davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
GROGAN'S

Money : saving opportuni-
ties in buying Furniture dur
ing our August Sale" are
simply great!
We are offering much of
the regular stock at very
pleasing reductions, but in
our accumulation of odd
pieces and dropped patterns
you will find extraordinary
bargains at savings up to as
high as 500.
See what is needed in your
home now, and look ahead
and see what will be needed
when cold weather arrives.
Buy NOW-take advan-
tage of these low prices
we'll charge all your pur-
chases at the bargain figures
and arrange an account to
make its divided payments as
easy as you may ask.
Peter Grogan & Sons Co.
By to 823 Seventh St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16

Payable IN advance-by mail. postage prepaid.
Daily. Sunday inclrded. month. 90 cenrs.
Daily. Sunday excepted. one month, 40 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16

Business once. nth st. and Pennsylvania Avenue
New York ONCE: Tribune Building.
Chicago Office: First National Bank Building.
European Office: Regen. ST.. London. England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16

Entered as second class mail matter at the post
Office at Washington. d. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
Concealment of Emotions.

Concealment of Emotions.
How do you know that your young
nephew has exceptional talents in the line
Of diplomacy"
Because he very nearly succeeded in
convincing his father. his mother and his
dear teacher that he will be glad when
school opens again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
The London Sufragette.

There once was a lady who wanted to
vote.
She said she was anxious to know
things.
But her friends were exceedingly puzzled
to note
Her ambition was chiefly to throw
things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
A Privation.

Il feel sorry for that base ball pitcher"
said the enthusiastic fan.
why, he is one of the luckiest men In
the world.
Yes. But he misses one of the great
est pleasures / know Of He can't sit
out in the grandstand and watch him.
self pitch a game
Staying out late at night would not be
SO reprehensible If 1t didn't seem to have
the effect of convincing SO many men
that they are wonderful singers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
FUR SETS
In Distinctive and
Exclusive Styles.
AN ATTRACTIVE FEATURE
OF THE FUR SALE

From all indications there will be a
pressing and insistent demand by fashion
for beautiful fur sets. In compliance
with this trend we have chosen some
very handsome styles in the various
furs. and are exhibiting them during this
sale at exceptionally low prices-lower
than they will ever be bought for again
this season.
The individuality Of the styles. together
with their supple grace. greatly increases
the possibilities Of varied arrangement in
wear: especially Is this q marked fea-
ture in the neckpieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16

do you go hunting to get an appe-
tite?" asked Mr.. Growcher's wife.
No replied he: 1.-The appetite is all
right. l get out into the woods because
I'd rather have something sure-enough
to eat on a tin plate than imaginary food
on hand painted china"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
A Clearance of
COTTON DRESS FABRICS
At Specially Low Prices.

materials of splendid character and highly
fashion There much time for them to be made
and worn by women and children.
Bordered Batste, 12Hc quality .........7Ac yard
Printed Checked Dmy, 1sc quality ...a212c yard
Linaire Cloth, 15c quality ....l2Hc yard
Imported Dimity, 25c quality. 1Sc yard
New Printed Crepe 25c quality ........... 18c yard
Satn-stripe Floral Wolfe, soc quality .3Sc yard
Fancy Pique, 3oc quality. ...2@c yard
French Linen, 75c quality .............. Soc yard
secnd6o u.G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
NAROBIA FURS
AT Wery Low Prices.

NN WHY I~WW L INSSe
The Narobia Furs are well represented
In our August Fur Sale, and every piece
is especially desirable. They are mod
crate in price and. withal. high in quail
ity. The makers OF these furs have per-
fected a process OF securing the skins
together with such perfection and en-
ploy such skilled furriers to do the work
that II Is next to an utter impossibility
to detect the Jennings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16

Exceptionally Fine Values i'm
FUR COATS.
comfort of Fur Coat in the biting cold of win
day enables many venture out fearless OF any Ill
results.
Many entirely styles to be in the coats and IS
needless say they beautiful than ever before
Values during this August Fur Sale in Coats really
far above the ordinary.
Especial attention Is directed to
New Models i'm Black Pony Coats.
of Black Pony As inches in length with rounding cut
away front and deep shawl collar and tun-back cuffs
S29.5O. Value $4,000.
Black Pony Coat 4n length with rounded 'front.' deep col
lar and cuffs.
$3.50. Value, $4,000.
Handsome Black Pony Coat 45nch length with heavy deep
notched collar and turn-back cuffs
$4,000. Value, $500.
52-inch Black Pony Coat richly lined with brocaded silk
$3.50. Value S5O.OO
52inch Pony Coat deep cuffs lining
$4,000. Value, $500.
52nch Black Pony Coat large wolf collar efecng rich and
effective contrast
10000. Value, $500.
nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16

We commend these furs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16

for your inspectio II.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
HUNTING ENTHUSIASTS
ENJOY AN ideal DAY
Cubs Drag" Starts from Chevy
Chase and Finishes at
Corbin Place.
ANOTHER RIDE ON WEDNESDAY

That slight autumnaI tang in the air
yesterday, which made the afternoon an
ideal one for riding, brought out what
might appropriately be termed the van
guard Of Washington's hunting enthusi-
asts for the Riding and Hunt Clubs drag
hunt, which started from the Chevy
Chase Club at 8 O'Clock.
Among those who followed Walter r.
Tuckernan, master OF the hounds, over
the drag were Gen. Seymour, U. S. A,
Miss Seymour, Victor Cushman, Mrs. w.
Sinclair Bowen, and Miss Lucy f. Sid
dons.
Similar drags have been ridden by the
master Of the hounds, the whips, and
one or two local horsemen in the last
month, the affairs being held twice a
week>in order to condition the dogs for
the real task of chasing Reynard to his
lair, but yesterdays hunt proved that
Mr.. Tuckerman was noe wrong when he
predicted the "horsy'' folk of the city
would get into line and ride in large
as soon as the weather pleased
them.
The hunters rode north through Chevy
Chase from the club, over the Dunlop
estate, taking the fence which suri ounds
that place; then south towards Rock
Creek Park, finishing near the Corbin
place.
The next drag hunt will be held by
the club Wednesday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
GEORGETOWN FRESHMEN
MAKE NOMINATIONS
Upper ClassmeB Interrupt Proceed
jnss-MectIng Adjourned to
Next Saturday.

Stirring scenes which eliminated in the
finding OF an upper classman in their
ranks, who endeavored to put through a
motion. marked the nominations OF the
class officers for the freshman class at
the law school OF Georgetawon University
last night. The election was postponed a
week.
F. W. Woodrow, a cousin of President
Wilson; Joseph O'TooIe. chief page Of
the Senate; Austin r. Mccarthy. former
member OF the State Legislature Of
Massachusetts,; II. A Slmons, F. j.
Weiser, and A. w. Shepherd were NOM
mated for the presidency. Despite the
number OF nominees the only real con-
test will come between O'Toole and
Woodrow. For secretary. William b.
Turley, ii. s. Wilson, W. Z. Linder, and
Lewis L. Field were nominated. For
treasurer James O'Rourke, T. II. Tuohy,
F. J. Barr, ]. b. Harvey. and William
w. White were the nominees, ard for
John Campbell, r. 3.
English, William c. O'Gorman, and John
+. Cassidy were nominated
At the beginning OF the meeting a num-
Der of upper classmen gained entrance to
the hall and tried to take a hand in the
proceedings, but they soon were discoy-
cred and promptly elected One of me
intruders managed to introduce a reso-
luton relative to the balloting. and the
meeting was thrown into an uproad.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
MUSICAL BURLESQUE
TO BE PRODUCED HERE
"Is This a Rehearsal" a Clever
: Satire, win Hold the Stage
at the Playhouse.

The first production of the Players
Club of Washington for the season of
1854 win have its initial presentation
at the Playhouse on Monday evening.
November 10
The main feature of the program will
be rs This a Rehearsal a musical
burlesque by Donald NJ McLeran and
George A. Bentley, which viii be pre-
ceded by an unusually entertaining bill
of refined vaudeville.
rs This Rehearsal2' is a clever sa-
tire on the modern musical comedy re-
hearsal, with its attendant trials and
vexations, the familiarity of the authors
with such affairs having enabled them to
make number OF telling hits on the
foibles and eccentricities of theatrical
folk. The manager directs the rehear-
sal from the auditorium of the theater
and his numerous troubles with tardy
performers, the noisy property man, the
dissatisfied chorus lady. the complaining
wardrobe mistress. sarcastic dramatic
critics, and others are laughable enough
to amuse the most biase audience.
The cast. which is the best ever seen
in a local amateur production, includes
Mary Minnix, Ruby Raymond. and Richie
Messrs Arthur b. White. Maui
rice II. Jarvis. Edward W. Cady, jr.,
N. Z. Kahn. Carl H. Butman. Roland r.
William c. Millers William A
Richard Drumm Engle, Harold
Davis, and a chorus of over thirty.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

II coiumbus- Ohio. demonstrating Cot
terine; Barber a Ross. OF Washington.
demonstrating New Method Ranges:
Genesee Pure Food Co., OF lie Roy. N.
T., demonstrating Jelio; Cudahy Pack
ing Co, demonstrating pork products and
Old Dutch Cleanser; A. A. Gambriil
Misunderstanding Co. Of Baltimore. demon
Manufacturing Co. demonstrating Ka-
ko and Do-Ne-Do; Kirkman e. Co..
demonstrating Soaps and Cleansers;
H J. Heinz Company fnfty-seven vari-
eties); Washington Brewery Company.
demonstrating Noalco; chapin-Sacks
Manufacturing Company; Puritan Food
Products Company, Inc. demonstrating
Red Arrow Grape Juice; Franklin Sugar
Refining Company, Of Philadelphia. Pa;
Pure Mental Food Demonstration by
Christian Scientists, Strayer's Business
College. Nesneh. a dessert from Chris.
Hansen's laboratory; Hecker-Jones-Jew-
ell Milling Company, flour; Browning &
Baines. Inc. coffee: Hecker Cereal Com
pany. bucks-napjacks; J. w. Beardsley's
Sons, Goldfish and peanut butter; c. +.
Sower Company. extracts: Vegetarian
Food and Nut Company. Of Washington.
peanut butter and salted peanuts; Haven
or Baking Company, cakes and crackers;
Crescent Manufacturing Company, OF Sc
dltlts w dou-s nddptttut1 0dl-SA-Auc
Company Of New York. wall cleaner for
paints and wall paper; American Kitchen
Products Company, steere bullion cubes;
B. B. Novelty Company, jewelry: A. NJ.
Williams, fountain pens and vegetable
knives; J. Hungerford Smith Company,
of Rochester. n. Y. grape juice; c. f.
Mueller Company. of Jersey City. maca-
roni and egg noodles; General Baking
Company, Butter Krust bread, Rex
Candy Kitchen. confections: c. L. Benni-
son. candy floss; The Reynolds Cor
poration, spotless cleanser; Matted
Cereals Company, Of Burlington, VT,
cereals Standard Speciality Com
pany, Of Baltimore. Nd. metal polish;
The Tolman Laundry; Harris & Rasher,
peanuts, popcorn, and soft drinks; Her
man L. Spinner, silver polish; L. ]. Law
renee, pluro silver cleaner; b. T. Babbitt, |
Inc. carload Babbitt's cleanser; Corby |
Brothers, Mothers bread: Arlington
Brewing Company: Connecticut Pie |
Company; Storm & Sherwood, dairy; |
sealer Of weights and measures for the |
District OF Columbia.
The following are the officers of the Re-
Lal Grocers' Protective Association:
J. II. Goodrich. president; G. Z. Bohan-
ION, hrst vice president; c. v. Sparrow,
second vice President; A. G.. Schrnid,, |
treasurer; Charles +. Diggs, attorney,
md Perry p. Patrick, secretary
The show will open It's doors Monday /
light at 7;3e O'Clock, and the regular ex-
libiting hours for the next two weeks
will be: Afternoons. 1:30 TO $50 O'Clock,
md evenings, 7:3o to 1o:3o.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
"OLD VERMONT FARM"
AGAIN TO BE PLAYED
Second BENEFIT Performance for
Girls Home and Club Will BE
Given Tuesday.

O1yen TueBdny.
Final preparations have been made for
a second performance at the National
Rifles Armory Tuesday night of 1.-THE
Old Vermont Farm" which was given
with great success last week at the Co
-lumbia Theater for the benefit of home
and club for girls which is to be started
here this winter by the club.
Practically the same cast which ap-
peared in the first performance again
viii be seen Tuesday, including as the
principals Homer T. Shaver. nephew OF
Representative Stevens of Texas; Miss
Agnes Edna Nelson, daughter of Repre-
sentative Nelson of Wisconsin; Mrs.
Howell Smith. George Mish Smith, Mrs.
L. J. Int, Mrs. NJ. II. Pierce, r. T. Crow.
]. o. o'Nell and Mrs. orNeil, Frank
A. BirgfeId, Miss Rosalie Thornton. Miss
Ruth Schlosser. and several others. The
same young men and women are to ap-
pear as college girls and boys.
Among the musical features are to be
violin solo by Miss Florence Simpson,
vocal solos by Misses Betty Simpson,
Mary Cramer. Helen Hyatt, and Mrs.
r. S. MacKnight, and there also is to
be a rhythmic dance by Miss Effie Kline
Baker.
A list. of Sunshine girls" to distribute
homemade candy between the acts in
cludes Misses Laura Bright. Helen
Ruth Ramey, Jessie Shepard.
Lena Fowler, Mary and Virginia Aiken,
Dorothy Wright Terry, Mamie Page,
Annie PROXY, Dorothy Wilson, Ruth
Alma and Madeline Neville,
Margaret Mcqueen, Madeline Beaulac,
Exly, Alma Mckee, Louise
Bessie Bright. and Dorothy
Cable. Assisting them will be Dwight
Terry, James Rice, Milton Proby. and
Otis Briggs.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
ADDRESS OF WILSON
REGARDED AS PROPHECY
UHeranees at Mobile Electrified Those
IN Attsndanee. Declares G.
Crosvenor Dave.
cALDERoN SPEECH NOTABLE

Z High praise for President WILSON'S -ad-
dress to The Southern Commercial Con
gress In Mobile last Monday was spoken
last night by @. Grosyenor~ Dave. cniei
OF the editorial department OF the Cham
ber OF Commerce of the United states,
gress. Mr.. DAVE founded the Southern
Commercial Congress and was for sew
eral years its managing director, re-
signing when the congress had become
firmly established. 10 accept his present
position.
In commenting upon the sessions OF the
congress Mr.. Dave said:
"The utterance OF President Wilson on
Monday last relative to the attitude of
the United States toward the republics
OF Central and Southern America, electri-
ned the audience and made those who
were privileged TO hear his remarks feel
as though prophecy had been uttered.
When he said that the United States
would never again acquire territory by
conquest at the same time making a ges-
ture in the direction OF the Ministers and
Consuls from Central and South America
who were present on the platform. the
OF his remarks carried the
audience into perfect sympathy with
what he was saying. Then, as he went
on to define the exact relationship and
prOtectlOn WHICH tne united states de-
sired to exert in Central and South
American affairs. the foreign representa-
tives became more and more enthusiastic.
for they realized that an utterance as
In its future Importance as
had been the utterances of President
Monroe in the past was being made in
their presence. When, at the conclusion.
he made that notable picture Of the hu-
man family gradually breasting up the
mountain OF vision TO catch sight OF the
justice of God, the entire audience saw
the vision and responded.
"a second notable utterance which was
not made known throughout the coun-
Try, but which was quite as important in
Its way asrthe other. was the speech of
senior Caideron. OF Bolivia, on Tuesday
night. The speech Of Senor Calderon
was deeply philosophical and signified
The response of South American repub- |
les TO the breadth Of sympathy and to |
he understanding which he believed ex-
sted in the United States One of the |
most enthusiastic outbursts during the
progress of his speech came at the time |
he pointed out the fact that there had |
'een fewer armed conflicts in South
america since the time OF the Crimeanl
var than there had been In Europe"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
David p. lfcIntee, u. IL d St. sv.
Elizabeth HomiIler. g. $i2 Wis. Ave. NV.
Charlotte A. Brown. ~. Ds o s. NV.
Thomas r. Tuohy, 5e. 6ls sth st. ne.
Minnie A. Horghton. B. National Hmeo. Hosp
Francis "a Frss, p. 20 sth 81. ne.
Rsbecca Bean, g. sibley Hospitai
John L. Kerr. 81. Casually Hospital.
Lillian n. Stanley, a. s5le Conn. Ave. NV
Pietro De Nunzio :. 12i3 ST. NV.
Era virginia Wilson. months. Washington High
GeOrse p. Adams %. liza Bsnnins Rd ne
CoLoRED
John o. haynes, s5. In 18th ST. nv
John Norris. :. Isl 81. ~.
Ivan ]. cravisy. q. Freedmen's Hospital
Eselyn B. Bosrdlcy. a.. III w ST. NV
Prank Lyons. g. Polk ST., kcniiwufth. y. c.
John Mitchell, a. i2sh n ST. uw
Sallie Warren. =. Garfield Memorial Hospiisl
Edward Wiiliams. %, GARFIELD Mcmorial Ho-r
William II. Adams Is. Wash Asylum Hospital.
Map Z. Dousiass g. 80 7 St. nv.
William Spencer. .. Casualty Hospitri
nnrrfhr Smith sns A.. nv t
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

Thousands of people. some right in your
own locality have taken Mnyr's Won-
herful stomach Remedy for Stomach,
Liver. and Intestinal Ailments. Dyspe=-
sia, Pressure Of Gas Around the Heart,
Sour stomach. Distress After Eating
NervouEne.s, Dizziness, Painting spells,
sick Headaches, Constipation, Torpii
Liver, ke-, and are praistng and rec
onmendins Il highly to Others 20 that they may also
know the joys OF hiring. Mayr's WonderfuI
stomach Remedy is the oest and most widely
known Remedy for the above ailmentS Ask your
druggist for q bottle today. Put It to a test-ope
dose should coutince. II IL marvellous In Its healing
properties and its effects are quite natural as Il
acts on the source and foundation Of stomach an
ments and In most cases brings quick relief and
permanent resultz. This highly aScessfnl Remedy
has been taken By the most prominent people and
.hose in all walks Of life. among them Members Of
Congress Justice Of the supreme Court Educators,
IAayers Merrhanis. Bankers. Doctors Druggists
Nurses, Manufacturers. Priests Ministers, Fsrmers.
with lasting benefit. and Il should be equally sue
cesn in your case. send for nee valuable booklet
on Stomach Ailments to Geo. H. Mau. MfE. Chem
Isl, lsl-lss Whiting Street. Chicago. M.
For ale in Washington h0 lanes 0'DonneIls
Drug Store. soi r Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
GOVERNMENT BRINGS SUIT
AGAINST CAPITAL FIRMS
Faiiare to Report Net Income nj,
Business Causes PrOeeedinx.
I'm Corporation Cases.

Because of their alleged failure to I'll,
with the Collector Of Internal Revenue !
report OF the net incomes Of their bust
i ss curing the past few years. four
local firms are now being sued bv tbs
government for a total of $4,000.
me Tour concerns are The c. II. White
Company. dealers in sporting goods, who
are charged with two violations; Knights
OF Pythias Hall Association, the Castalia
Spring Water Company, and the BoWIes
Motor Sales Company.
The White Company is charged with
failure to comply with statements COW
ering 1910 and 1872: the knights OF Pyth
las Hall Association for 1910, the CastaIia
Spring Water Company and the BouIes
Motor Sales Company each for the year
The suits are the first Of this nature to
nave been nled in the local courts. They
were presented by United States Attor
ney Wilson and Assistant United States
Attorney John Lewis Smith.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frances schmid. -, Of obcramnerpuu GERMANY,
Rev. James d. Buhrer
Elmer Z. Kendrick. .. and Julia A. Haves. d.
Res. samuel H. Gnecne.
James A. Lyon. Il. Of Louisville. KY. and Bertha
Baker. %. cf Cleveland. Ohio Rev. s. H. Greene.
r. Rapley Cheshire. q. and Esta NJ Wachter .
Of Bolivar. W. Va. Judge @. 5. Bundy.
Earle r. Ford. . of Huntsville. Ala, and Ruth
Q. SYKES q. Rev. Charles T. Turner.
George L. Lewis. 81, and Margaret Z. Leon, a Of
Boston, Mas. Rev. James s. Montgumey
John W. Bowen. =. Of Flint Hill. Va, and Myrtle
NJ Latham. 5. Of Amissvine. Ga. Rev. G. A.
Miller.
Raymoad whitmore. n. Of Lois, Va, and Made
Z Beans Is. Of Hamilton. Va Rev. James L. Ne
Lean.
James F. Jacobs. n. and Sadie v. Reny. y
Rev. Il. @. GallAhef
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
CONRAD H. sYME SWORN IN.
Enters ON Duties as Corporation
Counsel of the District.

Conrad H. Syme yesterday took oath
of office before DR.. William Tindall.
secretary to the Board of Commissioners,
and entered upon his duties as Corpora
tion Counsel for the District. Com
missioners Newman, slddons, and Hard
ing, Capt. Julian L, Schley, Assistant
Engineer Commissioner. and Francis H.
Stephens, Assistant Corporation Counsel,
We're present at the ceremony, which
WAS held in the office OF Commissioner
Newman
Mr. Syme later took oath OF office as
attorney for the Public Utilities Com
mission before John r. Young, clerk Of
the District Supreme Court.
The new Corporation Counsel succeeds
r. II. Thomas. who served the District
IN its legal department for more than
twelve years. Mr.. Thomas severed his
connection with the local government in
order 10 again take ap private practice
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
|GROCERS READY
FOR FOOD SHOW
Attractive Exhibit Win Be
Opened at Convention
Hall Tomorrow.
MANY TO PARTICIPATE
High Cost Of Living Busaboe to Re
eeive Knockout at Hands Of
Protective Association.

The fruits OF the sea, the earth. and
the air viii all hold hign court at Con-
lyention Hall for the next two weeks, in
connection with the Fifth National Food
Show and Industrial Exposition OF the
Retail orocers' Protective Association OF
this city.
The food show will open its doors for
the two weeks period tomorrow night
at $50 o'clock with a ceremonial thai
win be participated In by some OF the
most prominent men in Washington.
Purveyors OF foodstuds and utensils
have como from far and near 10 demon
strate their wares to the Washington
public. The list of exhibitors includes
some Of the nationally known houses,