davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-12-24
Baptist Church.

Sunday School 1880 a. m. E. l..
Wilkins Superintendent Preaching
by the Pastor l1:30 a. m., and 7:30 p: m.
Morning sermon. The Secret OF Hap
DIV New Year" Evening, The Price
of Soul"
J. A. ANsLEY, Pastor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-12-24

To Prevent Blood Poisoning
apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR..
PoRTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL, sur.
gieal dressing that relieves pain aud heals at
the same time. Not lininent. 2Sc. SOC. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Decadent Dancing.

The Queen of England has expressed
her disapproval of the various so-called
dances of latter days known by absurd
supposedly descriptive names, such as
the tango. bunny hug, turkey trot and
the like AS result. these grotesque
ballroom movements are falling into dis
favor in London. II is sincerely to be
hoped that they will be put ont Of favor
in this country as well. They are not
graceful and some of them are alb
solutely vulgar. There is no consistency
about them and the present tendency
In dancing is IT, devise new steps, SO
that no dance. however definite it's title,
remains a fixed and determinate thing
for any period of time. So tickle has
the dancing public become that pro-
fciency today is incompetence next
week, unless one has kept in touch with
the activities of the step inventors. AS
a result of the present fad for freak
dancing. no one ever waltzes nowadays.
and even the two-step, which was the
first departure from the graceful rhythm
OF the waltz. is virtually obsolete. AS
for the square dances of decade or
two ago. their mere proposal in any
company eyokes ridicule. A few years
ago the barn dance" had passing
POSSIBLY :he drift had begun back to
the old style. but this was only. as 1t
proved. phase of the turkey trot'
development AS an illustration of the
freakishness of latter-day dancing, at
| tention needs only to be called to the
] fact that ore of the latest wriggles on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
StilWell's Sentence.

In convicting State Senator Stephen j.
Stllwell Of bribery the New York court
has virtually also convicted the state SEN
ate of at least incompetence. Stilwell's Of
Tense was promptly brought to the at
same testimony that was later offered in
court. IT was shown as clearly as it was
shown 10 the jury that Stilwell had offer
cd 10 obtain the favorable reporting of a
bill, FOR consideration. and that he
practically held UP tho bill in comm ttee
because the man interested in its passage
refused 10 b. mulctcd With these facts
before II the senat, acquitted Stilwell and
now the court has convicted him and
sentenced him 10 Imprisonment for A term
OF from four To eight years In most
business connections such a development
would result in the prompt reorSaniza-
on Of the body OF first jurisdiction Nor
ally, every member Of the New York SEN
ate who voted for Stiiwell ought to re-
s.sn. IN recognition of the fact that they
nave been proved guilty of fagrantIy
"hitcVa>hing fellow tnember OF
course. not a single state senator will re-
gard himself as under any obligations
70 withdraw from public Ilfe These mer
iii prohahl, take refuge in Inc cain
t1dt StilVells case was not fully present
- TO them. or that the court refused
him fair trial Nevertheless. the pub
liz effect Of this conviction is certain I,
be marked, aud those who voted to ac
out Stiiwcll III the senate will have :
hard time explaining their position I,
their constituents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

| them, and they excrted themselves to
defeat him for the presidency.
| AS a public man. Mr.. Bryan made his
| debut as tariff reformer. He was
| elected to Congress on that issue. and as
| "a member of the House helped draw the
Inflated Wilson bill. After two terms in
that body. he retired. and entered the
| field OF journalism, with lecturing a
side line.
In 1895 he re-entered politics. but this
time as a money reformer. He had put
the dollar above the tariff. and could
see no relief for the country until free
silver coinage at rs to l was decreed
He won his party's nomination for Presl-
dent on that contention. and reiterated it
in 1900.
Free silver cut no figure in the dis
cussion of 1903. but the scent OF the
metal still hung round the vase winch
had been broken in the two campaigns
mentioned. The eastern democrats. ana
especially the bankers in the party. were
afraid Of the man who had once urged,
and never retracted. financial views they
considered extremely dangerous
The campaign of last year did not turn
in any measure on the silver issue. ana
no phase Of the currency reform issue
is socketed in silver as money or re-
demption And yet in some OF the ols'
cussion of currency reform and the al
nin.s;ration's attitude toward it the sug-
gestion has been made that because OF
Ills silver record Mr.. Bryan might not
care to become prominent in the matter
that he would not join the President ana
Secretary McAdoo in any conferences
with Congress as to a new currency law.
III Mr. Bryan at Ottawa does not give
his whole attention to peace-he Is par
tial ju.. now to that topic--but SUBMITS
10 the assembled New YORK bankers
some observations about the currency,
t}ev will receive wide attention at nome
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
The Local Taxicab Rates.

II is difficult to understand just wherein
The public utilities commission JACKS
jurisdiction over the herdfc CABS OF the
District on the ground that they are not
common carriers The courts may rule
on appeal 10 this effect but at nrsl
glance il would seem that vehicles oper-
a,cd for public hire in regular service fan
within the category OF carriers 10" com
mon use Ii is true that they do not To-
Low. fiXrd routes. as IN TIE case or street
cars ani the electric he: die lines but
this Is i fact which operates 10 thelr
own I'd the public's advantage and does
NOT remove them from tie classification
in which they are popularity regarded
They are unauestionably subject to regu-
lation as r. e the hacks and other We
hicles maintained FOR hire. and inasmuch
as such public vehicles can be regulated
BY act of the Commissioners there is
no conceivable practical difference be-
tween such an action and the regulation
of the taxicabs by the Commissioners sit
ting as the pubic utilities commission
If the court should finally on test decide
that the taxicab companies are not at
present subject TO the jurisdiction of the
utilities commission the law should be
anne nded to bring them within the scope
of it's authority
However they may fall with respect 10
regulatory Jurisdiction. the taxicab iates
charged i'm this city should be modified.
New York has just reduced it's taxicab
rates by about one-half bringing them
down to a reasonable basis. The new
New York scale is much lower than the
prevailing Washington rates. which are
SO high as to limit the use of these serv-
iceable and convenient vehicles to COM
paratively small number of patrons.
With reduction of the .stai ting price"
and the mileage rate it should be
possible to increase the business in
profit on the investment than at present.
Whether the rates come under the scope
OF the utilities commission or not. they
require to be studied BY the Commits
sioners. in one capacity or another, with
the view Of their early modification. and
it is gratifying to note that this subject
is to be taken up promptly. In any case,
whatever the rates may be, the Official
tariff should be conspicuousy posted in
every machine. so that all taxi users may
be informed of the legal charge and thus
enabled to note any cases Of extortion.
Furthermore the taximeters-Which
should always be attached to the running
and not the driving wheels of the ma
chines-should be subjected to occasional
official tests to insure accurate measure
meut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
The Question :.

The question has changed
AS research has ranged
through matters of money and thought.
We have made it Quite clear
That some things are too dear.
And are not very good when they're
bought.
We've exhausted the theme
Of lifes everyday scheme.
And we hear the convivial clink
OF the glasses SO gay
And We shudder and say.
What is the man going to drink
Does he ever permit
His fancies to fit
Through troublesome. bubblesoine
glass;
Does his song rise aloft
Over drinks that are soft,
Or milk that is favored with grass?
OF taxes or health,
Or undue private wealth.
Nobody will care what you think;
But many must eat
Gloves or peppermint sweet
AS they're asked what they're going TO
drink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Harbor, Not Coast, Defenses.

From the Chicago Tribune.
We have a term officially as we'll as
popularity used which strengthens the ma
tional delusion as to our powers of self
defense. The term is coast defenses.
We have no coast defenses. We have
"harbor'' defenses The only coast de-
lenses are a mobile army adequate In
size, training and equipment to meet an
invading force on equal terms and pre-
vent its capturing a base. Our coast
defenses, so called, are defenses of our
great harbors. They are themselves de-
fenseless against land attack. No invad-
ing force would attempt to overwhelm the
defenses of New York harbor from the
sea 1t would land at some point along
our coast near the city and would march
and fight its way to the capture of the
city by land. The great guns by the sea
would help not at all The same is true
of all the Pacific ports. Our little force
OF regulars. 5000 or less, scattered over
the continent. and the half-trained forces
| of the National Guard are the only coast
| defense we have, If our sea forces are
evaded or defeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Saul Among the Prophets.

In response 70 an invitation from the
dominion government the New York
State Bankers Association will hold its
annual meeting this year at ottawa.
The days fixed June l. and Is.
Among the speakers will be Premier
Borden Of Canada and Secretary Bryan.
Banking viii not monopolize attention.
The one hundred years OF peace between
the English-sp.ak king peoples Will be a
.npic. and presumably both Premier
Borden and Tho American Secretary OF
state will address themselves Ia il.
II j. II muca Interest at time when
currency reform is on the congressional
card with Us 20 find Mr. Bryaa seized
sied for an appearance before an asso-
citation Of New York bankers. He was
once on their black list, and they were
On his. money question divided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Friday Special in
WOmen'S Pumps.

Women's Seamless Pumps, Of
gun metal calfskin and tan Rus
STA calfskin. smart and desirable
models. perfect in fit and work
manship.
Sizes in gun metal-41s, ). 5ia. 6 and
61sAA: 8. 4. Az. 5. 81. 6. 61a and IA; 311s. 4.
AZ. 51a 8. 81. and 7B; 21a, 31s 4. ), 5ls. 6.
61a and &c; 3ls. 4. AZ, sly and Sd.
Sizes in tan-3ls, 4. ). 81 and 6AA: 3.
3la. 4. ~. 5. 81. and GA: 3. So. 5h and
61sB; 21s. 3, 49,, 4 and 41.C; 3. 3h 4. AZ.
5 and 51sD.
So. 80 pair Were $500 and $500.
And these remnants:
A small lot Of Women's White Canvas Co
lonial Pumps. with turn soles and white Cuban
heels sizes 81 and s1sAA: 8 and "A: and
GLIB: 21s. 4. 81 and &C: T. Az and Sd. Re-
duced from $3.50 to 90 pair.
A lot of Misses and Children's Seven-strap
Roman Sandals. very dressy and cool for sum-
mer wear: made OF best quality patent coltskin.
Misses sizes. 11T. IL. 1915 and &c: ILL.,. II
and 12..D: II and lie: Chidrsn's sizes. 5;
81. 6, 4, IL. s, sh and 1OC: 8. 81. T. IL and
SID: 5. g. 81. I. IL and Joe. Reduced from
$1.75. $500 and $3.50 to S1.0O pair
Third hoor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Friday Clearance of
Bows Suits.

All fancy patterns, i'll good
shades OF tan, brown and gray.
They are allwool suits. made
Norfolk and double-breasted
styles; medium and light weights.
The reductions tell how good
the values are. Sizes 7 to 18.
S3.25 each. Were $500 and 5000.
And these remnants:
% Double breasted Blue Serge Suits medium
and light weights: sizes to IL. Reduced from
81 80 and $3.50 To S.. ~ each.
Is Fancy toored Caps. good styles: sizes g.,
to Z. Reduced from zoe to 26c each.
20 Russian Blouse Wash Suits attractive and
serviceable coors: sizes :, To T. Reduced from
81 a5 and % to $135 ZACH.
Natural Linen Coat Suits full cut knicker-
Rockers: sizes IL. Is and IS. Reduced from 81. IL
10 81 ~ each.
"a Silk Ties serviceable colors. Reduced from
25c to 2 for 25c.
36 Boys Madras Bouses. attractive and serv-
iceable colors: soft collars attached sizes to
16 Reduced from soc to :5c each: :: for 81 90.
Third floor. q ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
China Department.

1 Decorated Austrian China Covered Dish Re-
duced from 80 to 15c.
Green and Gold French China Gravy Boat.
Reduced from $500 10 S1.a5.
finch Decorated English Porcelain Neat
Platter. Reduced from sl25 to iJc.
Three piece Decorated French China Pu,id M
Set. Reduced from 81 81.
i Daintily Decorated Austrian China Cracker
Jar. Reduced from 81. - TO zoe
3 Odd Decorated Plates suitable for rail Re
duced from zoe TO 2Jc EACH
Decorated English Porcelain Butter Dishes
Reduced from 81 30 10 zoe each.
Richly Decorated Imported Bonbon Dish. re
duced from 2.2J Sl.W.
Decorated Austrian China Syrup Pitcher.
slightly imperfect. Reduced from 81 ao Ia soc
doz Decorated Austrian China Boulon Cups
and Saucers. Reduced from BIC 10 he
Richly Decorated FAench China Salad Bowl.
Reduced from $1.1J to EloO.
Decorated Austrian China Chop Plate. Re
dnced from $125 TO 75c.
Decorated French China Tea. Sugar and
Cream Set. Reduced from 500 10 $l95.
doz Decorated Bone Dishes. Reduced from
-. 3 to $1.00
Decorated Haviand China Milk Pitcher Re-
duced from $1.I5 a5e'.
Fifth floor. u st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Friday Clearance of
WOmen'S Cotton Waists.

40 Waists of Wolfe, Linen and
Dimity, in wide variety of ac-
ceptable and good-looking styles,
tucked and trimmed with en-
broidered front: lace trimmed
sleeves; also some i'll tailored
style while others are in semi
neglige style with soft cuffs !;
long and three-quarter sleeves.
All sizes in the lot.
Reduced price, S2.25 each.
Were $2.o5, $3.50, 1915 and $500.
Third floor {, ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Rug Department.

/ 0Il5 1t. Al-wnol Ingram Rug Erdu'os
from &l5Gp Ia sa.0o.
1910 IT, Pro Brussels Rug Reduced from
50. 90 10 $500.
/ 6x9 TT Velvet Rug. Reduced from slo1t 10
$3.50
1 s3xl06 f. Seamless Brussels Rug. Ec'iuce I'd
from $500 Ia SLIGO.
/ 6x9 IT. doom Rug. Reduced from Sl3"" 10
Sl0.O0
rolls Japanese Mating. ktfin't1 from
$1,000 to 81. 10 each.
4 s.3110.6 fl Administer Rug. Reduced from
5000 to $3.50.
1 3xa r. Tan Administer Rug. Reduced from
81. 90 TO 90.
1 ari2 IT. Tan Administer Rug. Reduced from
$1,000 TO 81 90.
1 Imported French Bath Rug: size 5.a1e II.
Reduced from 1880 to $3.50.
Fourth floor a. ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Furniture Department.

lot of Porch Settees. strongly made fold
compactly. Reduced from $500 to 81. ~, .-ati
Folding Settee, heavy Stats: screwed coa-
struction. Reduced from 500 10 S19a.
l 412-ft. Folding Settee substantially made.
Reduced from 500 TO I.Jo.
l High back Porch Rocker. double reed so
and back: slightly damaged. Reduced from
s.. 80 10 $50
l Chartered Oak Armchair. gendiaa leather
seat. Reduced from $1,000 to s. s..
CHARTERED Oak Dresser. colonial design. WOOD
knobs. Reduced from 5000 10 <2i 10
I Princess Dresser. quartered oak, small
and one large drawer; mirror lsx40 inches Ie-
duced from 23.50 To x1575.
l Enameled Dresser and Toilet Table to match;
dull brass trimmings and filling back.
Dresser reduced from $500 10 x29 a.. Toilet
Table reduced from So 90 ia $40 IL.
| Mahogany Buffet. oval front. long linen
drawer and large dish cabinets. s.ucei from
$4,000 to So. so
Sixth floor O. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
HOuSefurniShing Dept.

1 3-Qt. Steel Frame Freezer, reduced from
| 81. As 10 $l.15; 4qt., reduced from s. To
| 500.
/ Metal Hose Reel. Reduced from $l.25 10
S1.00
1 Relish Dish. Reduced from $500 10 81 90.
Asparagus Dishes. Reduced from $2.2o 10
Sue each.
Enameled Roll-top Bread Box. Reduced
from SIC 10 .y0c.
1 Round Japan Cake Box. Reduced from zoe
to Soc.
I Water Carrier Reduced from Sc TO SOC.
Gas stove Oven. Reduced from 81 .Jl>to Sc
! I reduced from 81 a. IL 500.
Galvanized Tub. reduced from tic 10 10.
l Children's Commvde Chair. Reduced from.
81. - "a 100.
Bamboo Hamper. Reduced from $3.50 70
$l.o0.
Fancy Scrap Baskets. reduced from 73c To
Joc each. r.
fifth 6vor.' Elerepth 1t -.----l.-.-----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Base Ball in the Street.
the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.

In the spring the fancy of many young
men and boys turns. not to love, but to
playing base ball. and when there is lack
of vacant lot In the vicinity they do
the playing in the streets. The element
of danger to life. limb and property is
not taken into consideration by these
PLAYERS. who let the balls go where they
NAV. whether the point of collision be a
window the face of a man or a woman,
or the frail form of an infant. As h rule
appeals. protests and theats are all in
vain. and there is continued disregard of
the rights of pedestrians and property
owners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Friday Special in
Embroidery FlOuncinp.

Handsome White Embroidery
Flouncing of wolfe and crepe. in
several pretty designs. offered at
a very low price. We secured
this at a deep concession. and
the great vogue of both these
weaves assures a response which
will soon dispose of the entire
Special price. 75c yard.
Main floor G St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Commercial Attaches.
From the Springfield Republican.


Secretary Redfield's proposal OF com
mercial attaches has met with not a
little approval If we have military at
taches abroad. IT is asked why not
commercial attaches as we'll? But the
army officer who is attached to an en-
bassy renders special services which
would otherwise be left undone. The
commercial attaches" would be doing
work which belongs to the consular serv-
ice, and the question arises whether II
would not be needless and wasteful
division of labor. II IL is urged that con-
sular agents lack the expert knowledge
needed. why not provide consular agents
who have the business training required
and pay a larger salary instead Of two
salaries?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Picture Department.

. Colonial Serving Trays. mahogany mn isheo
frames. eretonne center AMI back, brass handles.
slightly damaged. Reduced from 81. 80 81 -.
Colonial Serving Tray walnut finished frame
cretonne center; felt back. Reduced from s" N
10 Sl.!0.
Solid Mahogany Serving Tray, hunt'a. scene
print center; slightly damaged. Heduced from
81 90 to $3.50.
Colonial Tray. extra large size. cretc-ue
center under glass: solid mahogany frame. He
duced from $500 TO 500.
1 Colonial Tray, large size. rounded corners
green polished wood frame with center 20 match;
slightly damaged. Reduced from $1,000 10 500.
Fourth floor, + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Economy of Energy,

You should interest some brilliant
orator in the Legislative matter in which
YOU are interested.
Il had thought of it. replied Mr. Dus
tin Stax. But the trouble is that an
orator is likely To take III whole lot
of valuable time that We might be able
to utilize better by seeing his auditors Oh
an individual basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Women's Coat Department,

Nell Rose Silk Poplin Wrap trimmed with
quilting: white satin lining. Reduced from
5000 70 $3.50.
Pale Blue Silk POplin Coat. with handsome
black and blue collar: unlined. Reduced from
$45. On to S35 00.
White Basket Weave a-length Coats, blue
collsr and cuffs. full lining. Reduced from
S25 On TO S16.5O each.
1 Nell Rose Satin Long Coat sleeveless. large
lace collar: white satin lining. Reduced from
$4a. 90 to $500.
Third floor G. ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Travelling Goods Dept.

A sample line of Mems Ward
robe Trunks offered at the follow
ing low prices:
1 45-inch Wardrobe Trunk; regularly
SJO.O0-now $500 !.
/ 45-inch Wardrobe Trunk; regularly
$50. .dp-now $15.0o.
1 45-inch Wardrobe Trunk; regularly
$JO.O0-now S2s..n.
3S-inch Steamer Wardrobe Trunk: reg.
ularly $3OO0-now $40. !.
Second floor, q IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Infants Department.

s Children's Cambria Nightgowns square neck
and long sleeves; trimmed with embroidery. he
duced from 81. on TO jOc each.
4 Children's Cambria EiEhtgowns. square neck
and short sleeves. trimmed with lace. Reduced
from &.15 to zoe each. .
/ ChiIdren's White Serge Coat, side button ef
feet; collar, cuffs and belt trimmed with braih.
Reduced from $l0.J0 10 500.
cTiidren's Navy Rluc Serge Coat box style.
turnover collar and cuffs. finished With pocket.
Reduced from 500 TO s.. 80.
CbIJdren's NAVY RIue Straw Hat. Trimmed
with velvet band and how. Reduced rom Si.o
to $l.OO.
1 Chidren.s Navy Blue Braid Hat high crown.
rolling brim trimmed with band and bow ke-
dlced from $3.50 10 $50.
Third door,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Women's Dress Department.

Crepe de Chine Silk Dresses, lace
sleeves and collar: sizes "a and 80. Re-
duced from $500 to $3.50 each.
Crepe de Chine Dresses. with upper
part of waist in chiffon: gray and wis
taria shades: sizes 80 and 40. Reduced
from $780, so to 80 each.
Crepe Meteor Dresses. navy blue and
wistaria: size 80. Reduced from 5000 to
$50 80 each.
Crepe de Chine Dresses, lace trimmed;
sizes IS and 40. Reduced from $500 TO
$500 each.
/ Tan Canton Crepe Dress. size IS. Re-
duced from 5000 to $3.50
A Sample Line Of Dresses at a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON
Youthful Independence.

Father said the fair girl. Il have
arranged very important interview for
you this evening Harold is going to call
on YOU
ITO make a formal request for your
hand. + suppose
Not at all He wants to look You over
and see how you would do for father
in-law."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Friday Clearance
WOmen'S Silk Waists.

IS Stylish New Waists. of mes
saline and charmeuse silks and
chiffon, in navy, green, brown,
black and taupe; various odd lots,
responsible for the numerous
styles. All sizes up to AZ are rep
resented, but seldom more than
one of kind. Specially displayed
and marked for clearance at
1895 each.
Were S5.75, S8.75 and $1,000.
Third floor. q ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Refrigerator Department,

i Refrigerator. three door combination STYLE:
solid oak case. white enameied lining wfe
shelves. Regularly $500 Special az 1915.
Refrigerator. solid oak case. tvo-sklef from,
compartment model: white enamcled i,nin9 and
steel wire shelves. Regularly $500. Special
at $26.J0.
/ Solid Oak Refrigerator. lined with heas,
porcelain on iron; 150pound ice capacity Reg
ularly $500 Special at x3475.
Sixth floor G. ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

the ballroom floor is known by the
delectable title of the nsh crawl. Per-
haps even in this hour Of mentioning it
this slithering sequence of steps mis-
| named a dance has been relegated TO
the rear by the novelty-seeking young
men and women who constitute the dane
ing public. Verify. the modern demand
for newness is producing some strange
results