davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-23

works of the masters Of music. II
Is this faculty OF fusing the minds and
performances of the splendid body Of
musicians that make up his orchestra
into what may be called a wonderfully
eloquent instrument that has placed
him among the recognized great con-
ductors Of the world and has won for
tho Minnes polls Orchestra Its position
~ one Of Americas three greatest or
chestras. This recognition has CONS
to Mr.. Ooerhoffer and his remarkable
orchestra wherever they have appear
cd. and public. critics and musicians
have We'd with each other In enthu.
siasm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-23

TO New York was like carrying Goals
to Newcastle. and who accordingly
came to scoff. went away two hours
later wishing that the Minneapolis
organization might take up Its perma-
nent abode in this city. Lucky Min
neapolisl' exclaimed one person as he
left the hall. to be blessed with such
an orchestra and such a conductor
These words may well be taken As
representing the sentiments Of the
whole audience.
Conductor Obcrhoffer selected .
program Of unusual character. and
one adequately calculated u disclose
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-23
Nervous Wrecks from
Sore Feet: Giver Cure

The nagging irritation from daily foot
torture causes thousands of nervous break
downs. Besides there is the pain, the hag
gard face and peevish disposition. Don't
waste an hour. here Is a treatment that will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-23
TrinllN nnIId rnslponcd.

The regular meeting of Trinity
Guild has been postponed from Thurs
day until Friday Afternoon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cogan, Miss
Alice North, have gone to Okmulgee.
where they expect to be located for
the present.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-23

Mrs. l.. Haver and daughter Miss
Ella Haver, have returned from an eN-
tended visit In Harrisburg, ia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-23

RexaIl Drug Store. open day and
night. Phone Is and 46. Free might
deliveries. ad,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-23

Robert A. McBirney Undertaker. u
West Third. Residence Phone l9l'
Parlors Phone 456. adV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-23

0co.. 10000 q o o o o o {.
o Woman and wages as social {.
% and economic question Is one Of Z.
% burning interest; but over against (.
o this stands the great work OF (.
Q woman without wages, the vast .
q amount Of service rendered with (.
o out pay or even any thought of o
y II, work in the worlds great .
o philanthropies.-Selected. o
o o
~ 2. Z, 4. - =, ~ =, a ., =, Il, q ~ =, .,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-23

Worli Mnts Gets Results
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-23

Separate skirts are seen built on the
new lines. one of the simplest and
most effective was used as a subject
Tor this sketch, A plain shepherd S
check in black and white is the ma
terial, and the skirt is cut in two
pieces. the back and sides being cut
in one and draped as shown on the
front panel
The blouse is Of. white crepe wolfe
with val lace and crystal buttons. A
dainty knot of fringed pink ribbon
was worn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-23

work. the attention of the party was
diverted with a contest in which the
requirement to guess the name of varl
Gus forest trees, proved both interest
ing and enjoyable. The prizes were
awarded to Mrs. w. c. Maupin and
Mrs Marks Refreshments concluded
the session in which the following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-02
Silk Hosiery for Women
Was Never So Fashionable as Now

o EV Err before has fashion been her demand
ln Tor Silk Hosiery for the we'll dressed Accordingly
I'LL our preparations have been greater this ever
anticipation OF the favor shown this dress
accessory Our silk hosiery carefully selected finest quail
ties and with the lustrous, beautiful finish admired all
Every reliable make Rvo Phoenix Guaranteed
Hose Gotham, Onyx, McCaum Wayne Philadelphia Mills B. H.
and the L. Much attention has been given
that would add to their service and durability elegant
city effects included and approved here
Womens Plain Silk Hose with double silk and Isle thread
top almost mitless variety of shades including Nell
copenhagen kings blue bronze grays and new
afordng match every are perfect fitting we'll
shaped and of good length 80 -
@Oc the pair.
Same style and shades, with and without soles
S1.5O and 5000 the pair.
A with xous.a ,.o
1est keeping with the hand embroidery
$500, $500 $500 $3.50 and
GOO, $1oo, $I.5o $2oo S.. so and Women. $500, -
P3oo pair SIX Hose in combinations
Wmens Black Silk Hose
p@oo p@'5o ana p3.oo the pair $500 the pair.
we Emphasize Our, Showing of Hose for Stout
Women.
We making extensive display of Womens Fine Silk Hose
for stout These made with especially wide legs and
extra length with double silk tops In blacf tan md
white Women requiring hose dimensions will find these
assortmens especially interesting. ~ ~
$1.OO to 5000 the pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-02
WAR OFFICE CHANGES
Appointments, Promotions and
designations in CIassi-
fled Service.

Changes in the classified service of the
War Department are announced as fol-
lows:
Appointments under civil service rules
Office Of the chief of engineers: Yelling
ton Patrick, clerk at $500. Office of the
| surgeon general: Barton Roberts, mes
| senger at $40; Arthur A. Esenberg,
clerk at $1,000 Office of the chief Of
| staff: Alvin G. Estes. clerk at $1,000; Paul
II. Brashears, laborer at $3.50 Office of
the chief of ordnance: Herbert l.
Landolt. clerk at $500. Office of the chief
Of the Quartermaster Corps: Harry +.
Weltmer. clerk at $500.
Promotions-Bureau of insular affairs:
Lawrence A. Ebdell, clerk, from $1,000 to
1920: J. r. Mickey, clerk, from s1,6o0
$1,4OO to $1,GOO; Timothy J. Hart. clerk,
from 81 ,aJ to 81, 4so; Thomas P. A. Muir
| ray, clerk, from $1,000 to $1,000. Office Of
the chief of engineers: Andrew d. Taylor
messenger. from $72J to $40; Roy NJ.
Chamberlin. messenger, from $500 to $720;
Edward F. Moriarty. clerk, from 81 600 to
81, 200; Joseph W Connolly, clerk, from
$500 to $1,o00. The adjutant generals
office: Robert J. Quinn, clerk, from 81. 600
to 1880; Hubert g. Mclean, clerk. from
| 81. 400 to $1,000; Edward Cullom. clerk
| from 81. 200 to 81 ,4co; Oscar A Ryce, clerk
from LOCO to $1,000 Office of the Secre-
tary of War: George w. McEntee, clerk,
| from 81 eco to 81 200: Dunbar Williamson,
clerk. from $1,000 to s1.2oO Office Of the
| chief of the Quartermaster Corps: Frank
l.. Plat. craftsman, from 81 200 to 81 400.
ResiSnations-Bureau of insular affairs
Frank l.. Joannini clerk at 81 500;
Charles w. Barry, clerk at $1,000. ONCE
| of the Secretary of War: Chester A.
Howe, clerk at $1,000: Patrick Tanning
laborer at $500; William E. Seyboth. clerk
at $1,2OO. The adjutant generals office:
John A. Dunmore, messenger at $40: Ben
G.. Davis, clerk at s1.s00; Frank F. zun-
| del, clerk at 81. go. Office of the chief of
| staff: Robert F. Carter. laborer at $50:
Vincent w. Hopkins clerk at 81, 600 Office
| Of the chief Of the Quartermaster Corps:
Morris A. Bealle, clerk at $1,000. ONCE
| OF the chief OF engineers: Albert P. Zinns,
clerk at 81. 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-02

tending police courts to try to winnOw
out and save the young offenders from
the hardened criminals. and even to try
to touch the latter. The work he SO SIM
ply outlined has the earnest approval
and assistance of the judges themselves
and cannot be measured in figures.
Results at oecoquan.
Finally Mr.. Whitaker. the superintend-
ent of the reformatory at Occoquan. told
briefly OF the amazing results accom-
plished there In two Years and a half
among those who. under the new system,
are given a chance to work out of doors
and contribute to their own support in
stead of being sadd1ed on the public in q
confinement which could only confirm
their worst tendencies
This Is a brief minute OF the meeting
of this little society, attended b. only
about two score earnest men and women.
1t does not read as II it were very ex-
citing. but at least one person who at
to do SO by friend whom he highly es-
teens. came away with feeling that
Christianity was more vital in this city
than he had imagined, and that more and
better work is being done here than is
known to any Of us.
II there be any who wish to aid a good
work, let them send their contributions
either to the Bishop of Washington or to
Mrs. NJ. F. Case. the treasurer Of the as
ISOLATION. at III Lanier place. in the as
surance that 1t will be well applied.
1t is tragic to read that Assurance of
$500 per year would place the associa-
ton on a firm basis and to feel that 1t
THos NELSON PAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-02
liberty Fabrics and Wares
Are Distinctive and Exclusive.

sHI decidedly fortunate for clientele
NlVll that designated Washington agents for Lib
NN erty Co. OF London and Paris Liberty" productions
noted for their hgh-grade character superior quail
and originality Our present showing evidences the degree Of
perfection they have attained.
Liberty Aphode Silk Luou supple and firm For dresses and
teagowns a. inches wide "Shot" colorings. Yard
Liberty Thracan Cepes Woven with ntermixtue of cashmere
WOOL For and afternoon Various shades 10
Especially attractive for brides bridesmaids
gowns White and colors. SO inches wide Yard
Liberty Wash Silks Suitable for dresses and
Crepe coored Liberty Co.'S Merton Abbey Works
from blocks OF the early 18th century. 40 inches wide
Mythus Crepe Beautifully soft and OF exquisite drapg qualities
40 inches wide Yard ST 90
Evening Wraps In wide choice of fine Liberty
Dainty and appropriate for evening theater
Liberty For children and with all the quality
style characteristic of Liberty Also dresses showing
Liberty shocking
Perfumes and Sachet Delicate perfumes and sachets
active and fancy packages Suitable for gifts and prizes
Prices range from. each soc to $3.50
u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-02
MORE MEMBERS FOR CAMP. ;
Spanish War Veterans to Be Muster.
ed in New Organization.

Mastering In of new members will be
the principal business Of Gen. NJ En-
met Urell Camp. No. 3, United Spanish
War Veterans. at its meeting in the
Perpetual Building Association Hall,
nth and E streets northwest, tonight.
This camp is new one in the Dis
trict. having just closed its charter
with a total membership of iO6
Brig Gen. George p. Scriven. chief
signal officer OF the army; Arthur r..
Adams. chief chemist bureau of in
ternal revenue, Treasury Department.:
Clement w. Howard of the Navy De-
partment. John l.. Beattie of the War
Department and several others are To
be taken into the camp tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-02
WOULD PUNISH FAL SIFIERS
WHO ASK CREDIT IN CITY
Need of District Statute Is Dis
cussed by Dealers and Investi-
CATION Is Ordered.

The need for a law in the District Of
Columbia providing a fine of not more
than 1000 or Imprisonment for any one
who makes a false statement for the
purpose of obtaining credit, goods or
money unlawfully was discussed at a
meeting of the ), ashington Credit Men S
Association in the rooms of the WASH
ington Chapter of the American Institute
of Banking.
A similar law has been enacted In
twelve states and is now before the leeis-
lature of Pennsylvania, having passed
the lower house. The legislative COM
mittee of the location was authorized
to investigate as to whether the proposed
law would conflict with the present one
against false pretense. and. If not. to en-
deavor to have Congress enact it In the
District.
The practice of depositors drawing
checks for amounts larger than their
bank accounts also was discussed. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-02
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
SEEKING Information
Make Trip to Philadelphia to
Secure Material for
Lectures.

Two pupils of Business High School
left this city this afternoon for Phila-
delphia. Pa. where they will visit the
Central High School of Commerce for
observation purposes. The boys
Charles C. Guilford. senior member
of the four-year class, and Sidney l..
Struble, senior member of the two
year class-are given the trip by the
Business High School Alumni Associa-
ton They are expected to give lee
lures to their schoolmates after their
return Monday next These lectures
will be illustrated by photographs
which the boys will make during their
trip.
Notes Of Things Observed.
While the principal part of the trip will
be devoted to inspecting the school. the
boys will also go sightseeing around Phil
adelphia. Wherever they go, both in the
school and through the city, they will
make notes of what they see. so they
can give a full account Of the trip to
their fellow-students whe nthey return to
Washington.
The two Washington boys will be the
guests Of two boys of the Philadelphia
school. The Philadelphia boys will in
turn be the guests OF the Washingtonians
at a later date.
Each Has Made Record.
Mr.. Guilford is first lieutenant of Com
pany G and president of the Washing
ton High School Bank Mr.. Struble has
won several prizes in rifle shooting and
is credited with being the best shot in
the District high schools. He is also a
basket ball player.
Although the high school of Philadel-
phia is like the Washington school in
many respects, it is likewise in many re-
spects different The most noticeable
difference, perhaps. is that all the pupils
are boys and all the teachers are men.
The course of studies also varies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-02
latest Motoring and
Travelling Conveniences
of Leather.

~ ACH spring finds the
W makers of Motoring and
~ Travelling Conveniences
with some new concep-
tons to offer. We note the fol-
lowing that are particularly
worthy of consideration, showing
the wonderful advancement that
rs continually being made, prov
ing that the makers have full
comprehension of the wants OF
the people.
Limousine Bags, $500 to 500,
OF English morocco. beautifully lined and
equipped with all necessary articles for
the toilet. containing space for night
dress. Shown in blue, black, green and
purple. =.
Toilet Bags, 5000 and SI2. so.
of soft English morocco, silk lined and
fitted with toilet articles and rubher-lined
pocket for sponge
Leather Toilet Rolls. with toilet articles
for men, $50 to $500
Leather Toilet Rolls, with toilet articles
for women. $500 to $500
Main foor, Eleventh ct. nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-02

was stated that the custom is common
In the District and that a law similar to
the Virginia law should be enacted. The
Virginia law gives the maker of a check
two weeks to make good any difference
between the amount of the check ana
the amount of his balance. after which
time. 1t is misdemeanor and so punish-
able.
President III. II Mckee WAS author. zed
to appoint dinner committee TO arrangs
for a banquet TO be held III May. j.
Henry was appointed chairman of the
committee the other members to be
named later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-02

Straw Hats-styles for the small
boy and also those for
the larger boy; fine and rough straws. in
white. tan. black and blue, finished with
plain and bound edges.
SI.oo to 5000.
New Soft-collar Blouses-A beau
full as
sortment of colorings and patterns is rep
resented. including plain and every va
,''a'v of stripe; the fabrics are soft and
silklike.
$I.oo each.
Third floor New Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-02
A Choice Display of
Bows Suits at $1,000.

H EWNESS wonderful variety and exceptional value cvi
m dent and strong characteristics of Boys $1,000
m " Suits The prudent mother and the enthusiastic boy will
find the display amply sufficient satisfy their combined
An inspection will reveal ideas styles and
a also patterns In the Norfolk Suits the popular model
half dozen different
and these contain little features design of the lapel
distinction which make than this Of
the choicest spring styles Patch pockets departure
many the garments that boys will welcome their manly
negige appearance.
Plain blue erges fancy blues blues with stripes of different
color checks stripes mixtures novelties and plain color
grays, and browns
The most satisfactory showing of suits we have
ever made at $1,000.
Little Boys Reefers-The wearing of wash suits this
of the makes weight REFER Any mother
awaiting herself OF the opportunities for choice selection which
stock allows will be thoroughly satisfied.
S3.9S to $3.50 each.
SMALL New We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-02
PEOPLE URGED TO ASSIST
PRISONERS AID SOCIETY
Thomas Nelson Page Calls Attention
to the Work of Worthy
Charity.

To the Editor of The Star:
Monday evening there was held in the
home of one of our charitable ladies'
Mrs. Janin. a meeting which, even in this
city of meetings, it appears to me should
be called to the attention of the public
1t was meeting of the Prisoners Aid
Association, whose work is under the
care of the Bishop of Washington, but
has no UNCONVENTIONAL relation in it's ap.
plication.
1t was not a largely attended meeting.
for the society is not a great one. and its
work is not such as to command the in
terest of the general public, or greatly
even Of the righteous. It's work is only
the commonplace. unpicturesque, monoto-
nous drudgery of attending the police
courts and other places of detention.
seeking out the young, ignorant hapless
and often trifiing youths of both sexes.
white and black. who fall into the hands
Of the law for the first time, and trying
to save them from jail and, what is far
worse than the jail-the jail association
with confirmed criminals. This does not
appeal greatly even to those who often
give generously to what does appeal to
them; 1t is mere dreary. plodding. ugly,
dull. humdrum toll, for the most part, for
strangers. And yet one who spoke with
authority has said that this is the true
test:
Il was stranger, and We took me not
In: naked, and We clothed me not; sick,
and in prison. and We visited me not"
If this be not Christianity. then He was
wrong.
The meeting, though not large, was one
which those who attended it are likely to
remember.
Bishop Makes Statement.
At the meeting the bishop told simply
of the struggle made to keep the work
going. DR.. Richard p Williams read re-
ports showing that the income of the So
ciety was wholly inadequate to its
needs: that al. an expense of only s2.041.96
some $3.50 persons had been assisted, of
whom 1,214 had been sent home, out of
the city; employment or home had been
found for over 100, and many. perhaps
most of those aided. had been rescued
from what would have been a career Of
crime.
In mere figures alone over $1,000 has
been saved to the city for expense in
keeping persons thus rescued, but who
can estimate the saving in citizenship, for
many, if not most. of those thus aided
were young and unwary. OF the funds
advanced to send them home less than o
per cent has failed to be returned
Charles Alfred Massie, the agent of the
work, Of visiting police stations and at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-02

making
a special feature Of Neglige Shirts with
French fold cuffs: every new and desir-
able color and pattern is shown.
$I.oo each.
New Summer Pajamas-pelight,..
soft and lightweight mercerized mate
rails. especially woven for summer use:
cut full and large in the comfortable low
neck style, finished with white silk-braid
frogs and pearl buttons. Dainty plain
colors or fancy striped patterns.
$I.2s suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-02
Home Needs of the
Baby and the Toddler.

~OMFORTS and conven-
n fences for the baby and the
w fodder that are entirely
safe, and that will often
be found very helpful in teaching
and amusing the little ones, and
are Of untold advantage to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-02
@h OVELTY shapes and
lNl colorings in Parasols are
tHl " greatly favored, and we
are showing all the lat

est eneCtS.
New "Dingaling' Parasols. in a vari-
ETY. of spring shades. mounted on brass
frames: a diversity of shapes in mission
and carved wood handles.
$500 each.
Silk Parasols, in all co!ors, with Sc
lected handles Of mission wood,
SI.5o each.
Colored Silk Parasols, in white, black
on S-rib brass frames. with ebony OIL
mission wood handles.
$500 each.
Main floor G. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-02
Hardy Holland Rose Bushes
ON Sale Tomorrow Morning

OF q ARDY Holland Field Grown Rose Bushes warranted two
@ DID, each separately labeled guaranteed
Uj y to They in perfect condition and have been
inspected by the I. S. Agricultural Department.
WE ADVISE EARLY SELECTION AS WE WILL
NOT HAVE ANOTHER SHIPMENT. THIS SEASON.
Thirteen Choice Varieties-Pau Neyon Londonderry,
eros Tepl Climbing La France Mrs John Laing Genea al
acquemnot Refine Olga de Wurembug Magma Chara NJ Dick
K A Victoria American Beauty Countess of (osod and w.
A Richardson.
l5c each, ST so the dozen.
ALSO CHOICE SHRUBS AND PEONIES.
These grown hardy and healthy ready for planting
pp,ododendrone smc aach Magnolias, ST 90 each.
Buxus (box), Csc each ~o'Ao'0 1919 e'' 'OS
PeOnies, 15c eac1-These have been selected by emf
specialist and the
favorable conditions especially suited the soil of Washing
floor Elevnths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-02
New Silk ParasOls.

Main heor, + st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-19
Making a Bad Matter Worse.

New York Tribune, Rep.)
The more words Mr.. Bryan speaks in
defence of his Chatauqua undertakings.
the worse light he places himself in. 1T
is now plain that no immediate money
need prompts his speechifying, but
merely a desire not to sacrifice the in
come of his saved-up capital in the pub
lie service.
From a purely business point of view
Mr.. Bryan's performance is little short
of impudent. Mr. Bryan was under no
contract or obligation to serve as Secre-
tarY of State. He could take the office
or decline it. as he chose. But having
taken it, the painest dictates OF ordi-
nary business obligation required that he
give his entire time anu services to his
task. Instead of which he has from the
little short of scandalous, and now pro-
poses to add insult to injury by operat-
ing a private business venture for his
own private purse.
From a less financial aspect the pro-
posal is even more disagreeable to con-
template. The Secretaryship of State is
one of the great offices of the land.
Since the decline i'll the prestige OF the
Speakership it may fairly be said to rank
second only to the Presidency in inn
portance and dignity. For the occupant
Of that office to exhibit himself as a lee
turer for hire is to east every considera-
ton of dignity and decency to the winds
and turn the government of the United
States into travelling side show.
Secretary Bryan cannot retreat from his
impossible stand too quickly. IL he
needs assistance in realizing the sound
ness of the countrywide protest, that
assistance should be rendered by Presi-
dent Wilson without delay.