davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-16

to represent the Pre-CataIan IN the
Bois de Boulogne in Paris. Sussts
Will be served q delicious dairy sup
per- consisting OF eggs Benedict.
chicken salad, sandwiches, cafe par
fait, patisserie and coffee. Debu-
tantes in the humble but bewitchlng
garb of milkmaids will serve as
mattresses and the guests will be
seated at small iron tables scattered
about under Towering chestnut trees.
From quaint Normandy well, Mar
garet Harding, dressed In Normandy
costume, VIII serve hot chocolate
made from the powdered milk which
Is being shipped by the ton to
France.
The Washington times., 1919-02-16
AdmIrpI and ,Irs. RroWnsoa.
In Colony At 81. Ausastine

Brownson are at st. AusustIH2 Shd
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Hewson VIII
shortly join the Washington colony
there to remain until spring. Mr..
and Mrs. Edison Bradley will also
go shortly to st. Augustine They
have closed their Washington home
for the remainder Of the season. and
are in New York preparatory to
starting for the South. They expect
to be at the Ponce de Leon for the
month OF March.
After 'Don voyage" to her son-in-
law and daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1919-02-16
fcontinued dom Page In

= tSIII 7 . = ID
cards 60 out before they have even
thought Of sending out invitations
TO a debut tea Here's Alma Ruglesg,
aGqghter Of Charles Ruggles and
granddaughter of Mrs. George Il
Ruggies, announcing her engagement
TO Lieut., Emory Arthur Stone, air
ssfFiee, Q. s. Ar before her first sea-
son is over; and the wedding is to
The Washington times., 1919-02-16

but all news about the fAmericEn
WOmcll's. Hospitals. is Of interest to
WashinEtonians as the. Importance of,
the work OF the organization has been,
brought very close home through the
good Offices Of-MTs. C.-M. Conger. Mrs
Walter Penfeld, and other prominent
women who have become amateur
press agents for the hospitals
The Washington times., 1919-02-16
Episcopal Home for
ChIIdreB BENEFIT.

Two days after the British benefit
will come the ball at the willard for
the benefit OF the Episcopal Home fo-
Children, formerly the Bell Home, IN
which many prominent Washington-
ians are interested. Mrs. David Meade
Lea IL chairman OF the ball committee
and Mrs. William Bell watkins Of the
young ladies' committee
Those who have taken boxes and
Will entertain parties at this ball are
Nine. Cremer. wife of the Minister
Of the Netherlands, Mrs. Joseph
o. Thropp. Mrs. Charles Boughtop
Wood, Mrs. William Bell Watkins and
Miss Mackay- Smith. Mrs. Dennis a
Epson, Mrs. Francois Berger Moran,
Mrs. Walter II. Schoelkopf, AIRS. c.
z. Calhoun, Cen and Mrs. Frederic 81
Abbot, Yrs. Delos A. Blodgett and
Major William Eric Fowler.
The epatronesses are: Mrs. Thomas
r. Marshall, Mrs. Thomas Watt
Gregory, Mrs. Carter Glass, Mrs. New.
ton D. Baker, Mrs. Willard Salisbury
Nine. de Riano, Mrs colviIle Barclay.
Nine. Ekengren, Nine. George BaKh-..
metef, Mrs George Barnett, Mrs. Ed.
son Bradley, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs.
TruXton Beale,' Mrs. Perry Belmont,
T.. Baker, Mrs. Richardson Glover,
Mrs. Thomas Marean Chatard, Mrs.
Charles c. Glover. Mrs. Cary T. Cray
son.. Mrs. r. s. Reynolds. Hit. Mrs.
Marcus A. Hanna. Mrs. Frank Hume,
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. John
Hays Hammond. Miss Bessie Kibbey,
Mrs. Frank c. Let's. Mrs. Leigh c.
Palmer, Mrs. John Crayke Simpson.
Mrs. John n. Speel, and Mrs. William
BOlling, mother OF Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson. Bffs. Wilson has always been
keenly interested in this charity.
The committee Of the free milk for
France fund is making elaborate prep
arations for the Mardi Gras ball to be
given on Shrove Tuesday. March 4, az
10 o'clock. Each box will represent a
miniature pasture, the grass plot in
closed by a blue picket fence and
shaded b. a spreading apple tree in
full bloom. \ rural mail box. paint
ed French blue. will display the name
of the holder of each box.
Buy n pasture for the Mardi Gras
hall. BY doing so you will support
three French babies for a year The
price OF each ticket purchased will
feed one baby for a month. a little !
helpless thing which has no way of |
expressing it's hunger save by whim- |
pering and crying.
The Myer Davis Orchestra will plav /
in the large ballroom and the Ward /
man Park Orchestra in the ballroom |
Mt the end Of the long corridor, where |
the floor is excellent. Roomy, COM |
Portable wicker chairs, and softly /.
shaded lights make the spacious log /
The Washington times., 1919-02-16
EAN ELIOTS CHRONICLES OF CAPITAL SOCIETY DOfGN

ciety. And then there's Roberta,
Brooke Russell, whose engagement to
John Dryden Kuser was made knou,n
recently at the dinner which Ma
Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett gave in
her honor and whose wedding will for.
low in short order. This daughter nr
Col. and Mrs. John H. Russell. Z. $. NJ
c., is a mere lSiddie, younEster who
vas not scheduled to make her debut
for two years. She grew up early.
however, and her father. having seen
duty at the four corners Of the earth,
has had rather cosmopolitan expert.
ence.
The Washington times., 1919-02-16

ming and Miss .Gwynn have been add
eli to the list Of patronesses.
The amateur theatricaIs to be given
for the British American War Relief
Fund have the virtue Of novelty. so
long has il been since anything of the
sort was given in Washington. The
performance is dubbed vaudeville
and the Twelve-POund Look" and
we'll, here's an extract from the clever
programs, just printed, which tells
better than l can of the pleasant
things in store for those who patron
izc the entertainment:
"wednesday, February the Goth
In the
Ballroom OF Mrs. Cats house.
By kind permission OF Mr.. and Mrs
T. r. CAM
1920 Twentieth Street,
Two performances at
3 p. m. and $50 p. M. promptly
tand, though most charity perform
anceS
do not
begin on time. this ono Will
Mr. and Mrs Gordon Bell
Miss May Ladenberg and Miss Mar
garet Tucker
will appear in a One-acJ comedy,
The Twelve Pound Look" by
:. ". Barrie.
This play WIS one OF Ethel Barry
mOrc's
greatest successes.
There will be a Pierrot and Pierrettc
Concert Party.
Songs, Duets and FOOlishncss:
Mrs. SaltonstalI will play.
Miss Frances Hoar viii dance,
- mill Ta
The Washington times., 1919-02-16

News OF sundry engagements o,
more than usual interest has seeped
in from other cities. From Texas, foc
instance, comes word OF that Of Major
Stedman Shumway Hanks. who is
"well and tavorably known" in wash
ington, is to wed Margery .HancocR,i !
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Han,
cock, of Austin. Major Hanks is the
cnlH son Of the late Charles ,Stedm&n.
Hanks. of the Chestnut Hin section or,
Brookline and "Seacroft," Marches :
ter-by-the-Sea.
He was educated at Groton anu
Harvard, leaving the university in
his senior year to enter, the diplo-
matte service in our embassy I'm Lon
don, whore he was one Of Whitelaw-,
Reids secretaries. After Mr. Reds
Death he returned to finish his course
at Harvard. Later he was for some.
time in the office OF the Secretary of
state under William Phillips, now
First Assistant Secretary OF State,
with whom he had served in London.
At the outbreak OF the war he went
into the aviation service and is now
attached to the STAN, Of Brig. Gen.
George Squier.
The Washington times., 1919-02-16

The Myer Davis Orchestra will plav
in the large ballroom and the Ward
man Park Orchestra in the ballroom
ut the end Of the long corridor, where
the floor is excellent. Roomy, COM
Portable wicker chairs, and softly
shaded lights make the spacious log
gia an ideal pace for tete-a-tets par
ties between dances.
The dining room will be decorated
The Washington times., 1919-02-16

.LiIlian BirnGy's marriage IN Ed
ward R. F'inkenstaedt is stiII ten daSs
of, but everybody is greatly inter
ested in the preparations for the
event, as both Miss Birney and her
sister, Mrs. Harold Walker, are very,
popular here. Capt. Dion Scott Bfr
ney, whose engagement to Sarah Mil
Ter has just been announced. is a cou-
sin Of Lillian Birney. He is the son
of Mrs. Arthur A. Birney. He was
associated with his father, who was
at one time United States District At
torney, in the practice OF law before
the death Of the elder Mr.. Birney, and
later was associated with Wharton
Z. Lester. He VIII doubtless resume
his law work when he is mustered
out of service. Sarah Miller is a
girl.
lAnother interesting engagement is
being made known officially today,
for Senator and Mrs. Lee S. Overman
are announcing the engagement of
their pretty daughter, Grace McWow-
ell Overman, to e. w. Snow, of
n. c. The wedding is
to take place some time in the spring,
md the young couple expect to make
their home in Greensboro. Miss
Overman is enc of the prettiest girls
in the Official set. She has made her
home here what time her. fathers du-
ties have kept the OVermans in Wash
ington, and also she has spent much
time with Edith and Kathleen Lester.
The Washington times., 1919-02-16
Several Young Peoples
Dinners Before Ball.

There arc to be several young peo-
pies dinners before the ball. Mr and
Mrs. James Marion Johnston are Civ
ing one for their debutante daughter,
Eleanor Johnston, and l understand
the Charles Hamlins are TO have one
for Anna Hamlin. Altogether the ball
gives promise OF being a very delight
Gul event, and certainly Noel House,
which is situated in a section of the
northeast where a settlement house
can do the most good. Is thoroughly
deserving OF help. Mrs. Gordon Cum
ming and Miss Gwynn have been add
cd to the list Of patroncsses.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
MEMS 'JAzzY' SUITS.
TO DOUBLE IN PRICE.
But as Compensation Lin
ings Will be of Of Alice
Blue and Orange
WORLD is LOOKING
FOR BRIGHTER THINGS

NEW YORK, July i9-An increase OF
100 per cent. in the cost Of mems cloth
ing was predicted for next summer by
H. slmons. who presided at the open
ing here last night OF the American
Clothing Designers Associations an
nual convention.
Some slight compensation, however,
Is to be granted. as coats Will be
longer, shoulders broader and chests
deeper. In addition TO this. Mr.. Sim
ons sad, gaudy Innings Of Alice blue
orange and similar brilliant hues Will
be in vogue. while vests Will be cut
lower TO permit a greater display Of
dazzling shirts He stated that no de-
parture In the present style OF trous-
ers VII be noticed.
Jazz styles" so called because Of
their freaklsh cuts, will continue pop
ular with the young "1appers. "Piek-
pockets were one OF the
novelties shown at the convention.
This is like a patch pocket except
that It is sewed all around with a silt
opening in the center.
THE world in general is leaning
more toward brighter things after five
years Of strife" said ] c. Mcdonald,
,f Boston. vice-president OF the asso-
'.atlon. In accounting for the new de-
iigns at Will be many years before +,
he public can be weaned away from
he present snappy Jazz A-emes in
mems clothing"
Evening journal., 1919-07-19


bound tracks to Washington street
The work at this point is expected O.
he In such shape in nine or ten DAYS
that cross traffic will be again opened,
and the crossing at Madison street
will be opened in three working days.
Major Simon p Doherty, Federal Di-
rector oS The United States Employ
ment Service, at sixth and King
streets. said following the meeting.
when told Of Mr. Beckwith's stale
ments:
I'VE can't compel men to work fo7
the Union Paving Company. we ea7
only send them the help We have
not had a request for help recently.
We send the Union Paving Company
the same class Of laborers we furnish
other people. These men STICK at 9TH
er jobs, and we certainly should not
he censured because they refuse 20
work for the Union Paving Company.
Mr. Beckwith has never been here 10
discuss his needs with us We have
no way OF knowing what he needs un-
less he tells us. The last cOmmunica-
tion we received from Mr.. Beckwilh
was on May 10. when he offered 10 pay
laborers 80 cents per hour. other coz
tractors were paying as high as 45
cents per hour for the same class of
workmen Certainly we should not be
blamed because the workmen find out
some other fellow is paying better
wages and leave the job. II Mr.. Beck
with VIII come here and let US know
Just what he needs we will be only
too glad to help him. but we cannot
do much for him until we understand
What he wants"
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
PACT OPPONENTS,
However, INSIST
ON RESERVATIONS
lContlnued from Flrst pase )


the whole situation regarding the
treaty is better today than It has ever
been. The President, he said, regards
u so and has given a cordial approval
OF Hitchcock's plan TO 60 right ahead
lighting all attempts at amendment or
reservation.
The President is pleased with the
results Of his conferences with Repub-
lican Senators It was said at the White
House today He feels that he has
cleared up many points in the minds Of
those with whom he has conferred.
There was no further indication at
the While House as 10 Just how the
President purposes publicly 20 clarity
The issues, step which he told Sen
at0r Hitchcock. he believes necessary
Senators who have conferred with the
President however, have lntimated
that he may issue a statement on
Shantung in belief that a clear exposi-
tion OF this, the chief point under fire
would lessen opposition.
The President Is resting today but
will resume his conferences tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
CHURCHES TOFORN
RECREATION LEAGUE
Continued from First Page

bpuliuutu lIOlu flIbl FdEb.
tlon VIII embrace all forms Of recrea-
tion and the range Of contestants are
not limited-old and young and both
men and women being welcome.
The meeting OF the board Of mana
gers will be called within the next two
weeks. Any church that has not been
reached is invited TO communicate with
Mr.. Martin prior to the meeting and ar
range through him TO have representa-
tlon.
The churches that have given their
Endorsement are, Methodist Episcopal:
Asbury, Goodman, Eastlake. Epworth,
Grace. Harrison street, McCabe Memoir
ial. Madeley. Mt. Salem, St Pauls, Sill
yerbrook. Trinity, Union, Richardson
Park, Brandywine and Scott.
Presbyterian - Central, Eastlake,
First, Hanover, West. Westminster,
Greenhlll. Brack-Ex and Olivet.
Baptist-Bethany, Delaware Avenue,
Second.
Episcopal-H Trinity, Emmanuel.
Lutheran-Ho Trinity and Zion.
First Unitarian.
st. Johns Episcopal and st. Stephens
Lutheran approve Of the plan but have
not completed arrangements for enter
ing the league.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
CHORUS Tunes UP
FOR TUESDAY Sing
lCnntlnned from Flrst Page }


stand. Last Tuesday there were about
30 children at the High School, and
they made a creditable showing II is
hoped that this number Will be greatly
increased this week. Special songs
that the children are familiar with Will
be sung. but there will be just as en-
tertaining and instructive numbers for
the adults.
William p. White. who has so sue
cessfully conducted the last three sings
Of the chorus, will again wave the
leaders, baton. He was very much
pleased with the efforts Of the chill
dren last week, and volunteered to give
his services for the next sing TO well
come and direct the childfen.
Harlan Band will be present at the
sing Bandmaster Cox has arranged the
following program: Selection, Faust"
Guonod: Invitation La Nalse." Weber,
and Egyptian Ballett." Luigawy.
Mr.. White is endeavoring to obtain
the services Of one or two soloists. but
had been unable to get into commune
cation with htme up to noon today.
He may have an announcement TO make
on Monday
Every one who IS interested in music
or community singing Is invited 10 not
only attend the sing, but take places o
The stand iffthere is room. It's the
peoples chorus said a prominent
vocalist and member Of the chorus,
and they are welcome 10 enjoy the
opportunity Of taking part whether
new members of the chorus or pioneer
members"
Evening journal., 1919-07-19

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, July i9-W Paul Bebout,
recently elected general secretary OF
the Newark branch OF the Y. NJ. C. A.
is expected to assume his duties here
about September 1. Mr.. Bebout al
though a young man has had consider
able experience in Y. NJ C. A. work.
Before taking up Y NJ C. A. work he
was employed by the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company OF
Pittsburg and afterwards the Atlantic
Refining Company.
Mr.. Bebout was chairman Of the
membership and social committees OF
the largest association in Pittsburg and
took two years work at the
Y. NJ. C. A. summer school on Lake
George. He was connected with asso-
citations at Johnstown. Pa. and Allan
tic City and for the past two years has
been assistant secretary Of the Trenton.
n. j., Y NJ c. A. During the war he
looked after the army service work at
Trenton and was also a member Of the
State recruiting committee for over
seas secretaries. He is especially inter-
asted in all kinds Of sports.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
MORE TRANSFERS Of
RURAL PROPERTIES

The following transfers OF Rural
New Castle county real estate have been
recorded.
Joseph Bokowski TO Stefen Barczew-
ski, 2666 acres OF land In Brandywine
hundred. $3.50
The Pennrose Improvement Co. 10
John Brear, Jr., two lots at Pennrose, 81.
Henry n. Kelley TO Walter K Jeffers.
about thirteen acres Of land at Spring
Grove, Mill Greek hundred, along Mill
Greek. $4,000
Herbert l.. Dinsmore to Della " Nc
Clure Lewis, three lots with frame
dwellings, at Brack- Ex, 81 i,450.
Mary f.. Veasey TO Walter r. Hall, land
In Brandywine- hundred, at Lore and
WOodside avenues, s2225.
Edwin Eugene Sallaawy TO Charles
II. Honey, land and dwelling in Marion
avenue, northwesterly from Eleventh
street, Brandywne hundred, IS.
Mary.E +. Smith to Urban Sterndala
land at Gordon Heights. $3.50.
Viola s. Hunter to John w. Stout, two
lots at Brack-Ex. S700
Ella w Johnson to Luvenia Bartlett
land in Market street, near Marshall
street. $780,
Richardson H. Grier to Frederick
Baer, land at Pennrose, $500.
William w. Robinson to Slater ].
Lloyd, land at Richardson Park. SIPS.
Elizabeth B. Patterson TO the Will
and Kennett Turnpike Co., 55
acres of land along Kennett turnpike
and adjoining lands OF II. Coleman du-
Pont and Elizabeth B. Paterson, Chris
tiana hundred, ST.
Joseph p Nichols 10 the Whining
ton and Kennett Turnpike Co., IS
acres OF land along Kennett pike, ad-
joining land Of Christopher L. Ward,
800.
Joseph P. Nichols TO the Wilmington
and Kennett Turnpike Co., .0S acres OF
land, Christana hundred. 500.
Aaron X. TAYLOR to William w Rob
Inson land at Richardson Park, s925.
The Newport Land and Investment
Co. TO Sanders Sullivan, land at Beivi-
1ere, 500.
Wilmington Trust Co. TO the VIII
mington and Kennett Turnpike Co. t.4g
acres Of land at the intersection Of the
public road, leading to Granogue, and
The Kennett turnpike, ST.
Newport Land and Investment Co.
10 Oliver E, Adams, land on the plan
lf Liberty, Christiana hundred 500.
Aaron X Taylor TO Jay w. Burns,
and at Brack-Ex, $1,000.
Henry NJ Candy to the Wilmington
md Kennett Turnpike Co, 0.2i acres Of
and. adjoining the land Of William c.
Spruance. on the east side Of the Ken
lett turnpike, ~.
Virginia NJ Kidweu TO George p.
lott, land and dwelling at Bellefonte
Ieights, 5000.
Elihu D, Talley TO Howard Wilson, 81
icres OF land, farm, houses, barns and
,ther buildings in Brandywine hundred,
long the Concord road. $4,000.
VIM. A. Hubbard TO Richard NJ
Ioore, land on the south side OF Lake
tret. Middletown. s2200.
Margaret p. Beaston TO VIM. Price,
and and three-story dwelling at the
outhwest corner Broad and Green SITS,
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
GOVERNOR TOWNSEND
MAKES APPOINTMENTS

/ Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER. July i9.-Governor Townsend
has announced the following appoint
ments: Reuben NJ. Kaufman, Of Sea-
ford. reappointed member Of State
Board Of Pharmacy.
Members Of Mothers Pension Com
mission all reappeinted: Mrs. Birdie
Murray Long, Selbyville; Mrs. Robert
L. Holiday. Dover; Miss Cornelia
Townsend. Odessa.
Public Archives Commisslon-Mrs
Josephine r. Smith and John p. Hyatt 4,
Wilmington: Mrs. Mabel L. Rideels.
Dover; John W. Herring Milford; JUDGE
Henry c. Conrad. GEORGETOWN, and Mrs.
Virginla T. Atkins. Milton.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
DEATHS.


CAVENAUGH- Suddenly, In New Castle,
Del on July rs. 1919, Colonel Harry G..
(Cavenaugh. L. S. Army, retired, hus-
band Of Harriet Montgomery Caven-
augh in his 10th year.
Funeral services will he held at his lats
residence. The Strand. on Tuesday after.
naon July % at o'clock. Interment
private Arlington National Cecemetery,
Washington. -. e..
MEDFORD-At his residence, No. 1907
street, on July 10, 1919. james Fl. Med
ford
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at.
tend the funeral services. at Mt. JOY NJ.
Church on Tuesday afternoon. at o'clock
Tnternent at Mt Olive cemetery.
MTDDLETON-In this city, on July IL
1010 Rebecca. wife OF William Fl. Md
dleton. aged 70 years
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services. at her late resi-
dence' No. COST Madison street. on Sun.
day evening. July 20, 1919. at o'clock
Fiirther services and interment ct st
Johns r. f. Church. Lewisville, Pa, or
Monday morning, at II o'clock. without
Further notice Omit flowers.
this city, on July II. 1913,
. Henrietta widow Of the late Robert b.
Cillespie. aged 76 years
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services ~ her late resi-
dence No 700 Spruce street. on Sunday
afternoon. at o'clock. lnterment at River
view cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
CAPITAL OF THIS co.
Is NOW S3OO,OOO,OOO

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. July i9.-An increase IN the
capital stock Of the Commonwealth
Petroleum Corporation, Of New York,
from S20,OOO,00O to s300OOOO0O, was filed
at the state Department today.
other charters filed today include:
Delaware River Drydock, Inc, capital
s7,500O00.
Liberty Soap Corporation, 100000,
TO manufacture soaps.
Increase in capital stock OF Memorial
Refining and Chemical Corporation,
si,5OO.OOO TO s3,5O0,OO0.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
ONE YEAR FOR KENT
co. JAIL BREAKER

Special TO The Evening Journal
DOVER Del, July is.--John E. Farrell,
indicted two weeks ago for the larceny
Of tools and who was captured at Eas-
ton, Md, but later broke Jail and was
recaptured. pleaded guilty today before
Judge Boyce in plead guilty court He
was sentenced 10 one years imprison-
ment in the New Castle county work
house.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
ASSAULT Charge DROPPED.

Eugene Wise. Negro. was dismissed
on payment Of costs by Judge Church
man, in Municipal Court this morning.
on charge Of assault and battery on
Etnel Duffy, Negress. Ethel requested
nan me charge be dropped, saying that
ne mad only slapped her following a
quarrel. They have been living To-
getner, she said, for the past twelve
years.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
Brain Tests
By sam LOyd,
7 Minutes to Answer This.
No f59

Tony, our iceman, who'is branch
ing out in business, asked my advice
in the preparation Of a new sign to
grace the top OF the cellar stairs
that lead to his establishment
Tony says the sign designed for
him is a good one. because IL brings
people downstairs to ask what 1t
means. and as every live merchant
knows, half the battle consists In
getting people to step inside.
Now let us see who can tell the
lines Of merchandise Tony is now
dealing In.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
PLUMBERS co ON sTRusr

Plumbers ana steam filters engaged
on the Hotel dupont addition went on
strike yesterday because they objected
to a non-union man working on the
job. II is expected the trouble will be
adjusted by Monday.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19

Clearings Of the local banks for the
week ending July 40. as announced by
the Union National Bank, the clearing
house. are St.005, ,S3i So, as compared
with s3.90i, ,2Si96 for the corresponding
week Of last year.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, July 10. United Press).--
Opening grain:
Corn, Sept, iss1k6is6h; Dec, $500
1919
oats, Sept, 7s67h; Dec, soA@h.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
MATINEE RACING on MONDAY.

The matinee races announced for the
Elsmere track today have been post
poned until Monday afternoon Heavy
track necesitated the postponement.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
No MARKED TnnAY.

The stock market was closed today
70 enable employees TO dispose Of ac-
rcumulated business.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
INCREASE IN CLEARINGs

The Want Ads give full information
for the worker.