1 THE KANSAS GRANDDAUGHTER OF FIRST NAVY READ TO SERVE. Miss Virginia Stoddert. Moore, who has applied for the yeoman service of the United States navy. The inset is a likeness of her great great-great-grandfather, Benjamin Forrest Stoddert. first secretary of the navy, appointed in 1798.
The picture of the first secretary of the Nation's water forces is a reproduction of an oil painting hanging in the Hall of Fame, Washington. Miss Moore wants to emulate him in giving her services to the navy in the war. She has applied to be enrolled in the yeoman service as a stenographer under the regulations permitting women in that branch. Miss Moore lives at 105 West Thirty fourth Street. She is taking a business course Polytechnic Institute to prepare herself for duty.
Marion F. Vawter, Roland L. Humphrey, Walter B. Edmondson, Gerard B. Luebbert.
One Hundred and Tenth Trench Mortar Battery. Charles Lariden, Waldo T. Hinerman. Artie C. Kinder, One Hundred and Tenth Ammunition Train.
Ines A. W. John MacArthur, Felix W. Coste, Ralph Blades, Supply Sergt. Arthur L.
(heodore Benoist, Phelps, William C. Payne, William L. Bradshaw. John It. Ill, Frank R.
Sheets, Fred A. Crane, Francis R. Walden, Robert J. Schroeder, Ceell Freeburn, Frank B. Moon, Heury 0.
Fianer, William A. Parker, Edgar B. Heylun. Frank J. Murphy, One Hundred and Tenth Headquarters Military Police.
George F. Bishop, Bernard M. Askew, Burchand, James C. Wallingford, B. Chapman, Charles Sonder, Dale U.
Critzer, Lige F. Watson. One Hundred and Tenth Sanitary Train. Cortez E. King, Roy E.
Fisher, Otto Ehler, Kenneth W. Pringle, Allie E. Holcomb, Chester L. Thomas, Charles La Walp, Edward Carson, George W. Courtney, Elmer E.
Conklin, Charles W. Cranford, James C. Wilson. Theophilus J. Quinn, Base Hospital Detachment.
James W. Bradford, George Buckland, John R. Stapp, Stephen 8. Moore. Unassigned Casual Camp.
Ralph W. Atkeson, Horace I. Tuttle. Attached One Hundred and Twenty ninth Machine Gun Battalion, Clinton S. Overboy, John B.
Stewart. Quartermaster Cropa. Meredith B. Cain. Attached Machine Gun Company One Hundred and Thirty ninth Infantry.
Roscoe R. Ellison, Marvin C. Miles. Attached to One Hundred and Thirty ninth InJantry. Samuel W.
Mitchell, William Atherton. Attached One Hundred and Fortieth Infantry. Harry Fleming, Wittinm A. Dickinson. Schools and Colleges.
Arthur P. Legs, Company One Hundred and Fortieth Infantry, Wentworth Military Robert W. McCormack, Academy Hundred Company One and Tenth Engineers, Wentworth; Corp. Edwin LegE. Company M.
One Hundred and seventh Infantry, Wentworth: James R. Amos. Company One Hundred and Fortieth Infantry, worth: Fordyce B. Coe, Company M. Went One Hundred and Thirty -seventh Infantry, Kansas University: Lawrence M.
Oles, Company M. One Hundred and Thirty- seventh Infantry, Western Military Academy. TO ENGINEER CAMP. The engineers, all of whom are from Greater Kansas City, left today' for Camp Lee, Petersburg, to attend the consolidated engineer officers' training camp, there being no facilities at Camp Doniphan for conducting an engineers' school. Those Who Left Today Are.
Vernon L. Logan, Maurice Nash, Jordan F. Strept, Francis E. Ivans, William English, Joel E. Dunn.
Robert Spratt, Miller Stephen L. Conror. Arthur H. Zelts, Charles Met by, Clyde D. Berger, Harry V.
Pierce, Chuer P. Martin, Robert Frater. A. Stacey. Bryant F.
Thurston, Jamies McCue. George A. Edwards, Denver 1. lyler, U. S.
Weather Observations. Weather bureau observations, giving the tempera ture and state of the weather at 8 p. Washington time yesterday; the precipitation tor preceding twenty four hours and the maximum the temperature in that period in the tions, are shown U.S follows principal ata Stations, 8 p. High. Abitene, Tex.
69 Low. Pre. W'ther. Amarillo 74 0 Clear Boise 43 Fair Boston 1. 81 .10 Cloudy Buffalo 14 Clear Charleston Fair Charles City 30 Clear Chicago Clear Cincinnati Clear Concordin Clear Christi.
Clear Corpus Clear Denver Des Moines Cloudy Dodge City Clear Fair Duluth EI l'aso. Cloudy Smith. 40 Clear Fort Clear Port Worth Clear Galveston Clear Havre Helena Cloudy Fair Jacksonville 38 Clear Kansas 43 Clear Knoxville Clear Little Rock Clear Los Angeles. Fair Memphis Fair Minneapolis Cloudy Montgomery Cleat Montreal Clear New Orleans New York North Platte Cloudy Oklahoma City Oma It Clear Phoenix Clear Pittsburgh 16 (loudly Portland Fair Prince Albert. 10 Cloudy Raleigh Clear Rapid City Cloudy Roswell Clear NE.
Joseph Clear St. Louis. Clear Salt Lake Cloudy San Francisco Cloudy Seattie Cloudy Sheridan Fair Shreveport Clear Spokane 46 Rain Springfield, 111. Clear Springfield, Mo. Clear Tampa Clear Toledo Cloudy Washington Fair Wichita 26 Clear WinD peg 10 12 10 Cloudy IT'S EASY TO INSERT WANT ADS IN THE STAR.
No barriers, no red tape about inserting Want Ads in The Star. Bring them to The Star office, drop them in any of The Star Want Ad Boxes, or telephone them. All phones Main 20. I I I til 25 VI TIMES, SATURDAY. DEATHS IN KANSAS CITY.
CARTER--William M. Carter, 48 years old, a barber, died yesterday at his home, 934 Reynolds Avenue, Kansas side. He is survived by his wife, Minta Carter; his mother, Mary Carter of Patterson, two sons, Clyde Carter and William Carter of the Kansas side, and a daughter, Mrs. Clare Brewer of City. Funeral services will be at the Second Presbyterian Church.
Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. DORSEY- Mrs. Minerva F. Dorsey, 83 years old, Med last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Porawski, 1409 Park Avenue.
She survived by four daughters, Mrs. Porawski, Mrs. William E. Reed, Longton, Mrs. H.
E. Rob. inson, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Florence Rogers, Dixon, a son, Alex Tennis, Detroit, and a sister. Funeral services will be at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the home.
Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery. ESTERLY- H. Esterly, 47 years old, died last night at the Swedish Hospital. He was a salesman for an iron company. He is survived by his widow, Fannie Esterly home address, 3740 Wyandotte Street, and a son, Charles Esterly, jr.
The funeral will be at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Quirk Tobin's chapel. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery. GooD--Frank M. Good, 18 years old, died Thursday night at the General Hospital. He was a student in a local motor car school and lived at Lyons, Kas.
He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Good.
Burial will be in Lyons. GRAVES- Ollie B. Graves, 48 years -old, who for several years was a horse trainer at the Independence fair grounds, died Thursday night at St. Joseph Hos. pital.
He was born in Woodford County, Kentucky. Surviving are his father, J. C. Graves, 1003 South Dodgion Street, Independence, and sister, Mrs. Laura M.
Campbell Street. The funeral will be at Stine McClure's undertaking rooms at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon; burial in Mount Washington Cemetery. HARRINGTON-Nicklis V. Harrington, 60 years old, died yesterday at his home, sas side. survived by his wife, 1351 South Twenty seventh Street, KanMrs.
Emily Harrington; a son, Louis Harrington, and a daughter, Miss Lillian. McREYNOLDS-Mrs. W. W. McReynolds, 24 years old, died yesterday at the home of her sister, Mrs.
L. T. Sims, 5211 Wilburn Court. She is survived by" her husband, her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Palen: a sister, Miss Alice Palen, and two brothers, William and John Palen, all and by another sister, Mrs. W. E.
Wilbur, Miami, Fla. Burial will be in Gridley, Kas. MILLER--Harvey Miller, 60 years old. janitor of the Emerson School, Kansas side, was found dead in his bed yesterday at his home, 2573 Metropolitan nue, Kansas side. He is survived by his son, Thomas Miller.
MULLIGAN---Mrs. Anna Lou Mulligan, wife of W. L. Mulligan, an employee of a baking company, died yesterday at the General Hospital. She was 28 years old, and lived at 4124 Wyoming Street.
She was born in Kansas Besides her she leaves a small daughter, Margaret Mulligan, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Olson of the home.
Funeral services will be at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the family home. Burial in Elmwood Cemetery. PRYOR- S. Pryor, 85 years old. a retired merchant, died yesterday morning at his home at Buckner.
He was born in Crawford County, Missouri, May 5, 1832. In Buckner he served as a justice of the peace, a member of the board of education, and as postmaster. In 1856 he married Miss Matilda McMillan of Sibley, who died year ago. Of their ten children the following are living: John James and Wallace Pryor of Kansas City, L. W.
Pryor, Charles Pryor and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Independence, and Mrs. J. W. Botts of Buckner, with whom he lived.
Funeral services will be at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Buckner Christian Church. Burial in the Buckner Cemetery. WALERAVEN A. J. Waleraven.
78 years old, died yesterday afternoon at the German Hospital. He is survived by a son, L. W. Waleraven, Randolph, Kas. Burial will be in Randolph.
Funston Soldier Killed by Train. CAMP FUNSTON, Jan. C. Rich- ardson of Liberal, a member of the One Hundred and Sixty-fourth Depot Brigade, Eighty-ninth Division, national army, was killed late today by a passenger train. Richardson was guarding a crossing and was giving his attention to a freight train when he was struck by the passenger locomotive.
NOTICES. "Sonora" Photographs, beautiful tone. Terms. Pathe Shop, 913 Grand Ave. K.
C. House and Window Cleaning Co. Home, Main 6246. Bell, Grand 691. The "Kodak and Better Finishing' Store.
K. C. Photo Supply Ten-Ten Grand Ave. We are $1 up, or Savings paying per cent on savings fixed sums, any size. Safety Loan Assn, Grand Av.
Temple, For the convenience of our customers we are now located at 1011 McGee Street. Call and see our complete line of Wood and Steel Filing Equipment. Yawman Erbe Mfg. Company. Savings Accounts opened here on or before January 5th will draw interest at 3 per cent from January 1st.
Liberty Trust Company, 919 Walnut. Open All Day. Todo A. M. P.
M. REV. LYN G. J. KELLY, acensed and neguitted of the famous Villisca At Munters, will lecture in his fascinating manner at the Auditorium Theater January 6 and 7.
8 p. m. Sunday matinee 3 p. Admission, 200 and 15c, JANUARY 5, 1918. 2 TO SCHOOL AT DONIPHAN TRAINING CAMP THERE OFFICERS' WILL BEGIN TODAY.
City Boys Among EnMany Kansas Men Selected to Try for listed Commiss -Move School Division Leaves. (By a Staff Correspondent.) Jan. The ofCAMP DOSIPHAN, here opens tomorficers' training camp at 9 o'clock, when each of row morning hundred men who have been the five selected from thee Thirty fifth Division for duty at the school headwill report The men will be enrolled and quarters. assigned to classes tomorrow, so that the of the Monday morning school may begin. Five mess halls in the old depot briare being remodeled for 115e gade area schoolrooms.
The course will be an as extremely rigid one, based on the principles advanced in the officers' reserve training camps last summer, but with much of the basic work left out, for all of these men are experienced soldiers and are picked because they have made excellent records since joining the guard. SCHOOL TO GO WITH DIVISION. The tra ning course will last three months and at the end of the period all who make satisfactory grades will be commissioned second lieutenants and given assignments to guard companies within the division. Should the division leave for overseas service while the school is in progress, the school will move with it. The list of men selected for the training camp, and the organizations to which they belong, follow: Division Headquarters, R.
M. Reese. Jalors W. Plunkett. Clyde L.
Wakeman, Headquartera Troop. Wilkie M. Miller. Ray H. Murphy.
one Hundred and Thirty seventh Infantry. halbert Mitchell, Thounes Johnson, Leonard Decker, Snort 1. Stanford, Ralph A. Branch, Irvin L. Cowger.
William J. Studor, George F. Crawford, Fred Widemeyer, Herbert Skinner, Byron McGinnis, Raymond Pierpont, Medioniss, Lewis M. Tharp, Thomas Hopkins, L'Irde Rasnte, Thomas W. Knox, Dunlot Dwyer, Harry 1.
Rouse, Itichard M. Getty, Arthur 1. Theisa, Irving Rodiker, Jesse M. White, Earl A. Dabney, Unroll Dale, Roy Mckride, Homer J.
Henney, Foster Gunn, Brad Boylan, FlyasoN Thompson. Wayne Lamboreaux, Leslie J. Campbell, Cleon E. Gill Bruce Portwood, Donald A Sanders, Oscar C. Christensen, Luther Coblents, W.
Depew, Otis 0. Greenhaw, Frank Sands, Charles R. Gestier, James R. Grinstead, Ben H. Asbworth, Fred M.
Wagstaff, William Ong. John L. Chambers, Donald Stewart, Eustace Smith, Roy I. Thomas, Frank Knight, Bert Dasolt, Lester F. Goble, Earle W.
Taylor, Michael L. MeGannon, Walter 1. Stewart, Leslie L. Shawhan, Reuben F. Brown, Chester H.
Corl, Paul O. Purdue. One Hundred and Thirty eighth Infantry. Pant Hutchinson, William G. McFarland, Charles K.
Mathews, Charles B. Allen, B. S. Bacon, Eugene Fox, Vorhees Trowbridge, William 8. Vansickler, L.
S. Holland, Samuel B. Fullerton, Edward M. Lockhart, Edwin M. Dunham, John W.
Abernathy, William A. Sweeney, John J. Sheehan, K. M. Miller, Loula P'.
Howland, G. Wieman, Frederick B. Martin, 1. S. Carmack, Lawrence O.
Sherbonnier, Willard W. Watson, Sanford B. Hickerson, Walter Pierce, Richard O. Worrell, Wallace T. Scrafton, Harry August J.
White, Leonard W. Robbins, B. Bluhm, Trent A A. Daly, Charles H. Donaldson, George M.
Black, Prank X. Jones, Milo B. Bunn, Eugene V. Menges, Ross M. Koon, Edward J.
Coff, August D. Hoener, John D. Cosgrove, Gradwell L. Sears, Letcher C. Compton, Robert F.
Arnold, Thomas K. Bushman, Leslie W. Horn, William C. Bryan, Donald Johnson, Herbert F. Hufnagel, Theodore S.
Kotzlatok, George E. Buber, George. H. Robinson, Erwin Schmidt, John S. Bray, F.
A. Pastolnik, Benedict Schulze, Herman Long. Lee Harrison, Livingston Lanning, Earl I. Amos. Dudley L.
Dutton, Boventioth Infantry Brigade. Owen A. Ridion, Guy L. Waldo. One Hundred and Thirty ninth Infantry.
Charles B. Milla, Beret. Russell Ballard, Robert A. Drum, George W. Bryant, Evan Davis, Harold D.
Arnold, Frank Arbuckle, Fred J. Standley, Charles W. Graham, Ray F. Parkins, Ezra Phipps, Max Hanna, Dean Trickett, Clyde L. Kanffman, Ray N.
Halsey, James H. Rowland, Alfred 0. Brunner, Frank Batta, Riebard 10. Kiddo, Harvey A. Calkina, H.
G. Culpepper, Clarence A. Blackburn, L. 8. Larner, Marion C.
Reid, Carl C. Young. Eldon M. Frazier, J. W.
Sheppard, Walton 0. Gilchrist, Guy Carlton, Cloyd B. Champion, Ben E. Turner, George W. Koble, Timothy Foley, Robert A.
Jackson, Henry Pegnes, Thomas Schwinn, Earl Me Clyde N. Sullivan, Hoyt R. Ogram, William Mylon, Leon O. Graham, John J. Kirkpatrick, James M.
Witten, Athol G. Vadakin, Lloyd Archie R. Noll, Allen J. Detemple, Arthur 11, Caswell, Don P. Coleman, Philip 8.
Mertwether, Gien D. Welker, Rulor M. Martin, Fred 1. Itice, Marvin W. Jared, Raymond Y.
Neff, Edgar Rows, John R. Stratford, Frederick K. Frevert, Wilbur F. Marina, Philip Gerlach, Frederick K. Fisher, Joseph S.
Simpson, Hubert P. Warden, Wayne Allphin. Ray L. Buck, One Hundred and Fortieth Infantry. Frank Lott, Julian T.
Stinson, Charles Everhart, Buel C. Snyder. Leonidas F. Hanco*ck, Fred A. Koch, Basil Oter.
John R. Wingate, Frank T. McQueen, Phil 8. Gibson. Verne Wilson.
Edward W. Keefner, Innies Rogers, Robert W. Farrer, Charles lay, Marence Markham, William M. Nooe, John Thomason, John W. Frazier, Russell D.
Ray, Frank IT. Weaver, James 1. Lowe, Roy D. Baker. George W.
Troutt, Merl J. Bernert, Ray Haberstook, Charles H. Huber, Albert McGuire, Roy P. Haley, Earl Ortell, Emmett F. McRoberta, Clinton V.
Hill, Charles G. Dedo, John C. Breckenridge, Raymond A. Stephens, William S. Gregory, Harry D.
Steele, Chester A. Waltman, Robert H. Reed. Norman R. Julius J.
Richter. George F. Rafferty, Charles G. Risaler, Kasper M. Liebst, Frederick C.
Kuchl, Milton S. Rossenfield, William Nesselhof, Edgar J. Bourne, Errol D. Leniton, Harvey Jackson, Elmer 0. Rugh, John E.
Me Keenan, William Crambert, David A. Hamilton, Thomas E. Laney, Sydney J. Johnson. Headquarters Detachment.
Clarence L. Tyler, Burnam R. Jones, Edwin M. Gregory, Frank L. Stouter.
One Hundred and Twenty Eighth Field Artillery. John P. Kretzer, B. A. Lleweke, Claude W.
MeElwee, John I. Pike. George 0. Wall. Harry H.
Vaughn, George L. Patterson, Robert E. Murphy, Edwin C. Buchanan, William S. Gattrell, Howard C.
Norton, Charles S. Cook. Paul Whitman, John M. Crutchinger, Edgar L. Mesmer, Carleton C.
Branch, Paul J. O'Gorman, James L. Harris, William E. Green, William H. Cord, Val J.
Brown, Gustave M. Arends. A. Fo. French, One Hundred and Tienty-ninth Field Artillery.
Carl E. Davidson, Norborne F. co*ckrell, Clarence Bantholzer, Edward T. Curtis, Frederick 1. Howard, John E.
Moore, Robert E. Snook, Francis V. Rudd. Webster McDonald, Howard W. Jewell, James B.
Miller, Ruskin Smith, Lowell W. Dyer, Elwin A. Carroll, Fred E. Junior, Godfrey C. Downey.
Fred L. McDonald, Everett L. Bohrer, Fred Gableman, Joseph F. Major, Charles W. Mize, Max M.
Prussing, Keith W. Dairy, Frank Stanley, James M. Pendergnst, Melville L. Linton, Sherwood Mendel R. Arrowsmith, Francis Poindexter, William R.
Ward, Arthur A. linle, Enri Doherty, One Hundred and Thirtieth Field Artillery. Robert F. Bolno, Morris V. Llepman, Philip IL.
Sproat, Clay R. co*ckerill, Fam M. Degen, John Turk. Homer Kennedy, Wharton. Herbert J.
Reals, Wallace 11 Frick. Edgar Kennedy, Carl E. Anderson. Edgar Moorehouse, Vietor Householder, Frank E. Winkler.
Whiter J. Reed, William I. lice. Randall Klein, Raymond C. Ogden, Robert F.
Cuplinger. Louts 0. Fink. Froterlek Ison. Arthur L.
Wright, Glen Stough, Edward W. Patterson, Frank M. Houck, Earl K. Billings, Orville W. Rowe, Joseph L.
Whitten, One Hundred and Tirentu eighth Machine Gun Battalion. Clifford H. Purdy, William Iteed. Norval R. Hepwood, Arthor M.
Lockwood, Robert D. Glenne George J. Earp, William Inwood, Mason 8. Hogan, Herbert B. Warden, Bob.
Mulletia, Louis H. Sethy, One Hundred and Twenty ninth Machine Gun. Battalion. Hayden W. Shively, Corwin I.
Corder. Carl 0. Johnson, Stanleigh R. Palmer, Salem Almegoud, Paul W. Conner.
Forest F. Mock, Donovan M. MeSpadden. Albert E. Elsea, One Hundred and Thirtieth Machine Gun Battalion.
Joseph Vai Leslour, Curtis B. Gates, Seth M. Jeffries, Julius V. Young, Nester C. Druze.
Roy M. Schnell, NAVY As secretary of the navy Stoddert built it from a force of three frigates to a fleet of five and twenty-three sloops of war. He expended his own private fortune in this work. He owned vast tracts of land in Virginia, inherited from his father, who was a British naval captain before settling in America. Mr.
Stoddert never recovered his money, as he lent it indirectly to the government through another official without making any record of the transaction. He served until 1807. Miss Moore's application as a first class yeoman has been forwarded local recruiting office to commandant at the Great Lakes Training Station. Action on the enlistment expected to be announced in a few days. She is 21 years old.
PUBLICITY A CHURCH NEED NEWS HAS TRAVELED FAR FROM OLD CENTER, E. E. ELLIOTT SAID. Fifty Display Ads, Large as Those of the Should Announce Religious Topics Each Sunday, Federation Chairman Declared. "Fifty churches should have display advertisem*nts in the papers every Sunday announcing their services; displays aS big as those now used by the movies." After a careful analysis of religious publicity and its value to the church, E.
E. Elliott, chairman of the deparment of religious publicity of the Church Federation, expressed the foregoing opinion at a meeting of his committee at the Y. M. last night. The meet- ing was a forerunner of the Greater Kansas City Simultaneous Evangelistic Campaign which will begin January 7 and continue to March 31.
Mr. Elliott told his committee, composed of representatives from the various churches, that in the early days the church needed no publicity as it was the source of all publicity itself; it was the gathering place of those who desired to dispense or receive news. With the newspapers, magazines, telephone, telegraph and all other modern methods of dispensing publicity, he said the church was getting the worst of it. FEATURE PASTOR AND CHOIR! "To itself before the public," the speaker said, "the church first must have something to advertise. The preacher should be advertised whether he likes it or not.
They should be, taught what makes good copy for newspaper. Newspaper men say the average preacher is the poorest news source in the world, and even when he has a story he doesn't know how to tell it. And the choir should be advertised. Set a mark for the preacher and the choir in the advertising columns and they will whip up to meet what is expected of them. You also should find something attractive about the Sunday school to advertise aside from stereotyped phrase that it will meet, as usual.
at 9:30 o'clock on the following Sabbath morning. "Use pamphlets in your congregation, A bulletin board outside your church. Handbills are passe, newspaper advertising is the best, and don't forget to tell the women when you want good publicity." CAMPAIGN TO START MONDAY. The Greater Kansas City Simultaneous Evangelical Campaign will begin Monday with a week of prayer. There will be services in the Grand Avenue Temple each day next week from 12:15 to 1 o'clock.
They will be opened with an organ voluntary by Powell Weaver. This will be followed by a 15-minute song service by denominational choirs, after which a pastor from the denomination in charge of the meeting will talk These meetings will close with ten mEt: utes of prayer. WOMEN GOT TASTE OF WAR. Blast Gave Realistle Touch for Vini tors at Doniphan. CAMP DONIPIAN.
Jan. 4. -Life the trenches and dugouts became a tritto too realistic today for Mrs. Jerome Olian of St. Louis and Mrs.
Frank Pruitt of Kansas City, wife of Captain Pruitt. The two women were visiting the system of trenches at the camp and were looking through one of the under. ground dugouts when they heard some one call out: "Everybody out. she's coming." They hurried out and 110 sooner had they reached the top than a terrific explosion occurred near where they had been visiting. The engineers constructing more dugouts and were blasting underground.
No one was injured. HAPPENINGS OF THE CITY. Dr. J. Aspinall McCuaig, widely known New York minister and lecturer, will speak in the Trinity Methodist Church tomorrow.
At 11 o'clock he will give the lecture. "The Pride of Man." He will speak at a mass meeting 3 o'clock on the subject. "Man's Relationship to The night sermon will be: "Old Time Religion." MUC DRY GOODS JOHN TAYLOR COMPANY White Undermuslin Displays in variety and attractiveness too great for description. All prices quoted are special for this event. Today We Call Attention to Gowns at 1.00 and 1.50.
Petticoats at 1.00, 1.50, 1.95 and 2.95. Envelope Chemise at 69c, 1.00, 1.50. Drawers at 69c and 1.00. Corset Covers at 69c and 1.00. Princess Slips at 1.00, 1.50, 1.95.
Fourth Floor New Military Stationery A water marked Stationery, khaki in color--with good smooth writing surface: Box of 60 sheets Paper, 59c. Envelopes, a package of 25, package 19c, 2 for 35c. New Royal Worcester Corsets Correct front and back lace models for the coming spring season, in attractive white and flesh materials. Low and medium bust styles for all figure types; a large showing at 2.00; complete showing, Priced 1.00 to 4.00 Attend these Sales todarySuit and Overcoat Sale Offering Your Choice less than of Overcoat Any Suit in the or the regular Store. priceThis includes all the "kind of clothes you like to Society and Rothschild's." No charge for alterations.
Shirt Sale Including all E. W. and our own label Shirts. Hundreds of patterns in madras, crepe and silk. $1.50 Shirts, $3.00 Shirts, $2.15 $2.00 Shirts, $5.00 Shirts, $3.65 $6.00 Shirts, $3.95 Neckwear Sale Including hundreds of exclusive patterns in unusually fine silks.
50e Ties. now. 35c $2.00 Ties, 65c Ties, 49c $2.50 Ties, $1.00 Ties, now. 65c $3.00 Ties, $2.05 $1.50 Ties, now $3.50 Ties, $2.65 $5.00 Ties, now. $3.20 Rothschild's ON MAIN AT TENTH Attractive PRINTING and LITHOGRAPHING 107-09 This Is the Size of a U.
S. War-Savings Stamp Each one you own represents a promise of the Government to pay you 5.00 on January 1, 1923 When Affixed to a War-Savings Certificate COST DURING 1918 Jan. $4.12 May. $4.16 Sept. $4.20 Feb.
4.13 June 4.17 4.21 Mar. 4.14 July. 4.18 Nov. 4.22 4.15 Aug. 4.19 Dec.
4.23 The Difference Between These Prices and $5,00 Is Your Interest. These Stamps on sale at our postoffice substation. Saturday Toilet Goods Specials Large Bars Castile Soap, 39c. Hughes's Ideal Hair Brushes, 95c. 10Powder Puff in sanitary envelope, Colonial Ivory Combs, 49c.
Pullman Aprons, 50c. Colonial' Ivory Files, Cuticle Knives, Shoe Hooks and Shoe Horns, choice, 39c. Hebe Bath Powder, 10c. Peroxide, 10c. Bath Brushes, with handle, 25c.
Wistaria Talc, 10c. La Louise Nail Polish, 15c. Main St. Floor Main St. Floor Fourth Floor Children's New Gingham Dresses Large Assortments at 89c and 98c Plaid Dresses, as shown in the illustration, with trimming of plain chambray; sizes 2 to 6 years, 89c.
New striped ginghams made with pockets and high belt, sizes 2 to 6 years, 98c. Other attractive gingham and chambray Dresses at the same prices. Also new Rompers, 2 to 5-year sizes, and boy baby Dresses, 1, 2 and 3-year sizes, at 89c. Fourth Floor Our Xmas Banking Club Offers an easy way to save a part of your weekly income and Our Location 1120 Walnut St. Is Very Convenient The weekly payment will not be missed 10-Cent Club Pays $127.52 5-Cent Club Pays 63.75 2-Cent Club Pays 35.50 1-Cent Clab Pays 12.75 Also Club for any amount Interest Join NOW Open Saturdays and Mondays Till 8 p.
m. Peoples Trust Company 1120 Walnut Street -Live at a Nice Hotel When Away From Home is a family hotel. Children are welcome. Every convenience for young and old. All rooms Are Clean beds, clean linen.
rooms. Cate and Lunchroom Close to shops and theaters. connected. The rule is very moderate. Broadway line direct to door.
New Hotel Washington 12th and Washington J. H. WHITE, Owner and Gen. Mgr. you can't are both far and near Lenses vill without champ Ing glasses, try my Invisible Bifocal Key-Lock Mountings, John Titus Ave.
Grand 927.
