Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-12
1T WILL PLEASE EVERYBODY.

1T WILL PLEASE EVERYBODY.
Saturdays Big Star VIII BE BrimfuI
| Of Interesting Reading.
The Star will appear in twenty-page form
tomorrow. A number of specially prepared
chapters, several of them appropriately IL
! Illustrated, win be found unusually attrac-
| tive. There will be articles on local, ma
tional and International subjects, bright
sketches OF well-known men, entertaining
fiction. discussions Of topics of the day.
and scattered through the entire paper
catchy bits of wit. humor and Interesting
paragraphs about persons and things.
The following are a few of the features
! of tomorrows big Star:
MY LADIES BOWER QIustrated).
A series Of articles devoted to the inter-
ests Of women, including pointers upon
the latest styles and advice as to how a
woman can dress economically by in
geniousiy making over the gowns Of
former years. The matter is prepared
exclusively for The Star and the accom-
panying illustrations are accurate and
pleasing.
AS THEY TROOP PAST illustrated
! Glimpses Of little school girls on their
way to their daily tasks and the lessons
drawn from their costumes as to how
children should be clothed to secure
comfort and warmth.
WALKING AND SITTING QlmstrateD.
Snap shots at some noted Senator's, which
show how they look when thinking and
how nearly every one has his peculiari-
ties when not In action.
AUNT BETsY's QUILTING illustrated
A story of life In the Zion Settlement in
Tennessee sixty years ago. written ex-
clusively for The Evening Star.
MEN OF THE FUTURE Qlustrated).
Amos Cummings breezy gossip about
members of Congress who are sure to
take a leading place among legislators
and about others who have seen long
terms OF service.
A MAN WHO CAN DRAW HORSES a.
iustrated).
A chat with Mr.. Frederick Remington,
who tells how he obtains material for
his brush and Of his hopes for the fu-
ture.
THE COMING FIGHT QllustratedD.
Sullivan. jackson and a number of other
well-known pusilists discuss the rela-
tive merits Of Corbett and Mitchell and
their chances in the great international
mill.
MOUNT RAINIER illustrated
Facts as to the discovery of the greatest
single peak on the Pacific coast, with
details of the proposed Washington Ma
tionai Park.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY Ullustrated).
Frank G. Carpenters talk with Obio.s
governor about himself and public mat
THE EARLIER BIRD Qlustrated.
A notable production of American humor
by Charles Dwight Willard
AN EVIL OF THE AGE.
Under the above title Amelia E. Barr the
novelist. writes about the increasing use
or liquor among women of culture and
warns society to take immediate stems
to check the habit.
CLIMBING POLES.
How telegraph linemen have to WORK
night and day in stormy weather to
repair damaged wires in order thar
communication may be kept intact.
BILLY THE KID.
Two interesting stories about the first
disappearance Of this noted bad man.
told by A. H. Lewis
RAILWAY TRAMPs.
Some novel experiences of a trim across
the plains by a knight of the truck.
with particulars as to wherein the west
ern nomad differs from his eastern
UNCLE SANS DEBT.
All about United States bonds and the
fortunes in the treasury belonging to
individuals.
CACTUS FOR SPREES.
The peculiar properties of the plant ana
how they are used.
OFFICERS UNIFORMS.
Costly ornaments Of the country's
guardians and the result Of fads and
whims OF prominent oficials
OTHER CAPITAL CITIES.
They are recognized as national cities
and the people take pride in developing
them.