davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-20
Velvet and Corduroy Suits,
Emphasizing Beautiful New Styles.

Rare distinction style these Beautiful Suits Of
velvet and corduroy Stunning line gracefulne fashion
able degree OF their conception and execution
ceedngly practical.
Nevets Corduroys position
fall fashions and promised still greater
the advancing
We have assembled many distinctly models. Originals
reproductions and adaptations noted Partisan designers
which direct especial attention the following:
Corduroy Suits ait SIS .OO-A special model of refined
simplicity brown blue and black Coat is cut in straight
model and strictly tailored exempyng the ability of
workmen; skirt plain with plaits side The fabric
is of exceptional quality.
Velvet and Corduroy Suits at S35.OO-Handsome-
" designed Velvet and Corduroy Suits practical models with
modified cutaway prely poporoned; the skirt
straight lines and has the latest model high waist Shown in
brown aupe and black.
Imported Corduroy Suits at S49.5O Rich and hand
corduroy blackandgray
andgreen show unmistakabiy
the points that denote high origin and the most
superb fashions of Many distinctive features
in the modified cutaway and hgh-waisted skirt.
Velvet Suits at S55.OO-Two styles shown that
command special because OF their supre
They copies OF elegant imported models with COZ
back richly trimmed with skunk raccoon r and
handsome large velvet buttons Skirt mas
modified panne trimmed bottom with fur of three
inch width
Handsome Velvet Suits, S67.5O to Sl75.OO-
exclusive original one-ofastye modes most select
conceptions wonderful of Paris and other style cen
range from simply trimmed effects to those richly
elaborated with braid beautiful ebroderies and
ment.
G
Evening star., 1912-11-20
"A Winsome Widow

Owing to the great length of the per-
formance of F. Ziegfeld's "A Winsome
Widow" which comes to the Columbia
Theater next Monday evening for a
weeks engagement, the curtain will rise
promptly at SIS o'clock at the evening
performances and 2:15 o'clock at the mat
inees. There are such large scenes to
handle that this action was deemed nee
eSsary.
The play comes with the original cast
direct from summer run at the Moulin
Rouge. New York, and a ten-week en-
gagement at the Colonial Theater, Chi
cago. Frank Tinney heads the list of fur
makers and is assisted by one Of the best
casts Ziegfeld has ever gotten together
A special matinee will be given Wednes-
day afternoon; regular matinees Thurs
day and Saturday
Evening star., 1912-11-20
"Hanky Panky."

"Hanky Panky," which will play a
week engagement at the Belasco Thea
ter commencing Monday. November %,
with special matinee Thanksgiving day.
Is one of the few productions to which
Lew Fields ever lent his name excepting
the ones in which he himself appeared.
There have been many musical comedies
presented under the direction of Mr..
Fields, but "Hanky Panky'' he claims
not only is his own property, but the
result entirely of his own endeavors. He
built 1T as starring vehicle for HIM
self, a plan which became impossible
after the unexpected reunion with Joe
Weber.
The part which he had conceived for
himself is being played by Robby North,
who proves an ideal foil for Max Rogers,
surviving member of the Rogers brothers,
The company includes in addition Mary
Cooper. Hugh Cameron, Clay Smith.
Christine Nelson. Myrtle Gilbert, Flo
May, Virginia Evans. William Montgom-
cry and Florence Moore, with a gorgeous
beauty chorus
Evening star., 1912-11-20
Adeline Genee Friday.

Adeline Genee, the famous dancer, will
appear at the Columbia Theater Friday
afternoon, November %. at 4:3O o'clock.
During the height of the London sum-
mer season 1912) Adeline Genee is said
to have attracted the lions share of at
tention when she appeared at the Coli
scum in the new ballet La Camargo.'
The dance by Wilhelm depicts an episode
in the life of Louis Quinze. but it re-
manned for the genius of Genee to in
fuse poetry and realism into the scenes
as we'll as show the world what may have
happened in the gardens of the royal
palace at ersailles in the sixth decade of
the eighteenth century.
On her present tour Genee will present
this dance with every detail of the LON
don engagement. The great dancer will
be assisted by her own symphony or
chestra and NJ. Volinin. Her programs
also include Meyerbeers Robert lie
Diable" and other dances.
Evening star., 1912-11-20
"Wh0 Is Brown o.

At Chase's next week Charles Loven-
berg will present the Providence Play
ers. vaudeville stock star company, in
who Is Brown" condensed from the
farcical hit. Mrs. Temples Telegram"
The leading supplementary attraction will
be Henry Gives Spirit Paintings said
to be a psychological sensation from
London, Paris and New York. Boudini
brothers, the accordi IN virtuosos are an
nounced for a musical, and Raymond
and Caverly, THE Wizards of JOY" will
exploit their new hit, THE Two Musi-
cians." Other features will include the
Berlin Wintergarden success. Karl EN-
my's Pets, ten little terrier comedians;
Fred Watson and Rena Santos. in mu-
sical comedy tete-a-tete; George w. Cum
ningham and Herman Marion, in an
"Acrobatic Talkfest': the pipe organ re-
citals at 1:3O. 1:3O and intermissiOn and
the new Animated Weekly photoplane
pictures of recent news events.
Evening star., 1912-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Robin Hood" /"

An announcement of interest to music
lovers and especially to those who have
never heard this American classic, is
that of the engagement Of the De Koven
Opera Company in Robin Hood" at the
New National Theater next week, begin
ming Monday.
In every way this operatic revival is a
notable one. The management of the
Metropolitan Opera House Company of
New York has loaned the services of
three of It's stars. and England and other
European countries have contributed to
the grand opera cast. From the Metro
politan Company are Bessie Abott, Flor
ence Wickham and Herbert Waterous.
Walter Hyde, the tenor, protege of
Hans Richter. is from Covent Garden,
London: Misha Ference, tenor, from the
Royal Opera Company of Dresden; Anna
Bussert, a beautiful soprano, from Ber-
lin. Carl Gantvoort, baritone, was for
merly with the Boston Opera Company;
George B. rockingham was the original
Friar Tuck of the Bostonians; Edwin
Stevens, Pauline Hall, Sylvia Van Dyck,
Louis lie Baron, Philip Sheffield and
Dorothy Arthur.
Evening star., 1912-11-20
Special Sale of EmbrOid-
cred Waist Patterns.

Dainty. new and attractive pat
terms for Lingerie Waists. beauti-
fully hand-embroidered on sheer,
soft-hnished batiste, ready to be
made up. There IS considerable
diversity in the designs, SO much
20 that any one may be satisfied,
but the quantity is limited and
the value unusual, hence it IS well
to respond Immediately. Regu-
larly worth $3.50.
Special price, S1.75 each.
Also Hand-embroidered Linen
Waist Patterns, every thread
guaranteed pure flax, and the en-
broidery executed in thorough
and refined way. Regularly val
ued at $500.
Special price, $3.50 each.
second door, Eleventh 81.
Eland=embroidered
Evening star., 1912-11-20
OUR Boys Suits Are the Finest i'm
Fabrics, Style and Value.

Hghgrade generally refined that will give entire
satisfaction under circumstances Whether make elec
ton from various and the browns,
other coou tones winter choose the
servceable and practical navy blue.
the fabrics. the makinga ha-
died exclusively for the boys Garments designed tailored and
appreciation boys needs They
will last The values such maximum returns
in satisfaction a minimum expenditure.
$500 to $500 each.
SWeaterS-Smart models large assortment OF
the Of both boys and girls incud
ing plain white the combination colors Some have
neck but the popular convertible collars The
they IS earning for them many friends.
ST .OO to $500 each.
Evening star., 1912-11-20
andsonne Velvet Suits, S67.5O to S175.OO=
Newest Modes i'm
WOmem's Dress Millinery.
A collection interesting i'm it's variety OF
STYLES as we'll as for it's meritOriOus values.

displays of the fashions Womens Trimmed Millinery
are always noted aactveness and of modes
Each interesting additions made to the showing and SO
finds expression represented here
with good taste and reaksh
being conspcous absent The ultra-ss woman
astdiou but whose desires
grfed expenditure will find here models equal
" appropriate.
Womens Millinery this is charming in its sim
pcy dash of STYLE the beautiful materials of the hats and the
spendor but we'll applied trimmings eloquent in
iect Taupe black and white and the violet shades much
Dropping French pmes the beautiful paradise arettes
handsomely pumage furnish embellishments in
endless variety.
Evening star., 1912-11-20
ATTRACTIONS OF SICILY.
Prof. Ash Describes the Island as
Mecca for Art Students.

Sicily as a Mecca for Art Students
was the subject Of lecture by Prof.
Percy Ash of George Washington Uni
versity before the Architectural Club last
night in the chapter house of the Alpha
Beta Phi fraternity. Prof Ash related
incidents of his travels in Italy and Sicily.
the lecture being illustrated with colored
lantern slides.
The four instructors in architecture at
the university We're by unanimous vote
chosen as judges in the contest for the
prize offered for the best sketch submit
ted for .'The Cherry Tree" the university
annual. this year. The contest. ii was
announced, will close December I.
At last nights meeting five new mem
bers were admitted, bringing the member
ship up to Al. The new members are l..
H. Boss, r. +. Sutton, W. B. Upton. f.
W. Stoever and H. w. Stutler
Evening star., 1912-11-20
Aida Comes November %.

Frances Aida, the young and beautiful
prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, will be heard in concert at the
Columbia Theater Friday afternoon, No
vember %, at 4:3O o'clock. 1t will be the
first public appearance in this city of
the artist who has been meeting with
great success in the west ever since her
concert tour began in Louisville, under
the management of Frederic Shipman.
Aida has been chosen for Roxane in
Walter Damroschs much-heralded Amer
lean opera, 'Cyrano,' and Sweet Anne
Page in "FalStaff"
Evening star., 1912-11-20
FORM SHOE TRADE SECTION.
Members of Retail Merchants As.
sociation Organize New Body.

shoe trade section of the Retail Mer-
chants Association was organized last
night in the Chamber of Commerce.
Joseph Strasburger president of the as
sociation, explained the purpose OF or
ganizing the section. Ii was determind
to hold meetings of the section at least
once a month to discuss matters relating
to the shoe trade in Washington.
Those present were Joseph Strasburger,
Joseph Berberich. Robert Berberich, S.
q. Splitter. j. w. kohlerschmidt, Sol
Louis, l. Nordlinger, Max Rich, III. j.
Rich, Harry Adler. Henry Adler, Herbert
c. Adler and +. Somers.
Evening star., 1912-11-20

Of ''The Third Degree in which he plays
a number of roles-in fact, the protean
character of Mr.. Mayne's work is one OF
the striking features of the act. The Mu-
sical Hodges will present a European
novelty as the speciality of second i'm
portance.
La Pearl. the imam with voice that
beats the band," promises a unique fea-
ture. He is said to have voice OF great
range and almost startling volume. Lo-
rette and Bud will be seen in an orisf-
nal posing act. Mile. LOrette Is a young
woman who assumes the role of a modern
Diana in her presentation Of statuesque
hunting scenes. assisted by a magnifi-
cent Irish setter. Bud. Other features
of the weeks bill will be announced Sum-
d0v
Evening star., 1912-11-20
Dainty White Aprons
and Caps for Every
Thanksgiving Demand.

A variety of popular materials
and new and desirable styles are
shown in a display of White
Aprons and Caps arranged espe-
cially for filling Thanksgiving
needs. They exhibit taste and
refinement OF the highest type,
and the values are the best.
Large White Lawn and Cambria Aprons,
with deep hem, plain or hemstitched;
nurses style.
25c, soc, 75c and SI.oo each.
Maids and Mattresses White Lawn or
Fine Cambria Aprons. full and fitted
styles, with square or We bib; prettily
trimmed, or made plain with hemstitch-
ing.
25c, soc to SI.5o each.
Women's. Mattresses and Maids Small
and Medium-size Aprons, in a variety OF
beautiful round and square shapes. of fine
lawn and dotted swiss, with or without
bib: some Princess style. Plain or trim.
med with good embroidery.
25c, soc to $I.5o each.
Maids Caps and Bows of every descrip.
ton, simple and fancy effects: some trim
| med with black velvet.
&c to 25c each.
| Maids Collar and Cuff Sets to mattel
| Aprons
| 25c each.
] Third foor Eleventh ST.
Evening star., 1912-11-20
Casino.

When Big Jim presents his famous line
Of freak dances at the Casino Iheater
next week, including the turkey trot, the
grizzly bear the bunny hug. the Texas
Tommy and what not, it is promised
Casino Theater audiences will have the
opportunity to enjoy the heartiest laugh
ter. For Jim is big. hairy bear that
has been taught all those things and
has won fame for himself in the vaude-
Vile world with his accomplishments as
a wrestler, boxer and roller skate rider.
as well as an unusual dancer. His act
is said to be one of the greatest animal
acts on the vaudeville stage.
But Big Jim will not be the whole
show. Five additional acts of varied
vaudeville Of the better kind are prom
ised together with new series of en-
pertaining and enjoyable motion pictures.
Turk O'Fallon returns next Sunday.
Clarence l.. Cullen's latest story about
Evening star., 1912-11-20
PilaOWcaSeS.

Dainty and beautiful designs are hand
embroidered upon these Pillowcases OF
fine Irish linen. Some of them contain
space for initials or monograms- They
will make very attractive holiday gifts,
and also are suitable for presentation at
linen showers.
S2.25 to S6.75 each.
Guest Towels are here in great many
designs. plain. figured and with mono
gram space: damask designs are espe-
cially choice.
25c to 0oc each.
second foor Eleventh ST.
Evening star., 1912-11-20
Holmes on the Panama Canal,

The Panama canal in comparison with
its sister product of engineering daring,
the Suez canal, will be the subject Of
Burton Holmes travelogue at the Colum-
bia Theater next Sunday evening and
Monday afternoon. Mr.. Holmes visited
the Canal Zone last spring, and has
complete collection of lantern slides and
motion pictures. Throughout the west
where Mr.. Holmes has already appeared.
this Panama travelogue was regarded as
the perfection of travelogue achievement.
Evening star., 1912-11-20
"The Third Degree" !"

An interesting novelty heads the bill at
Polls next week in the one-act version of
the famous police play, THE Third De-
gree" The tabloid story of how confess
sions are sometimes extorted from inno-
cent persons enmeshed in the net of cir
cumstantial evidence is said to be CAPT.
tally acted by Frank Mayne and COM
pany. Mr.. Mayne uses his own version
Evening star., 1912-11-20
Parisiam Ivory Toilet and
BOudOir Articles.
25c complete.
Main door, f st.

Exceptionally plain but with purity of color line desgr
nat very rich and desirable The soft ivory gives it an n
usual harmony toilet and boudo requisite has sprung int,
favor and being extensively selected Christmas
wedding gifts Marked with initials or monoerams in dainty c1
further enrches it to apprecable degree - ~.
Evening star., 1912-11-20
Merry Maidens.'

smartly written, two-act musical
burletta, entitled "New York in Two
Reels" comprises the entertainment
promised by 1.-The Merry Maidens" COM
pany, at the Lyceum Theater next week.
It is described as skillfully devised
bit of farce, in a musical setting, with
ingenious and broadly amusing compli-
cations, the musical numbers possessing
a dash and swing, and being sung by a
good looking and indefatigable chorus.
Harry Fields late melodramatic star of
note, is sustaining the principal comedy
role. George F. Hayes. equally well
liked as a comedian, plays opposite
Fields in many Of the humorous scenes.
Others include Joe Phillips. a dancer of
more than ordinary attainments: Blanche
Curtiss, a talented young leading woman; !;
Howell and Webster, Lila Brennan.
Billy Stewart, and Anna Woods
Evening star., 1912-11-20
Lectures on European Travel.

Miss Janet Richards lectured last night
at ST. Pauls Catholic Church, taking as
her subject. Interesting travels Through
Europe Many members of the parish
took advantage of the opportunity To
hear Miss Richards, the school hall being
packed Miss Richards dwelt at length
upon her visit to the Vatican I'm Rome
Evening star., 1912-11-20
Philharmonic Society November 26

The Beethoven Symphony No. I, in A
major, is to be one of the numbers in
which Mischa Elman will be heard at the
orchestral concert of the Philharmonic
Society of New York at the New Ma
tional Theater next Tuesday afternoon at
4:3O o'clock In addition there will be
heard Beethoven's Fifth Symphony, the
Mendelssohn overture, ''Hebrides," and
Liszt's preludes Of 'Tasso." Josef Stran-
sky will preside with the baton over the
eighty-odd musicians in the organization.
Evening star., 1912-11-20

Worman have been drafted from the le-
gftimate ranks to act as their foils.
The Misses Darrell. Meek, Irwin, Matt
land, Reals and Earle are valuable aids
in support of Miss Williams. In gath
ering her chorus Miss Williams says she
has secured the handsomest collection of
Evening star., 1912-11-20
Mollie Williams and Company.

The Gayety announces the coming next
week of Mollie Williams at the head Of
her own company for the first time. Max
Spiegel is directing her tour.
In selecting her company Miss Williams
is said to have shown great taste and
managerial ability. Harry Sheppell and
George F. Hayes are to handle the
comedy, while E. A. Turner and Cliff
Evening star., 1912-11-20
INSIST ON
MUNYON'S
Paw-Paw Pills
FOR
Constipation

laxatives or cathartics They the liver into
activity by gentle methods. They do not scour;
they do not gripe; they do not weaken; but they
do start all the secretions Of the liver and stom-
ach in a way that puts these organs in q
healthy condition and corrects constipation.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are tonic to the
stomach, liver and nerves. They invgorate in
stead Of weaken; they enrich the blood instead
of impoverishng it; they enable the stomach to
get all the nourishment from food that is put
into 1t.
These pills contain calomel, dope; they
soothing healing and stimulating. They
school the bowels to act without physc. Price,
rs cents. Ali druggists.
Evening star., 1912-11-20
Sale of Osterm00r Mattresses

Because Ostermoor Co. very particular about the
ecness and worth Of their products this opportunity
the purchase Of Genuine Oeoo Mattresses considerably under
regular There is nothing wrong with the quality these
They have been made carefully with every
regard for comfort those have stock catalogue
prices Made in the But material used or
ticking found to contain nconequenal faults either
colorng and result they close out to their
retail representatives, at less than regular prices.
We their Washington agents, are pleased to
announce these exceptional savings:
s-ft. size $1,000. Regularly s115o to $1,000
3H-ft. size, ST 100. Regularly $500 to s147o
Aft. size, $1,000. Regularly SI4ss to s1o,5
4H=ft. size, $3.50. Regularly 5000 to $3.50
Secndho
Evening star., 1912-11-20
Wo00wa 70 6 10tbr(
New York OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
APPROPRIATE DINNER CARDS,


Pumpkins and also other designs suitable for all
hundred Thanksgiving Fvors odd and and shapes
al
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-18
.BOLLEY WOULD SWAT
FLIES AND BAD SOIL

Professor H. L. Bolley. state seed
commissioner and head of the depart
ment of biology at the North Dakota
active campaign against flies and I'M.
pure soil.
Swat the Flies.
He is distributing large posters
printed on white card with heavy
black letters, one of which assails the
house pest and the other attacks i'm
pure soil. .
Swat the flies. They distribute
typhoid. consumption. etc. don't mash
them-thats unsanitary. nasty bust
ness Kill them Disinfect their
feet" is the text in bold letters. On
the card he offers a formula for kill
ing the flies: Water, half pint. for
maldehyde, one tablespoon. Pour over
Noting paper in shallow dishes.
sprinkle sugar on margins of this So
luton to sweeten. IL does the work.
II too strong, they will not eat. if too
weak. they will only buzz. Watch
them drink-it's fun"
Attack on Poor Soil.
The attack on impure soil also APP
pears in bold letters on white card.
The text is Lost Fertility VS.. Wheat
Root Blights." We have proved to
u satisfaction. that the shrivelled
of the northwest is not due to
lost fertility, but to root diseases Of
ten carried internally in the seed. Of
ten retained in the soil just as in the
case of fax wilt. Eventually Won will
be convinced of this.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-18
WILL HAVE NEW PARK

Rugby. n. D.. June 1s.-The city of
Rugby will undoubtedly accept the
handsome park property which A. NJ.
1verson has offered to donate. The
site is already we'll supplied with trees
and is n of the prettiest places in
the city. with some Improvements add
ed from time to time it will soon be a
park of which the citizens may we'll
be proud.
Before taking over the property it
will be necessary. it is understood. to
organize a city park district and prob
ably a park commission will he APP
pointed. to have charge of the grounds
and Improvements and a fund will he
set aside to carry on this work.
This will supply one of the most
important features for identifying the
city and adding to it's a~ttractivenessE as
a place of residence. That band con-
certs in h park will he one of the
treat for the near future. is very
probable.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-18
A rERILous PRECEDENT.

\. Chicago lawyer. ansered at helhg
called a coward hy Judge kcncsa~
Mountain Lands in open court. has
entered sui; for $500 900 damages
a.ains; the Judge. The court was
inconsri iecause tho lawyer had. he
So ii. flied statements in the court of
appeals which would not he made
b, You or anybody connected with
yr:i tn my face as a private citizen on
the street" The judge added that
- mai who would take AdvantaE" of
his office as a lawyer To make such n
statement. which he would not say to
that man on the street. is a coward"
Thousands of witnesses throughout
the land will rejoice in Judge l.andis'
~lancuucc. Tho have on occasion felt
jus:. thai WAY. hu, wcr" depressed 10y
tho fact that they wcre in u court of
law and feared being in contempt.
Hence the have submitted to being
called rn-ues and sroundrcls. tn in
Situations ara intiina,ionT that thtN
were littl" better or worse than i"rS"
thi"Nos and plain charges that they
wnrc undrsirlhls citizens. They HAY"
listened. boiling with honest race. a.
frTputHiiona against their character
th.t il made ir the offending lH"E"!
on the streets would have led To pun
n.eiinG. The" have wondered AT such
things being permitted in a court OF
Justice hut long years of usage have
seemed TO eiTe tho practice tho sane
tity of tradition. Now they know bet
ter. Judg. Landis' vigorous defense
of himself will bear fruit the country
over. 1t will nncrve tho homes citi-
Zen tn defend himself against profess
Eional slanderers. Md if he is called
down by the court he will seek re-
dress in the same manner that this
Chicago lawyer has by instituting
suit for punitive damages against the
offending counsel Happily. a con-
stantly decreasing number Of attor-
neys now resor TO abuse of witnesses.
The proportion will he still smaller il
the public follows the example either
of Judge Lands or the lawyer who is
suing him.