Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-28
TWENTY PAGES TOMORROW.

Saturdays Enlarged Star VIII BE At
tracttve and Interesting.
In order to secure the many features of
interest which will be found in the issue Of
The Star tomorrow. careful selection has
been made from the contributions of a
large corps of special writers and ccrre-
spondents. Topics of timely interest will
be discussed in an entertaining and in
structive style, and in the wide range of
subjects something will be found suited to
every taste. Ample space will be given to
the news of the day, both domestic and
foreign. Some of the features of tomor-
rows paper will be as follows:
WASHINGTON MUSICIANS. OIustratad)
Some of those who in former years de-
lighted the people of this city by their
musical ability.
ENDEAvoRERs' CONVENTION. allus-
trated)
The preparations being made by the
members of the Christian Endeavor So
cieties of this city to attend the great
convention of that organization which
will be held in Boston next month.
UNCLE SANS TARS. QIlustrated)
Facts about the men who man the war
ships of the United States their mode
OF life and the increase in numbers as
the new ships are added to the navy.
UNDER CLOUD OF NIGHT. QIlustrated)
In the series of prize detective stories
now being published in The Star this
story forms part, and will be found to
be not only an interesting account Of
the discovery OF a crime, but full of the
life and color of an age long since past.
THE FASHIONABLE DRIVE OF PARIS.
Qllustrated)
The brilliant show when the beauty and
wealth of Frances gay capital parade in
the park. The variety and glitter of the
fine equipages.
THE MILKY WAY. Qllustrated)
The luminous ST. Andrews or Northern
Cross, which is a noticeable ccnstella-
ton in this region of the heavens
Something about the planets.
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
Gossip of interest about modes of oele-
brating the nations birthday in this
city Practical suggestions to the par
ents of the small boy, whose zeal is apt
to be in excess of his prudence
A FAMOUS ROBBERY.
A graphic account of a notable raid On
Uncle Sans treasury, as told by
well-known detective, who had charge
of the case.
WORLD WITHOUT MEN.
Some reflections by Pauline Pry on the
figures showing the increase in the num-
Der of women engaged in gainful occu-
pations. What will happen when the
spirit of home goes gold hunting
THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
The prospect of the Columbias taking
part in the Schuylkill regatta. Court
ney's ideas of what constitutes an effec-
tive stroke. The latest news and Cos
sip about base ball
CREATORS OF IDEAS.
The part which woman has taken in the
creation of the arts and industries
which underlie the structure of civili-
cation. Facts which show that the fe-
male Sex are and always have been the
Industrial Sex.
THE CAPTAINS FOURTH.
In the entertaining style which is a
feature Of the writings of John Hab-
berton, the popular author of Helen's
Babies, story is told of a unique cele-
bration Of the nations anniversary by
federal and confederate soldiers in the
field during the late war
HOME AND CHILDREN.
Why boys and girls sometimes disap-
point, their parents. Comments on
features of American home life.
MONEY IN FARMING,
In the opinion Of the Secretary of Agri-
culture, as expressed in &he course of