davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-01
Candle, rs Feet Tall, Weighing 900
Pounds, to Stand in the Vatican In
Rome and TO BE Lighted Once a
Year in Memory of ]. p. Morgan.

Now for the wick OF this unusual
candle which tapers from a base one
and a half feet in diameter to six
inches at the tip. How TO bring about
a uniform flame from beginning to end
was the problem that faced the chand-
lers. The wick needful at the 6-inch
tip would never do for the / y foot
base, and vice versa. Why not Ia
pering wick? In this way the mass
of the wax and the number OF fibers
in the wick have been so accurately
proportional that the burning quality
will remain constant And as for
dripping or smoking-that's out OF the
question.
The real work, however, from the
candle makers standpoint, did not be-
gin until the body was finished AID the
artists took up their task. This in
volved the painting of portrait OF
Morgan and his favorite flowers
American Beauty roses and lilies OF
the valley-in oil. and the modelling
OF a design in relief about the base
and the picture.
Fteen hundred dollars Is the price
THAI Sas paid for IL by grateful Ital-
ians-members of the Church OF Our
Lady OF Mount Carmel OF Jersey City
that have offered this truly wo6der.
full memorial candle in commemora-
ton OF the great financier who was
the beasfactor of many OF their peo-
pie In their native laud.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-01
CeIiuioid Industry.

Japan is rapidly developing the eel
uloid industry, as all the raw mate
rails for its manufacture. except nitric
acid. are produced In that country.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-01

notable in the army.
AS early as 1888 the
lance was taken into
use as a general
weapon for the cav
airy, and it Is a sure
test of good riding
that each soldier in
the ranks is master
OF this weapon. In
any large assembly
OF equestrians the
number Of well
made" horses is APP
parent, although rid
ing is not practised
so extensively as
over the water. Gen.
orally a good deal
OF Importance is at
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-01

pieces Of each tuber consecutively in
row at a distance of from ten to
twelve inches apart in the furrow By
allowing more space between each set
of four pieces each tuber is isolated
from adjoining ones and the grower
can readily observe any variation in
vigor and uniformity between the va
rious units planted
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-01

date stood under the command of H.
X. n. the crown prince of Germany.
Under this most able and enthusiastic
horseman the regiment, in which only
Prussian grays are ridden and which
recruits in the horse-breeding centers
OF this province. was enabled to attain
a rare grade of perfection.
When all the circumstances are TAX
en- into consideration, khink it is safe
TO say that the Germans devote more
time TO the breaking of horses and
schooling and handling them than
other nations. and that this is speCialiY
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-01
No. 1-Weak Tuber Units.

No. 2-YieId From Weak Tuber Units.
No. 3-YieId the Following Season
From Five of the Best Tuber Units
In No. g
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-01

HE whole trend Of military
teaching. it's aims and eff
forts. may be summed up
In the one word="for-
ward" This Is the word
of encouragement given to
the raw recruit who. per-
chance for the first time In
his life and with a sinking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
NICHOLAS FUNERAL TOMORROW
Body of Baltimore Suicide Taken to
Home From Virginia.

Following d verdict of suicide given
by Justice E. F. Colvin Of the Cedar
run district of Jrauquier county, Va.
Yesterday afternoon in the case of
George $. Nicholas. Baltimore society
man aud horse'naD. who was found
dead at the country place OF A. Is. Dulin
of 1926 X street northwest. at st.
Stephens Tuesday morning, the body
was taken to the home of the deceased
last night.
Nicholas VAS in this city last week,
and Monday, it is stated. he expert
cnced :. severe fall. which was follow
ed by !, decided change in his manner.
He vent to St. stephens to join MEM
hers of Il house party, however. and
committed suicide some time Monday
night.
The bullet entered his temple and
passed out through the top of his skull.
Miss Beatrice Dulin. who WAS enter
tanning friends at the country place.
summoned her brother and returned
home Funeral services for Nicholas will
be conducted in st. Charles Church.
Pikesville, tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
STORIES OF TRAVEL AND
ADVENTURE.

AFRICAN ADVENTURE STORIES.
by ]. Alden Loring. with forewood
by Theodore Roosevelt: illus
tratcd .S1.50
THE BOY WITH THE U. S. En-
PLORERS. by Francis Rolt
Wheeler: illustrated. ...... .S1.S0
THE LAST INVASION: A supposed
invasion OF the United States by
foreign powers, by Donalt Hamil-
ton Haines: illustrated ...... .Sl.35
THE SCOUTS OF STONEWALL:
Stonewall Jackson's campaign in
the valley OF Virginia. by Joseph A.
.Altsheler: illustrated in color. ST. 80
SCOUTING WITH DA ME l.
BOONE, by Everette T. Tomlin-
son: illustrated. .S1.z0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
DIED.

AYCoCK. ON Thursday. December IL. 1919;
WALTER L. AlCOCk. beloved husband OF
Ayariila Barry Aycock.
Funeral from the family residence. III & street
southeast. oil Saturday ut 20 pm. IN
terment strictly private
BERGA On Thursday. December Ii, 1914
ELIZABETH BERGA.
Funeral from Methodist Home. 6Ol street
northwest On Sa turday. December 10, at
pm Relatives and friends are invited &c
attend.
BORING. On Tuesday, December 10. 1919, Eli
r. BORING, aged seventy-hre years
Funeral services lpryate) at chapel O., Josepf
Gawler's Sons, 1870 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest on Friday, December IS. Inter
1nent in Arlington national cemetery
BRADY. On Thursday. December II. 1914: Il
Frankfort Ind. after long illness. MCR-
Chambers Brady. in the twenty-fourth year
Of his age.
Interment at Frankfort. Iud.
Deceubcr IL. 1914. Mrs. ". t. s. DAVIS. be-
loved sister of Mrs. :. ]. C-oissant, 17ls z
street northwest.
Funeral Monday morning, December 81, at II
o'clock. Racine Wis. papers Please eopyJ -
FEILEMELcHEH. On Wednesday. December
10. 1914. FRIEDRICH r. FEHLEMECHEi;.
aged sixty years.
Funeral services tpriysiel At chapel OF JOSEPH
northwest, Friday, December IS. 1ute--
men: in Arlington national cemetery
G11LINGuAM. AT bis residence; nesr Aeeo-
HAN, In bis seventy-th,rd year.
Funeral services at Friends meeting house !:
pm. Sunday. December 20. Carriages will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18

be at Mount Vernon TO meet The /: O'Clock
train from Washington.
GLOVER on "Wednesday. December 1e. 1914.
st his residence. 80, Il street northwest,
t'apt. JOHN J. GLOVER.
Funeral services at rcsideic, on Monday. i'e-
cemfcr -. AT ~ O'Clock AIN. 1DtcTncnt
Arlington cemetery.
HAMM. On pc.'omber Is. 1914 JAMES W.. 10.
loved husband 90 Elizabeth Hamm. AGED
Funeral from Metropolitan Baptist Church on
SUNDAY. December ~. az pm lnternc1t a.
fayncs cemetery. u
JEFFRIES, Sndds1i., or , ThqTsdsy. December
Funeral is saur MLi bsaen;h arf ~ O'Clock
from residence OF his daughter Mrs. Leonard
F. Biscnon. isos 3ta street northwest.
JOHNSON: on "wednesday. peceuihcr 10, 1914.
n s leo rSo her ses1 Si 81 ya:s e
johnson. aged thirty -four years;
Funeral from her lalc Fesidel.e. satardss. lie.
Holy Name Church Ut 800 a.w. IL
AT IL am. ALBERT II. LoCkHEAp. be-
loved husband OF Anna l'reills I.cckhrsd.
street northwest. intcrnent a Rock s'rr's-
Ceremonies held with strict privacy.
LANGI.Ey op Thursday. December IL. 1919. az
s:I5 am. JOHN n LANGIlE,. husband %
Mary Harriet Langley nee Berry. in tie
Funeral ,p-ivatc' from his late residence. 'ii$ 1.
Street southeast, saturday. December IL. a.
:. .,'rurk pm.
MCNAMARA On rridas nescmhcr is lelt
-ASRTiN T.. h.'l"N"I al the late Io.,u
aud caihrrinc MrNanara and brother ~
Nicha-i M"\amsF,. The remains low
resting al Zurhorst funeral pariors. aoi e {
Capitol street.
Motto, of funeral hereafter
MILLS. an THURSDAY December Il. 1914 Hr;
EisT J.. beloved husband y, Amelia MIS-
tp'se Nro"r'. aged iift,-t~" years.
Funeral from Lees cl,aI~l. at :; pm. Saturd :,
December 10. int 'rn'.nt private
ROBINSON. Passed into rest Thursday. 70
cetnber Il. 1914. III 40 PIN. JAMES
ANDREW ROBINSON. son Of the late Perry
and Lcanm Robinson Compton and hroil.o-
az Mrs Wayne T.. Cowan and father Il Ray
Robinson.
Funeral VIII be- sleid Monday. December II.
from his sisters Residence. ::2s 4 street
northwest. al = oclo'k pm. lntcrn'caS
Harmony cemet"T.. ."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18

FOR WOMEN:
The Peerless Comfy Slippers. IN
many pretty colors. with soft flexible
soles. They are beautifully trimmed
with ribbon-%I.5O pair.
Boudoir Slippers. of imitation Rajah
silk. S1.O0 and $3.50 pair.
Suede Dressing Slippers trimmed
with silk pompons, $3.50 pair.
Felt Juliets, fur trimmed. $3.50 pair
Felt Opera Slippers, flexible leather
soles. $1.25 pair.
Tailor-Inade Comfy Felt Mecca sins,
SI.OO pair.
Indian Flksll;n Moccasins, beaded,
s1.JO and x2.OO pair.
Satin Dressing Slippers, trimmed with
ponpous. 5000 pair.
FUR tripmcd Moccasns. $3.50 and
500 pair.
Cancels Hair Slippers, cushion soles,
S1.5O and $500 pair.
Chinese SILK Strap Sandals, hand en-
broidered $1.OO pair.
FOR BOYS AND YOUTHS:
Dancing Pumps. $500 pair
Tan kidskin House Slippers, $3.50
pair.
Felt Rom"os. $3.50 pair.
Third floor, Ten;h street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
Present The spinster's Return. -

Willing Workers Of the United Brethren
Church last evening presented The
Spinster's Return" at Carroll Institute
for the benefit of the building fund OF
the church. Included in the cast were
Misses Elizabeth Arnold, Rosa Dow
rick, Zeta Weide. Dorothy Huss, Myrtle
Jones. Mary OHagan. Oriol Starr,
Pauline Spangler. Lillian MCGOWAN,
Edith Beatty. Lillian powrick. Ger
trudc Jamison, ella Martin, Josephine
Wagner, Mathilda Mc(ioNern. Ruth
ORrien, Marion Miller and Alan D;t-
wilson and VI. K. kubatz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN.

FAITH PALMER IN NEW YORK.
by Lazcllc Thayer Woolcy: illus
trated Observation-Disclosures. .Sl.0O
BETSY AND BESS.
SCHOOLMATES. by Anne T..
DoRoTHY DAiNTY'S Visit, BY
Amy Brooks. .Sl.00
A LITTLE MAID OF MASSA-
CHUSETTS COLONY IN THE
DAYS OF REVOLUTION, by Alice
Turner Curtis; illustrated. 49,. soc
POLLY PRENTISS KEEPS \
PROMISE. by Elizabeth Lincoln
Could: illustrated ..........S soc
THE LITTLE RUNAWAYS AT
ORCHARD HOUSE. by Alice Tur-
ner Curtis. SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
UMBRELLAS FOR GIFTS. BOYS AND GIRLS GIFT

At $1.00-Men's and Women's UNI
brellas. with silvcr-trimned han
dies.
At S2.0O-Women's 26-inch Black
Satin Gloria Umbrellas. carved or
eboninc handles; guaranteed for l
year.
At S2.50-W omen's Black Satin I'M
brellas. with selected wood han
dies: silver trimmed: guaranteed
for year.
At $3.oo-Blacl, Silk Umbrellas, with
various style handles trimmed in
gun metal or sterling silver.
Umbrellas arc remcmbrances that
will be appreciated. These values
are the very best. much better than
the prices generally buy
Main floor. q street entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18

The most attractive stock of
Children's Gloves. and the very
largest no. restrictions upon va
rlety.
Misses and Boys Tan kidskiu
Gloves, Sl.Oo, sl.25 and S1.5O pair.
Misses Onc-clasp Piquc Gloves.
$l0O pair.
Misses One-clasp hid Gloves. in
tan, brown, black and white, 500
pair.
Children's Knit Wooden Gloves. all
sizes and co1ors. 25c and Soc pair.
Boys Lined Gauntlet Gloves. Soc to
SLO0 pair.
Infants Mittens, 25c and Soc pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
BOOKS BY WASHINGTON
AUTHORS.

BETTY'S VIRGINIA CHRISTMAS,
by Molly Elliot Seawen: illus
trated i'll color. $50
TELL ME- WHY STORIES ABOUT
ANIMALS. by c. Fl. Clandy. .Sl:z5
DELIGHTFUL. DALMATlA. by
Alice Lee Moque: illustrated IN
THE SPELL OF JAPAN. by Mrs.
Larz Anderson: handsomely illus
trated $3.50
life AND LETTERS OF DOLLY
MADISON. by Allen c. Clark. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
In Mcmorianl.

y
dear mother. CLARA ANDERSON who d
parted this life onr year aso today, rccc''-
EY MEi; LOVING son AND DAUGHTER
dear little hoy HARGN DAMS. who l"f5 Us
year ago today. December -. 1915.
Dear is the grave whore my boy Is laid;
Svec; is his memory that shall fad.
Roses may Wit scr. leaves fade aud die.
Though others forget you. Harry. no never viii L
icy HIS MOTHER AND FATHER.
God wauird ouc more angel child
u" plant in His garden fair.
50 lie .iaspcI little IIarpys hand
Aud iransplapteL bim over tlr1".
GRANDMA AND AUNT IIATriE-
JAcksoN. In rad aud loving remeu.hran'n ~
my devoted husband. CHAPMAN JACKSON,
Y no died two years ago, december rs. 1i2
Time cannot heal the wounded heart,
Nor ill the meant chair.
miss my husband ut all iimes,
RACHEL JACKSON
JOHNSON. In nemoF. of Rev. ROBERT dollN-
son. who died December is, 1909. O ~
GEORGE W. JOHNSON, who died septemi
IL. l.v3.
Ten years ago he went away.
The father We loved 80 we'll
None but Gol anguish knows,
Our every sorrow r3n tell.
J. HAYDEN JOHNSON. ETA JOHNSON.
kerr. In memory of my little daugltrr.
MARY KERR. who departed this life seven
years ago today, December Is, 1897.
We handled her tendcrly and laid her TO rest,
Happy she numbers of the blest.
Sadly hearts aahed to her go,
Our only comfort is. God wilicd IL 50.
BY HER PARENTS.
MAIN. In memory Of ms beloved son. GEORGE
MAIN. who departed ;hi, life fourteen years
ago today, December is, 1880.
LIS sweet TO he Dl.nhercd
And pleasant lis 1" ind
Though YOU may be absent
lou st i'll kept in mind.
Sleep on. my darling son.
It's sweet to breathe your name.
In life loved you dearly,
III death do the same
BY HIS MOTHER; MAl;N MAIN. .
SCOTT. ELLEN S,'oITr. beloved wife Of ". "
| Scott. mother of Mrs Mamie Brooks a 81
Ers.ndlnntrer of Mrs. Minnie B. Gar,lner. .ilo
l departed this life QUO year ago tousy, w.
| cember is. 1919.
Mother. thou hast left Ut.
| Though 1t grir,cs u 10 part;
IT is God who has berert
He alone sooihe or hearts.
Br THE FAMILY.
STEWART In sad -3ai loving Remembrance OF
my dear husband. FRANK STEWART. vio
died year AGO today. December 10. 1Hs
Beyond the gates of sin and death.
Ai,o,r this life Of mortal breath.
We shall meet 10 part ~ more
UTyrn the heavenly shining shore
How sudden WAS the summons
When the word came he WAS dead
Time zoo short &" say farewell
To tnosc he loved 30 we'll
One !,y one our hopes grow brighter
As we near the shining shore,
For we know the river
Await loved ones who have Sone before
let us turn our tear-dimmed eyes aloft
From his world of wanl ard wof,
Let us dream of that liallowed meeting place
Nher,. the soul shall no parting kno"
Let ,s set our feet ON tie upward slope
That il lit by the setting sun
Where loved ones wait ~ ~" parry sate
TIL long da: work Is con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18

FOR MEN:
Tan Suede Opera Slippers, $500 pair.
Tan Calfskin Opera Slippers. $500
pair.
Tan and Black Dongola kidskin
Roneos. $3.50 pair.
Black Felt Romeos, $3.50 pair
Felt Opera Slippers, $3.50 pair.
Indian Elkskin Moccasins. $I,75 and
500 pair.
Fur-trirnmed Moccasins, $3.50 and
$500 pair.
Cancels Hair Slippers. leather soles
$3.50 pair.
SILK Corduroy Bath Slippers $500
pair.
Terry Cloth Bath Slippers, xl.oU pair.
FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN
Comfy Felt Moccasins. SI.GO and Sl.2s
pair.
Red Felt .Tuliets, SI.OO and xI.::5 pair
Indian E,kskin Mocc;,sins. SI.OO and
81 .35 pair.
Infants Soft-soIc Shoes, Moccasit,.
and Ankle Ties, SOC pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
BUSINESS MEN GUESTS
OF CUNO n. RUDOLPH
Last Years Membership Committee
of the Board of Trade Enter
tanned at Dinner.

Members Of last ears membership
committee of the Washington Board
of Trade we're entertained at u din
ner rendered them last night ut the
Continental Hotel by Cuno III. Rudolph.
former president OF the board. Brief
addresses were made by William II.
Singleton, president of the Board OF
Trade; Mr.. Rudolph, Chris J. Gockeler.
secretary OF the board; Richard L. Con-
ner. assistant secretary; L. C. Col
Iaday, chairman of the present MEM
hership committee; II. Clifford Bangs,
chairman of last years membership COM
mittee; Odeil S. Smith. Dr.. L. H. English
Guy IL johnson and Frank A. Sebring
The committee presented an umbrella
to AIR. Rudolph and i gold cigarette
holder to Mr.. Bangs. Silver picture
frames were presented to each member
-of the committee by John Joy Edison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
OLD FAVORITES IN NEW
FORM FOR CHILDREN.

THE JESSIE WILCOX SMITH
MOTHER GOOSE; illustrated in
CONQUEST OF
MEXICO: Retold for young peo-
pie by Henry Gilbert illustrated Sl.50
THE STORY OF OUR NAVY FOR
YOUNG AMERICANS. by Willis ].
Abbott: illustrated .......... $500
THE STORY-OF OUR ARMY FOR
YOUNG AMERICANS. by Willis J.
THE BOOK OF THE BLUE SEA !:
Pictures OF real naval life in the
days of Nelson, by Henry Newbolt !;
Illustrated in color by Norman VII
EiISOH =. %Ass'V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
Mems Fine Hondkerchiefs,

Pure Linen, sheer, beautifully made,
handsomely hemstitched or initiated.
When one considers how much a
man appreciates such gifts there will
DC no deoatable question in the mind
arter looking at our splendid assort-
ments' containing everything from
the pam hemstitched to the novelty
initiated and pure silk.
Linen Handkerchiefs, 15c to Sl.5O
each.
White Silk Handkerchiefs, soc to
$l.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
Mems Sweaters.

A liberal Christmas display is being
made Of these useful, warm gar
ments. which nearly ever, man is
using nowadays. Good for genera!
street wear. for indoors as a house
garment, for motoring, goIfing and
all kinds Of sport wear.
Diversity in weight, style, color,
stitches, provides a choice in accord
with all discriminating tastes.
$3.50 to 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
Those Attending Dinner.

Among those present at the dinner
were II. Clifford Bangs. e. j.. Colladay,
Charles +. Crane, Richard l.. Conner,
Clarence II. Ahalt. Harry Almond, G.
Il. Asher. Stacy II. Bryant. Edwin X.
Brooks, Walter III. Brown, William f.
Burns John NJ. Cherry, Benjamin X.
Coles. l.. Lee ',oombs, George = Cooper.
r. II. Cunningham, Dr. L. II. English.
John r. Ergood, @. Il. Evans. q. J.
Gockeler, Guy II. johnson. Theodore NJ,
Judd, J. Edward Lewis. tseorge H.
Marlward, Frank n. Peirce, George
Pitt. L. T.. Ramey, Charles 7. Raven
Gus a. Schuldt Frank 4. Sebring. VIII
Fam II. Singleton. Odeil $. Smith. Ed
win x Staley. Charles J. Waters, Mi
chael A. Weller. Fred J. White. Louis
c. Wilson. John Il. Wright and Samuel
j. Prescott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
Walking Sticks That Will
Appeal to Men.

Never such diversity of styles
and woods-Snakewood, MaIacca.
Apple, Partridge. Rosewood, Ebony
and Pimento, some plain, some
mounted; chiefly with silver, but there
are many good styles. Crook or
straight handles.
SI.SO to $1,000 each,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
HOLIDAY FICTION.

IIOLfJa1 TTN IOIS.
THE POET: \ pen portrait OF a well
known poet by Meredith Nichoi-
son; illustrated in color by Will
Dwiggins and Franklin Booth. S1.33
LANDMARKS Episodes in mans
life. by f. Y. Lucas, author of Lon
don Lavender" .... .S1.35
NAGABONDS OF PERIGORD: A
tourney along the River Dordoene.
by II. III. Bashiord. .... .Sl.2S
HEROES AND HEROINES OF
FICTION: 4 reference book. by
William S. Walsh. .SI.5O
NEIGHBORHOOD STORIES, by
iona Gale. author, OF Friendship
Village" Sl.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
RELIGION AND CONDUCT.

FOOT NOTES TO LIFE: HUMAN
PHILOSOPHY. by Frank Crane
Sis
THE GRAND ASSIZE: A modern
INSTALLATION OF the last Judgment.
bv Hugh Chapman .Sl.35
KEEPING FIT, by Orison S. Mar
ucll -S4.SS
THE RECORD OF A SILENT LIFE.
bv Anna Preston. Sis
THE OPEN DOOR. bv Hugh Black.
author of "Friendshin" S1.06
CIVILIZATION AND HEALTH nv
Woods Hutchinson .Sl .50
HOW TO 1--WE QUIETLY. by Annie
Payson Call. author OF Power
Through ReDose" .S1.00
LIVE AND LEARN: Counsel on self
culture. by Washington Clad
den '.oV
MORE THAN CONOUERORS !:
Handicaps in the Lives of Great
Men. by Adriadne Gilbert. S1.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
BOOKS OF MERIT.

HALF HOURS, by !. N. Barrie. \
book of plays. comprising "Panta-
ioon.' The Twclve-pound Look.
"Rosaiind. The VIII" sI.1s
ROUND THE WORLD IN ANY
NUMBER OF DAYS, by Maurice
Barring: illustrated by. Vincent
Lynch and Walter ]. Enrigft. Sis
THE LURE OF LONDON. by Lillian
Whiting: illustrated. .S3.0e
EAST OF THE Sun AND WEST
OF THE MOON: Old tales from
nc Morse; illustrated in color by
Nav Nielsen. $500
A MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM.
ny William Shakespeare; illus
tratcd in color by Arthur Rackbam !:
new popular edition ..... .sl.50
SINBAD THE SAILOR and other
stories from The Arabian Nights"
Illustrated in color by Edmund
THE DEMI-GODS: the experiences
1T Patsy MacCann and his daueli-
ter Mary. By James Stephens. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
HOLIDAY GIFT BOOKS,

CALIFORNIA: An intimate history.
by Gertrude Atherton: illustrated
from photographs and old prints $500
THROUGH THE BRAZILIAN
WILDERNESS. by Theodore
Roosevelt: illustrated with photo
graphs by Kermit Roosevelt and
ABROAD AT HOME: American
ranblings. observations and adyen-
lures written by Julian Street and
illustrated by Wallace Morgan $3.50
THE CANADIAN ALPS. by
Lawrence ]. Burpec; illustrated IN
color from photographs. 49,. $500
THE GRAND CAN
YON FROM WYOMING TO
MEXICO. by Ellsworth l.. kolb.
with ioreword by Owen Wistcr and
illustrations i'll color. ETC., from
photographs ...................S $500
UNCLE IISHA'S SHOP: A yarn of
old Vermont, by Rowland f. Rob
lnson: new edition. Sl.00
THE ROMANCE OF TRISTAN
AND ISOLDE, retold from French
sources. by ]. Bedier. and trans
lated by Heilarc Belloc. ... slice
THE BASkFTRY BOOK, by Mary
Miles Blanchard: illustrated. .Sz.0H
LUCAS ANNUAL; edited by L. Y
Lucas: decorated .7se
WORKS OF HENRY d. THOREAU.
i'll FIVE volumes: illustrated by Clif-
ton Johnson: cloth. $500
Leather ..........-...- s/.S"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
Mems Gift Neck.uenr

An extensive collection in which
attractive prices and correct STYLES
are made the basis of selection. (iift
Neekwear will be more acceptable
this year than ever.
SOC to S4,75
with special emphasis on the SOC and
sl.0O grades. wv anu
Main floor r. ~t-.a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
GIRLS STORIES OF MANY
SORTS.

pATTN'S SUiTORS. by Carciyn
Wells: illustrated .......... 81. Is
BETH'S WONDER WINTER. ny
Marion Ames Taegart; illus
tTdlcU Sl..o
HELEN AND THE. F1ND-Ol |
CLUB. by Beth Bradford Gilchrisi ::
1liuStTdtCu ."b.~v
\ BAND OF MIRTH: School girl
Tie iii England. by Laura T. Meade !:
illustrated FA.~'
JANE STUART'S CHUM. by Grace
NJ. Remick: illustrated. 49,: Sis
MAKING MARY LIZZIE HAPPY.
by Nina Rhodes: illustrated. -SI.oO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
Business Hours: 9 Am.
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Christmas.
Eupry One Who viii Give Books of Any kn1d
Should See the Great Display of
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