davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
rHos. ]. OWEN 4 son, AUcTIoNEERs.

COURT TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue Of the authority vested by de-
Of tine n eay
the undersigned will offer for sale. 1T public
auction. the following described prop.rfy;
1920, At FouR-THIRTY O'CLOCK I'M, the
east forty-eight t4s) feet front By the full
depth thereof Of lot numbered two 2). now
known for the purpose of TAXATION as lot
500. in square numbered 6fty-six (56). con-
tanning h76O square feet OF land. more or
Ana M
east tken,y six t2sl feet front b. the ~, fsai
now known for the purpose Of taxation as
lot ST.. in square numbered eighty tsOl. I'm.
proyed by an old brick dwelling. No. 2lO6 ''G''
And ON THE SAME DAY. AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM, lot numbered thirty-nv tSsl
IN the subdivision Of part OF square numbered
Ave hundred and thirty three (533), as per plat
recorded in Liber is. ut folio los. In the once
fSf the surveyor y Of said District a., improved s
Ali the above propertie. will be sold sub
nnimproved parcel above described 4 deposit
Of $3.50 will be required at the time Of sale.
and on each Of the two other parcels de-
posit Of $500 will he required.
Terms of sale: One.third Of the purchase
money TO be paid in cash and the bsiance in
sWo s sa from day Of .a.. repsss.ns.a -
the notes Of the purchaser bearing interest
at the rate Of per eentum per snnsm: pay.
Of trust on the property sold: o. ell cash
at the purchasers option. Good title to be
after e rasifcs4ion ~ the court; osser~is. the
deposit msy Pc forfeited and IN. pfcperty re.
in default. fafter Ave days previeus adver-
tisement inIThe Evening Star The respective
purchasers are to pay the cost Of exanina-
ton OF title. conveyaneing. notary fees. rev
MERiCAStsEcURITY And TRUST CON-
By cHARLEs ]. BELL. prevalent.
Attest: JAMES +. HOOD. Secretary.
ap1atods.
TH6s. J. OWEN & son. AUCTToNEEKs.
TRUsTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
~; cSSrarSTSG r1FTEss ROOMS
sITMaTE STMBEH Ills iith STREET
Ry virtue q a cert fin deed of trust. daily
of the land records of/ hue District Of Ceiunsia
rnd at the request n the patty secured there
Yhy. the undersirnel trustees viii sell. at pab-
BAY THs II y r. BAY P,sR'; 81 a Hr
h 4 % 1920 ;,: AT AT MALr,PAsT FOUR o.cLocK
hundred ;, ess;.ssS Within
the foIlo<tns metes and Rounds: Resianins
FOR the Amy on the line of 11th street west, at
the southwest corner OF said lot. and running
fasnsI eah orc hundred feet loo': theace
hundred feet t1O0). and thence south twenty
five Ifeey (25) to the place of beginning: sub
Jectt1H certain covenant of record.
TENS of sale: Sold subject to prior deed
OF 'fTst for about 81 10000. and the amount
ovsfsSand above said trust to be paid IN Gosh.
! Efposir of $500 required at time OF saie and
|pIThaser allowed thirty days to complete the
lfVciiase. Further particulars at time OF sale.
THOS. Il. JARREH,
IA PERCY II. RUSSELL,
ap21 dad. eySu Trustees.
| AUCTION
| MONDAY. APRIL GO, 1920. II O'CLOCK.
| EIGHT rnnm hnnse electric liGhts. MRfer I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22

AUCTION
MONDAY. APRIL 90. 1920. II O'CLOCK.
Eght-ro house. electric lights, water IN
house. ALSO four building lots: sewer and
water: fonr barns: II head Of Holstein cows;
30-gallon milk route. cans. bottles. cooler. gas0
line engine. horse and wagon ana all farming
implements
RICHARD FLYNN,
Goth and Beach SITS. Mt. Rainier. Nd 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE

FOR HIRE-TwO-TON TRUCK, DAY. WEEK
or month load: white driver not afraid OF
work. Cali COL 1872. 25s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22

| I'AEONiAN SPRINGS yA.-SIX ROOMS,
bath cellar; large front and back porch; 81 500
| A. w REAIERS 1917 st ne
! ,--,,-.., -. .r1,,..
| h'N Mls> itiiN:
! ,bis al -, -. 49, 49, d,.,c. nf : ,aoms
! .~,d i,,b. ,,-,.t,r xcrs..,,,i hr,,tf.t porcb
| "a. si..,tr,. ,-nS. 60. ,,arrL. hot u;nter
| bc,,. cI.,ttir trn,S. rt.rtrir rgure and yyater
/ pump: has large attn auI basement; is screen
I'd Throughout: atout 2ls acres II land family
orchard; garden; iarre lawns. Sarn2f. chick
| en- plaat. etc; fwo blocks is"ul electric cars:
20 minutes from Treasury DF'r best road out
! of WASHINGTON. THIS COOL. rrsf:jl h"me, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AucTroNEER.

ADAM A. WESChLER' AOSlio.~Ebh.
Bankruptcy Sale OF the Entire
Stock of Automobile Aces
series, Oils, Grease, Fixtures,
Fine Cash Register, Heating
Plant, ETC., Contained in
Premises No. llO8-lO Con-
necticut Ave. Northwest.
Nv yi-t,e Of an order Of the supreme Court
of the District Of Columbia. holding . Bank
ruptcy Court in re Motor Inn. bankrupt No.
lals the undersigned TRUSTEE will sell By pub
he auction within the above premises on NOV.
DAY THE TWENTY SIXTH DAY OF APRIL,
Isa0 COMMENCING At TEN.rHIhTY
O'CLOCK AN. Miscellaneous Auto SsndTies
and SAMPLES, Oils, Grease. Soap. Sponses.
Metal Polish. etc: also Fine Mahogany 5-cierk
CASH ps9is,er. National Credit File, Showcases,
Air COMPRESSOR and Tank, Counters. shelving,
Bows.r Oh and Gas Pumps and Tanks, Tire
Racks Desks, File Case, Electric Lohting
Fixtures. He aiing Plant, etc. The above viii
first he offered Is an entirsty. and II . salts
factory bid ia not received will be imnedi.
ately sold In detail.
fuNyroRD L. HAmnse.
Coiuntian badg.. Trssteo.
ami -dkhb0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22

THE AMERICAN RAILWAY EMPRESS COM
pany will sell at public auction. at the sales
rooms Of c. u. Sloan Co. 1922 New York ave.
NV. Washington. ID. C.. ON MAY TWEEN
TlErH. 1920, about $50 Packages. more or less.
representing unclaimed express shipments, re-
naming on hand more than ninety days.
ap22- At
ANT1aUE FURNITURE, PUBLIC SALE.
Also handsome modern furniture high grade !;
mostly mahogany; some Virginia colonial
pieces, Wednesday. April %, at "Anneheld,
Herryylle Va. For complete list write EdwaSd
q. Butler, Clarke Courier. Berryville. Va.
ap22-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22

Saturday, commencing 9:oU am.
Kn.be Grand and several Upright Pianos.
Pinned on Leather Rockers. Chairs and Table.
osk Hal seat and Mirror Ladies Mahogany
nssk Mshorany Inlaid Tapestry Parior Snite,
nWuhie and Single Brass Beds. Good Mattresses,
Nahosauy and Oak Dressers aud Chiironiers.
psana Heuch, Oak Flemish Green Porch Set,
Mason Clock, Sideboards, Bullets. China
doscfs and Dining Room Chairs. Picture Mir
- Window Seats and Cushions. Jardiniere,
Htscelia neous Books. including Hditions De
I.ye Army Trunk Desks. bookcase. Portable
Cnmhinatiou Pool and Billiard Table, Fumed
~ Pool Chairs. Coffee and Hot Water Urns
~ stand. Artiicial Palms. about 80 OIL and
Css Heaters and Cookers. Gas Ranges. Refrie-
srs toys. Oak Roll and Flat Top Desks, Revolv-
tes (hair, Check Protectograph. Carpets, Rugs
{; rocerje.' Gold Filled watch and Chain. for an
estate, etc.
At II O'Clock Noon
Ford Sedan with Starter, Allen
Sedan. Pullman Limousine, II
and '18 Ford Tourings, other
Touring Cars. Roadsters. De-
liveries and Trucks. New 3Ox3h
Tires, Non-Skid, 5000 M. Guar
antee.
rsas, Cash. ADAM A. wEscHLER.
ap222t AuctioAesr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE ttontin,

PAE0NiAN SPRINGS, yA.-SIX ROOMS,
bath. cellar: large front and back porch; 81 500
81. W. REAIEES 1851 p st. ne:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22

POTOMAC VALLEY PROPERTY oF pECJI-
liar attrsctivcucss convenient to cars and onls
about 20 minutes from the White HOUSE by
motor in one of the most picturesque parts III
rooms. = f@tha. electricity; fne heating plant:
numerous porcj,esy; modcl OF fine order: large
lot with I hearing fruit trees: snail frsit in
abundanee; = beautiful shade trrt-s and shrub
berry, garage ana stable Prirs>un sec, 600
LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER.
lAnI New Yarl M E..ir,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
ADAM 4. WpscHLER. AUcrIoNEEK.

ADAM a. WEsCfILER. AUCrIoNEER.
Household Furniture, Pianos,
Carpets, Books. etc, by order
Washington Safe Deposit Co.,
for Storage Charges, Admins
traitor and Others; also Autos
and Trucks.
By Public Auction
AT WESCHLERS,
o2O Pa. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
TAEDpI pAyir. rtly,s,ss

Elegant Groom house; large Lot. J. acre: high
altitude. fery feasanable. Srnoni house on
car line. s1.O80s "A hr,asalnws SAID last ,yeak
p,sFs .for 4bis week. 50 I'D to sE.pDe Is
room hoys~, large lot, center lcration. sso0a:
bargnlnr Of TIE season: tco dry herr for the
owner. I'VE. fisyz' epd!ce of rs rrorl houses:
strradsfvs priess; as ~ io,s we iiav. item AID
all styles, shapes, locations SAD priceS.
= ---fAk9MA- PARK REALTY CO,
Col 01u8. - Tax ,,sfa Park D. G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22

IDEAL SUBURBAN H0NE--EFSiRJ-I THREE
acres, 81 1Uyear fr,lit trees, grapes and hcau-
tiful flowers. located r.. line in Maryland.
Six-room house. chicken house, Pres. S6.OUJ.
Would exchange for city property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
DEL RAY. VA.
So ZOO

T. $500.
New. six-foom house. BATH; electric lights;
furnace; light, airy basement; sDlendidiy built
u 600 cash, balance terms
DEL RAY, VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22

NV 1f-A -ft0oM .ssiI baili 80 NtsNi.uN
compIfqe IN every detail. fer Immediate pos
sessieAsf aesectrie Hight; pipsirsx furnace: con
crete bdsemrnt under cntirc hoese; 'front.' n MI
hack pesctes; large lat: less than y square
from electric cars. Price, Sjysssu; 81 coo cash.
Hyxtfsville. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22


Attractiveiy built new brick bungalow. with
1nll basement, bath, electric Fights, h.-w.h.
xl.O0O cash. balance tcnus.
Z. l.. CoCKGELL A
Room S04. Ouray tidy Main rs10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22

+ ST. ELMO. Va.
/. 7-room house and lots, only $3.50; house
p practically new, with bath and electric
lights. Immediate possession
DEL RAY, VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22

HANDSOME. WELL ECILT EIGIrr-BonN
ana bath: sleeping porehes: ali modern improve
meuts: beautifully Iecatci: elegantly furnish
ed: located ON co9fser lot. 100s1s0. In nearby
town lone sxr farel; &nrire and prthuifding.
fruit and garden: possession thirty days: pres
ent occupant going to Europe, price very rea-
sonable. FIR fun particulars ard terms adj
dress Box 46-M, Star o-ice %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22

New Groom bungalow with full partly fin
ehed attic, easily convertible 10 rooms: bath
electric lights; furnace; basement; garden and
chicken house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22

ATTRACTIVE LIST COUNTRY HOMES,
farms snail lots car lines and auto roads
nesr WASH, Fairfax CO., 81 200 to $50 $50
Write your needs 10 BROOKS i FARR, Fair
10y u Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20

den Servants are more and more dr.
ficult to get and to keep, SO women
are doing this, as far as 1t Is neceS-
sary, even more than those on small
incomes.
Women are learning that the pantry
needs their attention, that it is better
that they should learn to cook, that
the making of beds and washing OF
dishes, which they gladly did through
the war, may become a regular routine
Of their lives, and the better they do
it the more happiness there will be
for all.
1t is impossible that the alteration
of old clothes and the building of new
ones out of attractive materials will
not come about as means OF combat
ing the high price Of being clothed.
The dressmakers and the ready-to-
wear shops should not cavil at this,
for they own up that they find it
harder each season TO get labor or to
get the work through that has been
ordered. They have all they can man
age in turning out the clothes that
women, in mass, never fail to buy.
The whole situation revolyes around
the fact that the fabric of yesterday
is better than the fabric of today: one
is almost prohibitive in price and the
other costs nothing. Therefore add to
the wardrobe a multitude Of garments
that can be built from what you have
heen accustomed to throw away
If the doing of this reconstruction
work at home lacks excitement, then
make believe that your country needs
you. It's a good slogan and a true
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20

haircuts and shaves in payment for
saving wood. For an eighthour
days work at saving up cord sticks
man could get meals and lodging
for several nights. Some of the men
would work this way for several days,
and when they had sawed enough to
pay their board a. week in advance
would get a job and earn enough
money to take them to the next town.
Now assrilan cannot be found who
wants to chop wood for nights
lodging. according to the suS-in-
tendent. Those who do seek LODGING
at the Friendly Inn offer to pay for 10
never are they penniless, dirty or
hungry, as was invariably the case
few years ago.
The superintendent believes that
prohibition is chiefly responsible for
the disappearance of the men that
used to fill the linn.
without whisky to keep them
down." he said, men are working
regularly and they are making money.
There are no more coolies. either. 1t
used to be that we, fufnigated every
mans clothes while he slept. Now.
everybody is clean, has good clothes
and money to buy more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20

your hands and your purse not being
emptied inside out, she exultantiy cried.
X x X y
Wonderful, was the chorus. Each girl
clamored to be heard as to what she
could do and what she could use up
when she went home. Result-sowing
of good seed, and not on barren soil.
There are clever and well dressed
women in the headquarters of the Rec
Cross who do not see the necessity for
economy, philanthropy and ugliness to
form a deplorable trinity.
Why shouldn't the poor wear lovely
clothes if we are to make them to help
the country in it's crisis? Why should
fathers shirt be a hideous garment
when it is translated into Geraldine,s
short frock? Why should that old uni
form of a soldier in the Sth Regiment
be turned into charity garment when
it's possibilities are potent for style and
the material is better than one can buy
today? These are the questions. The
answer is a new kind of garment fash
ioning.
No more the useless soup to the thank
less poor, as Thackeray has it.
The clothes that have been turned out
from conserved material and some OF
which have been sent. to the inter-
national conference at Geneva are
fetching Any small youngster would
strut in them. Here's one; story to
illustrate that: When a certain chapter
asked for all the old clothes that could
be spared to be rebuilt into new and
modern ones, one small boy turned up
at the chapter with his arms filled with
the wet wash which he had taken off
the line at his home
1--WE brought these" he said. 'Please
make them over into the new kind OF
things"
Another story, if you please. An
Italian woman was given one of the
frocks which had been. fashioned out of
an old suit. She appeared with it covered
with an apron. TOO beautiful to get
spoiled" was her comment.
That is the new creed-lovely clothes,
or none at ALL The idea is one that is
intended to sink deep into our wasteful
consciences. Not that we should forego
the necessary purchase of new things,
but that we should learn the value of
old ones and give ourselves ample ward
robes that free us from the eternal
struggle to keep going.
In these juvenile clothes that the Red
Cross asks all the women of America
to make-a movement which has be-
come the knitting" craze of peace time
nothing is discarded.
Each button is saved, each single piece
that is worthy out of a seemingly hope
less garment. In one boys suit the top
of skirt and gored jacket is built .up
into a dashing affair. The remnants of
a dress uniform of 18th Regiment SOL
der contrives to be sparkingly gay
through the use Of even the brass but
tons.
WHAT boy could refuse such an ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
Saving and Rebuilding Old Garments

the thought Of renovating their own
garments in order that their several
wardrobes will not be attenuated to
the vanishing point will strike home.
One chapter in New York turned out
eight hundred garments for children
as a beginning to show what could be
done, and not a new piece of fabric
was used. The thousand or more dele
gates gathered in New York to see
these garments and to hear the new
system of organization. Enthusiasm
was like a flag flying in the wind.
The thing is done. The work begins
The title of it is the conservation of
garments.
This new work of the Red Cross will
preach conservation. That is the creed,
the catchword, the fighting phrase.
1t roars today down the canon of life.
Not only will old clothes be made to
look like new, but dolls will be made
from the scraps, so that the poor and
the sick may have. without expense,
the worlds traditional plaything for the
girl-child. the forerunner of her ten
der maternity.
Clean cloth is made into dolls which
are stuffed with the floor scraps of
surgical dressings. and the faces are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20

painted to look whimsically human by
those in the chapters who have a gift
with a color brush.
What the technical organization is
to be Of these American chapters is
too exhaustive a subject to go into
here and it does not form part of a
fashion story; but it is to be as firmly
scheduled in peace as it was in war.
The thing that interests one who has
to deal with clothes at this hour is
the new creed Of conservation, coming
as it does against the constant impu-
tation of national waste and individual
carelessness.
AS a people we do not know the
A of conservation. We have had
sporadic attacks of it. as with forests
and with all things for time after
the, horrors and wastage Of the civil
war, but we have been too productive
to be stinted in our daily use of neces-
stiles and even 1uxuries.
A nation that can spend one billion
dollars a year on candy when the
world is short of sugar is story that
may go into history.
1t may be that this new creed of
conservation as worked out by the
Red Cross may not produce any strong
current of economy in the individual
as regards her own problem, but the
hope runs strong that the new work
arranged for the poor may sink deep
into the consciousness Of those who
should lead the way.
1t is already fashionable to boast of
the small price Of a gown cost, although
the sum total of one woman's wardrobe
for the season may mount into figures
that would support a working family.
Yet the seed has been sown or women
would not amuse themselves in their at
tempts to see what they can do with
little.
When one woman compels her hearers
to give 'oh's'' of envy and approval in
her recountal of the genesis of fetch
ing frock she wore to a smart luncheon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
HOB0L0DGNG HOUSE CLOSES
PROHIBITION GIVEN CREDIT

BALTIMORE, June 10 (SpeciaD.-
Prohibition and the antipathy of way
faring men to saving wood have COM
PEELED the directors of the Friendly
Inn Association to close up their .ho-
boes' lodging house. because of lack
of business s.
According to the superintendent of
the inn, prohibition and the Industrial
boom had been responsible fof-a de-
cline of more than 80 per cent in the
business of the associatiop.in the last
year. and that there was nosmore use
in the association continuing as. a
purely charitable Organization, be-
cause nobody wanted-etarfty. Before
prohibition went into effect the inn
had $50 beds. which it maintained for
penniless men, and thege, We're very
few of the beds unoctupted / every
night. During the winter just past
one of the severest in years = the
nightly average of "bosrders" at the
inn VAST tss and, on more than one
night HJhs establish did noe have
a single ledger.
Under the old conditions men were
given nights lodging, meals, baths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20

peal to his vanity? There would be
no echo Of Periods attitude toward his
fathers old clothes because there is no
echo Of bungling work in the change
from dilapidated full-size suit to
sparkling little pair of trousers and
skirt.
Here's the serious side of this great
movement as it appeals to us: that
the time has arrived when it is neces-
sary for all of US to stop the old
method of buying whatever we want
ed on the plea that it was necessary.
All wars have brought economy in
their train after the first wild burst
of release: it is the delirium of the
patient coming out of an anaesthetic
Now convalescence has set in.
If women are not sure of their skill
in building large garments from en-
tirely good materials they can try their
hand at those for children. Here's
where the pinch comes in high prices
when there is large family of grow
ing youngsters to clothe.
1t may be that we are on the eve
of a revival of the ancient methods by
which women bore the burden of the
day, or at least their part of the bur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20

then things are moving to a sane and
safe path. The material was bought in
the basement sale of a great department
store. she said. and a home seamstress
made it in two days. The lining was
taken from discarded evening frock.
The colored leather belt was borrowed,
permanently, from her schoolgirl daugh-
ter.
Or when flashing young member of
a smart social set swirled herself about
like a professional mannequin to show
off a frock that cost nothing, literally
next to nothing, it is time to take notice.
She had friend who could get the fab
ric for her at wholesale prices, at
third, you know, off the retailers price,
she said, and a pleating machine at
tiny shop did the bulk of the work, and
a home seamstress put the thing to-
gether in a day. Price at her dress
naker's-two hundred and fifty dollars;
price to her-twenty -eight dollars. The
hat-oh-that was made over an old
turban frame out of three snappy cravats
discarded by her brother. She cleaned
them, striped them together and pulled
them over the crinoine shape. Such
fun-such joy to see a thing grow under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
WAR ORPHANS TO MARCH.
10000 Aided by q, S. to Parade
Before Ambassador.

PARIS, June 1s-Thirty thousand
of the 100000 French war orphans
supported wholly or in part by Amer
lea will parade in review on July
before the American ambassador
Hugh c. Wallace, and high French
officials in the Place de la Concorde
This demonstration has been ar
ranged in gratitude for America S
part in the war and also in war re-
lief work.
Ambassador Wallace Will also visit
Plcpus cemetery. where American
dead are buried, and he will place a
wreath on Lafayette's tomb. Amer
lean troops are not participating in
the Paris celebration owing. to the
great expense involved = j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
CADETS AT CAMP DIX.

CAMP DIX, N. J., June 19.-Four
hundred and fifty West Peint cadets
have arrived here to begin their an
nual field maneuvers. Regular Army
troops, including a battery of light
artillery from Fort Myer. Va, and a
battalion of engineers from Camp
Humphrey, will cooperate with them
Two observation balloons and seven
aeroplanes also will be sent here by
the air service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
NEW NORWEGIAN CABINET.
Nine Conservatives and One Liberal
Recommended to King.

CHRISTIANIA, June $50. +. Hal
vorsen, president of the Norweg ian
parliament. has presented King Haa-
kon, the provisional list for a new
cabinet, composed OF nine conserva-
tives and one liberal.
Halvorsen would be premier and
minister of justice and John Michelet,
a barrister and member of parliament.
would be foreign minister in the pro-
posed cabinet.
Official announcement of the forma-
ton of ministry is expected on
Monday.