davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
CHOIR CONCERT.
Enterta inment Given by Ninth street
Christian Organization.

concert was given last night at tn.
Ninth Street Christian Church. under IN,
| auspices of the choir of that place Of wor
! ship The chcir was assisted by Mrs. Has
| tie Meads-Smith, soprano: Miss Ella Law.
| renson, soprano; the Woodley Mandolin
and Guitar Club, the Columbian Orchestra
| the Amphion Quartet and the Mcndclssohr
Piano Trio. The first part of the program
was opened with a chorus from Mozart's
Twelfth Mass, by the church choir and CO.
lumbar Orchestra. The remainder of the
program was as follows:
Selection, overture, BLACK Qusen." Fred.
White, Columbian Orchestra; piano, tram
scription, Near the Cross" C. II. Chase.
Chas. Haydn Chase: selection. Character
istique Melody" Mills, Woodley Mandolin
and Guitar Club; chorus. Jack ard JILL
humorous rondo), Caldicott church choir;
selection, Glover Leaves" Robinson w.
b. Mundelle, cornet soloist and Colombian
Orchestra: chorus, THE Heavens Are Tell
ing Qrom The Creation'). Haydn church
Bobollnk, ]. w. Bschoff Mrs Hattie
Meads-Smith; selection. The Honeymoon
CTempo di Marcia, Rosey, Woodley Man
dolin and Guitar Club; Amphion Quartet
The IN, Frogs Singing School" Caldico.t.
Miss Ella Lawrenson, Emily Scr;vener,
Chas. f. Moore, Chas. Haydn Chase: Sc
lection Pleasant Evening" H. Boyer.
Columbian Orchestra; Mendelssohn Piano
tilO, dnIdlSd. aScner. IRVING
Spedden, Allan NJ. ID. Schlerf. Chas. Haydn
Chase; chorus, ''lnfiammatus, To Thy Holy
Care Qrom "Stabat MaterD, Rossini. Mrs
Hattie Meads-Smith, soloist, church choir,
Columbian Orchestra
All the numbers were artistically rem
dered, calling forth rounds of applause and
numerous encores. The organizations as
sisting We're made up of the following:
The choir-Charles Haydn Chase, direct
or; Mrs. B. ]. Cady, Mrs. Frank Morrison
Mrs. w. j. Pirtle, the Misses Allen, Fow-
Ter, Andrews, Shambaugh, Melchoir. Jones
Van Week, Bowen, Chase. Bittenbender
and Scrivener, and Messrs. Bowen. Den.
ham, Martin, Croft, Ford, Moore, Morri.
son. Kelley. Duncan and Newlan.
The orchestra of the Columbian Conser'
vatory-W. B. Mundelle, leader; b. j
Wrightman. Miss Sophia Oppenheimer
Charles Geisberg, Mr.. Munger. S. f. Comp
ton, Mr.. Becker c. Fahnestock, jr.. w. Z
Diffendeffer, f. II. Johnson, William Brown
and Charles Havel.
The Woodley Mandolin and Guitar Club
Frank e. Middleton. jr., leader: w. w
Middleton, Clark Middleton. \. Middleton
| ]. Mckenny Berry, Z. IL. Marshall. r. A
Sommerville and w. II. Huntington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25

TIE the Editor of The Evening Star:
Referring TO your notice in last nights
Star on the coming civil service order, in
which it is foreshadowed that certain law
clerks are to be taken out of the classified
service, while chief clerks and chiefs of di-
visions are not to be touched, permit one
with much experience to say that the re-
verse course would be the more reasonable.
Executive ability may always be found on
the outside; expert ability rarely. Chief
clerks are the ones from whom bureau and
department officers get their information
and who put their policies into execution,
and the relations should be personal and
confidential rather than official. They are
a part of the executive. The same is true
of the chiefs of division. Bare, cold knowl-
edge of the law and practice is what is re-
quired of the law clerks. and that comes by
experience only. The cases should be re-
VerSed. EXPERIENCE.
November "a, 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
Approve Building Inspectors Action

Mr. Solomon Lewis recently applied to
the inspector of buildings for permit to
erect around the site of the destroyed power
house of the Capital Traction Company a
fence of douhle-decker style, the upper part
to be back of the lower part a distance
equal to the height of the second part. Mr.
Lewis stated that the fence would be paint
ed and used for signs only, no bill posting
to be permitted. The building inspector re-
fused to grant the desired permit holding
that section 166 of the building regulations
prohibits the erection of such a structure
at a height greater than ten feet. The in
spector claimed that the height of the pro-
posed fence would be about twenty-five
feet and would soon become a source of
danger. In a former case, he said, fine
had been imposed because of the erection
of similar fence.
The District Commissioners have approved
the action of the building inspector, and
have so notified Mr.. Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
THE yAGRANCY COLUMN.
Prisoners ArraiEned for Begging and
Suspicious Conduct.

Joseph Mead, printer, who says he is
rative of Louisville, KY pleaded guilty il
| the Police Court this morning to charg,
of vagrancy and suspicion.
| i've lived in Columbus, Ohio, most o.
my lffe," said the prisoner, land have
worked at my trade for Mr.. Cox in Balti
| mere"
Have you any prospects of getting en-
plcyment there now?" the court asked him
| Il don't know was his answer.
Policeman Coghill told the court that he
saw the stranger on Pennsylvania avenue
at $50 O'Clock begging. An hour later he
saw him at the same game.
And again at midnight" said the officer,
1 saw him hold up man at Indiana
avenue and I'd street."
Judge, your honor" pleaded the pris-
oner, IF you'll let me go this time I'll leave
the city at once
Mr.. Clerk said Judge Scott, take this
mans personal bonds that he will leave the
city at once
Mead gave his personal bonds and de-
! parted.
Thomas Ford, another stranger in the
city, who appeared and pleaded guilty to a
similar charge, did not fare well.
Il came here yesterday from Baltimore, -
said the prisoner land intended going to
Brunswick. Md. but the train stopped here
and had to get off. This is the first time
l was ever arrested and l hope you will
let me CO..
Have you money to pay your fare to
Brunswick" the court asked.
No, sir" was his answer, but 1 can
go on freight train, the same as came
here from Baltimore
Policeman Bramlett explained that he ar
| rested the prisoner for being drunk and
begging on the street. The penalty was
$40 or thirty days.
Vagrancy was the charge upon which an
elderly n an named Samuel r. Herbert was
arraigned, and he pleaded guilty
What do you want to say?' the court
asked him.
Nothing he answered
He came into the station last night,
said Policeman Simpson, and asked to be
| sent down"
| The old man was sent down for four
months in default of fine.
Jacob Parker, colored, who was released
| from the workhouse yesterday and was
| found in the office of the Mount Vernon
electric railway, appeared on a charge OF
vagrancy.
He was drunk and asleep when 1 found
| him. said Special Policeman Bord. He
had been in the habit of loafing in the
office before he was sent to the work
house,
Other evidence was heard and penalty
of $50 or four months was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25

Judge, your honor. I'm no bum or
tramp said Lawrence Ioga when arraign-
ed before Judge Scott this morning on a
charge of disorderly conduct. Yesterday
was Thanksgiving day, you know, and ]
took a few drinks"
Were you not in court yesterday" the
Judge asked.
II was that" answered the prisoner
And didn't l advise you to let liquor
alone when 1 released your"
You did that, your honor" said Law
renee, but, judge, you know yesterday was
Thanksgiving and you know how it is
when man goes out on holiday"
Il locked this man up yesterday for being
drunk said an officer. land he was re-
leased when he got sober. l met him agair
at O'Clock this forming, and he was again
under the influence of liquor"
Il have nothing more to say" Lawrence
told the court. 1t was s. or fifteen days
according to the judges decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
Fortunate Discovery.
SAILORS HAVE A GOOD TINE.
DOlphin's Crew Follows Boat Race
Victory With Athletic Games.

The crew of the Dolphin celebrated
Thanksgiving day in an oh-be-joyful man
ner, at the Washington navy yard. Af.er
the Dolphins' boat had won the race
against the naval reserves of the Fern in
the morning and royal dinner had been
enjoyed. described in The Evening Star
yesterday, the day was devoted to athletic
sports.
The program began with tug of war be-
tween the port and starbOard watches for
a case of beer, which was won by star
board after t lively tUssle. The other
events and the winners were as follows:
Three-legged race, Duff and Graham, first
koterski and Fry, second. Obstacle race,
MERCER, first; Nogt second. Putting the
shot, Mccarthy, first; Morris, second. One
hundred-yard dash, Wand rmast, first;
Campbell, second. Hop skip and jump,
Mccarthy, first; Koterski, second. One
hundred-and-ffty-y dash, Koterski won.
An interesting boxing bout between Morris
and Hanahan closed the entertaining day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
Driver smashes q Window,

Timothy Dewey. driver of a public vehi-
Gle, was assaulted last night, it was al
legged, by several men whom he did not
know, and he was afterward arrested for
smashing Saloonkeeper Houlahan's window
with an iron weight. Policeman LYDIA, who
was called upon to stop the trouble at the
saloon, arrested the driver for destroying
the window.
Judge Scott heard the case this morning.
Dewey admitted his guilt and claimed that
he threw the weight because he had been
assaulted. He told the judge that he had
trouble with passenger, who had refused
to pay him.
This the passenger denied. He said he
employed the driver to take to his home the
chief of a division in the War Department,
who was drunk. For this the driver he
said, charged 81, and this amount he re-
fused to pay.
There was nothing to show who had as
saulted the driver. Dewey's employer ap-
peared in his behalf and told the court
that Dewey was perfectly sober last night.
He gave the defendant a good reputation
and said he would arrange for the repair
of the damage done.
In consideration of this promise a fine
of only 81 was imposed.
Attractive sale of furniture at SIoap,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount
Vernon and Marshall Hall, 10 am. and l:4'
pm
Steamer New port News for Norfolk ana
Fortress Monroe at CSC pm
Steamer Estelle Randall for Glymont anu
intermediate points at "::}O am
Steamer Wakefield for Colonial Beach and
river landings at = am.
Trains leave 1872 street and pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington hourly from am 10
s pm.
Trains leave 1872 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Mount Vernon hourly from III
am to 3 pm.
Cars leave Auueduct bridge for Arlington
and Fort Myer every half hour from s:4o
q m 10 $40 pm.
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge every hour
for Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
Oriental Plants and Flowers.

most interesting exhibition of oriental
plants is now on view at Willard Hall,
perhaps the largest and finest ever seen
here. 1t is direct importation from Japan.
the home of grand master florists, and
consists of the most unique and bizarre
products of that country of floral curiOs,
hut acclimated in this country by two years
stay under the care of expert gardeners.
For decorative and ornamental purposes it
must appeal strongly to the fair sex, who
will doubtless turn out in strength at the
auction sale to be conducted by c. @.
Sloan K Co. Monday and Tuesday next.
For particulars see advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
SENTENCES IMPOSED.
Penalties of Crimes of Which Prison
ers Were Convicted.

ers y" ere SOnNictcu.
In Criminal Court No today, Judge
Bradley presiding, a motion for suspension
of Judgment was overruled in the case of
Morgan Brown. convicted of manslaughter
in causing the death of Eugene Queen, Oc-
tober 10, 1898. The defendant was SEN
fenced to Imprisonment in the District Jail
for one day and to pay a fine of s., and in
default to stand committed until paid
Larceny from the person was the charge
on which William Matthews was convicted
last Monday. Today he was sentenced to
imprisonment in the District Jail for six
months.
Charles Washington. convicted of assault
to kill, was sentenced to the Ohio peniten-
tiary for four years, and Mosmon Williams
alias John Williams, convicted of house
breaking, to the same institution for one
year and one day.
Judge Bradley granted a motion for a
new trial in the case of Frank Foxwell
convicted November of the larceny of
certain diamonds from Abraham Samaha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
WORK Of BURGLARS,
James s. TOphanfss store robbed of
Goods and Money

The store Of Mr.. James S. Topham, No
12'1 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, was
entered by thieves through skylight some
time between IL a. yesterday and am
today and robbed of a lot of cutlery and
other articles, valued, it is estimated at
about $500. The list of articles taken COM
prised one tan suit case, three dozens of
razors, five dozens of penknives one dozen
pairs of scissors, two and one-half dozen
pocketbooks with gold and silver trimming
and So in small change.
The robbery was reported to Inspector
Matt1ngly, who has detailed officers to
arrest the robbers, of whom as yet there
is no clue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25

The two eagles received by Secretary AL
ger from some unknown admrer in Oregon
were today transferred from the Secre-
tary's residence to the Geological Park,
where they will be kept on exhibition
NFhey are fine specimens of the American
bird of freedom. of the species known as
golden eagle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
Receives n Medal.

Mr.. Edward Kenney Of Company X, 1st
Regiment, District of Columbia Volunteers.
was presented with d handsome gold medal
by the WoOdburn Athletic Club the even
ing of November 10. After the president
of the club had made the presentation
speech and few remarks by other mem
be-s refreshments Were served, and numer-
Gus games were played during the remain
der Of the evening. Mr.. Kenney was the
only young man 20 enlist from Woodburn
when volunteers were called for. 1t is
his purpose to enter the United States navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
ReceDtiOn of Charity Patients.

DR.. E. A. de Schweinitz, secretary of the
Columbian University Hospital, has notified
the District Commissioners that the hos
pital is now open for the reception of char
ity patients, and that upon notification to
the superintendent of the hospital the cases
applying for admission will be examined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
Legion of Loyal women Reception.

The reception TO be given by the Legion
Of Loyal Women at the Ebbitt House to-
morrow evening from T:3O to o O'Clock prom
ises to be very enjoyable affair, and the
Legion has extended a cordial invitation
TO its many friends to be present on this
occasion. OF those who will he heard al
the banquet TO be given Immediately after
the reception may be mentioned the names
Of Major NJ. F. Urell. s. S. Burdette. Miss
Clara Barton. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey.
Mr.. John Il. Wight. Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster,
Corporal Tanner, Mrs. John r. Wight, B..
H Warner, Captain II. A. Castle and Major
Richard Sylvester. The soloists will be
Miss Elizabeth F. Pierce, who has studied
abroad. and who has never been heard
here. and Mr.. Walter Humphrey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
Chocolate and Dance.

The Thanksgiving chocolate and dance
given last night at National Rifles Hall
was one of the most interesting and at
tractive of the entertainments of the day
The affair was under the auspices of Dis
trict. Columbia, Friendship and Rachel
lodges. =. o. :. r. A feature of the even
ing was g professional cake walk by two
cOlCred couples engaged for the occasion.
The committees in charge were: District
Lodge. Selinger. chairman; \. NJ. Fis-
chel, F.. r Levy. S. ]. Chaser and Herman
Baumgarten- Columbia Lodges. Einstein.
chairman: ]. Brock. NJ. UIlman. w. NJ
Bornhvim and II. Schlossberg. Friendship
Lodge-Mrs. y. Hechinger. Mrs. l.. Schloss-
berg, Mrs. T. AUgenstein. Mrs. J. Gassen-
heimer. Mrs. F Moser and Mrs. S Bres-
lau. Rachel LOdCe-Mrs- III. King Mrs c.
Bornheim, Mrs. l.. ROsenthal, Mrs. c. GuS-
genheimer and Mrs F. Goldsmith. Floor
committee-Samucl J. Chaser chairman: s
Einstein. +. Selinger. Joseph Lesser, II.
SchlOssberg. NJ. l.. Cohen, a NJ Fischel
W. NJ. Rornheim, Joseph Makover. Jacob
Odenwald and s. W. Augenstein Recep-
ton committee - Herman Baumgarten
chairman: J. Brock. A Selinger. F. BresIau
Toby Bush, Marcus Notes L. r. Levy, NJ.
Tllman. s. Breslauer, H. Hirsh and S.
Steiner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
LOCAL MENTION.
AMI SEMENTs TONIGHT.
den.v-HanIon.s "superba."

AcaGen,y-Hdnlcn's "Superba."
Columbia Theater-"The Red, White and
Blue
Grand Opera House-The Passion Play
pictures.
Kerrau's Lyceum TheateI-Neber's Pa
Tisian Widows"
Lafayette SqUare-"The Fortune Teller.
National Theater-"Way Down East
Foundry Church, 18th and G streets
Grand Concert.
Ohio avenue and 18th street-Batue of
Gettysburg
Metzerott HaIl-Wargraph exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
Coal and FirewOOd.
5. 8. Daish & Son, 10J 18th ST n.w-Advt
BrIcklaysrs Make Nominations

The regular biweekly meeting of the
Bricklayers' Union was held last evening,
and there was fun attendance. After the
transaction of routine business delegates to
represent the union at the thirty-third an
nual convention of the BrickIayers' and
JasOns' International Union, which will
meet in Hartford. Conn. January 0, 1889
were placed in nomination. as follows:
William II. Maghan. Matthew Shook
John G. Wolf. Edward +. McCollum, Mil
ford Spohn Edward O'Brien, William,
Roach, Florence D. McAuliff, NJ. p. Canty
Joseph Armand From these three will be
chosen at the election, TO be held Decem-
Der 0.
w E Brcsnahan was nominated as dep
uty and B. Gleason as alternate. Thomas
Kelly. William Redding and Thomas Miller
were chosen as judges and ID. ]. McMahan
as clerk 20 supervise the election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
~ Reisinger's Ice Cream, 235 G st. n
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Thanksgiving Offering.

The Zion Baptist Church gave the Reho-
both Baptist Church a Thanksgiving offer
ing to their building fund for their new
edifice. A large congregation was present
ard contributed very literally to this end.
A vote Of thanks for the liberality was ex-
tended,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
MEATS FOR THIS WEATHER

appetites- noUrishng, tender. palatap!e-
the very best Twice the money spent else
where can secure no finer roaStS or such
splendid steaks and chops as T. t. ktANE'
will supply Strictly the home-dressed va
riety And our excellent delivery service
assures YOU of orders always arriving nome
on time. Stands Sol Center market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25

Nos. ZI01, 21o3 and 27O5 14th St, cor Yale,
nearly new, brownstone dwellings, formerly
occupied by the Chinese legation, will be
sold at auction tomorrow afternoon by the
trustees at o'clock. See advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
B. and o. r.. r.. "ROyal Limited"

The imperial train of the famous Royal
Blue Line. Most superb equipment on
earth. Leaves Baltimore and Ohio railroad
depot daily at pm, arrives Philadelphia
5:52 and New York pm. Exclusive Pull
man service Parlor cars, observation. cafe,
smoking car and dining car. No excess
fare-only regular seat rate.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
Special Lot Overcoats. 1915.

D. ]. Kaufman. 1Gn7 Pa. ave. will sell to-
morrow heavy blue and black all-wOoI ker-
scy oyrrcoaJs. silk velvet collar, at special
cut price. S7IJ.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25

Good things at Fusselrs: Ice cream, all
favors; Charlotte Russo. 80 kinds of lovely
cakes, cellars, cream puffs. apple dump
lIrgs, pate shells. homemade mince pies,
cheese straws. sailed almonds and clean,
bright dining room for ladies and gentlemen
I42T y. Y. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25

Sold throughout the world. Trire CI'TICCRA
SOAP. 25c. CUTTCURA tontmcntl, SOC POT
TER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP Sole Props,
don. Depot Franrais. l13 Fault,urg st. II, more,
Paris. Send for Face. Hands and Hair Book
mailed free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
SpEcIAI. EnK SATTRDAY.

Each special chocolate day exceeds the
last. We have. therefore concluded to give
another special day for Saturday only
our fine assorted soc Chocolates at 35c.
per III. SHEETZ. 10th and + NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25

For Baby's skin. scalp and hair, nothing in the
whole world is SO cleansing, purifying and beau
tifying CUTICIRA SOAP. For distressing
heat rashes, chafnGs determinations and eruptions,
for crusted, itching. irritations If the scalp with
dry, thin and falling hair. for red. rongh hands.
with shapeless nails and simple infantile humors
1t is absolutely without a rival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25

Butter Prices Not Advanced.
You can still get Glib. boxes delicious
fancy "Elgin'' creamery for 81. 40 of Jas. F.
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25

See advt. in auction columns of sale of
the buildings formerly occupied by the
Chinese legation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
Civil Service Changes.

Concert at West End Mkt. Saturday p m
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25

$l.25 To Baltimore and Return xI..5
Via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tickets on sale Saturday and Sunday, No
vember 20 and "a good to return until Mon
day, November %. All trains except Con-
gressional Limited.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
GLEN SLIGO OPEN UNTIL 7PM'
WASHINGTON DRESSED BEEF

WASH NOTION DRESSED BEEF.
Spring Lamb, New York Roast Beef, Del
monico Steak. go 10 John r. Kelly, West
End Mkt, 22d & p. COrned Beef speciality
Choice of Beacon or Acme Lights, Doc.
ccmplete-save gas and give brilliant light
l2O4 G. c. A Muddlman & Co. GIG 18th.
Try Reisinger's Ice Cream, 235 G st. W.
USE kENNY'S
Fine Dry Roasted Conees. They have no
equal. Pure sugars at cost.
c D. kENNY'S City Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand Concert,

FOUNDRY CHURCH. 14TH AND G SITS,
FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 25
By the Foundry Quartette, assisted by Prof ]. d.
McFan. Mrs Kittie Thompson Berry. Prof. Bis
chof, the Ceciliian Quartatta, the Madrids and
other fTst-class local talent. Tickets. Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25

Concert by the Fourth Artillery Band
rev evening, from $50 TO 10 o. clock-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
Save YOUR Skin

lions, irTitations. chaings. undue offensive per-
SEPARATION. and other sanative uses. nothing 50
soothing. purifying and refreshing a bath with
CT TICURA SOAP the elective skin puri-
flying and identifying soap in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
THANKSGIVING Echo.

Attractive sale of furniture at Sloan's
1907 q 81. n. w. tomorrow at 10 Al .-AdYt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25

S1.25 to Baltimore and Return via
p. ana o. Saturday and Sunday Nov NJ
and -, good for return until following
Monday. Tickets good on all trains except
ROYAL I.imited-Advt.