Evening star. [volume], November 04, 1918, Page 8, Image 8

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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??Illness and Taking of Posi
i tions During Suspension
?I a Held as Reason.
iiPLAN INTENSIVE COUflSES
rr~ With a smaller enrollment than
Hrhen they opened for the year in
J-September, the public schools of the
? ?District today reopened after having
j^been closed for almost a month.
JJBehool lessons were suspended Octo
- >ber 9 by order of the District Conj
'.joissioners on account of the influenza
i^ppldemic.
?" Plans for Intensive courses in all
<-classes in the schools and the speed
Hine up of special war work classes to
"'make up the lost time were dis
tributed to the school principals and
^teachers. They went into effect tliis
^taiornlng.
Thought to Be Much Smaller.
J2 Althouph no figures were available
,.?? th^ office of the superintendent of j
? ?schools this morning it is believed :
??rliat the enrollment will be much i
^smaller at this time than when the !
? ?schools opened, due to two factors? !
"those pupils kept out on account of j
inspected cases of influenza or heavy
scolds and those who have taken jobs
??w hile the schools were closed and will
J5?eep them. Every year a certain per
? *:entage of pupils lind themselves
? satisfied with jobs taken rturinir va
cation periods and leave school and
? Jhe superintendent believes this will
?-toe the case again.
J" Special efforts will be made both by
-teachers and by school principals to
renlist the services of the parents of
? school children in order to secure at
tendance every day and at every class
'?pf pupils. This is done in order that j
? ?he work may be brought up to its I
Jtiormal level as soon as possible and '
-hot held back 011 account of pupils
'-who may have been absent from some
, ?claste;-.
t I
Night Schools Open Wednesday, j
!.?
;?? Night schools will open for registra- ?
?tion Wednesday and will continue j
?&pen throughout the week. Com- ?
? inercial courses arc to be taught at !
?Business High School and technical 1
^arid manual training courses will be j
.offered at McKinley High School.
?-Academic work will 1^ offered at'
^Eastern High School, a#!:? with the j
.commercial classes planned for that
? school. Armstrong and Dunbar high '
?ichools will be open to colored stu- J
'dents. Classes for foreigners are to i
? be held at old Central High School. |
DORMITORIES AT PLAZA
ill PROVE INADEQUATE
?Applications Prom War Workers
? for Accommodations Already
? Treble Capacity of 2,000.
- That the dormitories at Union sta- '
ftion will house only a small propor
tion of the government employes who
>vant to live in them is indicated by
jfigures given out by the United States
?Housing Corporation today.
- Several weeks ago the housing ofli- ?
irials wrote to twenty-six federal bu- ?
^reaus asking them to submit a listJ
\>t their employes who desired accom- *
cnodations in the dormitories. T'p to
jtoday, the housing bureau announces,
?ix bureaus alone have sent in a total'
; of 6,000 applications, whereas the en- 1
' iire Union station development will i
iot provide for more than 2.000.
* The War Department notified the j
Rousing bureau that it has 2,500 em- ;
5>loyes who want accommodations in I
*he dormitories, which are expected to |
?e ready some time next month.
* Work has been started on addi- \
tional dormitories and a number of,
VpartmeiU houses at 23d and B
..streets, which are scheduled to be
completed in February.
* Undoubtedly, scores of the 6.000 I
jrmployes whose requests for dormi- I
lory rooms have been sent to the '
housing bureau arc women already
housed in Washington homes. This
jneans that if they move to the dor
mitories the home registration serv
ice will face the task of placing em
ployes who arrive after the dormi
. lories are filled in these rooms in the j
' Glomes of the District which will be i
^tft vacant if girls already in them j
jnove to the dormitories.
POLICEMAN BEGAN IS DEAD.
, On Force Since 1908 and Veteran of !
Spanish-American War.
* Policeman Philip Regan of the first
precinct, who had been unable to per
form police duty the past two months |
ftp account of sickness, died at 10:30
?'clock Saturday night at the resi
dence of Mrs. Mary Burns, his sister,
{04 Irving street. He was born in Ire
land August 26, 1871, and was ap- j
pointed to a position on the police i
force July 53, 1908.
Regan served in the United States
Rorps of Engineers under Maj. John
6. D. Knight, present Engineer Com- !
flissioner of the District, and par- j
icipated In the Philippine campaign j
during the war with i?pain. He was
eommended for meritorious service
?nd awarded several medals.
? Funeral services will be held in the
fThurch of the Sacred Heart at 9
ft'clock tomorrow morning. Six mem
; uers of the first precinct command
will serve as pallbearers. They are j
J. J. McAuliffe. T. J. Sullivan. John
W. McDaniel. A. W. Esser, H. H. Tar- \
mon and J. M. D. McCubbin.
9. C. Supreme Court Eeceit Ends.
. The various branches of the Su
preme Court of the District resumed
pnblic hearings today, after a recess
of four week* due to the influenza
epidemic.
PAUL LEIBEL
[S?T".l, 1215GSt.
Your Suit Will Give
Ton Most Satisfaction
?if obtained of L?ibel. Hand
some ALL-WOOL fabrics?
high-class tailoring ?perfect i
fit assured. READY-TO
WEAR SUITS also. Inspec
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SUITS FOR NAVAL
RESERVE WOMEN
?to order *nl ready for ser
vice. Wo ?aa fit you witkia
?* ?
fpshimghU JPur*
H<ljt fnod ?adCfatfc?g
Greater Una Jodt
AHSTBBOAM, M?ktr IS <Gaa
MH?lnn mt the AawkM
aalaea .the .?ipw<MHr ? mkt
* kail wken u-idlM air i*M In
In ram* over** e.?t Mw Sh
?M RUv cities. DnttVJti*
M?t mid Mmkratkn ? fc?
Klnr band was nukt kr Mi
dlers parkins at aapplles (tM
?a prorialaa shop. the dear of
xkleh had hern demeliahed.
CMhlag raised at thoaaaads
of marks waa looted front an
other akop. Food and cloth bur
are more preeioaa tkaa jeweia
fa Uermaay. Coaaeaaently the
(Hirilar (anally aeleeta them for
plnader.
CZECHOSLOVAKS ARREST
WANDER f PRAGUE
Gen. Ikestranek Accused of At
tempt to Secure Hungarian Troops'
Aid to Overthrow Council.
AMSTERDAM, Saturday. November
?Gen. Ikestranek, in command at
Prague, lias been arrested by the
Czecho-SIovak national council for at
tempting with the assistance of Hun
garian troops, to carry out a coup
d'etat against the council. Two offi
cers of his staff were also taken into
custody. The plot failed when the
Hungarians refused to obey Gen.
Ikestraaek'ts orders and fraternized
with the Czechs.
AMSTERDAM, November 3.?A Vien
na dispatch printed in the North Ger
man Gazette of Berlin says the Czech
authorities have refused to leave the
administration of the German part of
Bohemia to the Uermaus, but that,
nevertheless, the Germans are estab
lishing an administration at Daibach.
The dispatch adds that the heads
of the south Slav national council
have appointed a government for the
Slovene party of the Slav state, head
ed by Joseph Pogacnic. A govern
ment proclamation declares that the
property of non-Slav inhabitants will
l>e rcspected.
The same newspaper prints a dis
patch saying thai l.-iousaiids ot per
sons attended a thanksgiving service
in the cathedral at Warsaw. The dis
patch adds that the Polish regency
council has appointed Gen. Roz
waUowski chief of staff of the Polish
army. The Austrian emperor relieved
him from his position with the Aus
tro-Hungarian army.
According to a Budapest dispatch
excesses ocourred in the outskirts of
the city Thursday, but they were re
pressed with great severity. Four
teen persons were killed and more
than a hundred injured. AU the fac
tories have resumed work.
MR. YOUNG'S MEASURE
LOOKS TOWARD PEACE
Proposes in House That Soldiers Be
Demobilized Gradually, Illit
erates Last.
The hist measure looking toward
peace was introduced in Congress to
day by Representative Young of
North Dakota, reprublican, who pre
sented a concurrent resolution de
claring "it is the sense of Congress
that demobilization should be done
gradually." illiterates being the last
to be discharged.
Education of the illiterate is pro
posed in Uie resolution, the Secretary
of War being called on to inform
Congress on the number in need of
schooling, and to estimate the cost.
The resolution declares that "it will
be desirable to demobilize our sol
diers only so fast as profitable em
ploj inent" may be found for them.
DECREES DISMISSING
, LIBEL ARE SET ASIDE
English Corporation Sued Austrian
Ship for f48,000 for Pay
ment for Coal.
Federal decrees dismissing a libel
brought against the Austrian ship
Martha Washington by an English
corporation. Watts. Watts & Co.. to
secure payment of $48,000 for coal
delivered to the ship's owners, in Al
giers, before the war, were set aside
by the Supreme Court today.
Complex questions relative to the
right of citizens of belligerent coun
tries to bring suits in neutral Amer
ican courts, which questions were
further complicated by the American
declaration of war against Austria
after the Martha Washington case
had arisen, were involved.
In an opinion today by Justice
Brandeis. the Supreme Court held
that, because of existence of war
between the United States and Aus
tria. the libel suit should be sus
tained, but further proceedings were
held in abeyance during the war.
THE President will receive the
-Loud liiMttop at .Oxford, the
Rt. Rev. Charles Gore, D. D..
^D. C. L., this Afternoon at
tho White House.
Bishop Gore, who has been the guest
[Of the Bishop of Washington, Rt. Rev.
Alfred Harding, at the cathedral close,
will leave this afternoon for Baltimore, j
where he will visit Bishop Hurray. i
"Hie minister of Switzerland. Dr. Hans
who has been fn Switzerland on
omcial business since the early summer,
eturned to Washington last evening,
accompanied by line. Suteer, who
went to New -York to meet him.
Two important Italian missions?rep
resentatives of labor and of the prov- I
nf8 now under the control of Austria?
wiu arrive in the United States within a
tew days.
The labor mission, beaded by Deputy
Ambirs, a member of the Italian
Parliament, is in the nature of a re
turn of courtesies extended by the
American Federation of Labor. The
irredenta mission will include notable
men from Trieste. Istria. Fiume and
JJaimatia, all of whom are Italians elect
k . ... ^ustro-Hungarian reichsrath
by the unredeemed provinces of their
native land. They will i>resent to
Americans the cause of the Italians in
Austria.
Mme. Domicio da Gama left New
lork yesterday for French Lick
springs, Ind., where she will remain
until December 1. Mr. Gama, re- '
cently Brazilian ambassador to Wash
ington, has started for Brazil to en
ter the Brazilian cabinet.
An interesting Army wedding tak
ing place this afternoon at 4:30 at St
Margaret's Church will be tiiat of
Miss Dorothy Evelyn Graves, daughter
of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William S.
graves, and Maj. William R. Orton,
.,r\_ The br*de's only attendant
will he her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sidney ,
Graves, wife of Maj. Graves, who is
with Ills father In Siberia. Capt. Julian
Orton. V. S. A., will act as best man !
for his brother, and the ushers will in- I
elude CoL Barrett Andrews. Maj. I
Douglas Gillett. Maj. E. A. Davidson 1
and Maj. Joseph M. Swing, all of the
United States Army. The Rev. Her
bert Scott Smith will ofliciate and the
bride's uncle, Mr. Cyrus Merriam of
New "i ork, will give her in marriage.
Mrs. Sammel T. Kalbfus is visiting
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Barnett Kalbfus, in Gor
don, Ga. i
Dr. Julius D. Dreher, formerly presi
dent of Roanoke College, now consul
at Colon, Panama, is the guest of Dr.
and Mrs. George S. Duncan, 2900 7tli
street northeast,
Mrs. John B. Henderson entertaified
at dinner Saturday evening, when her
guests were Sir Henry Babingtou
Smith, the military attache of French
embassy, and Mme. Collardet, the naval
attache of the Italian embassy, Air.
and Mrs. William Miller Collier, Mrs
John Callender Livingston. Mrs.
Thomas F. Walsh. Mrs. Stephen B. El
kins, Mrs. Ireland. Miss Lillian Whit
ing of Boston, Capt. Leach, U. S. N.,
and Mr. John B. Henderson.
He turns From the West.
Mrs. S. B. M. Toung, who passed the
summer and autumn in Montana, has
returned to Washington and joined
Lieut. Gen. Young at their quarters
at Soldiers' Home.
Mrs. James F. Barbour has as her
guest Miss Jane Sands, who will be
with her several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gayle England,
jr.. announce the marriage of their I
sister. Miss Lois Wood, to Lieut. Wil
liam Heber Dithrich. 11th Cavalry, U
S. A., Saturday, November 2. at Atianta
Ga.
The ceremony took place at St Mark's
Church at 5:15 o'clock. Rev. Dr. W. R.
Hendrix officiating.
The bride, who was given away by lier
uncle, Mr. John D. Wood, wore a smart
tailored suit of brown velour with collar
and cuffs of mink, with a brown velvet
picture hat and a corsage bouquet of
white orchids, roses and swansonia.
Little Miss Martha Wood England was
the flower girl and Master John Hornley
West the ring bearer.
Lieut. R. M. Dunwoody, U. S. A.
stationed at Camp Gordon, was the best
man.
Lieut, flnad Mrs. Dithrich will be at
home after November 10 at Fort Myer,
Va. '
The bride is the youngest daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Wood of Cedartown, Ga.
Lieut. Dithrich, who is the son of Mrs
Dithrieh and the late William J. Dith
rich of Coraopolis. Pa., was a lawyer and
a member of the Pennsylvania state
legislature previous to entering the I
service.
Mrs. George S. Franklin will come
to Washington from Cold Spring
Harbor this week and will pass the
winter here.
The marriage if Miss Adele Hagan
of Brooklyn. N. Y., and Lieut. Robert
K. Randall, equipment division, Quar
termaster Corps, U. S. A, of Boston
took place at St. Agnes' Chapel, New
* ork. Friday evening, November 1,
the Rev. Dr. Bellinger officiating.
Lieut. Randall is a graduate of Har
vard, cl*ss of 1814. He was recently
recalled for overseas duty, after pass
ing several months in Montreal.
The infantry branch of the Army
Emergency Committee will meet for
the first time this season tomorrow
afternoon at 3:30 at the apartment of
Mrs. Walter H. Gordon at the Dupont
A11 infantry women are urged to be
? resent, as the election of officers will
e held and plans for the winter work
will be discussed.
Entertain Distinguished Officer.
Brig. Gen. Thomas Carmack, head
at the British ministry of munitions of
Voar Patriotic Duty?Save Food.
A Great Food Conserver?
BP THE DUPLEX
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The Duplex actually cooks the
entire meal In the most nutritious
and ?canonical way.
The Duplex is a reliable, atlent
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nv absence, witheut burning or
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The Duplex lightens the work
?f cooking.
The Dapiex wHI stew, boll or roast ? wt ?f Mat, making It tender
and juicy and free from shrinkage Fruits and vegetables keep their
shape, retain all their flavor, making them not only more palatable, but
more digestible.
The Alaselannr Xlned. Itwl Cap* Duplex Ftrtl?M Steve Is made of
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The Duplex Fireless Cooker is made in sizes appropriate
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Dulin & Martin Co
JZISFSt. Thanh t?M4-!8 G St.
MRS. S. H. HOKVER.
Formerly Bfiu Ijflprainp WIIUmh.
I 1
I war In the United States, was the
! guest of honor at a dinner of distin
i puis lied scientific and professional men
of Washington, at the Chevy Chase
Club. Saturday night. Those present
were: Judge Martin A. Knapp, Prof.
Charles E. Munroe, dean of graduate
studies. George Washington Univer
sity; Judge John Barton Payne, coun
selor of the railroad administration;
Dr. Charles D. Walcott. secretary of
the Smithsonian Institution; Prof. J.
Howard Gore. George Washington Uni
versity; Dr. William M. Collier, presi
?J:nt George Washington University; Mr.
tfarry Bulkley, Judge Charles H. Robb,
Mr. Frank Richardson, Dr. John Crayke
Simpson, Mr. H. Clay Stewart: Dr.
Louis A. Bauer, director magnetic re
search, Carnegie Institut ion; Mr. Charles
Henry Butler, Prof. Willis L. Moore,
former chief U. S. Weather Bureau;
Prof. Albert A. Michaelson, Chicago
University; Col. Charles McKenney and
Maj. Charles A. L. Ried, U. S. A.
The Sisterhood of the 8th Street
Temple will hold its first meeting- and
reception to its members, Monday ]
afternoon, November 11.
Maj. Charier. R. Castlen, Medical
Corps, and Mrs. Castlen have moved
to 1725 Riggs place northwest, which
they will make their permanent resi
dence during their stay in Washington.
The Washington Society of the Ar
chaeological Institute of America will
hold its seventeenth annual meeting
at the residence of its president, Col.
Robert M. Thompson, Wednesday ever
ning, November 13. at 8:30 o'clock.
Prof. James C. Egbert of Columbia
University, president of the Archaeo
logical Institute, will give an illus-,
trated lecture on "Inscriptions." I>r. '
Glazebrook of the State Department,
formerly cousul in Jerusalem, and
Director Hewett of the School of Amer
ican Research will make brief remarks
on the American schools in Jerusalem
and Santa Fe.
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage ltettm bin been teoed to the
following:
ttdbert Salth ?ad Lvrille 1
^ ?. Snyder. TJ. S? N? nni *ath M.
Goundry of this city.
Conrad B. Fulfc of Cumberland. Ml,
P. Henrietta Farnsworth of this citj.
William N, Mullen aad Marie B. Str
William W. Gnwe and Marion <3. ?
lanes B. McKee and Rnth A. Arth.
Albion W. Tuck and Madeleine Callaghnn.
Joba Oertfte of tfcte city and Wytke O. Mc
Corfi.
John H. Bra nan and Grace R. Lyons.
George B. Gayle.ef Norfolk, Fa.. and Annie
F. Hnber of New Txmdon, Conn.
William E. Iloy, Jr.. of Rochester. X.
and Mabel E. <3e?*ge of Motrat Airy, N. C.
G. Mark French and Bessie M. Rush, both Of
Clintwood, V*. ... ?
Solomon B. Weager of Boofli EagUrti, Iowa,
and Minnie C. Miller of Linville Depot, Va.
Ivan B. King of Farmersbarg; Ind., and Mar
garet March of Everett. Wash.
LeRoy Lomax and Susie Mann.
Births Reported.
Frank T. and Nellie F. Mitchell, boy.
Brio ton ?L and Ethel Abendachein. girl.
Oliver 0. apd Lenora M-. Kulin, girl.
John L L and Katie M. MiUer. bay.
Frank BL and Virginia M. Mullenix, girt.
Alfio and Veneranna Moschette, girl.
Paul V. and Marion E. Keyser, girl.
Ralph and Gladys Warden, girl.
Louis and Anna B. Dering, boy.
Frank and Annie Morton, boy.
Deaths Reported.
Elizabeth B. Berkeley. ?I years, 1138 Oth
street.
William H. Sunt, 34 years. Providence Hos
pital.
Dominic Polster, S3 years, Emergency Hos
pital.
Eliza McL. Msnn. 74 years, the Ontario
apartment**.
Sarah E. Greer. 72 yean, 720 C street rath
east.
John T. Ferry, 70 yean. 414 Warner ntreet.
Rose II. Brown, 52 years, 1810 C street.
Thomas H. Risler, 72 yeara, 321 6th street
southeast
Harry Zieger, 32 years, fit. Elizabeth Hos
pital.
Marguerite Yean, 1* yean, 1253 K street
southeast. _ _
Irma Schwab, 24 yean, Georgetown TTuliu
sity HospitaL
Charles W. Donaldson. 49 years, Grant rsnd.
Henry 0. Barron, 37 yean, 2109 F street.
John R. Holland, 38 years, 1619 11th street.
William McDanM. 42 yean, 1243 9th street.
Washington Bailey, 51 years, Freedmen'a
HospitaL
Ailone Williams, 10 yean, Fieedmen'a Hos
pital.
Cora V. Bradford, 33 yean, IMS 19th street.
Snowfall in Horth Carolina.
ASHEVTLLE, N. C., November 4.?
The first snow of the season In this
section greeted Asheville this morning
on Pisgah and other nearby moun
tains. The snowfall was light, but
could be plainly seen by people In the
city. Two heavy killing frosts visited
this section within the past few days,
although the weather Is ideal fall
weather.
Developing and Printing
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WESTERN UNION LOSES
SUIT TO RETAIN LINES
Xaowcr Body, Which Held Com
pay Bad Abdicated Blghte.
Federal conn itenn dismissing In
junction proceeding's to prevent the
costing M the wires ?( the Wasters
Union Telegraph Company by the
Louisville and Nashville railroad from
along- Its so-called '.new lines" In
Georgia, wore In effect sustained to
day by the United States Supreme
Court, which refused to review the
suits.
The proceedings also involve the
Western Union's lines along the right
of way in Georgia of the Atlanta and
West Point and the Nashville, Chat
tanooga and St. Louis railway com
panies. both of which are alleged to
he controlled by the Ijouisville and
Nashville railroad.
The telegraph comoanv claimed
that, uadar both the federal and
0?M(h statutes, It was given per
petual rights to operate telegraph
lines along railroad right of ways.
The lower court held that the Wfst
ars Union abdicated these rights un
der subsequent agreements made with
rtUfoads.
Federal oosrt decrees ordering a
rehearing of condemnation proceed
ing* brought by the Western Union
Telegraph Company to enable It to.
maintain Its present lines, as well
as construct new ones along the right
of way of the Louisville and Nash
ville railroad in Kentucky, also were
1 in effect sustained by the Supreme
Court, which today refused to review
the proceedings.
The trial court granted the con
demnation order and fixed $5,000 aa
the compensation to be paid the rail
road. Upon appeal the circuit court
of appeals set this aside and ordered
a rehearing.
Thousand Paget or So.
inn the Boston Traascript.
"George, dear, cook wants a book
to read. What shall I give her?"
"Give her one by De Morgan or
Arnold Bennet, and perhaps she will
stay .with us until she has finished
reading it."
fiossard
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Votour Bolted StrWs
Kixtiun Tailorod OMti
Fur and self collars?
Smt Tuv* Ptem
Brown Ontu Black
Coats tor misses and for ladies,
in all regular sizes.
Coat Week
$43.50
Attractive styles and big va
riety?fabrics of class and qual
ity.
Sllwtaae Box Flalta
' Bolivia Fuel Backa
Volrar i? latae Stat Seams
Broedalotfc Mai Collars
Tdnr Astma Shad**
Styles ot yocth; models for
large women; regular sizes.
Especial value?black broadcloth
coats; beautiful quality.
WORKMAN SHIP which
demands that every button
or buttonhole be above re
proach.
STYLE that is
tion without "dhow" and
with that charm which
prows upon yon the longer-*
you wear the garment.
Coat Week
$52.50
Twenty models, and all good
looking?
Doi:Tft do Uine Straight Line
Bolivia 8emi?tt?4
Veloar Doop Tokoa
Crystal Cord Fnll BippU
Silrortono Loom Baoki
Beautiful shawl collars of seal;
large shoulder collars of nutria
or skunk opossum. These coats
are richly lined, beautifully made,
and are big in value.
Coat Week
$63.50
Beautiful furs are characteris
tic of these coats.
Self collar styles Id very fine
materials?
Bolivia Tailored Coats
Crystal Cord Semi-dress
Veloar do Uine laou Models
Seal Plush Bolts
Broadcloth Tokos
Silrortono Wraps
The fur collars are of Hudson
seal, beaver, nutria, skunk opos
sum and muskrat. They are coats
you ought to see.
yoL Gold Stripe Silk Stockings for Christmas
The prices in New York and throughout the country advanced
November 1st?the $1-75 grade to $2.00 pair, and other styles in pro
portion. We shall continue the old prices for the present: $1.75 with
lisle garter top $3.25 p/iir for the all silk. Black and shoe shades.
Buy your Gold Stripe silk stockings for Christmas.
I'
Partof theStockof the Well-Knowo
"BOSTON" SHOE STORE
37 West Lexington St, Baltimore
ABSORBED by us in taking over the lease and location of
this house for
The New Baltimore "House of Hahn"
Part of This Stack Being Offered in Baltimore
And Some of the Very Best Styles
Put on Sale in Washington t
At $5,85 and $7.85
|N two staggering sales of "Boston" styles in Women's Boots and some
1 Law Shoe* ? ? to which we've added thousands of dollars' worth of other
Shoes, secured m recent big purchases. All the popular fashions.
Values So Exceptional That This Will Surely Be One
of the Busiest and Most Popular Sales We've
Ever Held!
cok.7i??K
mt-maiAirc.
2aSP*.A?LUL
to Start
Slipper* and Hmimw
For
New Baltimore Store; 37 W. Lexington St