davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-20
WOMENs NEW RIDING HABITS

Not only new this season. but
with several points that feature
this wears Riding Habit above III
past models,
Previous To this season. of no
matter what material the suit
was likely to become worn AID
shabby within verv short time
from the rubbing occasioncd III
riding. The new model is rei;s-
forced with chamoiS scat III the
bloomer> and suede al the knees.
and affords ample protection t.
the>material. They are made II
the best qualities u men ma
teriaI> in oxford and gray. tic
coat lined with fine satin. and
the bottom Of the garment having
wide rubber facing 10 protect the
bottom OF the coat when the
horse becomes ovcrheated.
The boomers are without ex-
ception the most scryiceable gar
ments OF their kind We have ever
offered.
The new boot leg is shown, which can
be worn with any kind OF shoe, button
ing down over the ankle and up to the
knee In leggin style. making other cover
ing to the knee unnecessary
Strictly tailored made bv one Of
the best New York tailors. they are rer-
feet fitting swasgar suits. combinin. sery-
fceableness. durability and comfort in
manner appreciably more attractive than
ever before. They are sclf-trimmed. with
several styles of pockets. and the coats
Evening star., 1914-04-20
THREE "ONYX'' HOSIERY DAYS

The great opportunity OF the purchase The wie4
known Onyx Hosiery specially low prices The nunhcl
listed below will be sale
Today, Tuesday and "Wednesday
at the Special Prices Noted.
WOMEN'S "ONYX' HOSIERY.
Black. White and Tan I-Se Hose. high plced hc
and piced sole and regularly ,5c pair ST t
Fine Gauze Lise Hose black and white plced heel sole
and toe "Dubl top; regular SOC value: this sale.
pairs
Aledum-w eight Silk I-se Hose. black white and
"DoubeN heel and "Dub and reinforced sole: regular
ooc Ndlue' ms sdle pairs le SiS9
Exra-size Silk ,sle Hose medium weight "Dubl garter
top doubespiced heel black only Regular 5oc
value this sale. pairs
Fine, Mediuweisht Pure Thread Silk Hose black only
Dub silk ise high spiced heel and double
sole of silk Isle Regularly priced ss5 and SI5o
MEMS "ONYX' HOSIERY.
Silk isle Hose. in black and Doubles heel
and toe and spliced sole Regular SOC value this
3 pairs for 81
Pure Silk Hose; hberrbbed piced heel sole
black, navy and gray Regular value this sale,
pairs for SI.oo
Finest Pure Silk Hose; medium weight reinforced heel
sole and black only Regular ST. value this sale
s1oo pair
Evening star., 1914-04-20
Astor's Wedding Date Unchanged.

NEW YORK April 2O.-The wedding OF
Vincent Astor and Helen Densmore
Huntington. WILL in ali probability, take
place April 80. the date originally set.
This was the substance of a statement
given out today by Mrs. Robert p. Hunt
ington. gThe wedding will be much
-Aunpler than originally intended.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
subcommittee on Shadbake.

The subcommittee on printing of the
committee on arrangements for the an
nual shadbake is at present hard at work
on the preparation Of the souvenir pro
grams and the cards of announcement for
the big river outing May -. The printing
committee is composed of Odel s. Smith
chairman; Benjamin f. Adams Alonzo
o. Bliss, Arthur G. Bishop. +. 3. Cros-
thwaite. Charles l.. Bowman. James NJ
Beall. John Brewer. Benjamin r. Coles
William Mex. Clayton J. Harry Gun
ningham, Julius II. Duehring, William j
Father G. w Fletcher, c. NJ. Forrest,
Daniel Fraser. W. Ross Gravener. John
G. Hodges. Charles Jacobsen. Theodore
NJ Judd. A. f. l.. Leckie lie Roy Mark
John l.. Newbold. l.. Bert Nye. Andrew
Parker. Charles II. Pardoe. Frank 2.
Reside. Charles o. Reed, Charles Raus-
cher. Percy H. Russell. Ogle r. Sin
gleton, Henry X. Simpson. Alpheus H.
Snow. Samuel ]. Steinberger, Conrad H.
Syme. f. C. Thomas Col. William B.
Thompson Leon Tobriner, Seaton w.
Trunneu Perry 3. Turpin. Alfred Wal
ford Somerset r. Waters, George ".
Weber. II. c. c. Stiles Joseph ]. Weller,
John K. Wright and Charles 5. Iurhorst.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
All Pattern Hats Reduced

The Hats have served their and
anxious to disposal Of them We have therefore
the price each of them to $2onone Each Hat
distinctly and this reduced the value
is one that should overlooked splendid variety al
forded for selection.
Murner bird noor
Evening star., 1914-04-20

When this test is success
fully met, and only then. this
material is used for the max
ing OF the extremely fashion
able and perfect-htting gar
ments known as Army and
Navy Serge" Suits. which MAY
be had OF us only in Washing
ton.
One model is cutawav
style, that has tailored crow :
feet under the arms. and
slashed in the back at the
seams; skirt box-plaited on
each side. Another cutawav
model with Mandarin sleeves
and tailored back. skirt has
single flounce. is button trim
med and finished with high
girdle. In the center illustra-
ton is shown d modified cuta-
way with set-in sleeves. slashed
back seams and button triHl-
ming: skirt with disappearing
panel at knee, caught by but
tons.
These are STYLES whose cor
rectness and serviceability car
not be questioned. and moth
ing better could be fashioned
for the business woman rs use.
for travelling and for street.
id i'll sizes "a to 40.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
Cannon Going to Bermuda.

NEW YORK. April 2O.-Former Speak
or Cannon arrived at New York for a
trip to Bermuda today.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
OUR EXCLUSIVE AND ESPECIALLY DESIGNED
"ARZNY AND NAVY" SERGE SUITS:


eckvle
in tf models make then precab
Ito
Evening star., 1914-04-20
Illegitimate Means
Plunder the Public.

o m mandlng
the attention of a large public for illegit-
innate financial schemes The uncen-
sored announcements of the bucket shop
the get-rich-auick fraud. the fake mine
promotion. the paper railway and the
mythical plantation have caused the loss
of many millions of dollars to the coun-
try's workers and played an appreciable
part in the retardation of general we'll
being
In like manner. the lying advertise
ment. which. moreover. has come to be
almost the staple form of business pub
iicity. adds long columns of figures to
the accounts of free-handed waste The
annual millions of dollars represented in
the sales of worthless proprietary rene
dies form an item of utter waste to So
ciety. both a wasted amount of labor in
their production and distribution and
wasted amount OF wealth in their ac-
auirement. Every sale effected by means
OF a fraudulent advertisement contributes
its part to the total social loss, and the
lying advertisement generally succeeds in
placing this loss where IT Is least able to
be borne. Value1ess foods fake bar
gains and overdrawn misrepresented
articles of all kinds increase in the
amount that their selling claims are
false. the total waste of distribution
The third source of advertising waste is
the product of the other two. Dishonest
business publicity has become so COM
mon that a stubborn distrust of all ad-
vertisements has developed among the
buyers. Their attitude toward the an
nouncements of the producer and seller is
one of suspicion and defense. which. Of it
self. defeats the object of efficient distri
button. In order to overcome this dis
trust. the amount expended upon the ad-
Of an article must not only
be large enough to inform the consumer
of its value. price and whereabouts Of
sale. and to convince hi mthat he has
need of an article such as advertised
but the advertiser is confronted with the
further problem of proving that he is not
a liar, and that to one who Is deeply
prejudiced.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
New "Lilv of France" Corsets.

They embody all the characteristic features of the Pan
with such changes will thoroughly
make them practical desirable proper
for American
Evening star., 1914-04-20
Daintily Decorative and Practical
CRETONNE AND
CRETONNE-
COTERED ARTICLES
That Are So Pretty and Attract
i've in Summer Homes.

That Are So Pretty and Attract
i've in Summer Homes.
Cretonnes are being used more
extensively each season. This
summer sees greater popularity
for them than ever before. 1t is
but the natural outgrowth OF a
fabric tha, has everything in its
favor.
Cool and attractive homes
verywhere this summer will have
these serviceable and bright fur
nishings in them. They afford the
cheerful brightness and atnos-
phere that summer homes should
have
In our Art Department we are
making a generous and complete
display of articles, either entirely
OF cretonne or cretonne-covered,
consisting Of pieces for the desk,
den, boudoir, bedroom, closet,
porch, hammock and couch.
Desk Sets. four pieces. ..........$2.5 80 set
Filled Hairpin Boxes. 90 each
Filled Salts Jars. 90 each
Talcum Powder Jars. J0c each
Pincushions with white enameled
frames ioc eacn
Pin Trays with white enameled
frames ............. Ioc each
Laundry Bags. 23c and aoc each
Sewing Bags. 25c. SOC and 15c each
Bureau Scarfs. Table Covers and Pillow
Covers. in matched sets. soc each
Sets with plain-colored centers. and cor
ners and borders of cretonne, trimmed
in fancy braids, consisting of Table
Covers at $1.OO each; Bureau Scarfs,
75c each Pillow Covers. 75c each.
A special value in Cretonne Pill
low Covers, in several very at
tractive designs and different col
orings.
Special price, 25c each. !.
Second floor. Center.
With our expert filters to assist
you in choosing the proper corset
for your figure and for all occa-
sions. it is possible to obtain the
most highly specialized and salts
factory results. The necessity OF
perfect fittings we'll known in our
service, and nowhere is more care
and attention given than here.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
W0mem's Washable
Gloves Will Be Very Pop
m1ar This Season.

Chamois and Doeskin Gloves
that can be washed as easily as
silk or Isle and are much more
durable. and but slightly more ex-
pensive. They have a peculiarly
dainty and springy quality. a
dressy appearance and perfect
comfort.
Womens One-casp or Button p. \. NJ.
or Pique-sewn White Washable
Gloves, chamois., spear-point d
back. Pair Pi.So
co,or ~ p'.eh chamois % Gloves. Pair. SIoo
Women's 6-button Pull-on White
eial i asaao'e at noess'" '............. o SI.5o
Womens S-button p. y. NJ. White
wa asnapie aa 'na''io's ''ioN 90 'p. $500
Sst"ral a1" chamois tiI Gloves Pair. @ $3.50
Main floor. Center
Evening star., 1914-04-20
TAKES UP REFERENDUM
FROM NATIONAL BODY
Board of Trade Committee Consid-
ering Proposed Interstate
Trade Commission

At a special meeting of the executive
committee of the Washington Board of
Trade this afternoon the referendum
recently sent out by the Chamber OF
Commerce of the United States to its
constituent bodies on the report of the
special committee Of the national orsari-
zation on trust legislation in regard to
tho proposal TO create an interstate
trade commission was considered. This
referendum. known as Referendum No.
:. was submitted to the various con
stituent bodies. with a request for theit
vote on the subject
The matter was referred TO a special
committee of the executive committee.
consisting of William II. Singleton,
chairman: John Joy Edison and John E.
Larner, with request to consider the
matter thoroughly and report back next
Monday afternoon to the main commit
tee.
On recommendation of the membership
committee the following new members
We're eletced to the Board OF Trade:
Joseph g Sheehy, -.lbert f. I.andvoigt.
Charles L. Gross. Arthur J.. Buckman
and F.. B. Adams.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
Dishonest Publicity n
Makes Buyer Enemy. i,

prosperity of the seller, this is an anon
alous situation. In the end. he pays the
bill for the extravagant outlay which was
necessary for the violation of his judg
ment and the inducement of his purchase.
He pays in the purchase price for the
endless iteration and reiteration of honest
intent and for the expensive artifice sub
terfuge and clever shift for the fastening
of his attention against his will OF ne
s6Oo.OOO.OOO and more which. it is est-
mated, is the amount annually expended
for all forms of advertising in this coun-
try, probably a material percentage rep
resents waste occasioned by distrust.
Stoppage of these wastes is what the
Associated Advertising Clubs have set
out to accomplish. The interests of good
business demand its most efficient con-
duct, equally in the distributive as III
the productive factor. The campaign of
the advertising men is a reform move
ment of business men for the sake of
bigger business. and the achievement OF
their purpose would, in all Likelihood.
bring about a quickening of the whole
peoples prosperity in a much more tan
yibie degree than would the realization
of the great majority OF humanitarian
programs al present popular
They would reorganiZe the business OF
advertising SO that the seller would be
forced to tell the simple truth in his
offers, even though II hurt. Such an ac-
complishment would obviate that pro-
portion of advertising expenditure which
now goes to convince the public that
among field of hyperbolists the adver-
tiser in question is an honest. sober ex-
ception 1t would also save to legitimate
prosperity fostering business that wealth
which is now swallowed up in swindles
and near-swindles, and by such conserva-
tism would build the foundations of a
higher national welfare.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
What Might Be Done.

The best Judgment of those in touch
with the local brigade is that. should
the War Department have need for Ma
tional Guard troops. it would probably
call for one regiment of infantry. the
battery of field artillery, the signal corps
compan. and the field hospital of the
District of Columbia. The regiment Of in
fantry would undoubtedly be increased to
war strength by transfer of officers and
men. with equipment. from the other of
the two egiments OF infantry. This force
could move 10 a rendezvous camp. prop
erly armed and equipped. and with sup
plies sufficient to maintain it until the
Quarterma5ter Corps of the army should
put into motion its machinery for issuing
supplies to the army in the field.
Brig. Gen. George H Harries, COM
manding the District OF Columbia militia.
was in communication with his adjutant
general here today by telephone from
New York Gen. Harries will arrive in
Washington tomorrow and assume per-
sonal charge of the situation. so far as
any orders to the local brigade are con-
cerned.
Evening star., 1914-04-20

The models we are now showing. VARYING
degree that provides for every need. perfect
cord with the mode OF dress required by the season.
and will the absolute approval OF all fashionable
Evening star., 1914-04-20
Women Commence to Choose White
Footwear at This Season of the Year

And made such preparations to make their
choice one The display complete and
wonderfully Greater beauty each individual model
greater number of models to select from.
Every good style shown and fabrics
been reproduced fabrics and besides there
are new and original designs Especially noticeable the
increased fneness abrics the being
close and even with equang that leather
Ruckskn
and dSpanish
$500 pair. e, "a n,;r
Ties with %otoo fNi
Bernice with
buttons sandov Cuban heels
Colonial
welt leather $3.50 PAIR
ewed soes andS
$500 pair. White Canvas Sailor Ties with hand
covered CUBAN
WITH with sovesso owad soe Ienah heeiS anu ~ $3.50 pair
$500 pair. Hand Three
"oo"sea' cov ban
$500 pair. $3.50 pair. y,
Tnird norN
Evening star., 1914-04-20

Tailored Hats are displayed in black and colors,
in sailor shapes, bandeau, Watteau and close mt
ting turban STYLES. The trimmings mostly wings.
quilts sheaf of wheat flowers and ribbon patent leather
ribbon being we'll represented Many OF the hats in
white have the "stovepolish hnish which has gained
such unusual favor
Tailored Hats are priced at $500 upward.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
AMERICAN ADVERTISING.
New Ideals.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

While there are medley Of utopiau
catchwords which have become things
for superstitious reverence truthful
advertising IS not one of them The
advantages and disadvantages of mod
ern advertising are too obvious to an
gage the attention Of the doctrina ire.
Thus. il happens. that the best adver-
tising men Of the country have been
able to work for a vital reform during
the last five years without arousing the
clamor of popular enthusiasm. Yet.
there is nothing of greater Importance
to be accomplished for our than the
promotion of confidence between man
and man, through the bringing about Of
conditions approximately justitying such
general fellow faith
ADVERTISING has become 2 r:ost signif-
cant measure of social ofticienr2 Where
improved methods management and
organization have steadily scaled The
costs of production downward. the re-
sulting profits have been largely absorb
Cd IN the processes of distribution. and
the goods of the factory and the farm
have remained at consumers prices
which prevent the greater part of the
people from sharing in the benefits OF
progress.
In the recognition that their work OF
tHe pFOuuctr ana consumer 10
gether to be efficient must result III
equal advantage to buyer and seller.
members of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of America have been fighting.
with an increasing success. for the elimi-
nation of the wastes of distribution.
which wastes have fallen in vastly un-
equal proportion upon the shoulders OF
the buyers. AS fundamental to then
problem. they have declared for the sup
preston OF the lying advertisement.
While there are other important clc-
ments in distribution which undoubtedly
operate against the Just apportionment
of products. il is certain that the real
ization Of the reforms sought by the ad-
vertiSing men would advance the general
welfare of the country far step. Mod
ern advertising has to its credit tre
mendous threefold waste. 4 complete
victory for truthful advertising would
eliminate this waste and would enable
each consumer to share more fully in the
fruits of civilization.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
TAILORED HATS FOR WOMEN
IN NEW AND DISTINCTIVE STYLES

fashion tendency quickly reflected in the stye
that are being constantly brought from worroom
Of keeping patrons informed to every style de
veopmen has received fashion approval This IS pan!
evident in OF Tailored Millinery Women will
diversified requirements will find much interest them
Smart looking shapes that respendent with trimmngotei
Simply adorned which the richness of the material the
ner OF wearing brings the newness Of the modes.
Evening star., 1914-04-20

The pabity and beauty OF the materials of
distinct characteristics Iiv OF France season
modises Soft chamosete. handsome brooches
and fine couls are materials which they be
A highly perfected system OF making practiced pro
ducers these working with enables
us to offer superior character prices
sstent with ideas o the conservative
$500 to $500 the pair.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
Wedding Announce
nrlentso
Wedding Invitations.
ENGRAVED IN THE AC-
k\OWLEDGED CORRECT /
FORMS UPON FINE ST A.
TIONFRI

The service we render IN en-
craving Wedding Announcements
and invitations extends beyond
the actual performance OF the
work. Our knowledge and expe-
rience OF what is correct. in type.
form and expression and our large
variety Of elegant wedding stock.
combined with the high-grade
work and care given each indi-
vidual order. are distinguishing
features OF our Wedding Invita-
tons and Announcements.
We shall be glad to submit sam
pies and estimates upon
application.
Evening star., 1914-04-20

1t would have such laws in all th states
as would guarantee the unsuspecting
from the marauding advertising fraud
Through the cooperation of the govern
ments of the states. the advertising men
and the periodical publications the asso-
citation expects to hasten by many dec
ades a progressive step which is bound
to come-a step which will disincumber
society from the eiogging fungi of bust
ness Misrepresentation and out-and -ou,
business frauds.
With the clearing of the air of dis
torted competitive advertising much tina,
in hectic in present business activity
would go. The unnatural competition oil
the .valueless and the honest product
upon equal terms for market mastery
would cease when truth-tellinS should
become the first rule of advertising. Ir
other words the advertising men who
are leading the campaign for truth ar.
anxious to make the business of adver.
tising serve its full economic purpose
Evening star., 1914-04-20
DISTRICT MILITIA
READY TO SERVE
National Guardsmen Could
Take Field, Fully Equipped,
in "a Hours.

Officers and enlisted men OF the Ma
tioraI Guard OF the District of Columbia
manifested keen interest today in the
Mexican situation. As was the case at
the outbreak of the war with Spain. in
1S.,S the citizen soldery of the National
Capital seems ready and anxious. as a
body to respond to any call that may be
made.
Vt heaoquart.rs Of the District of Co
llnlhia militia il was stated this after
noon that no word has been received from
the War Department in reference to the
possible need Cor the local brigade. The
District National Guard. it is explained,
is ready to take the field on short notice.
Its training especially during the last
five years. has been with that end III
view. At the annual inspection and mus
ter few weeks ago. conducted by army
officers every officer was required to sub
nit a certificate that he was provided
with the full field equipment. while the
armament and equipment for the enlisted
men We're actually placed before the in
specting officers. There seems to be no
doubt that the brigade could embark for
the front. armed and equipped for field
service. on twenty-four hours notice. But
no such contingency is expected
Evening star., 1914-04-20

Dishonest publicity has made the buyer
the natural enemy OF advertising. AS ad-
Evening star., 1914-04-20

ashed in ulc
models
Suits, with regulation ankle, $780,
Suits, with new leggin ankle, $3.50 to s42.5O.
Third f9rG
Evening star., 1914-04-20
Cannot Be Ordered Out of Country.

The National Guard of the District
as such could not be ordered into
Mexico. Neither could the organized
militia of any Of the states. Under the
new militia law. the President has au
thority to order the National Guard any
where within the bounds of the United
States. Legislation is now pending to
make ii possible tn overcome the con-
stitutional prohibition in reference to
the use OF the militia for foreign serv-
ice
In order to send any National Guard
organization into Mexico, it would be
necessary to change the status of the
command. The members would be COM
pelled. should they desire foreign serv-
ice. to volunteer. They could then be
enrolled United States volunteers
precisely was done i'll connection with
the war with Spain, when the National
Guard as an organization was ignored
The only difference in the situation now
is that. under the new militia law. the
National Guard is the first line of de-
fense after the regular army takes the
field, but. as stated, can be employed
only for service within the bounds of
the -uited States
Evening star., 1914-04-20

Advertising has made possible the TAX
ing of an enormous plunder from the
Evening star., 1914-04-20

Laws for the enforcement of honest
advertising have been obtained in several
Evening star., 1914-04-20

The great opportunity OF the year purchase Il
known Onyx Hosiery specially low prices The
listed below will be on sale
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-10-28

"uCIG Sut Wd6
going with these things She replied
that she was taking shaving water to
the gentlemen. Come here" said tina
doctor. leading the way to a bathroom
The maid followed in fear and trem
bling. The doctor pulled out a peu-
knife and. taking a hunk of soap, cue
1t into small pieces. which he dropped
into the jugs. with the caustic remark:
soap won't hurt it. It's shaving wa
ter you know" The curses that en-
sued in several bedrooms are unknown.
but it is assured that. if known. ther
would be printable.-Toronto Globa.