daniel and Blanche Perry, girl.
James and Estelle Moten. girl.
Joseph and Mabel Edelin,, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
o. S. Resumes Parcel Post to Greece

The United States has resumed par
eel post service to Greece. Acceptable
merchandise will include those which
do not require an individual export
license. Packages will be transmitted
to New York for dispatch to- Piraeus
and any undelivered parcels conins
back from Greece will be returned to
the senders. Parcels cannot be reg
istered.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Boot Silk Stockings,
o. d.

Boot Silk Stockings,
85c Pr.
"A MIGHTY BIG VALUE In Full
fashioned Boot SiIks-black, white,
beaver, taupe, smoke, pink, sky
blue, champagne, silver, rose and
emerald green.
Outsize Cotton Hose, S5c Pr.
"A splendid outslxe stocking, full
fashioned, medium welght-blsck
and white. Also OUTSIDE Silk Isle
Stockings In Russian Caif-at Csc
pair.
Handkerchief
NEW CREPE DE CHINE
HANDkERcHiEFS-pla plain coIors
and embroidered eofners-25c.
DAINTY HANpkERcHIEEs IN
CHINE, with embroidered corners,
35c--3 pair for $f.oo.
Remnants, 19c
$50 to SOC Pure Linen aHandker-
chiefs, with hand-embreidered ini-
tIaIs and corner desisns
Sale of Jersey
Petticoats
Regularly $3.50 and
$3.50 for $3.50
NEW SPRING STYLES! Z
Attractive pieated and ribbon
trimmed fiounces. -,
Good assortment OF r06aoess =
ALEC fine Soft Taffeta Silks.
big values!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Unique Party at Camp.


"A bolsheviki' party will be given
by the Officers Club at Camp Hum
phreys tomorrow evening. The pa
tronesses for the occasion are: Mrs.
William NJ. Black, Mrs. Charles w.
Kutz, Mrs. Jay J. Morrow, Mrs. Frede-
rick V Abbott, Mrs. Harry Taylor,
Mrs. Henry Jervey, Mrs. Lewis NJ
Adams, Mrs. Henry C. Jewett. Mrs P.
S. Ridley, Mrs. H S. Hetrick, Mrs
Louis Hertle, Mrs. Charles Keller,
Mrs Frank Bessar. Mrs. Virgil Peter
son, Mrs. Earl North. Mrs. Richard
Park, Mrs George +. Lewis, Mrs.
Philip q. Fleming. Mrs. Rufus b. Put
nam and Mrs. John ]. Loving.
DR.. W. Hough will be the principal
speager at the Thursday night din
ner at the Washington Arts Club, with
The Arts of Our Indians" as his sub
ject.
Miss Lulu A. Root viii sing songs of
the Indians, with Miss Edith Athey as
her accompanist; Mr.. U. S. J. Dunbar
will model an Indian, and the chair
man and hostess of the evening will
be Mr.. and Mrs, Caleb w. OConnor.
The League of American Pen Wom-
en- will receive at its headquarters,
1923 II street. tomorrow between 4
and 6 o'clock. The guest of honor Will
he Mrs. Frances c. Axtell of Washing
ton state. Mrs Axtell, who Is vice
chairman of the United States ems
ployes' compensation commissio9 and
the only woman memher theEe0E VII
speak on Remedial LSgfslatton-
Mrs, Isaac Pearson. president % the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
So, 1862 Sick and Wounded Jan. 16,

Hospital reports from the expe-
dictionary forces show there were
$3.50 sick and wounded among the
American soldiers January Is. That
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Another $1.OO Sale
Muslin Underwear!

Most Attractive Styles!
GOWNS ENVELOPES
SKIRTS BLooMERS
Some will, lace insertions.
Pretty embroidered styles.
We'll made, cut full, good mate
rials.
they are the old time $500 kinds!
Remnants
$l.00 Underwear, Sc
INFUSED, tumbied, broken sizes
embroidery trimmed drawers, chem
Ice, brassIeres and corset covers.
Should go quickly!
Remnants-$2 Kimonos, Sc
Cotton crepe In plain and flow
cred cotton erepes. small lot.
Rennants-$6 Robes, $3.S5
Ladies Corduroy Bath Robes-in
rose, blue, maize and flesh color.
Also few Misses Robes in sizes
from years up.
Remnant
$40 Kimonos, $6.85
Lovely Crepe de Chine. kImonos-
trimmed with satin ribbons and ro-
settles In purple, lavender, pink,
light blue, maize, navy blue and
black. Extra remnant chance!
REMNANTS CAUSE ACTIVITY IN
GLOVES
French Kid Cloves, $1.65 Pr.
Formerly to $500 pair. 2-clasp
Fine French Kid Gloves in white,
black, champagne and navy blue.
Remnant sizes.
Remnants
Kid Gloves, Csc Pr.
- Odds an and .: end: Of soIled and
$1.50 Duplex Fabric Cloves,
S1.OO Pr.
An aii-sixe sale OF splendid White
Washable Lined Fabric Gloves for
immediate wear. Two-ciasp-weIf
known make.
$l.O0 Fabric Gloves, 85c Pr.
Two clasp Suede-fIn1sh White
Washable Fabric Gloves, In all
sizes.
] Reu1nantS Shoes!
$50 70 81 Beoss, $AS Pr.
-srci<en sizes In Wcmen's soots
from many lines. Dress and Walking
Boots, various feathers and ceiors.
You may find your size In Just what
you want.
$3.50 to $7D9 Slippers,
$Is5 Pr.
Both Satin shippers and street
Pumps. q price to sweep the coun.
ter clean!
2 *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
league, will receive the guests. Miss
Marie Redfern will preside at the tea
table.

Another Of the series of informal
dances will be given this Saturday
evening. $3.50 o'clock. at Carroll Hall,
924 G street northwest. for the bene-
ut of local charities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

DR.. W. D. Tewksbury and Mr.. Alex
ander II. Bum left Tuesday for Palm
Beach. Fla, to be gone for several
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

and quick action 10 necessary.
Closing Fur Coats
Was $450.O0-Now $295.O0
One Hudson Seal coat-forty.
two-lnch length, with natural
skunk collar and cuffs.
Was $500. OO-Now $225.O0
+, Ono Hudson Seal coat--thirty.
eight inch length, with ail-round
belt.
Was $Z85.00-Now $l65.00
Two Nutria Coats. taupe and
natural coIors-forty and forty.
five inch lengths.
Was $235. OO-Now $155.O0
Two Natural Muskrat Coats
finest quality split skIns-haFe
style.
Was S155.00-Now $500
Natural Muskrat coat-forty-
inch Iensth-with koIinssy brown
collar.
Was $235.00-Now $155.00
Ono Baltic Seal coat-forty-
five-inch length conservative
style with belt.
Was $l35.OO-Now $500
-ope Sealine Coat-piain-ehir'
ty-inch sport model.
Was $l25.O0-Now $3.50
Tiger Kitten coats-forty-inch
iengths-with Hudson seal COL
lars and cuffs.
Was $85.O0-Now $50.W
Ono plain thirty -six-inch Mar"
mot coat-kolinsky color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

was net decreass. sf 1856 from the
total on December ie. The total for
january comprised e7.2s3 soldiers In
capacitated as a result Of disease and
2S.6s9 from injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Great Activity in FURS

-
,Idly approaching and although furs
uced prices. The stock 10 not large
Scarfs and Mufs
$500 to $500 Fox and
Wolf, $500
-This lot consists OF nuff and
animal scarfs, In various styles
and eolors, Including TAuPE,
1ATTLEsHIP and eROWN.
$1,000 Seal Muff, $12.50
About two dozen NUTS, fneiud-
Ing Hudson seal and Baltic seal
mixed sizes and shapes.
SIS to $50 Scarfs, $3.50
Ties, In various smart styles.
FUR SETS
$500 FOX SETs-$es.0o.
$4,000 WOLF SETS-S5o.oo.
$500 FOX sET-e35.oo.
Muffs, "a to M Less
BACK Lynx ....-...$ $3.50 $500
Black Fox .......... $500 $500
Wolf, alt colcrs.-.->.150.oo $500
Nutrta .............. $500 $3.50
Australian opossum.$3s.oo $3.50
moie $500 $3.50
Hudson Seal $1,000. 5000 &t2.5o
~ mnk 49, ...:...-.--... S.oo 5000
FUR HATS
lin Hudson seal and muskrat.
Hats from $500 to 1880
choice, 5000.
HATS from 5000 to 1890
choice, $500.
REMNANTS
FUR TRiMMiNcS-formerfy up
TO $.50 yard-choIce, yard, 15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Velvet Skirts, 1a Price, $7.25
Reduced From SI4.50

-Veiveteen skirts, In navy, black
and taupe-exceHent quality and
smart panel front style, with gath
cred back and broad trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Odds and Ends of
Toilet Articles

Small lot Fountain Syrinpes
Water Bottles and combinations
69c.
Odd lot Csc Cold Creams
Choice, I0c.
Face Powder, natural and rose.
Box, 10c.
Hand Mirrors, mahogany backs
and beveled plate mirrors
tround and bonnet shanes
Slightly marred. $l.98 value 69c
Dressing Combs, black and
white; also Fine Combs; worth
up to 39c, at ISc. "o' VI
Imitation Ivory Shoe Horns
Nail Files, Button Hooks and
Cuticle Knives. 2oc va1ue
Choice, 15c.
Lyons Tooth Powder. z1c.
Sample Walls Azurea. F1orv-
anne, der Kiss and Garden If
Allah Extracts, 55c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

SnnaiI Hemhant IotS-SmaH Frtces'
$3.50 to $50 Blouses, $3.45
About SO biouses-mostiy georg-
cite erepe-some taffetas and crepe
de chires-in white, flesh color,
navy and bIack-spiendid styles
from our winter stocks.
$3.50 and $3.50 Blouses, A.S
"A small table Of fine georsette
crepe and crepe de chine bfouses-
in white, plum, Burgundy, navy and
bIack-aii different styles and good
assortment Of sizes.
$l2.5O to $l4.5O Blouses, SEAS
Us biouses Of fine georgette crepe.
with beautifully hand-embroidered
and beaded paneIs-others with in
sertIons Of fine fiIet iaces-in
shades Of plum, navy, black and
white-ail handsome styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Knit Underwear

Women,s heavy deece-lined union
suits. with high necks
and long sleey or
Dutch necka and elbow YSC
Boys and girls heavy gray
fieece-lined Underwear. shirts and
drawers and pantaIettes. ~
ip 1oa an sizes q. T. SIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

10 rapidly approaching and although IL
higher, still
reduced prices The not lar
TICK action 9 necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

The trustees of the Corcoran Gallery
Of Art announce a special exhibition
# paintings by ten American paint
ers, to be on public view in, the special
exhibition room of the gallery from
Thursday, February 6, until Thursday,
February 81, inclusive.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles B. Drake en-
tertained at dinner last evening at
the Chevy Chase Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

Navy and black serge skirts with
plated side panels, wide eirdies
and gathered backs-spIendid busI-
mess skirts
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-08
bARBECUED LAMB
PAVES WAY FOR A
BIC THRIFT RALLY
sAvoRY DOORS WHET APPETITE
AND AROUSE BOYS AND GIRLS
CLUBS TO ACTION.
ARkANSANS IN ARN
They Realize That Savings Are Value
less Unless That Saved 10
Properly Invested.

On occasion the organizers Of War
Savings societies have their lots cast
in most happy places, and the reports
that find their way to headquarters
are of real interest. ,
o. p. Stark. one of the Arkansas
field workers, on a recent visit to Dan
vile, Yell County, went through one
of these experiences. and his report
to Moorhead Wright, State director at
Little Rock, was replete with a happy
relation of the facts.
Stark was evidently unaware that
the members of the Yell County Boys
Pig Club and the Girls Canning Club
were to have a field day on that par.
ticular time. The downtown streets
were deserted, many of the stores were
closed, and inquiry revealed the rea.
son.
Stark followed the throngs and was
just in time to reach the place of as.
sembly before the huge joints of juicy
beef, lambs and fowls had been re.
moved from spits placed above
trenches dug deep in the ground,
where a bed Of glowing embers was
even yet adding a coat of brown to
the meats, and was freeing savory
odors that conjured up visions of the
feasts enjoyed by Robin Hood and his
forest r0yers in the heart of Sher'
wood Forests in Merrie England.
AID ,.l,,n thn ynnn, x,,o ,-ra,I tGx
viands were attacked with a gusto
and ample justice was done.
Then the boys told about their ven
ture in pigs. and the handiwork of the
girls in the art of food preservation
was dwelt on in words, and their
ares sampled.
But this was not all. Thrift had q
place OH the program. J. C. Cham
bers told of the value of the cam
paign of thrift planned by the United
States Treasury Department, and how
what the boys and girls had accom-
plished was the outgrowth of tina
campaign.
He explained the value OF the Wal
Savings Societies that were springint
up all over the country, and told the
boys and girls that all they had ac
complished would count for naughi
did they not practice real saving. He
told of the advantages of Thrift
Stamps, which he said would pave the
way for prosperity when those whit
were boys and girls now had reached
manhood and womanho0d. Chambers
said there should be at least 95 sucf
societies i'll Yell County.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-08
PROSPERITY PARAGRAPHS.

There is no winter of discomfort for
him who puts his savings into War
Savings Stamps.
The War Savings Stamp, like the
SNOWFALL, is a whole lot larger when
it reaches the bottom of the hill.
Don't bury your savings. Plant
them in War Savings Stamps. They
will grow. Your harvest of interest
is sure, besides the original plant is
always there, ready to be used when
necessity calls.
While on the easy pathway, start
the little streams Of interest your way.
Remember big rivers from tiny brook
let's grow. Every War Savings Stamp
you own starts al interest stream
flowing your way.
A well filed War Savings Certifi-
cate is a diploma Of team work. 1t
means you and yourself are on good
terms and you are both taking care
of each other and looking out for
each others future.
The boy or the girl who adds a
Thrift Stamp to his or her card regu.
larly is ON the path to higher bust
ness efficiency and all the desirable
things that money brings.
Your dimes and quarters have
wings. Don't let them fly way. Clip
their wings by putting them into Wal
Savings Stamps and later you will be
clipping coupons.