davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
COMMANDER L. L. REAMEY
Is CLAIMED BY DEATH
officer of the Navy Who Retired in
19OO-Funeral Services To-
morrow Afternoon.

Commander Lazarus Lownev Reanev.
l. S. N, retired. sixty-five years Old.
died this morning at his home in the
Connecticut apartments His death was
caused by arterio scleross. Funeral serv
ices are TO be held at the apartment
tomorrow afternoon at $50 O'Clock. In
terment is TO be in Woodlawn cemetery.
New York.
Commander Reamey was born in HoIli
daysburg, Pa. February IL. 1919. He was
graduate of the Custer Military
Academy. and in 1870 was grad
uated from the Naval Academy at
Annapolis. He served his country until
1900. when he retired from active serv-
ice.
He is survived by his wife. who was
Miss Mary Brewster of New York: by a
son. Brewster Reamey of New York. and
by two sisters. Miss Mary r. Reamey and
Mrs. Martha h. Hooks, both of Holt
daysburg, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
SAYS JUDGE WRIGHT WAS
GIVEN FREE ICE STOCK
George Slaybaugh Tells House Sub
committee of Operations of the
Sealed Package Company.

George Slaybaugh. former cashier of
the United States Savings Bank, occu-
pied most of the time of the morning
session of the Wright impeachment hear
ing today before the Mccoy subcommit-
tee of the House judiciary committee.
Mr.. Slaybaugh gave large mass of de-
tailed information concerning the opera
tons of the organization of the Sealed
Package Ice Company.
He said that Judge Wright and other
stockholders had received stock free
from the organizers. He also spoke of
the American Securities Company, which
had been operated as a holding concern
for the ice company.
Mr.. Slaybaugh said that the latter
concern was controlled principally by
James NJ. Baker. James L. karrick and
Daniel c. Roper. He said that little of
the full value of the stock of either COM
pany was paid in.
Henry L. Woodward, an attorney, was
the first witness today He had been
connected as attorney in a contempt
trial, and answered certain questions by
the committee as to an exception allow
ed by Judge Wright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
Mothers Al70ays Haze
White Pique Goats for
Their Babies and Young
Children in Summer.

Experienced mothers know - and
young mothers will learn that Piaue
is the most dainty and satisfactory
summer material for the little ones
wrap. Retains its freshness and
beauty with many tubbings, and always
cool and charming in appearance. Very
becoming to the youngest member Of
the family.
White Pique Coats, large collar, finished with
hand -scalloped edge, $500.
White Pique Coats, prettily trimmed with
scalloped edge down front and on collar and
cuffs. $500.
White Pique Coats at $3.50 have turn back
cuffs and large cape. embroidered In pretty
handsprays and finished with scalloped edge.
White Pique Coats. quarter length. turn
collar and cuffs, finished with hand-scal-
loped edge and pearl buttons $500.
White Pique Coats. lovely model at $1,000,
is made in box style. with turn over collar,
cuffs and pockets. beautifully trimmed with
hand embroidery sprays and pearl buttons
Third floor street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
Outdoor Cannes.

The newest thing in the way of an Outdoor
Game is Clock Golf Just imported interest
ing to young and old: $500 set
Children's Golf Sets. consisting Of two sticks.
two balls and eo't lag 81. 90 set. Extra balls,
SC EACH sticks. 15c each
Battledoor and Shuttlecock. a game that 10 al
ways good. ~" 10 S1.bO each.
Jap Lanterns in many different shapes. sizes
and color. &c and 10c each: soc and $1.00 dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
Flags and Bunting.

silk Flags. mounted with gilt spear head: size
213. Sc each; Soc doz: size 4x6. Zoe each
sl.W doz. Other Silk Flags, 25c. Soc and 81 o.
each.
Cotton Flags. Be and 10c each.
Flag Outfits, consisting OF 4x6 # cotton Gag
with sewed stripes. pole and holder. 81 -.
Others of ix6 Printed Cotton Flag, with pole
and holder. sl.0O.
Standard Atwood Bunting Flags, with sew 81
stars and stripes, in all sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
Little CMldren's Summer
Hats Reduced to Half
Price.

Reductions are made now while a
full season yet remains for the wear
of these Hats. and are, consequently,
very important. Practically all styles
and colors are represented. and the
trimmings are very daintily applied
and consist of ribbons, flowers, velvets,
feathers and laceS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
AWAIT WARE--A QUAINT JAPANESE
CREATION.

From Japan this quaint and beautiful porfrayng the
artistic talent OF these industrious people.
The design that of apple blossoms each piece
emphasize the beauty of colorg and simplicity of outline which
this An appearance GOODNESS
will the desired atmosphere for summer homes.
AS gifts wedding anniversary personal home
of qualities and feature that
not be overlooked. Decidedly inexpensive.
andI Oatmeal h
ceach
Tea POs with
eahl
stand SOC each o
The complete and those contemplating
this collection which be duplicated advised
their selections this time.
Shown n Brio -Brac Section-Maln floor, center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25

Glass Lamps. complete. c5c to s5c each.
Glow Night Lamps, glass. burn / week. Sc
complete.
complete.
Reflector Nickel Lamps for oil. SIS complete
Reflector Nickel Candlesticks 80 complete.
Candle Lanterns with chimney. 15c complete.
Tin Candlesticks. l5c each.
Glass CandIesticks. Toe 10 81 - each.
Clark's Night Lights burn 2 hours. 60~ hog.
Comfort Night Lights. burn hours. 2Sr bog.
Vigil Night Lights. burn Is hours. SOc box
Holders for lights, In assorted colors. c0r each.
Stiliman Safety Lamps. cannot explode. Toe.
81 IS and $i.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
Fishing Tackle.
LIGHT FOR THE COUNTRY HOME.
Afforded by the Safest and Most Desirable
New Lighting Contrivamces.

Lamps. Shades Candsks Candle and Night Lights for the
home here large order that
will unsased and make substitution for desired
article We have endeavoed all the best
safest things made and also those that will afford the
light with the least expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25

Wicker Electric lamps with sfIk-Ifned ehades,
priced from so to $500.
Linen and Cretonne Candle Shades. from 25c
to So. 90 each.
Linen and Cretonne Lamp Shades. 50. 90 70 50 90.
Wicker Candle Shades, silk lined, Soc and
wicker Lamp Shades, silk lined. 500 to
"a 90 each.
Glass Banquet Lamps for oil, 500 and $500
each
GIas. Banquet Lamps for electricity. So. 40
to 81. 40 each.
Reading Lamps. brass or nickel. s1.oo to 81 50
complete.
Brush Brass Reading Lamps without shades.
So 90 to $3.50 each.
Main floor, & St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
Swinging Hamm0cks.

Hammocks that easily be carried on ont
ings and picnics and put up for emergency use.
Khaki Hammocks. neatly packed in a bag,
ready for travelling, 500 each.
Hammocks. with spread at both ends. very
good for camping, shown in khaki. $ls5 each.
Woven and Knitted Hammocks in all styles
and colors $l.25 to $3.50 each.
Fishing Tackle.
Steel Rods from S1.OO to $500 Bamboo Rods,
zoe to S1.o0.
Kin: Fisher Hooks. 25c and 35c dozen
Lines. from SO to the extra strength water
proof ing Fisher Lines at 75c.
Reels. 15c to $3.50 each
Bait Buckets. 75c to the extra heavy club
size $50 each.
Floats SC and 10c each: snkers in all sizes.
Fourth floor q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
Photo Accessories.

Take record Of the happy times Won will have
this summer and the pretty places you go by
picture making
Brownie Cameras. 81 90 and up.
Folding Pocket kodaks. 81 so and up.
Fresh Films for any Kodak always in stock.
Developing and Printing of TIE satisfactory
sort.
Photo Albums from loc to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
CroQuet Sets.

and club games. We have a very large show
ing OF the best sets made. some for four PLAY
ers others fae eight The higher priced 81;
are very finely designed and handsomely deco
Gated. Many different styles.
Sl.00 to 5000 set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
Crepe de Chine the Most Modsh Silk The Russian Tunic
The Latest Style Dress:
Both Demands Satisfied in the New Afternoon Evening
and Dance Dresses We Are Placing On Sale at $685.

No silk is
n
created this further the knife
is perfectly plain line
the
delicate
soft
sired.
quickly they ideal for uckng the
functions-dance the boardwalk
Colorng perfect for this sort of
dress for dancing and particular
offerings n past, the value S better than
S16.05 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
BATHING SUITS.

Suits of taffeta, satin and moire silks in two
piece STYLES to be worn with tights. Three
piece suits with boomers or tights are shown
in mohair and jersey. Collars are variously
shaped and trimmed. with Roman or
Persian silk, or made entirely of silk. some fin
ished with fancy tie. Colors black navy
blue. green and lavender and prices are 81 so to
$500 each.
Shown in our Third Floor Sections st side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
LINEN SUITS.
For JUNE WEDDING GIFTS WE SUG-
GEST WALLACE NUTTING PICTURES.

First thing think relative friend going
to get married Wedding Gift Wallace Nuttng Pictures should
be considered among They beautiful perfect
photographs, dantiy hand colored
Especially appropriate
HONEYMOON DRIVE"
"DECKED AS A BRIDE"
LINED WITH PETALS"
And others just pretty and attractive subject color
and artistic treatment There Wallace Nung Pictures
able for any home Choose subject and have
framed of the many holdings for the purpose.
These pictures placed specially arranged display
rack the Picture Galleries for your inspecting
Fourhf F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
WHITE SKIRTS.
WHITE WASH BLOUSES.

\ new shipment Of Blouses makes this offer
ing unusually attractive for the woman who is
leaving in the future. Blouses of
voile organdie batiste or lawn. in STYLES
broidered, trimmed with tiny tucks or lace and
insertion if desired Many of the models are
embroidered in colors. the collars all shapes
and sizes, Gladstone round. sailor shapes with
embroidered edge collars plain. Sleeves are
short and three-quarter length Prices range
from 90 TO 1878 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
BRITAIN NOT TO Join
IN CANAL EXPOSITION
Premier A.squith, in Making An
nouncement, Declares There Is.
No Unfriendliness.

LONDON, May 25.-The British gov
eminent acting contrary to the hopes
held out by Premier Asquth to a recent
deputation, finally decided today not to
participate in the Panama-Pacific eX-
position at San Francisco
The decision of the cabinet in regard
to the Panama-Pacific exposition was
announced in the house of commons in
the course of the afternoon Premier
Asquith informed the house that in view
of recent representations made by par
Lament, the government had carefully
reconsidered the question, but had come
10 the conclusion that 1t must adhere to
its original determination.
Not Unfriendly, Says Asquith.
The premier, anxious to show that no
question of unfriendIiness toward the ex-
position was involved, laid stress On the
acceptance by the British government
of the invitation sent by the United
States government to participate in the
opening Of the Panama canal. and also
of Great BritainS intention of sending
contingent of warshps, showing the
and to the good will of the United
States
May 5. when deputation representing
more than half the members of the
house of commons called on the premier,
he told the members that the government
would take the question of British Of
fetal representation at the exposition
Under further consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
Senate Adjourns Till Tomorrow.

Within few minutes after being cali
ed to order the Senate adjourned until
II o'clock tomorrow.
The House was informed of the death
of Senator Bradley in message sent
over from the Senate, accompanied by
the Senate resolutions. Representative
johnson of Kentucky presented the usual
resolutions of coincidence, which were
adopted by unanimous consent. Speaker
Clark then appointed as a committee
to attend the funeral the Kentucky dele
cation in the House except Represent
alive Caleb Powers. and Representatives
Austin, Kahn. Green of Iowa, j. NJ. c.
Smith. Switzer and Johnston of Wash
ington.
The House then adjourned out of re-
spect to the memory of Senator Brad
ley.
Among the honorary pallbearers will
be former President Taft former Vice
President Fairbanks and Gov. McCreary
of Kentucky.
The active pallbearers will be NJ. H.
Fletcher of the Canal Zone, Ludlow
Petty. Wilbur R. Smith, John P. Has
sell. Richard Stahl, j. Frank Taylor, J.
NJ. Chiffon and Homer W. Bapson. all
of Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25

ON SALE TOMORROW MORNING. FIRST
SHIPMENT AMERICAN ONE-YEAR ROSE BUSHES.
Two varieties to each PACKAGE ready especially
desirable for Decoration Day planting
Pkg of two; a5c pkg
lift Dor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
SILK BLOUSES.

Silk Blouses are equally varied Those of
chiffon and shadow lace shown in several
styles each beautiful-the combinations of black
shadow and white chiffon being especially pretty.
Crepe de chine continues to be of the most
desirable materials for blouses. One recently re-
ceived has the new Japanese collar, with round
hemstitched yoke. Another with collar having
two fine lace medallions. Prices $J75 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
Base Ball.

Base Ball.
ofhcial American League Base Balls at 81 %
and others down to Sc
Bats. Toe to S1.OO
Gloves, Csc to $3.50.
Mtts. 25c to $500.
Chest Protectors, 81 90 and $50.
Boys Base Ball Shoes, $50 pair.
Masks. 25c to $1.OU each s.
Boys Base Ball Suits, 500, $50 and $500
each.
National Base Ball Pennants, SOC each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
TO HONOR MEMORY
Of CLARA BARTON.
Building to Founder of Red
Cross Will Be Erected at
Glen Echo.
TO COST ABOUT 100000;
TO START WORK THIS FALL
Training School for First-Aid Nurses
and Large Auditorium Will
Be Included.

Clara. Barton, one of the founders of
the American Red Cross, is to be COM
memorated by a memorial building a
training school for first-aid nurses and
a large auditorium at Glen Echo. where
she lived the closing years of her life
and where she died. 1t is expected that
work on this memorial building will be
in progress this fall.
More than a year ago the Clara Bar
ton Memorial Association was formed,
with Francis Atwater of Meriden, Conn.
president; Mrs. John A. Logan of this
city. vice president, and Mrs. Alice Reed
of Boston. treasurer. Mr. Atwater is now
in China on a tour of the world. but 1t is
expected to have plans in such shape by
the time of his return in July that the
actual work of building may be begun
at once.
Impetus was given to the plans by the
vote of the directors of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company last
week which provides for deciding over
to the memorial association more than
seven acres of land between the old
Red Cross building in Glen Echo and the
street car TRACES
The memorial work had been delayed
by discussion as to where the memorial
should be located, whether in the birth
place of Clara Barton. Oxford. Mass, or
IN Washington, or in Glen Echo. 1t has
now been definitely decided that 1t shall
be established at Glen Echo.
Hall to Cost About 800, 900.
The plans are for a memorial hall. a
lreproof building, to cost about 500 600
where the Clara Barton relics, testimo-
mails and other valuable documents may
be stored. and for large lecture room to
be used by branches of the association
when they hold conventions in Washing
feet repair for the use of the custodians
of the memorial hall. and a first aid
nurses training school and home is to be
established to work in cooperation with
the school already established in Bos-
ton. beautiful park is to be laid out
ABOUT the memorial buildings which will
adJoin the Glen Echo Park.
DR.. Julius B. Hubbell, who had devoted
many years to assisting Miss Barton in
her work and who at the time of her
death was attending her at Glen Echo.
was left her home and several cottages
at Glen Echo. AT the time he declined
to state why this property was bequeath-
ed to him. About a week ago he fled
Tor registry at Rockville deed convey
ing this property and much that he
owned personally at Glen Echo to Mrs.
Mabelle Rawson Hirons of Oxford. Mass.
who has been one of those working hard
est for the Barton memorial. This prop
erty is all to be held by the Clara Bar
ton Memorial Association
Mrs. 6. May Toone of Wilmington. n
T., is another woman who has been de-
voting much time and energy to the me-
mortal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
S16.05 each.
THE DAINTIEST WHITE FABRICS FOR
STYLISH SUMMER DRESSES

The beauty of white dresses and frocs perennial
Each their and popularity and the for
them forward White Dresses already be
and others bsy engaged preparing their ward
robe Our stock of White Dress Fabrics exceptionally large None
of the fashionable missing but well fortified
that safe that the desiring the exclusive
should have leave
before her satisfactorily supplied
Ratne, yard ....25c $I75 gneciaH Values.
Brocaded White Rane yard. $500
Fancy White Crepe $500 27inch White Corded
White Shifting Madras yard. .25c soc Ottoman sung
Plain White Crepe, yard. .....25c to ST.. 50 , ,1,
White Wolfe yard to 75e 2c yao Vaue $50
Plain White Batiste, yard.....25 to $1.oo ~
Plain Persian Lawn, yard to S1oo 2nch "h Merry
Plain White Flaxon, yard. .I5c to $50 Popn
Plain White Pique, yard. ....25c to $40 , ", o.
Plain White Popn yard 12ac to soc i@72e yu value oe
seconF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
Women's Apparel for the Decoration Day
Weekend and General Summer Wear.

Our assortments OF Womens
Apparel have never been so COM
plete with such beautiful and at
tractive garments as at this time
Every new feature which we
think might please our patrons
has been embraced, with the re-
suit that each garment is so indi-
vidual in style and the STYLES
are in such wide variety that
they will appeal to every woman.
SUMMER DRESSES.
| Dresses of black and white striped
| VOTES. French crepes in white and
| dainty lowered patterns. models of rice
| cloth in tiny floral effects. heavier crepes.
! ratines and linens in white or colored
| models-a large variety Of dresses suit
! able for all summer occasions. tunics in
many lengths, founces and rufdes single
and double. Those seeking frocks for
graduation will find here plentiful assort-
| ments from which choice may be made.
Prices range from 1915 to $19.75 each.
WHITE SKIRTS.
| The showing of White Wash Skirts
| is diversified in fabric and modes. The
| Russian styles prevail. TUNES pointed
on each side. TUNES in cutaway styles,
double plated tunics longer on one side
than the other. those with panel front
| at the bottom. Materials are reps. rati-
mes. crepes. crinkled crepes. linens and
| corduroys, and prices are from S1.50 to
1880 each. in all regular and extra sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25

Belgian engineers have discovered ex-
tensive deposits of coal in Kongo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
Camping Tents.

To have a good tent for the camping trip is
as important as having good food.
White and Khaki Canvas Camping Tents good
weight and style that Is easily put up and
affords the best protection
White Canvas:
size XXI IT.. SOD
Size 9nx12 fl. $1,000
Khaki Canvas:
Size Xxi ft..................S $1,000
Size 9Lax12 IT. .Si1.G0
Tents for the children In size Xxi feet. made
of good quality white duck. with poles ropes
and pegs, $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
Special Display of Womens Beautiful Summer
Millinery.


Millinery Salon making beautiful display Of the
all the styles Dress and emphasize the
fact that but creations shown:
Sailors and Fancy Dress Hats in White Straw also black
Particularly models in Panama Hemps Leghons Hair
Brads and Net Hats.
yelled with the sheer lowered
chons plain of hat greatly accentuatng their
beauty.
The Modes i'm Summer Millinery of every kind are
Third foo, r street FULLY exemplified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
Great Orator and a Profound
Statesman, He Declares of
Colleague in Chamber.
BODY IS TAKEN ON TRAIN
FOR BURIAL IN KENTUCKY
Funeral to Be at Frankfort Tomor-
row ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Honorary Pallbearers.

special train bearing the body of
the late Senator William O. Bradley of
Kentucky. who died here Saturday night;
members of the family, and delegations
from the Senate and House left Wash
ington at 2 o'clock this afternoon for
Frankfort. Ky. where the funeral will
take place from the residence of Senator
Bradley's daughter, Mrs. John South. The
funeral services and interment will take
place tomorrow afternoon at > 30 o'clock
When the Senate convened today. Sen
ator James of Kentucky, was Immediately
recognized. He announced to the Sem
ate the death of Senator Bradley Satur-
daS night.
He came to this chamber" said Sem
ator James, having received the great
est honors his native state could confer
upon him. He was the only member of
his party republican, ever honored with
the governorship and senatorshp in Ken
lucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
Idolized by His Followers.

He was the most genial of men. a
prince among his fellows: he was a dis
tinguished lawyer. a great orator. a pro-
found statesman. He was idolized by his
followers in his state"
Senator James then offered resolutions
expressing the regret of the Senate upon
Senator Bradley's death. providing for
the appointment of fourteen senators as
committee to arrange for the funeral
of Senator Bradley in Fra nkfort and
providing that the Senate Immediately
adjourn as further mark of respect TO
his memory. The committee appointed
was as follows:
Senators James. Kentucky; Gallinger
New Hampshire: Warren. Wyoming;
Overman. North Carolina: Smoot, Utah;
Shively. Indiana: Root. New York; Kern,
Indiana; MARITIME, New Jersey; Poindex-
ter. Washington: O'Gorman, New York;
Fall, New Mexico; Smith, Arizona, and
Hughes n i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-02
qAlNLlDSll1 TENTS

from which the plot is taken. Puccini
with an airy disregard for the traditional
recipe which calls for royalty. peasants
banditti and other picturesquely impossi-
Bile inhabitants of grand opera, went 10
the bohemian life of the student section OF
er and other chums as brilliant and pen
niless as themselves. Loyalty frivolous
grisettes and enough of the fiotsam ana
Jetsam of the quarter to make up cfo"dS
and laughter and songs and tears ana
fame and death, set them all to music
put in q dominating human note that
stood for realism. and lo-a MASTERPIECE
of the modern school. in which medieVai
glamour gives way to real life
Albert Amadi, as the poet who burned
his drama for fuel; Paul Galazzi, as the
musician; James Stevens as the blitheiy
starving painter, and Alfred kauffnann'
the philosopher, gave their solos and con-
certed numbers with a breezy mingnns
of song and dramatic action that elicit
ed spontaneous applause. Elena h1rines.
as Mimi. gave to her role beauty OF
voice and the delicate youthfulness OF
personality which the part demands. she
received enthusiastic recognition or her
work throughout and at the close OF her
concerted number with Amadi In the first
act was presented with bouquet of
roses from the White House, sent by
Miss Wilson, her former schoolmate, who
was present with a party of friends.
Gladys Chandler was capriciously spark
ling as Musetta, and the chorus did
vivaciously excellent work as students,
work girls. shopkeepers and other typ IS
of the quarter.
The cast tonight will include Miss
Kristoffy as Mimi and Walter Wheatley
as Rudolph.