Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-07
LOOK OUT FOR 1T.
Saturdays Twelve-Page Star VIII be .
Model Paper.


Al is usual ON Saturday afternoons tn. erAa
VIII be Issued tomorrow in twelve-page form.
This means that the reading public Of WASH
ington win be treated TO twelve pages full Of
bright, crisp reading matter on topics that are
OF interest to every one. There will be all the
latest news from the four quarters OF the
earth The reader At glance may tell the
condition Of affairs in every part Of The world.
feeling sure that he Is missing nothing Of i'm
portance that is occurring anywhere The
vast systems of cables and telegraphie lines
girdling and circling the earth are all called
into service to scatter the worlds news through
the medium Of the press, and the readers OF
TIE STAR may feel sure they are getting the
cream Of it all But experience has taught
them this long ago and there Is
really little need of repeating IT. An
edition of The STAB IL by far its own
best advertisement better than all the words
that can be used to tell about it The people
of Washington know The STAB thoroughly
and understand what they can expect from it.
For TIE STAR is first and foremost q local
paper. 1t always looks out for the interests Of
the city with which it has grown up and whose
marvellous growth it has more than equaled
Its advertising columns tell Of the prosperity
Of the city "a we'll as Of its own success. Its
columns of reading matter are always bright,
well written and Of interest to the people Of
Washington, who would as soon think Of going
hungry as they would OF missing their Satur-
day evening STAR. Tomorrow's paper will
have all the news up to the very last moment
before going to press. 1t will also have q mum
Der Of articles Of great local interest, prepared
by its conscientious and able reportorial stat,
as we'll as q series Of articles on more general
topics by a number Of well-known writer's
Keep your eye on Saturdays STAR. The fol-
lowing are some of its features:
THE FUTURE WHITE HOUSE Qllustrated).
Mrs. Harrison's artistic plan for charging
the home Of the Presidents.
WITH STICK AND RULE Qllustrated).
The old Typographical Society and Typo
graphical Union No. 101.
SEVEN OF THE FINEST Olustrated).
The men who answered the first roll call Of
the Metropolitan police force.
IMPOSING BUILDINGS Qllustrated).
Some important additions to the business
facilities of the capital.
WHOSE WAS THE HAND? Qllustrated).
Another chapter Of Miss Braddon's entertain
ing serial
EXPERT WITH THE GUN CllustrateO.
The growing popularity Of the sport Of
pigeon shooting.
GUNS FOR THE NAVY.
Monsters of ordnance which are being made
at the Washington navy yard and how the
work is done.
IN TROPICAL CLIMES.
Life in Bogota, the chief city Of the United
States Of Colombia By Fannie B. Ward.
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
Beautiful and effective decorations for the
dinner table.
THE BIRTHPLACE OF WASHINGTON.
Wakefield and its location in q once prosper.
Gus section Of Westmoreland county, Va.
WHEN THE LADIES HAVE LEFT.
Why men should not inger too long over the
wine and cigars.
GAY LIFE ON THE SEA.
The sort Of existence that young bachelor
in the navy leads.
NEW YORK GOSSIP
Echoes OF the week from the city of hurry
and hustle. From The Stars special cor
respondent.