davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10


are only pretending 10 feel The audience
IN such circumstances will lmbibe the Ind'-
n, ,i, ,, ,.r,,'lr;, demand and the
adj l..,.. double v,rl. ON hand q. win
.t'.,..',,,,..,, -, ,,,,. r,,, a.,
'' :, '.. ,i'..'t, Ia ,". .o.oit asst
i.'...'.... Iii ,-,.,.,,.,,l,. .l,,r;-
r.,. ,-.,' t,. nav , y,wn that one of his
,....,.... ,..ri,. ,,,,r. o., inIrlge IN M "A
........,, ,.....,.,. ts'.,,.. he realize thai,
...u ....,... nm. ,,.~..,s IN H..
.,,l,..r.,.,..,., ~. disastrous thing. even
III ... ,...,,.,, =, ,,,r.l,. e;,-,,I,,,l
i...'. ..,j ,.,i.,..r, ,,,,rn,.. The a,.
.i ..t.'.....i 3D., ~ -, ,h. .,.,g.
-.
..,.,,,,l. D,,~;,, tine ro,,r-.
., '.,,. .. ma. ncrfo-,nan.cs the manuscript
.i.,..,,... ~ t,. called .n ma, d, scratch my
head o.. If IN doubt Very often. looking
,,,, -, ,r.. ..',,,., - ,,. ay.. a.~,.. the foot
r.,t,. t.,r,. ,.,r,t, men in the audience
,'ir.....,,.. ,,,. 800, AMI s.r,,.hino their
..,,.,, L.'',l ,...,.,, ,'r ., s.r,t.hin6 On a
.,,',,'.'r' ,.rl I-,na .f.,,, ,lr' s,mr uniu.
,.......,.l -. 'rr,. :, ami ,..,, o,ll s.,.f
r,.,, Sal I.r,n,r',,,,rl, trivial cx3mnlce
,,,. en-. I,r,cr f,., ~ thc somn,icnt
',.,-,, -, a., .,.,j;'n., Lcin, .., IN motion IN,
''.'...,.i...,. .,.;,,, ~, ~. .,,,. NAV bn
III .,.,.,...,l ,.I
ANOTHER effective way in which an
n audience may not be- won over Is
through the existence ON the stage OF
mono'onous method OF reading the lines.
An actor in an important role who reads his
lines in a slngsong, drawing, onc-kcycd
manner aCcomplishcs large share in alien
atinp the audiences attention, despite the
possibly excellent quality Of the material
with which he is dealing and the good work
of his fellow PLAYERS. 10 win over an audi
cncc. the Performance must be pitched in
numerous and VARYING KEYS. Different
episodes I'm the play must be "rcai' Tor
spoken by the performers in different tones
and in tones of varying volume. Each role
mus, be- PLAYED as a song is PLAYED on the
piano-and no song can be rendered by hit
ting only few notes. Scientific research
has plrallclcd the human ear and the strings
Of a piano. This deduction is illustrated rs
follows:
Suppose that the top of an upright piano
LoJv ~ the instrument, The n,,pn i , sct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

STILL another highly effective way not to
win over an audience is to present a
drama against background of a single over
~ militant color. In other words. ii play
OF three or four acts has rs its single scenic
setting. let Us say, an interior or room
scene. OF vivid, startling green. the audience
Wlll become FESTIVE its offended eyes will
hold It's ears in check, and a large measure
OF its attentlvcncss and sympathy will be
taken away two and a half hours view
ol Su'h an unremlttingly intense color, while
1t may Startlc for the first fifteen minutes,
must finally dcadcn the effect of the drama
that Is beng enacted within its rcctanglc.
ne secret resting in this may be cx-
planned IN everyday terms. You catch sight
oil beautiful woman at ball. She is
goWncd IN screaming scarlet. Your eyes are
attracted and hcld-at the outset They
are held for ten minutes, fifteen minutes.
maybe longer. Then comes the ocular re-
Xulalon. The scarlet begins to pail on YOU.
II tires your eyes. The beauty of the wom-
an under your steady gaze, seems to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
THE GREATEST THEATRICAL PUZZLE

Csr-rsss Her r1gs 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
SAY CHANGE IS NEEDED.
4 Representatives Criticise Require.
ments Of Government Academies.

An enort to make change either in
the curriculum at the military and naval
academies or the difficulty of the entrance
examinations will be made at the next
session by members OF the House of Rep
resentatives. Attacks on the difficulties of
the student requirements at both of these
national Institutions are features of every
session. and the House is divided on the
subject. One of the most recent criticisms
comes from Representative Sharp of
Ohio. whose aprointee, Cade; Adolph Tn
ger. was dropped from the roll at West
Point after falling in one examination.
The House and~Senate voted to reinstate
him, but President Wilson vetoed the
measure.
Representative Howard of Georgia has
been a frequent critic of the difficulty Of
the average youth getting into or through
Annapolis. and recently he stated that
the entrance requirements are so difficult
as to preclude the entrance Of poor boys
who could not afford to hire soec:a. tutors
to give them severe course of mental
training just previous to taking the ex-
aminations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
WEST VIRGINIA UNITES
IN FOREST PROTECTION
Cooperation Pact IL Signed With
Secretary of Agriculture for
Fire Precautions.

The Secretary of Agriculture has just
signed an agreement with the state
of West Virginia for cooperative pro-
lection of the forests of the state from
fire. The Weeks law. authorizes the
cooperation with states for the pro-
lection of forested watersheds, Of navi-
gable streams. provided the state has
a fire-protective system and will ex-
pend a sum at least equal to that ex-
pended by the government.
The agreement provides for patrol
of those portions of the watersheds OF
the Potomac, MonOngahela. Little Kan
awha and Great Kanawha rivers where
fires. are most likely to occur. Look
will be established on prominent
points. from which fires can be dis
covered quickly and prompt notifica-
ton given to the patroImen. county hre
wsrdens and other reliable persons.
?atrolhen vii: cover on foot or
tinguishing any small fires that may
start and cautioning persons met In the
woods against carelessness ,-~s
For this work the state viii expend
$1,000 year from its appropriation OF
lection. and the federal government
agrees to expend an. equal sum.
This protection will go hand In hand
with the work already being done by
the federal government. on the areas 1t
has purchased I'm the state for national
Forests -
1t has been demonstrated according
to forestry officials. that the greatest
efficiency is secured. through the CO.
operation of. all protective agencies, IN
Guiding the national government. the
owners, railroads and other Organise
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
RW ING ON GRAIN GRADES
UPHELD Blythe DEALERS
Association Favors Standardization
- 80
Of Foreign Cereals by Depart
ment of Agriculture.

Representatives of tile National Grain
Dealers Association have formal, mott
'itd Secretary Hous .on Of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture that the orga,itza-
ton favored the governments proposed
Standardization M fofefeu grades. b
The adoption of the new grades by the
association was over the protest of rep-
resentatives. of the BaTrtfnore Chamber
OF Commerce. who declared. THAI the pro.
muisstion of the new grades would seri.
'ousiy affect their export ar&de the
largest fn the country .-siS
:. Many Of the speakers az a hearing
yestnrday ,gswhile ,f4sorthg Yin. proposed
grades URGED inodffle u til,sl'
In place of The. tna SsSsySsents pro-
posed Nos corn "a nj sasS SNDisture con-
tent es rs PEI cent. fh&x Ago the SUBJ
stifuti6n of = eraae-,,e beltalltd stand.
s essss a sss e a 3 s|s,sr. P Pre-,
OF s5s,5. PEI -cenGS b. rpinted out
would leave, as yt sS aes prasti.
s ssss.e sl.ss g !, rs give d:
:.:'s = ss.'a 2lssure test
erssA ssoclatide EfcuIfISk department.
officials expect no oth4rs3ee tion. aside
from the nire7t1O6l FIX be needed
for enforcing tha new grades. which will
be promulgated soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
MEDALS AWARDED FOR
L|FE-SAWNG SERVICE
Heroic Daring at Wreck of Tug
Margaret Recognized by the
Treasury Department.

Gold medals of honor have been
awarded to twelve members of the
United States. life-sAving service in
lives from the wreck of the tug Mar
garet, off the beach near Stone Harbor,
n. j.. December 80, last year The an
nouncement of the honor paid these
heroes of the service by Secretary Nc
Adoo of the Treasury Department vas
made Yesterday by Assistant Secretary
Newton, who has direction over the life
saving service.
The men receiving medals are Keeper
Harry Mckinley and Surfmen William
5. -Eldridge, John E.. Treworgy, William
4. Eckersley, Charles Wright, jr., Earl
$. Woolson, John X. Mathis and -Adel.
bert Robbins of the Tatham's life-sav-
ing station. and Keeper Frank Nichols
and Surfmen Samuel Norton. Ridge
way G. Cobb and Richard Creese, whe
has recently been promoted to a keep
ership of the Avalon life-saving sta
ton.
The morning of the day before New
Year day the seagoing tug MargAret
fighting her way againsts ,fexty I've
mile gale with three heavily laden
barges. struck .a submerged wreck OF
other obstruction OF the coast Of New
Jersey and was SO severely injured that
she had to east off her tow and run
for shore to. avoid sinking. She
grounded in the breakers some 800
yards off the beach
Life-Savers' Gallant Work.
She was promptly discovered by the
lookout of the Avalon life-saviHg sra+
ton. three or four miles TO the north
east. Weather conditions were Of the
very worst, the wind blowing a gale,
and the surf around the. wreck was,
according to Keeper Mckinley. the
most dangerous he had encountered in
twenty-n years on the beach.
The life-sayers succeeded In getting
their boat within twenty-five yards Of
the wreck when a giant comber. cap.
sized it, throwing them all into the
boiling sea. They reached the beach,
battered and exhausted, but, undaunted
they later launched another boat. and
after hard fight reached the wreck
and took off the crew of ten men. Dur
ing this second attempt five oars were
swept away by the waves and the side
Of their boat was partially stove in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
AFFECTS RETURN RECEIPTS.
Order Directs Postmasters to Insure
Senders Getting Them.

The Post Office Department is finding
much trouble throughout the country
in having postmasters obtain return
receipts when demanded for registered
and insured mall. Many admonitions
Of recent date have been sent out, il is
declared. but for some rea son the re-
turn receipts are not obtained as they
should be.
The third assistant postmaster gen
eral has issued directions that where
return receipts are demanded the. de.
livering postmaster shall make a no.
tation on his records and see that in
each case the return receipt when
signed by the person to whom deliy-
cry is made is checked against 1t and
returned to the sender. iat~-'
1t was formerly the custom to re-
ouire return receipts to be Contained
for every registered letter or parcel
delivered unless it were of foreign orr
gin or addressed to foreign. country,
when demand must be made therefor,
but about year ago a committee on
improvements in the registry service
ended the =abeH shmeut=. Of. the
practice and there has been trouble ever
since. 1t 10 said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
FIXES TELEGRAPH TOLLS.
Rates Over Lines of u. S. and Haiti
Cable COMPANY.
Second | looi.

Postmaster General Burieson nas fixed
the telegraph rates to he paid for Of
fetal messages over the lines Of the
J1'tea States and Haiti Telegraph and
cable Company between New York and
points on the lines of the company as
follows:
Cuba: Havana. Caimanera, Santiago
and Guantanamo. Jla cents per word,
Haiti: Cape Hayti, Mole St. Nicholas.
ort-au-Prince. 20 cents per word; all
other places. 30 cents per word San Do
mingo. &c cents per word: Guadeloupe.
Marie Calente Les Saintes, 30 cents per
word. Martinique, 30 cents per word .
Curacao. % cents per word Venezuela,
ca cents per word: Dutch Guiana, 60
scents per word: French Guiana, 90 cents
per word. Brazil: Salinas, i2l2 cents per
sword t.-k- = - -.:-.--
These rates will obtain during the re-
uaainder ff the fiscal year ending June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
OFFICERS FOR YEAR ELECTED.
Columbia Country Club Also Names
Board of Directors.

At the annual meeting of the Columbia
Country Club last night at the club
house officers were elected for the en-
suing wear. They are: President f. s
Sharp: vice president, Dr. Walter S.
Haroans secretary, Arthur B. Shelton;
governors for the term ending October.
1916 ]. c. Let's. James Sharp. J. G.
Davidson. J. NJ. Stoddard and George
p. James; for the term ending October
1914 l.. w. Estes
Upon Recommend alton of the board OF
governors the club is to purchase sew
eral strips of land adjoining the golt
links, covering an area Of about four
acres. at a cost of $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
Gets Eleven DAYS Paw.

r. ". Gregory. special assistant to the
Attorney General in the prosecution of
antitrust laws. will receive salary and
expenses from May 80 until May 31-tse
time required by him in winding up his
personal affairs. to. take! charge OF the
work To which he was assigned on the
former date--as we'll as his salary and
allowance from the latter date. when he
reported for work The controller for the
Treasury George Z. Dewney. reverses the
disallowance Of the auditor. who did not
consider AR Gregory entitled to pay be-
fore he came to Washington to assume
charge OF his appointed tasks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
Remnants Together With Specially Priced Merchandise
Should Make Economical Women Buy Here Friday
Lengths of
DRESS GOODS
At 78c ard.
At Savings of a Third.

Il NJ Savings OF a hird.
= Included at this price to-
morrow are the Finest Broad
cloths, Suitings and Coatings
shat were ever linked to SO
low a price. Very desirable,
tlengths. too-2H to S yards.
lin widths ranging so to So
inches.
Imported Chiffon Broad.
cloths. in all colors and black,
so to 50 inches wide.
Suitings. 81 and 50 inches
wide. in plain and novelty eff
teets. f
Coatings, in colors and de-
signs suitable for making the
favorite sport coats. 4
These fabrics are WORTHY
$E.2s to s. a yard. Take anv,
YOU may fancy Friday at
78c)a yard. ].
Main Floor 18th 81. AnueI Dress Goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30

Charles H. Albrecht. former vice and
deputy consul general at Barcelona
SPAIN, and Italy. on duty at the State
Department. has been assigned as con
sular agent at Santo Domingo City, and
win sail for his post Saturday The
State Departments latest adSices are
that complete tranquility has been re-
stored In the Dominican Republic. Min
lister Sullivan has announced that with
the opening Of the port OF Puerto Plata
the blockade on all Dominion ports had
been removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30

Up n petition of habeas, corpus and
security of $500. Judge BFasnears ordered.
Tuesday. the release from jail at Annap-
oils, Md. Of Weleh, Mitchell, a.. farmer
who a few days ago shot John Parker,
u -negros-: 14a5ii ms shooting was.
accidental Mr.. Mitchell surrendered to
the authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
C0NvICTS IN CANAL ZONE
THINK AMNESTY is NEAR
All Because President Wilson Re-
Gently Granted Two
Pardons.

: Because President Wilson has hardened
two American convicts 1oli the Panama
Canal Zone the impression obtains IN
that quarter that it is the intention OF
the administration to grant a general
of the compile ton at the canal One of
the men pardoned was sentenced six
months ago to- ten years' imprisonmslit
for killing a feilow-workman on the
canal The other prisoner granted execif-
tive clemeacy was convicted of embezxle-
ment. and sentenced to eighteen months
Imprisonment He had served about half
his term.
There are about 80 prisoners in the
penitentiary. of the Canal Zone. most OF
them convicted of crimes less serious
than that of murder.
Penal System in Vogue.
The Canal Zone system lis adnitfeats
penal. 7etl1e idea Of CORRECTION not en- !
tering at all into the scheme. Felops are,
considArra TO spe in debt to the :eom-
munifNS and they are ser IT work buI1dtng
roads Hnssriuch as md@ Of the {etons
have.sheess laborers ON the canal WORK.
they fihfN very good road buildsr& ana
the pieaeAnt thighW ways along lne oanks-
in autonenSiiea are evidence Of this FaIey
are iniI5fisDrfed in stookade near to- the
work ON which they are engaged, ana
at present are at Gamboa, where they are
constructing highway along the EAST
bank of cdlebra cur. Ihes are sffen
sim upon. holiday on Sunday (which
acknowledgements the aiaekadel. and
SFe MADE rs work on the highways ten
hours day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30

The congregation of Grace Reformed
Protestant Episcopal Church, Havre de
0faeas 'Asd., H. Improving It's edifce by the
of memorial and ten art
glass windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30

feed, owned by ex-County Commissioners
Samuel 9. Stauffer of Sharpsburg. Nd
tumbled over an sembaukment -5nsz--Aho.
driver, J. c. Eversofe. was hauling the
fesd from Valley 1gtlls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
Helped. Feed the Refugees.

nephew of Gen. Carranza the consti-
tutionalist leader, supplied some of the
food for subsisting the refugees while they
were on American soil. When conditions
had quoted down somewhat. and they
were told that they should go back to
Mexico, many of them announced that
they would willingly go II they were sup
piled with arms and ammunitionf They
continued that they would rather die of
starvation on American soil than return
to Mexico and he made victims Of federal
bullets Wives and children of constitu-
tionalist soldiers We're especially taken
care of at the time Of the influx. They
were taken from the general camp which
was established. and given a place by
themselves. and were not forced to re-
turn to Mexico Immediately. Inspector
Berkshire said he was meved to take this
step In the interest Of humanity. as 1t is
likely that these people would have heen
badly treated il they had been forced to
return.
The report is a lengthy one. and goes
into much detail of the manner of ham
ding the refugees, and it is full OF the
difficulties which confront the immigra-
tion officials along the Mexican border
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
Rug Values
Unusual

$500 Wool Fiber Rugs. sx12 IT,: an unusual
showing of patterns In ail-overs, niedallions
and orientals; colorings green. eHME
olive, red, brown and combinations SSeWS
6x9-ft is $3.25
= $3.50 Administer Rugs, 27x54 in; about 20
different designs in light and dark Ah NO
shadings; good quality high-pile - .VS
3x6-ft.-s $349~
$500 Administer Rugs, 9x12 it.; seventeen
different designs. embracing ail-over designs
for bed and dining rooms; medallions and semi
medallions for parlors and living
rooms: color combinations OF Asn-0 Or
green brown, red, olive, rose. % q. NJ
tan and pink. Friday only. $1,000
4.6x66 Heavy Administer Rugs, a suitable
size .o for t small rooms and reception SM AZ
oriental designs Special Friday. W
Third Fioor-Rug Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
For the Long Pants Boy

20, lei4. ..-accordins to The provisions Of
the law authorizing the Postmaster
General to fin them =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
Domestic Bargains
To Come Quickly For.

. FEATHERPROOF TICKING satin twill. 3: inches
wide in red stripes only: mill lengths. = TO a.
Is yards; absolutely featherproof, Value. zoe on
:. BLEAcHE ED p1LLoWcAsE COTTON, heavy weight
e assss es, free ssom susssna Tor
A
i, .BLF,ACHED COTTON, 10 inches wide, s72L~-
soft and undressed. The kind that sells IHMEO
regularly 1Oc. Friday. yard.
DOUBLE-BED SHEETS, size 90x89; seam 49,
less and hand loom. Value, S5c. Friday. ISN
LANSBURGH SPECIAL SHEETS, size 9OxlO8 inch
es made heavy, reliable sheeting; suit ON -
able for brass metal beds. Value 05c. QUO
I. MEL RUN PILLOWCAsES size 42x3s. 4 M =.
inches made straight with the selyage; UZT2G
absolutely perfect. Value Ice. Friday.
MILL RUN PILLOWCAsEs. size 45x56 4 e.
inches; made from best sheeting cotton Il DC
Value, 1Sc Friday. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Main Floor-Domestic Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30

ART EMBROIDERY,
Odds. and Ends.
WooLs. some slightly soiled
from having been on 4 M
display. Special Friday, Il WC
SCARFS AND SHAiS; 81
several. styles Values up to IG
19c. Choice at ........... -
LAUNDRY BAGS. Pillow Slips or
) Scaffs of crash OF Gre 4 80
: tonne Values up to soc. lSC
Choice tomorrow .......
=.
FREEEMBROIDERY
OR CROCHET LESSONS
daily after 10 am. Come and
consult with our expert needle
workers.
Main Floor-Eighth Street An
nex-Art Section. Arse - Main
Floor-Bargain Tables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
REFUGEES CROSS LINE
AND ARE GIVEN ASYLUM
Immigration Inspector Reports
on Conditions Along the
Mexican Border.

z
Temporary asylum given to refugees
from Mexico is considered. to be very
valuable in preventing loss of life, and
the only humane step to take. accord
ing to Supervising Inspector Berk-
shire of the immigration service along
the border. Mr. Berkshire has SUBJ
nritted~ to- the bureau of. Immigration
this report On ethe influx OF refugees at
Eagle Pass. Tex, when the federals
took Piedras Negras.
He criticised local officials at Eagle
+ Pass, who, he reported, broke thei 4
word., after telling him that they would
assist in taking care of the refugees.
Inspector Berkshire atythe time the
crush on the International bridge was
so great asked the permission of the
county commissioners at Eagle Pass to
let the refugees, in. ::
Dangerous Crush at Bridge.
They refused, on the ground that
they could not take care of them, and
said the government should do some
thing for them. The Inspector saw
| there was danger of loss of life at the
bridge, and that women and children
were liable to betrampled upon in the
crush, SO he took the responsibility on
his own shoulders Of taking care of
the people, and the commissioners then
authorized their admittance.
He said he had information that the
constitutionalists were preparing to
Jetake the town, and said the same
asylum would be allowed to them as
was given the constitutiona1ists when
the federals took the place. He would
not let them in promiscuously, at
first, but when it is, ascertained that
the town has again been taken. he
He had found, he continued. that they
would return of their own accord if
they were given asylum when the
situation was at a crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30

= lHne 10 BUY gy lzss,
+ l@lInl[lelS
Prices urge the buying Of .Flannels
tomorrow-and the weather will
soon urge it too. .asNI ~
: in. wide Usual CO.. Nd4 go
quality. Tomorrow a yatd. QUO
: WHITE FLANNEL. q In.
wide. Usual 3T1sc yard NP
quality. Tomorrow, yd.. k5C
DOMET FLANNEL; preached or
unbleached; 80 in. .-wids;,, a;s
heavy quality. zoe va6efsS il nc
Tomorrow, a yard ;. 20: =: = - .
UNBLEACHED DoMEHFEx fHE
Usual Sc yard .'QNaAHy.S yEe,.s
Special tomorrow. a1r.yafd. &C
Main Floor-Eighth -4Aaaex--
Flannel Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30

RIBBON. LENGTHS
Real Low.
RIBBONS. including satin. taf-
fetas and tanfetas: widths l to
inches: in all colors. 10c -
and lee values. Choice, %
RIBBONS, satin taffetas: inches
wide; lin al the best shades OF
the season. Va lu 6, Il ~N/
1sc yard. Choice to- u AZ2G
morrow, yard. $50.
RIBBONS. including satins. taft
fetas and moires; and 8 inches
wide: all colors. Values.
&c and CSC a yard. o.
Choice tomorrow. yard. NC
only.
Main Floor-Bargain Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30

These rates will obtain during the re-
uaaiader ff the fiscal year ending June