davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-27
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE-WE HAVE FIVE NEW HOUSES
good location, which will trade for some
ground in northwest. DUDD 4 co. ne cor
9th and G.
OWNER WILL EXCHANGE FINE ELEVEN-
nom, semi-detached. practically new housc
cost over $4,000. for smaller hous.. or bust
ness property Address Box 3ls. Star office.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES SPECIALTY.
An active list of houses. apartments lots
SUBURBAN and farm properties. For quick deals
see l. f. y. PRINCE 721 Bond bldg
EXCHANGE-STORE AND FLAT. ON BIG
corner lot on good business ST. NV; rental
$50 month: valued at So, $50: clear Of trust :
Tor or y room residence on Heights, OF about
same value.
Exchange 900 So. IT. ground In n e. Sec
ton OF District, valued at 1850; subject to
$1,IJO trust; for small city property or two
family nat; assume trust.
hchange-Modern s-room house on ,sacre
land at Bancroft, Va: price 5000: trust
50, 500. and S-room house In NV section: price
S., 80 trust, 81 900, for large house near Ar
cadc market: with deep lot to alley; assume
large trust.
Exchange acre farm. near Clifton, Va E:
price. 5000. trust, $500, for equity in i'm
proved city property.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROK ERS. 1923 F..
me TRACT OF LAND. 1I2 ACRES; ONE
block from station. both steam and electric
cars: highest elevation between Baltimore and
Washington: price. $500 per Would con-
slider improved city prOperty in exchange.
CHARLES A. RHODES. 1921 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-27

For RENT-BY l. J. MILLS, COS 9Th ST. NV;
105 4th ne, ar b. 0.J1 Fl II Fla ay, Or b. 1870
9OS o NV. ar, b. 80. 20 612 Eye CRIB. ~
2S5 Morgan NV Or, BIZ 80 23I5 Champlain st. To-
ll4S 10th, Sr 90 10 627 l. sw. Or 90
Fl 1882 Cap5r b21.50 40 18th So. ar. W. l4.ol
FOR RENT-A BARGAIN.
1854 End st. NV: rooms and bath: in ex-
cellent condition: rent only So 90. To party
renting 1t once will let rent start 18th of De-
a. +. FOX COMPANY. Rental Agents.
Affoxco Realty bldg. 1871 ii st. Nv.
Pressed BRICK Front: Z ROOMS, Gel.
LAR: CONVENIENT TO CAR LINES; SIS.
ALLEN c. CLARK. Sic 14th NV.
FOR RENT-RENT REDUCED TO $3.50: DR..
b.. brick dwelling: just put in excellent con-
hot water heating plant: in central northwest.
CAYWOOD & GARRETT. 1881 y. y. ave. NV.
2Ss
FOR RENT-CORNER IN WASH HEIGHTS:
1875 California: 10 large. bright outside rooms
and tiled baths: gas and elec. lights; INV.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
GARDINER & DENT. nc. sIo 14th ST. NV.
FOR RENT-ATTRACTIvE PROPERTIES.
1907 n. J. ave. NV. Or. b.. furnace; SO 30
1871 LIST st. NV. fiat: Or. b., furnace. - 80
7O6 3rd st. me-. Or. b.. latrobe. $500. ~ 10
$40 c st. ne. Or. b., latrobe.....-.-.. % 80
1902 Eye st. me-, T.. b.--..---.-.. 100
30 Myrtle st. ne, Or, b.--......--. ID
7O7 9TH st. Sc. 9r, b., INV. heat..-... 81 30
51S 1st ST Sc Sr b. hw heat. Is 30
427 10Th st. Sc, Or, b., furnace. 1880
14S Hickman st. Sc, Or, b.. atrobe 10 80
1913 c St sw. ST.. b. tcolored. 22-oU
61S Eye st. s.w.. Or. b.. latrobe .-.--- - 90
1877 a.. St sw ) rooms wa.er....... 1880
JAMES r. SHEA. 643 La. AVE. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-27

THE NORFOLK. End AND D SITS. N.E.-SIA
rooms and bfth: steam heat: all modern I'M
provements: beautiful view overlooking Mass.
ave. station plaza. Rent. $2S.
4th AND NEW YORK AVE. NV. THE MEL
toni rooms and bath. 22.50 . rooms and
bath. $35: electric elevator: telephone ex-
change. SAMUEL W. COCKRELL. SO2 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-27

FOR RENT-ONLY $50 PER MONTH: 6 BEAU
tifu large. sunny rooms and hath at 45S X
ST. NV: easy walking distance to center Of
SHIELDS 1896 New York ave. NV. %"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18
WILL FEATURE
THE ARRIVAL
OF CARDINAL
CARDINAL FARLEY's HoME-coM-
ING EXCITING MUCH INTEREST
AMONG RIRLIoPHILEs.
Special to The Journal

New York, Feb. IA belated
feature of the home coming arranged
in honor of Cardinal Farley is excit-
phiIes. It is in the form of q cardinal
edition of the historical work, The
Catholic Church in the United States"
consisting Of eight heavy volumes con-
tanning 100000 words of text matter
and 5000 half tones of the principal
church buildings of both a religious
and secular character in the country.
What lends the work its particular in
terest to bookworms is the fact that
il represents the labor of some six
thousand co-laborators, which estab-
fishes record without precedent in
the history of the world. OF these CO.
authors, all but about twenty lay
writer's are members of religious or
ders. monks, nuns, etc. It has taken
something like five years to complete
the work and involved more labor, it
is said, than any publication of its
kind ever undertaken. Many Of the
clustered and monastic orders. whose
history it contains have never before
written anything for the world con-
corning themselves. To induce them
to cooperate in the preparation of the
history the interest of the papal house
hold had to be enlisted, and through
its assistance the superior generals
of these orders, resident in Rome, got
their Representatives to waive their
traditional silence and furnish the date
desired. Two volumes of a special de
luxe copy of the work were presented
to the pope little more than a year
ago, and ii is said so wildly i'm
PRESSED him with the potentiality Of
the work of the American hieracy that
IL served as a moving factor in his
determination to give the United
States its three new cardinals. Be-
cause of his active cooperation. ii
was decided some time ago to make
Cardinal Farley a present of the first
complete copy of it as a souvenir Of
his elevation to the Sacred College.
The presentation will be attended by
scholars of all creeds and classes who
are interested in the work as a piece
of enterprise of unusual character and
value to the student and future his
tcrian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18
SAMUEL G. BLYTHE ON
PRESIDENTIAL SITUATION

and tongs. They are digging up let
tiers he wrote and miscroseopicaily
examining speeches he has made to
find paragraphs that can be quoted
AGAINST him. They are not having
much trouble, either: for If there is
any phase of political or economic or
philosophical or other human thought
on which Wilson, at some time or
ether, has not delivered an opinion it
has escaped the notice Of those who
are familiar with his writings and
speeches. Being largely intellect, and
being In a position where it was easy
to impress by stating definite opinions
on definite propositions, Wilson has
talked on about every known subject
and has had opinions on the same.
The quality Of the mans mind pre-
cludes his stating anything without
stating his conclusions thereon--that
is, the quality Of his mind before he
went into politics precluded that; and
the speeches and letters that are being
coIlated and annotated and distributed
are speeches and writings he made and
delivered while he was a college presi-
dent and before he jumped into the
arena--and by said jump became
politician and began to talk politician
wise.
This, Of course, is but one little
phase of the fight that is being made
printing Of the fact that he applied
to the Carnegie pension fund for q
pension when he left Off teaching.
That was played up IN the newspapers
opposed to him. 1t may have had
some effect. Politicians, who are the
tirnidest persons on earth, thought it
would ruin him; but e didn't. It was
printed q short time before the Demo-
cratic committee met; and, as far as
could observe, no committeeman had
left Wilson on that account. Then
came the Joline letter, in which VIII
son expressed the hope that some way
might be devised for knocking Mr..
Bryan and his kind of Democracy into
cooked hat. That was printed stimuli
taneously with the meeting Of the
committee. Whereupon Mr.. Bryan
.lauded Wilson and his speech at the
dinner, and Wilson's men calmly put
the convention where they wanted it
to be.
The campaign has just begun. VIII
son will be fired on from every angle.
Every other candidate is cunning for
him-guns loaded with slugs-and de-
terTnined TO bring him down. Plans
are being rushed soIidify favorite-
son movements, so Wilson can be held
away from the required two-thirds ON
from getting a majority; for the can
didate who has big lead on the first
ballot is ina good position for the
next ballot because Of the natural ten
dency of delegates and leaders to get
on the band-wagon the first time
round.
How to Beat a Candidate.
The bulk of the big financial inter-
ests are against Wilson and will do
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18

e1.-...e - 49,. ..sz1 -. -.
49,. y. p snss ssse.Zl wA1ssS ~.
. 80 -. ~. = .ss
~ sns 49, y, Ias NJ. y peop.ss
2o. z.As.z.. Mf1ssr an me eouLILy. ae y
eLs g zs 1-a sls..
80 q zas . s 1-.- poss 49,
49, - = tsess 49,. - -
~ tie 1sztoetAtAc slsuet.Vh aS AOA-
1o- - ~>-.-...
1nS meella8 o. tns 0e ~ y s ~ lla-
sl0LlAL coal1ll1tes n Whenln.soOn . 9sLLa
olsxzased one DIG tnlns e natlona y
k'.a.-Ss. MA.cA tna1. - e..s t. :. -
Ins z.seslns ana l.I.- - LEI ~
tfog1te4 = llson We ~ u sne Aessu
me sas1etlen Wnen Lne coLlLll as
9o9oan me sa sne 80. 800 y
49,. VII - e 9Lsnes q cu Leee
- s als...' - -.
34s@ - - g, - 49, ssssz-s ffsr-
slsss f7Ierlf Tss.il- fTsar-.f zfsss~rc1r,r.ls
F-S-s- 17ei1-,s,s f5---<s~s~ ass,~Sseff -,,,z
al t1s - e., Ss go $500 -
e. 80. 49, ,.s..,.9-stsx, 49,. -
49,. =, 80 - Co. $500
- -
@sAs 49, t.s ssAlss y ne - nL.las
sss HSetn WIN tns coayeah 10,
slaLe1 xor June tWsuEy-n1tn ana the
2 oz1z.le ttl01s NOT % Pc m3ae unLlt the
49, o. 1WsnLy @sete1ltA ---gE
1870 ols..lss eex Of 50 aater: WILSON'S
Llsol.es zee s1oiiants Aney nAo SHOWN
m&cu 1U@nBSn 1usS 6nE@W ene cO1-
yeaEon % 6eaunofe Wnefe they
WaabSd q xoF the douDle reason that
Maryland las no c4nMda8e xor the
DsIn0cratlc nonlnaslon and WILSON,
pesng eouxnern canosaAte-ln g way
.ss ~ 49,. 9 so1saekn clsy, D1t nvs 9ae
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18
are YOu BIue ana Worried +?

easily
biousess
Re pOss n TIE blood just Impossible Z ir the crate Of to nd
make tie frs low NATL enough ensrs have sccuusd and then
condition illness Develops
bodya
alive made from bOOdo golden seal mandrake and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18

what they can to defeat him. OF
course, IL the big financial interests
had any political sense they would be
apparently for Wilson and that would
do more to defeat him than their op-
position; but the big financial interests
have no political sense and never have
had any. They are SO obsessed with
their own acuteness and power, be-
cause they can grab money, they think
they can do everything else; and they
confidently expected to see Wilson
shrivel up and fade away as soon as
he learned of their opposition For
tunately for Wilson and for everybody
else, the big, financial interests and
their opposition do not cut much fig
ure in hurting a man in that part of
the country situated off the Island of
Manhattan.
The politicians, however, are oper-
ating by the cut-and- dried formula.
The first rule in beating candidate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18

before a convention is to multiply
candidates and thus corral votes
against him that can be used for
trading purposes later on. So the IA
vorite-son movements are being stiff
ened and encouraged, and the search
for flaws in the Wilson armor is
being prosecuted industriously. They
say impressively they have letter in
reserve--it may be printed before this
is-written by Grover Cleveland, in
which the former president says I'M
kind things about Mr.. Wilson and
proves what he says. They are hint
ing at other bombs they intend to ex-
plode. There is no doubt that Wood
row Wilson viii be a very busy man
between this and the convention.
They will be potting at him every
minute. They are planning night and
him. Wilson's job, though he is
clearly in the lead at the time Of
writing, isn't q quarter over. He has
before him the tremendous task of re-
naming In the lead, of getting safely
over the obstacles that will be showed
in frcnt of him and of taking all the
hurdles successfully; and he will be
variously and completely employed.
They'll get him IL they can-"they''
meaning most Of the old-line bosses.
the big financial interests of New
York, and choice aggregation of un<
derstrappers who do things for the old
line bosses.
1t may be the Wilson sentiment will
be- so strong within a month or two
that the opposition will submit to the
inevitable; and, then again, it may be
that no such conditions will prevail.
Certainly every time there is a chan re
to squash Wilson sentiment said SEN
timent will be squashed by the man
ayers and friends Of other candidates.
Hence a lively and entertaining spring
may be expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18

No more limping for Tom Moore Of
Cochran, Ga. Il had a bad sore on
my instep that nothing seemed TO
help till I used Bucklen's Arnica
Salve," he writes, %but this wonderful
healer soon cured me" Heals old,
running sores, ulcers, boils, burns
cuts, bruises, eczema, or piles. Try it.
Only 25 cents at W. A. D'Alembertefs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18
AIn1ost Lest Is Lie.

8. A. Std, Of Mason, Mich, VIII
never forget his terrible exposure 20
a merciless storm: "It gave me a
dreadful cold" he writes, that caused
severe pains In my chest, so it was
hard for me to breathe. A neighbor
gave me several doses of DR.. Kings
New Discovery which brought great
relief. The doctor said was on the
verge Of pneumonia, but to continue
with the Discovery. did so and
two bottles completely cured me-
Use only this quick, SAFE reliable
medicine for coughs, colds, or any
throat or lung trouble. Price soc AMI
$1.00. Trial bottle free Guaranteed
by W. A. DAlemberte.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18

As Usual: His Son-Pa, hear
there's an eclipse Of the moon due to-
night. Mr.. Hardup (absently)--All
right. I'll pay the interest and re-
new It right away.-Puck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18
RabU's@
Du1CGEz

Every woman's heart responds to
the charm and sweetness Of a baby's
voice, because nature intended her for
motherhood. But even the loving
nature Of a mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such time Is usually
3 period Of suffering and danger.
Women who use Mothers Friend are
saved much discomfort and suffering,
and their systems, being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy, are
In q healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend is
recommended only for the relief and
comfort OF expectant mothers; 1t is in
no sense . remedy for various ills.
but its many years of success, and
the thousands Of endorsements re-
ceiVed from women who have used 1t
are . guarantee Of the benefit to be
derived from its use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but sim
ply assists nature to perfect its work.
Mothers Friend alIays nausea, pre-
vents caking Of AAA
the breasts. and WmEknkpS
In every way q
contributes TO 2FlriGlt0
strong, healthy
motherhood. Mothers Friend Is sold
a. drug stores. Write for our free
book for expectant mothers.
sRADFEID REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18

"1Iow about the sermon % "The min
lister preached on the sinfulness of
cheating at bridge you don't say!
Did he mention any names ?"-Kansas
CITY Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18

Without a Break: This wireless is
a great thing" yes, indeed Now
an actress going to Europe han quarrel
with her manager all the way across"
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18

the stomach In % be out of killer &C times n
quence the blood dsorered for the stomach il the labo
rafOFy for the constant manufacture of blood.
BLAZE Dover Ont, writes: "Ihave
would better little WHILE then would down with
Inflammation
Golden
NdAl Discovery and Dr. Sages Cata Remedy have taken the
Golden Medical Discovery Pleasant Pellets and have used FIVE
Remedy.
r0d ms and thank God for letting me i've long enough 70 find
thing thaE made N wen again."
Dg. percea Pleasant Pellets regulate liver and bowels.
The evening world., 1912-01-22
HE EvEN1Na WORLD, oNDAY, JANUARY %, 1912.

friend were dressed 80 that NC might
e. 10 any place o. sunday. We were
told tlRt w. might ~ to the grin
room. Not for mine I remarked to
the who gave us this Information.
ani 80 Va went cis~p nfrc."
Ir Keller of thc Rlts. IN fpcakiug ~
'he Edwards Incident. slid there must
~, been some mistake a. nothing could
have bsen done ~ annoy NJ. Edwards
or aug OH" else.
- dii not see the aN,lr." he sad "T
am sure t1lt Mr.. Edwards would have
been among JUS, NJ good people, Joe the
och Room M upr,l'ra Tho fool '1"r"
= 'Ist the same. too But a. I saii be-
f1ro the guests o. tho house mako the
TI'o. Me simply fl.lnM thor 1eslrcs.'
The evening world., 1912-01-22

calendar Of the Supreme Court by re.
jecting photographs offered TO prove
he Identity OF the defendant. The do.
cisinn came in the suit OF Louise
Pldeowitz against her hUsbind Adam.
Justice BischuH dl8mlsscd the com.
plaint.
n place no weight IN n photograph"
stated the Court. when such like
nesses are offered az tending to prove
the guilt OF the defendant because the
person 50 charged resembles a photo.
graph.
The evening world., 1912-01-22

PINS
10c for three SC cards Gimbels
Savoy Safety Pins. soc doz. cards.
40c for twelve SC cards Clinton or
Duplex Safety Pins.
DC for &c Large Cube Pins, mats,
jet or white heads.
lOc for four &c packages Best Eng
lish Bronze Hairpins, heavy or in
visible.
TAPES
1oc to 26c for piece Featherstitch
Braid. White and colors.
10c to 26c for piece Wash Trim
ming Braid. A variety OF colors
and patterns.
Sanitary Goods
zoe for csc Washable Elastic SAM
tary Belts.
26c, soc, s6c for dozen Listers
Sanitary Towels.
Collar Supporters and
Foundations
16c for three lOc cards Keitel's
Slip-out Collar Supporters.
16c for two 10c cards "Whalebone"
Collar Stays, 86c doz. cards,
The evening world., 1912-01-22

Shoe Findings
36c for 45c Polishing Outfit-con-
tains one Polisher, one Dauber; two
Boxes 10c Paste.
16c for "Chic," "Suedine," "Shu.
clean" or "Mollnach" Dressing for
the popular suede or white kid shoes.
Garment Hangers
and Stretchers
16c for two loo Folding Nickel
Coat Hangers. e6c dog.
26c for two 15c Nickel Trouser or
SIX IT Hangers.
20c for zoe "Setwell" Webbing
Hanger.
lsc for 25c Wire Shirt Strstchsr,
three sizes.
16c for csc Stocking Stretcher,
three sizes.
Miscell Notions
10c for three &c bottle Best Ms-
chine Oil. DO for Tomato Pin
Cushions.
zoe for Nickel Spool Stands
velvet cushion, 3 for 600.
coo for Six loo Real Hair Nets.
large size allover.
DC, 10c. l6c for Needle Cases.
Main Floor
The evening world., 1912-01-22

Without the Courts entire satisfac elton
that proper service has been made. he
has no Jurisdiction. And surely. the
photograph does not compel such salts
faction"
Justice B!schor pointed to the error
made In the famous Morse-Dodge case.
Ia which a photograph was rcsortei to
by the process server. Later the same
detective not only failed to Identify the
person he served. but swore he was not
the man.
AS another Instance the Justice told
OF a photograph OF the late John A.
Straley. hanging In the Law Offices of
The evening world., 1912-01-22

Louis r. Hasbrouck at No. 81 Broad
way, which is frequently mistaken. even
by persons who knew Lawyer Straley.
for NJ. Clemenceau, the French states
man.
In no way. the Court said. could a
photograph be made material In a dl-
vorce action. In the service OF papers
a photograph Is mex to useless, he de-
clared.
The Pideowitx case was followed by
the rejection Of three other cases in
which proof Of the violation OF marriage
VOWS hinged on Photographic identlfca-
tion.
The evening world., 1912-01-22
william n. Maioney Dead.

rOt4HKEEPSIk. Jan. .a-Willam
u Maloney. former owner OF the
Toughkcepsio Evening star and a
wealthy real estate owner. died at MS
homo here to-day Hfdcning Of the ar
tories caused his death at ia" age ~
seventy. lie leaves ~ widow and two
s1nS william. "A lawyer OF Sew YORK.
aud Richard. OF mis- civ.
The evening world., 1912-01-22

Dressmakers' Findings
Gimbels "Melba" all-silk Taffeta
Seam Binding, black or white. Piece,
&c. Box, sixty pieces, 50.
Gimbels Duchess" English Pins,
dozen papers. soc.
Bias Fold Cutter and Skirt Gauge.
A simple and useful device. 16c each.
Tape Measures, Ssc doz.
Cotton Tape, y inch, large rolls.
40c dozen.
Gimbols "Perfection"Dress Shields,
finest quality nainsook covering, alb
solutely impervious, sizes 2, 3, a.
Regular and shirtwaist shape, 16c pr.
$3.50 dozen.
Gimbels Empress" Silk Dress
Shields, 16c pair, SITS doz.
THREADS
Acc for do2. Spoo!s Sewing Cotton.
&c for three Spools ONT. Darn
ing Cotton. l8c doz.
1Oc for three Balls Dexter Knit
ting Cotton, 3ec doz.
10c for three SC Spools INT. Lus-
tire Crochet Cotton. All colors and
shades. 38c doz.
lOc for three DC Spools OF Bedding
Brothers Darning silk, sec doz.
The evening world., 1912-01-22
The January Sale Of Notions
And Dressmakers' Supplies

These care Tn Various small Warest that every woman, whether she is MAKING
dresses for herself or for somebody else, needs at the start of her Spring sewing cam.
pagn. We have gathered all these needs into a Sale Of typcaNy hgh-rade Gimbe
Notions at VpEaNy low Gimbel prices. You can be ass sure Of the quality as you are
OF the savings and these are as plain as daylight. OF course, if YOU vim sunnEos
for several months your savings will be just so much greater:
The evening world., 1912-01-22
FRock COAT ON SUNDAYS ALL
RIGHT At WALDORF.

~ . -
nus N'eS'ro ~,
AnoN" 49,, ~ -, ,...
Tor the SUNDAY dIoer-out and II the
frock coat or Prince Albert was not a
gsrb that should carry him anywhere.
even among those who are ouch stick
lers for the mode.
"Of course. the frock coat or Prince
Albert IL proper" said Oscar ''Soinc
years ago w made n rule that diners
In the Imperial ltoom should wear eye
ming dress At nrsJ the rulo applied to
Sundays. too. hut not for long. We soon
The evening world., 1912-01-22
,o-asv~b y an Evening world reporter

today Wy an Evening world reporter
and aikcd ~ Nc hotel had - rule bar
ring persons hc wc-c not N evening
clothes from one %; is dining rooms
The house has no suoA role. esij
Mr., k.iicr. Whatever rule there " 10
made by tho Sis-t~ oar guests who
come O. ths urgs- dining room in-ist
tia, only those i- ~t,n.uE dt~~s shall
sI, there. Al 80 ave 20 comply with
,hSr wishes 70 ts urt a 4uvs;loa %
class We Know - -. n,rv n TO
~. manner ~ Na.. -. .rsVs ia ~
H.. CUES, We SO rot aia . seattle
man who Is net IN vvnla 1svss would
so Into a dams r0Sin . .rv al the
conspicuous"
'Bu, as 10 ~. evening" 4r~o 'or sun
day." Vas ssseL. Is n5g a MAN Ia q
frOeA scat; pgvy-rly si,r~t for tat eve
nins' Should a nlaa AMI hls wife who
are on ths!r way - assrins service
come bore - ins NHaii y1u a thcm
b.ca Sc the man 10 10; wear e. dinner
coat
An. ,h., pha.. o. the question has
never presented its~.f said Mt Keller.
Bat you vvuidn { r,flsa such a couple
simlttance to the din!ng room. would
you"
Il can, Sc how We could. " tho man
wanted 20 make himself co~nsp!cuoIs."
aid Mr.. Keller.
DO YOU min tho man With the
frock cost on sunday L. conspicuous?'
We'll. tina depends. hut. as a. II
~ the guests, not the management. who
make tho rule here. We try 90 please
all. Many OF our guests prefer to eat
n the oak Room. and among them are
some OF our most prominent patrons"
The evening world., 1912-01-22
USELESS
IN DIVORCE CASES

Justic" Dis hon to-day further
ughtcn"d the %stringcucy recently
thrown around 80" unattended divorce
The evening world., 1912-01-22
Important Items in
The Housewares Clearance

First, 3,l0O Wooden Coat Hangers, shaped
with wire hooks. Regularly &c each, now two
for &c or 25c dozen. And these useful articles,
that were slightly damaged by water, but have
gotten over it.:
$1.10 and $1.20 Steplsdders at 60c Each
6 #. size, with pail rest, extra well braced, and made OF
clear lumber.
$1.35 to $1.75 Butler Tray Stands
at 9Oc Each
Mahogany or oak finish, highly polished.
60c to COO Wall Dryers at 36c Each
Made OF clear white lumber, with shelf: two sizes.
$500 Scrap Baskets at 81 Each
300 Of them, with heavy wood bottoms. Fifth Floor