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SPECIAL NOTICES. r ANNUAL MEETING OP THE MU ??*! Serial Building Association will be held at St. Dominic's Hall. 6th and F sts. s.w., on Mon November 4? at 7:30 p.m. The 27th series stack has been authorized and payments oa ??me be made to the treasurer, at his of flea, 308 7th at. s.w. Shares, one dollar per moat*. The sum of $200 will be loaned on Me share for $2 par month, $1,000 for $10 per noaUi and $2,500 for $25 per month, on ap aecuiity. Interest at the rate of 5 per ?e?t per annum allowed to borrowers and in VcaUU*. The association is under the superri srton of the comptroller of the currency. J. BOHDHEIMER, President: R. 1IARRISON J0HN80N. Treasurer. jtoiJNG MEN'S PROTECTIVE LEAGI7B: YOU a* hereby notified that an assessment will be at oar next meeting, November 12, 1918, ?b account of the death of our late member, Mr. Philip Hfekl. July 4, 1918. W. STEPHEN FULLER, President. r BERNARD 8MITH. Fin. Secretary. ? KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. eauae for which the meetings of the Ttdges of the Knights of Pythias were sus pended having abated, the subordinate lodges win resume their regular conventions, com ?eneing November 4, 1918. JAMES N. KLINE, Grand ChanceUor. Attest: HENRY J. GAS SON. a. K. R. s. At Your Servsce ?to make the roof leak proof. ERONCLAD PIANOS FOR RENT?PURCHASE MADE within one year, rent allowed. HUGO WORCH, 1U0 Q, Agent for Kranich & Bach and 'Emer son Pianos. Victrolas an<fr Grafonolas. Doll Hospital <& Exchange Special sale of Imported Dolls and Sweaters. We allow you for your old dolls on a new ?ported or domestic make doll. r CAREEN'S ART 8TORE. 807 H B.e. "I NEVER DISAPPOINT." Results Will Prove ?that it pays to use Adams Printing? the printing that's high grade, but not high priced. THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, .Wasihiinigtoe 5s Qrowlimg Let us print your Booklets. Folders. Price Lists. Catalogues, etc., and go after more business. National Capital Press HI 11th St. Phone M. BS0. 13 trunk linn. I Leese Will Make tine \ Kind of Eyeglasses 1 You Need. ' your Eveglasaea made to order la oar Modern Optical Plant. m. A. LEESE g^t? : The best way to buy Window Shades?direct of factorv. TBue Shade Shop, Most Effect^e ?Whether you contemplate having the Booklets, Folders or Circulars printed, you can be sure of getting most effective workmanship h^re. Jtadd Detweller, Inc., The Big Print Shop. 420-422 11th St. If Your Fall Repairs , ?About the house require LUMBER, Fencing." Blinds, Sash, etc., our Low Cash Prices demand vour-attention. RAOIkrpJ?'^649-51 NEW York ave. *-*ir.i7 seventh street. Safety First? have cs Kepaar and Paint YOUR ROOF Now STOVE AND FURNACE WORK. R. K, Ferguson, BCY MORE W. S. S. "ROOFING EXPERTS' WILL STOP THE LEAK. Wajb. Loan A Grafton & Son, Inc.,^bw,. "STOVES AND KURNACES REPAIRED." NBWS PRINT PAPER. CUT TO ANY SIZE. In anjr reasonable quantity. Reasonable pricv. Apply PRESS ROOM. Star office. CHURCHANNOTmCEMENTS. WETHODIST KPISCOI'Al. (White). Hamlin<? Methodist episcopal Hdumnc CHt;RCII-9tl, and P sts. n.w. LUCICS C. CLARK. D. D.. Paator. 11:00 a.m.?THANKSGIVING COMMUNION SERVICE. 8:00 p.m.?y?EN. AIXENBT AT GAU ? :30 a.m.?Sunday school. ? :00 P.m. -Epworth Leaxne. OTHER SiERVICESi ' Church of Christ Irr, Sunday. 10 a.m., Bible study. 11 a.m.. Communion service" and preschine ?y Evangelist W. S. Long. Special invita tion to all. ? PALMISTEY. ' BELMONT? Scientific palmist and clairvoyant, can be con ? affairs of life. Readings, Si. 1216 v - w J?rk aH- n w- between 12th and 13th V #t?. Honrs. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. i ? MRS. R. LUSBY, ~ I ftefentlfie Palmistry. Impressional Life ReaiW . tegs. Fee, $1 and $2. Positively ladies onlv until 9:30. Closed Sundays. 1019 11 ti MLLE. ZAKA. SCIENTIFIC PALMIST AND psychic from New York. Now at tbe Savoj 14th and Girard n.w. Complete psychic read ? Ings. $3. Scientific palmistry, $2. Only by i appointment. Phone Col. 7470. 5 MME. BKESHKOVSKAYA SHOT. ? Grandmother of Russian Revolu i tion Reported Victim of Bolshevists AMSTERDAM. October 31.?Accord ing to a Petrograd telegram, Mme. . BreHhkovskaya. grandmother of the Russian revolution, was shot on Octo ber 27 on the charge of opposing the bolshevik regime. Special dispatches from London on > October 16 said that Mme. Breshkov \ ??"*>> was reported to have died in i Russia on September 14. Americans in Canadian I/ist. OTTAWA. Ontario. November J ' Tho names of the following Amefi 7? aP.pfar in tonight's overseas cas list: tS ac*'on?C- J- Caldwell. De SfA'? ^nrpky. Kansas city. Mo.; H. fatherland. Minneapolis. Minn ? s Mooney, Philadelphia; J. Kain, Oma-' na, K. McE,wen. Detroit; H. Fox St ?-,Mer,cer- Virginia, Minn. Wounded? E. Lj-nch, Chicago j ?a'3J.er- Det?'?: G- Sneath. Detroit; J O. Palmer, Chicago, 111 ; T. Cowhev" Minneapolis, Minn.; D. E. Reece IlJ' wC-hT; F ?? Wens. CoTumbDus". Ohio, W. ?J. Cox. Pengilly, Minn.; P. Teo, Lansing. Mich.; C. Goddard Worcester. Mass.; o. C. Brieby, Roth my. flunn. I J-GS'8S> D^t^^rSicI^tr0it- MiCh ; ? ^^ Detfofu11' FarminKt0D- U1': i/cU Uiu Hi?X MIse Maryrnie. Tenn.; L PJt?er. Newcastle, Pa.; J. Bruen. Chi csgra, | ThomPsonl. Milwaukee; ?' Smith, Chicago; N. Diamond, Chi 1**?! J- Witham, Quincy. 111.; J. Al Jen? Minneapolis; E. Martin, Iowa. Killed la actios tfaclad- ? lag 293 at ?e?> 'JJ" dm ?f *??'? 552? DM of 4tmemmr 3^1? DM of aeeMeat u< ?tt? came* ? - "".I'S Woandrd la mrttmm? Mlult la aetoa (l?cl*?- , ?? lag prwmm ? ***" Total to We.... ?*1 Above Is the summary of casualties issued by the War Department. The list Includes those lost at sea. also the total Marine Corps casualties to date, but does not Include the Navy casualties. Army casualty lsts released for j publication today contain S41 names, | divided as follows: Killed la actioa " Died of wonada ' Died of disease Wooaded severely. ? - ? ? Wooaded (degree ?Bieter"18S mlaed) ogn Wounded alMrktly HisaiOK la aetloa '?J.' Died of aeroplane acct deat The list follows: killed hi AcnoK. LIEUTENANT: BAESEL. Albert E- Lagrange, Ohio. WAGONER: CRADIO, Charles A., Piedmont, Mo. PRIVATES: It XLDWIN, Herbert, Roseville, Ark. BALI,, John, jr.. Franklin. N. J. DALY. John, Houston. Tex. ELDER. August G.. MERRITT, Thomas N.. ItowleU. Tex. MKSKILL, Daniel Joseph. MOORE. Mechlin. East Palestine; Ohio. SVTTERFIELD, Ira L., Bruce, .V. c. , ALLEN. George W? Washington Court House, | Ohio. 1 - BLEVINS, Basil B? Humeston, Iowa. K1ES. Ernest J-, Giltedge, Mont. MEECE, Etherage, Hail, Ky O'DELL, Louis E.. Bedford, ?**? ? J ltEUTTER, Edward V-. N" ROLLINS, Walter, Aahford, Alt. Tvnm or WOTTHDS. McMUAAN\NlJonS<i Cm Detroit, MIA. HARSHFIE^D.' Armand, W iUnsflrfd. Ohio. KORDUS. Paul Felix, M"*,?tceV^h NETCHER. William H., Trenton Utah. VOSS, Remmer H? Carleton. Neb. DIED OF DISEASE. CAPTAIN: PEN'DLEY. Charles, Tate, ba. SERGEANT: DAVIS, Albert N? Giro, Ohio. CORPORAL: D\LY. Michael, Andover, Conn. PRIVATES: BAKER. William. Register. Ga. , C RAN FORD, Clove R.. Clever, Mo. INGRAM, Floyd, Americus, Ga. N^renofttce1^ Rome. Acuto. | WRIGHT, Edward, Jacksonville. N. C. WOUNDED (Degree Undetermined). C\PTAIN: EDMUNSON. Lacey. Bessemer. Ala. KIN-';!EHaroldAH.! Philadelphia, Pa. RICKS. Fred L? Mathiston. Miss. WOODLEY. Samuel S-, Creswell, N. C. ANIMiEWS. Raymond L., Petersburg, ??. BARRY. Richard H.. Brockton, Mass. BOYD. Edward M., Yonkers, N. Y. BRAZELL. L;. IU^ y ESSEX. William J., Brooklyn, N. 1. HAMMEL. John E.. New \ork. N. ar. HAMMOND. Martin E., Fort TiVayne. Ind. HESSLER. Harry T.. *onk e r*. N. y- _ I EMKE. Arthur R.. ^?5SKe' 5* v I'ENNESEY. Harold H., Herkinter, N, Y. RIEZrCK. Teter. Kiev. VASICEK, Karl Y., lriesland. Minn. ROSE. Sam. Brooklyn. *?_>- v v RYAN. Francis E.. New York, N. I. WRYE. Oscar T.. Alamo, Ga. CORPORALS: 4 CULLEY. Howard F.. Scranton. Pa. DE COSTER. Herbert A.. Appleton, wis. EIjLIOTT. John. Barnesvillc. Pa. FRITZ. Jim W.. Sheppton. Pa. FRY. Jesse L.. Warriors Mark. Fa. FULTANO. Peter. Mandurin. Italy. GEEASON. Francis D., Aurora. 111. HORN. John. Jersey City. N. J. MARCILLE, Edward, Rochester, N. Y. MARLETTE. Darius P.. I ultonville, N. x. MORGAN. John F.. Brooklyn N. Y. BV.RNHILL, James <>., Carlisle, Pa. DE SOTO, Fred B.. Fresno. Cal. DIFFUS. John II., Cedarhurst, N. Y. FALKOWSKY. Nathan. Brooklyn, N. Y. FOSSELL. George W.. Oak Park, 111. FREBEL. Paul E., Steger 111. HAYNES, Dewey. Anniston, Ala. HOWARD. Robert P.. Chicago. 111. JORDAN, Clarence, Parkers Landing, Fa. LASCOE, George W., Chicago. 111. LKMM. George W., Chlrago. 111. MAHONEY. Raymond J., Pottsxille, Pa. MOORE. Frank J., Lewiston. Idaho. NORTON. Frank A.. Philadelphia. Pa. Rl'SSELL, Sam A.. Star. N. C. TURNER. Everett S.. Berlin. Conn. VAN ZEVEREN. Henry A.. Chi?go. IlL VVANIEWSKI. Frank, Springtteld, Mass. WE1S. Otto. Chicago, 111. BIGI.ER. McCarthy. George, Chicago, I1L MECHANICS: . BRADSHAW. Howard P., Waterbnry, Conn. ROBERTSON. Robert K., Frankfort, Hy. WAGONERS: _ DOKMANOVICH. Peter, Pittsburgh. Pa. SMITH. Robert'B.. Sew York, N. Y. SPRAGUE. Abel M., Vananda, Mont. STONE. Henry D.. Bemis. Tenn. IIORSESHOER: HARRIS, Emmit H., Richmond. Va. FLACKE^Fred W.. Albany. N. T. PRIVATES: . ALF1ERE. Angelo. Norwich. Conn. BAIRD. George R., St. I^inis, Mo. BAN ITT, Peter II., Zumbrota. Minn. BRODERICK, Michael J.. Brooklyn, V Y. CATE. Alner I!.. Lowell, Mass. CLOSE, Jolin. Snmmersville, Ky. DAIIL. Arthur L.. Pecatonica, IlL DESMOND. Earl Paul. Chicago. 111. DRURY. Timothey S.. Brooklyn. N. Y. UKELUND. Eddie. Galveston, Tex. . FINKELSTEIN. Nathan, New York, I*. I. FISHER, James R.. Rosmary, N. C. U1LLEN. John J.. Carthage. N. Y. GOODFELLOW. John R.. New Haven. Conn. GORDON, Walter M., New Lexington, Ohio. CRANT, David. New York, N. Y. GREEN. Jess B.. Pra, Tex. GRUTSINGER. Ramon K., Ellsworth Station, Ohio. GROTHA. Joseph. St. James. Mo. BARLOW. Herman. Chicago. 111. BARNES. Edwin R., Roxbury, Mass. BATHS. John W? Fall River. Mass. BERNER, Harry S., Philadelphia, Pm. BRASSEI.L. Joseph. Philadelphia, Pa. BCItR. Leon. Rochester, N. Y. CATALDO, Biagio, New York, N. Y. CAVALLO. Camillo, Willow Grove. Pa. CHENEY. Edward. Boylston. N. Y. I LAY Hugh G.. Piedmont. Ala. COUGHLAN, John B.. Plainfleld, N. J. COVINGTON. Van D., Lebanon, Tenn. CROOK. David W., New Decatur, Ala. i One=Ton Trucks PROMPT DELIVERIES. HILL & TIBBITTS 1407 H St H.W. Phone* Main MS1-MI1 DAVlDMAJf. Lees, New Tart, N. T. DAVIQ80N. Harry 8., Lodlow. Pa. DJCSPERIDA. Joseph, St. George, Benereato Worcester, Mw DIXON. Giles. Bteubenville. Ohio. DODSON, Da rid A., Cavecreek, Ark. DUNHAM, Frank V., Wichita. Kam. BAOONO. Salvador, New Tor*. N. T. EDISON. Claude K_. Atlaata, Ga. FICCHI, Garmelo. Syracuse, N. T. HNLON, Hugh P.. Carbondale, Pa. FI8HER, Verne, PerTy, Kan. FLECK, Elmer C., Cleveland. Ohio. FLE8HAM, Ruben, Chicago, 111. FOLBTEIN. Isaac L., New York. N. T. FORK EL, Herman. Long Island City, X. FORKIN, James V., Warren, Ohio. . FREEMAN. Thadioa. Bordeao*. 8. C. FUNKHOUSE. Oilier E., Orkney Spriaga, Va. GALLANT. Aldy P., Lynn, Mass. GOOCH. Gorden G.. Dallas, Tel. GOODRIDGE, Charlie. New Germany. Minn. GOTTLIEB. Morris. Chicago, 111. GKOVER. Holland C., Hurdsfleld, N. Dak. HAARMANN, George. Carthage. Ohio. HAGUE. Phillip G.. Indianapolis. Ind. HAT,STEAD, Aubrey G? Mrs. Norma Lynlam. 414 Shepherd street northwest. Washington, D. C. HANPORD, Bernard B., Cleveland. Ohio. HARDING. William T.. Lake City. Utah. HARRIS. George H.. Lyndhurst, Va. HARTLEY, Raymond, Anstin, Mian. KKALY. George. Brooklyn. N. T. HEINLEIN, Claude M., Smlthport, Pa. _ HERBI80N, Frederick C.. Mount Vernoa, N. T. HERON. David. Ludlow, Mass. HESS, Edgar H., Muncy, Pa. HILL. Leandrew M., Whitcomb. Wash. HILLMAN. Carl. Abrams, Wis. HOCKING. Matthew. St. Nicholas, Pa. HOFFA, Lloyd L., Sanborn. Iowa. HUCK. George J., Westchester. N. T. ITZLER, Abraham, Brooklyn, N. Y. JACOBS. Walter G.. Pittsburgh. Pa. JAMES, Edwin B., Palstka, Fla. JONES. Lewis C., Beriaska. Va. v GROVER. Orville A.. Coopers town. N. T. HANSON. Norman. Cambridge, Wis. HARTMAN, William C., Tamaqua, Pa. HBFLIN. Mavnard, Sandoval, 111. HELLER. Paul R., Ferndale. Pa. HOLMER. Ernest. Chicago. III. JOHNSON, Emil W.f Minneapolis. Minn. JOHNSON. Frank A., Wheaton. 111. JONES, Harold Asa. Olivet, Mich. JONES, Ray D., Fairmount, 111. JUSTICE. John M.. PikeTille, Ky. KATCHIS, Tom. East Detroit, Mich. KEATING. Walter S.f Chicago. 111. KENDALL, Henry O., Cavetown, Md. KLEIN. Frederick. Brooklyn, N. Y. KLEIN MAN, Isldor, New York, N. Y. LITEPKTCT Alfred H., Chicago. IlL LUNDA, John, Argyle, Wis. McCarthy. Victor J.. Mlddletown, N. Y. McSHEA, George. Plainfleld. N. J. MACNEAL, Arthur A.. Philadelphia* Pa. MAHONEY. Frank, Utica. N. Y. &LAS8EY, Joseph J., Sheffield, Mass. MATTHEA8, Thomas, Richmond, Ind. MILLEN, John N.. Aurora, I1L MILLER, James E., Shaft. Md. MONTGOMERY, Joseph R., Philadelphia, Pa. OSTERRIED. Martin J.. Lucinda, Pa. PHILLIPS, John. Brooklyn. N. Y. RATZ, William G.. Brooklyn. N. Y. RIDDLE, Blanco H., Sanford, N. C. RILEY, Charlie, Ronedale, Miss. RYASOK, Charles E., Webb City, Mo. SCHAFER, Anthony, El wood, Ind. SCHILLER, Arnold August, Chicasha, Okla. SCHUYLER, Howard. Edison. Pa. 8MITH, Cornelius H.. Rock Falls, 111. SNELL, George F., Somerville, Mass. TATE. Harold J., Brooklyn, N. Y. TEEHAN. Daniel F.. Waterbury, Conn. TULLI. Felice. Camden. N. J. WAGENER. John. Waconia, Minn. WATKINS, Lorn. Oskaloosa. Iowa. WILSON. Earl K., Windsor, Mo. WINOKUR, Paul A., Chicago. 111. ZAVARELLA, Silvia. Cleveland. Ohio. AT WOOD, Maurice R., Stone Valley, 111. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY IN ACTION. CAPTAINS: FAHNESTOCK. Snowden A.. New York, N. Y. GOULD, George H., Chicago, 111. LIEUTENANTS: BLACKWELL, James Madison, New York, X. Y. COLLINS. Loren Francis, Chicago, 111. DEM A REST, Henry Leroy. Tenafly, N. J. DRUM, Ralph Herman. Ladysmith, Wis. DRYDEN, Ralph. Drayton. N. D. LYONS, Roy Tarbox, Tomahawk. Wis. MARX, Raymond, New York, N. Y. WOODARD, Brannin S., Denver, Col. SERGEANTS: EHRLE, Gustave, Brooklyn, N. Y. MATTHEW8. Frank J., Brooklyn, N. Y. TUCKER. Floyd C., Grasston. Minn. CORPORALS: GROSS, Otto W., Seymour. Wis. KENNEDY, Joseph C.. Roxbury, Mass. KIRKPATRICK, Robert. Phillips, Neb. MAGUIRK. Andrew, Brooklyn. N. Y. MAHER,' Peter, Springmount, Kilkenny, Ire land. MATHEWS. WDl. Florence. Ala. PIAZZA. Joseph W.. Staten Inland. N. Y. REAGAN, Charles. Norfolk, N. Y. ROGERS. James E., Boston, Mass. SEARS. Edward. Collbran, Col. TITSWORTH. Claude. Omaha. Neb. WEISE, John P., Lancaster. Pa. WILLIAMS. Allan D., Slatinjton. Pa. BUGLERS: HEROY, Gordon F., Beacon, N. Y. SMITH. Charles J., New York, N. Y. MACHINIST: GRUMBINE. John C., Harrisburg, Pa. MECHANIC: PIFER, Elmer J., Luzerne. Pa. WAGONER: KORDONSKI, John G., Baltimore. Md. PRIVATES: ASTROVE. Joseph. New York, N. Y. AXTELL, Chris L., Blcir, Neb. BANTA. Henry A., Maspeth, N. Y. JEFFREY, Thomas, Ticonderoga, N. Y. BERINHOLTZ, Harry, New York, N. Y. BLISS, Walter W.. Seekonk. Mass. BOCK, Julius A., Detroit. Mich. BOEHM, Oscar A., Milwaukee, Wis. BOHNET, Sherman, Somerset. Col. BORACKI. John. Baltimore. Md. feRANDSNESS HJalmar. Stanley. Wis. BRIDE. Leslie. Little Falls. N. Y. BROWNING, Floyd C., Emporia, Kan. C AH ILL. Lawrence A., Philadelphia, Pa. CARMODY, Paul, Brooklyn, N. Y. D1GGS. James EL, Baltimore. Md. DORMAN, Floyd. Greenfield. Ohio. DOUGHERTY. Hugh J., PhlUdelphia. Pa. DUBENDORFER. Oscar L., E. Syracuse, N. Y. ELLARS. John, JefPerwonTille. Ohio. ELLISON. Gus. Athens, Greece. ENGLE, Alex I.. New York. N. Y. GILES. Noble, Haleyvllle. Ala. GOODWIN. John W., Scranton, Pa. GRAY, Finley, Washington, Pa. GRAY. Robert F., Carbondale. Pa. GROOS. Louis G., Chicago, 111. 1 UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION W. G. McADOO, Director General of Railroads. BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD . ADDITIONAL TRAIN SERVICE IMm WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE & PHILADELPHIA Effective Sunday, November 3, 1918 Lv. Washington 1P.M. Lv. Philadelphia 4:90 PJH. Ar. Baltimore, Camden.l:5t PJH. Lv. Chester . 6:19 P.M. Lv. Baltimore, Camden.l :55 P.M. Lv. Wilmington 6:35 PM. Lr. Baltimore, ML Roy?I 2:#6 PM. Ar. Baltimore, ML Royal.8 :M PJH. Ar. Wilmington 3:13 PJH. Ar. Baltimore, Camden. .8:15 PJH. A*. Chester 3:5# PJH. Lv. Baltimore, Camden.. 8:2t PJH. Ar. Philadelphia ?.4:1? PJH. Ar. Washington 9:15 PJH. Parlor Car and Dialog Car .giSS^esfc.vv ?HKWfE fcJXS'&.r- '? SEJTNKH, Isldor. New York. N. T. HUTTON, Alvln, Buahton, Eu. ?nv?>?&.Ctalrtw' Aatmrn. N. T. :x.NB8, Clinton, 8alt Lake City. Utah. J. Rochester. N.- T. JVL tV He?"n' Holland. ?H?5' 5,rry w- U?i, Ohio. f.A^-WniUni, Went brook. Com. N<rlr Tort- N- Y. F?"k A., Brooklyn. N. T. MAPKmi BS?mul ? ' Port W"* M^S?SD^.Demetrl0" Rutherford. N. J. Bdwird A., Flashing, N. Y. uSv^ i John. 2Jl"??toek. Conn. Jonina A.. Mobile. AU. KA/riu&n??""& Quad*. Harry H.t Dorchester. PA^RHim0?" J- ,?ew Tork' f. Y. ' PEVV?i?r S?*?"" vC i? New Canton Va. 1,OM"1? H- SaTannah. Ga. EsvJXfKI. Broolstaw. Astoria. N. Y S555S& William H.. Nev York, N. Y. ranpttp iSir *"* 9hic,*?- ni. RAn??f*r Lon? Island City. S. Y. RO^IORAo&r?^&wN7oJ0r^ ?? T" W., Niagari Falls, N. Y. rp5T?1. E?*n?e'. New York. N. Y. lifAi v *?nk. Grand Raplda, Mich. TA?'n r'L v Toledo, Olilo. TCTA^t?v<S5Sj?op5?r Hockwood. Tem. THOM?a 9 ? ti,nton A- Looisborg. N. C., TOMARSovVTh U\i An? Arbor- M'*". i* ,ohI1v New y?rk- >? Y. TRA^iv ? wnTeS JV Be4,Con' *? Y TPomr'i William J., Newark, N. J. wil Kpft ,*cobV New York. X. Y. w*T?n t fc. Baltimore, Md. Aliertni" Milwauk?. Wis. wHITb, Claude. Paris Tpv WILMOT, Forrest F., Phillip's, Wl* WOLFE, George, Fresno, Cal. DIED OF WOUNDS. SERGEANT: ELK?2?;- JSSS* E"' SedaUa. Mo. PRIVATES: f.??\?2!?r,e5: Manchester. S. H. i vin% wi.iHar?id H" Richm0Dd, Me. WIH, Albany. Ala. J?>tban w- Bollrar, Tenn. MAUER, Elbert J., Bethlehem, Pa. DIED IN AIRPLANE ACCIDENT. LIEUTENANT: KANNA, Frederick W., Burlington, Vt. DIED OF DISEASE. CORPORAL: MEIBUGLER-0l>ert **' H'silI,lld Springs, Va. WHwl00NE^rCT E- BeTer1''- Ma" ^PRIVATES: Art?" EERBrw* ?"lrle,?w - 0?Wa??. Cal. T^SSiti?* Sears, Seven Sprinrs, N. C. k^ttSSJrTm Neeses, 8. C rikVS ??' DanJ*1 J- Dm; OoL *?**?' Mr*. Mary j,. Newman, 80 xjt northwest, Washington. D, C. William, Oklahoma, Miss. MATI^WS, Charles, Cincinnati, Ohio, i??5w?fm\JDarreU C., San Joaquin. Cal. Faltonville, N. Y. E-* Conowinao, Md. PULLEN, Russell T., Shreveport. La STRAUGHAN, Henr^ EL, j?wUud, N. a Reduced Price Absolutely the best invest ment opportunity we have had for years. Modern apartment house, about iy2 years old; 20 apts. Best location in city. At old rents, brings over $12,500 per year. Expenses low. Price, $90,000. Only $20,000 required. Will net 20% on investment. Shannon & Luchs Main 2345. 713 14th St For Sale 3812 Jenifer St. N.W. Lot 100 Ft. Front Immediate Posaesalon. Price, $14,500.00 2863 29th St. N.W. Immediate Poufuioa Price, $12,000 2851 29th St. N.W. Fomeaalon December \ Price, $13,500 2857 29th St. N.W. Possession January 1st. Price, $13,000 A. C. Moses Co., 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief TIPTON, Own K., Dryfca, otu. TOBY, Claude, Pmjrah, lad. WOUSUED SZTZUXT IV ACTIO*. CAPTAIN: ^ NIXON. Imnie- H., Mertel, Tex. LIEUTENANTS: B ELLIS, George E.. Chleago. IU. _ MOODY, Arthur, New Tori, N. Y. PARKS, Harold. Sheboygan. Mich. PHILLIPS. Homer II.. Charlotte, N. C. WHKATLEY, George I>., North Ablngton, Maaa. SERGEANTS: , BRANDON, Oscar Albia, Iron Hirer, Midi. COCBSHAM. Lnrla B., Lnling, Twt. '! GLACEL. Arthur J., Brooklyn, N. T. KYLE, Roasell BonebraKe, Chambenbors, Pa. PARKER, Junes N., Philadelphia, Pa. SMITH. Jack, Gadadea, Ala. COBPOBAIA: DANBECK, Thomaa W., Brooklyn, N. T. EDWARDS, Frank. McFall, Ala. TURNER, Arthur W.,: St. Paul. Miaa. WESTENPELT. Ralph Alfred, Wheatoa. m. PRIF.DMAN, Edward M., Grand Rapida, Mich. GREEN, Walter J., Winters. Cal. LOCKWOOD, Leon H.t Tarry town, N. T. ItYONS, Stephen. Chicago. III. (Continued on Twentieth Pace.) Additional Protection Plain white tablets are sometimes offered when Aspirin is called for. An unmarked tablet is an unknown quantity. For purposes of identification, as well as for your addi tional protection, every package and every tablet of genuine Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin is invariably marked with The Bayer Cross. Bayar-TaMata and Capaotet of Aapiria contain {emtrno AapiAn. TbefcmamrfaUurciacomptetely-imdef American control grety officer and director oltbe Company manufacturing them la a native American. Bayer^Tabteta and Capeolea of Aapirln may be nagd withfan confWtrnca, The wil? ?Hi "?nlih" (in. n. (. Pat. Of.) h a paiiw *attha? i aad L'ipwJ ? leal the reliable Baraga ^Aspirin Your GuanmtM of IWtty "Pledged to QualityP Fourteenth St. at New York Ave. k State Honrs t 10 a.m. ta ? pja. Dally aad Saturday. Mr. Goldheim Talks "Success is cumulative." "It would seem so," remarked Mr. Goldheim, "if you mean the success we are having this season in meeting the demands of men who consider qual ity and style as well as value in buying Suits and Overcoats." "Why?" ' "Well, there's uft^ usual call for suits sell ing around forty and forty-five dollar s? good values because they're e x c e ptionally good suits in uncom monly distinctive styles. Yet, all irf all, every suit in stock from $25 to $50 meas ures up to standard." "Also " "Oh, yes, the same applies to Overcoats, too! But here we have an advantage over the average dealer, for these Overcoats at $25 and up are really this season's styles at last year's prices, as we bought the goods last J anuary and ha4 the coats made up during dull season." "Busy selling Hats?" "Busier every day as the reputation of our Hats spreads among discriminating men and young men. All the new shapes and shades in stiff hats and the popular soft Velours, Brush Beavers and Scratch Felts?reasonably priced from $3 to $8." \ Haberdasher, 1109-11 Pa. Ave. Store Hours: 10 AJYI. to 6 P.M. It's a Great Showing~Our Display of Overcoats on Second Floor EXCEPTIONAL Overcoats, exceptional variety of fabrics and styles, and exceptional values because of our advanced prepared ness. ' v However your fancy turns, you will find here the coat you desire, for they are all here?typically English models for dress, sport, motor ing and street wear?in the greatest diversity of materials, including the stylish Scotch and Irish imported fabrics?and all designed by Hart Schaffner & Marx ?whose name stands for utmost satisfaction and whose clothes give more wear and service per dollar of cost than any other clothes. $25 $30 $35 $40 $45 $50 i ? We feature clothes for Young Men at $32.50 ?showing many unique and striking models in Hart Schaffner & Marx "Prep" styles, with close-fltting collars, incurved waistline, oval hips, built-up chests, soldierly shoulders, bell sleeves. They're the big hit of the season. Stetson .Shoes Manhattan Shirts Raleigh Haberdasher CopyiUht 1918 Hut Schaffner ft Uur 1109-mi Pennsylvania Avenue Monsingwear Stetson Hats *Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes33 What is profiteering What Is profiteering? \Ye all want to know.? We do not want to be victimized?nor to victimize the other fellow. But there are some nice points about it. For in stance? ? If you observe all Government regulations, are you Patriotically justified in speeding up your factory or maximum profits? Should a manufacturer on whose product the Government fixes a maximum price sell for less than the maximum price? < Should a manufacturer in war-time run his busi ness so as to make only pre-war profits, or should he operate it to make as much money as possible? Should the efficient plant make more money than one run loosely, or should there be a dead level of profits in war-time? What is Profiteering? by Dr. F. W. Taussig, Chair man of the United States Tariff Commission, clearly answers these points in The Nation's Business for November. Answers to other questions that concern you will be found there, too. Should Government control be retained after the war, and, if so, for how long? (Priorities After Peace Comes, by Paul T. Cherington.) How does the course of the Federal Trade Commission endanger business, both great and small? (The Roorback of the Federal Trade Commission.) / How much further is the government prepared to go in regulating prices of -commodities sold to the civilian? (The Civilian, by Bernard M. Baruch, Chairman of the War Industries Board.) What chance lias the manufacturer of a non war product to get steel? (Steel, by U. S. Steel Administrator Replogle.) t Under what conditions will the government draft men with dependents? (Work or Fight: An Interpretation for Business Men, by Col. Warren of Gen. Crowder's Staff.) What has' the government done since the war began to encourage inland transportation in the United States? (Rail, Water, Road, the Three Are One, by Secretary William C. Redfield.) These and scores of other equally important ques tions are authoritatively and entertainingly answered for you in The Nation's Business for NOVEMBER On Washington newstands today 25c a copy Hours, 10 A.M. to 6 .siaisEEEisaraaagf Your Thoughts Necessarily Turn to Heavier Underwear COLDER weather is just "around the cor ner"?so be prepared for it when it ar rives. Let us show you these heavy Egyptian Ribbed Union Suits, made especially for the Raleigh Haberdasher, of cold-resisting, heat retaining yarns; substantial but not bulky; regular and stout sizes; you can't ^ CA go wrong on these at 2 Big Specials for Saturday Men's Lisle Hose White, black. cordovan, blue and gray. 3 for $1.90. Men's Silk Shirts heavy (i CC J a p a n e se jacquard silk many beautiful patterns. 3 for $1230. Raleigh Haberdasher 1109-1111 Penna. Avenue iHome of Hart Schaffner & Marx ClothesBBBEgBB -tfrgsm MEN'S WEAR Top Coats To Meet Every Requirement Our very early extensive prep arations enable us to maintain the same high standards of value as always heretofore. For example: Dark Oxford, Full Silk Lined Top Coat *25 An Unusual Opportunity $?g Q.50 to Buy a Top Coat at a I fC Special Price Choice will ,be available from Tweeds, Pnriiiinng and popular all-purpose knitted Coats? Values up to $25. SIDNEY WEST, Inc. 14th and G Sts. Sole Agents Stein-Bloch Clothe* and Hats