davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-01
Danger to Art Works.
From the New York Times


Apprehension that the work of dew
astation in Belgium has only Just be-
gun may account for the removal
thence to London of many priceless
works of art. reported yesterday. If
the retreating German armies intrench
themselves in Belgium. which is not
unlikely, the occupation of that coun-
try may become general and Ghent
and Bruges may yet suffer as Louvain
and Aerschot have suffered. The art
treasures of Brussels. so far as our in
formation goes. have as yet been un-
disturbed, and these include one of the
best esteemed collections of the primi-
tives in the world. But bombardment
Of Antwerp would endanger a large
number of invaluable art treasures It
may be that some of the Antwerp pic-
lures have already been carried across
the North sea to refuge in London or
elsewhere in England, and it is possible
that the priceless possessions of Client
and Bruges may be removed surrep-
titiously from the danger of destruc-
tion by German guns.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
Friday Special in
Kenyon Raincoats at $500 each.
Values up to $lz.OO.

There are IS coats in this as
sortment, OF Kenyon make, in one.
two or three of kind STYLES.
among them a few in three-quar-
ter length of allwool fabric, and
we offer them for Friday clea~
ance at far below their usual
markings. Sizes IA to 42. but not.
all sizes of a color.
And the following:
s23 90 Black Caracui Coats. in sizes 10 a I'd
SO: $500 each.
$50 so Navy Blue Gahardine Coat. size SO
SIS 90
2 $500 Taupe Wool Epouse Coats; sizes is
and "a: SIS. 90 each.
$500 Brown Wool Eponge Coat; size l6:
$15 co.
/ $25 90 Cray Diagonal Coat in size 36; $500
! 5000 White Brocaded Evening Coat: size SS:
/ $1,000 Navy Blue Mandarin Coat, in size 50;
3 s17so Llght.weisht Diagonal Goats. in sizes
81 and AZ: $1,000 each.
Third floor. G st.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
Car Seats and Car Tracks.

II the public utilities commission can
succeed in establishing the proposed
standard of accommodation for the loca,
travelling public it will have conferred
a great boon on the District. This stand
ard is thus stated; Seventy-fve seats
per one hundred passengers during the
half hour of maximum traffic during
each of the two rush periods of the day
and 125 seats per 100 passengers during
every hour of the non-rush periods of
the day. This rule, if enforced. would
give to the people of Washington
the greatest degree of car-riding COM
fort they have ever enjoyed. Even dur
ing the rush hours there would be no
such packing, of the cars -as-now pre-
walls. and this condition would only
continue for thirty minutes,
However desirable this may be it is a
question whether with the existing lines
1t is possible to move the traffic during
the rush hours within thirty minutes
on the basis of seventy-hye seats per
100 passengers At present the aver
age car. seating forty passengers. car
ries usually eighty passengers in rush.
time. and often it carries 100 on some
lines. Under the proposed rule this same
GER would carry only fifty-three. or say
fifty-fve. passengers. Thus a car that
now carries eighty would leave twenty
five passengers unprovided for: it may
be stated that approximately every two
cars now running would be so cut down
in carrying capacity as to require the
addition of one car to the schedule In
other words. the schedule would need
TO be increased by 90 per cent, and it
is highly doubtful whether the existing
tracks can care fer that percentage, Of
increase. r-
1t is to be recollected that the So
called rush hour is not a fixed period,
but is governed by the amount
OF time taken to move the traf-
nc If the headway of the cars
is slowed by track congestion
through the addition of so per cent more
cars this rush period is heightened. and
thus it is very questionable, whether it
will be possible to move the bulk OF the
traffic in the thirty minutes granted by
the proposed new standard of seating
Z capacity. In Nher words, the more
seating accommodation that is given
10 the public at the rush hour the
longer the rush hour lasts -. =
Thus this problem is to. be considered
with reference to the trackage plant and
particularly the question OF fntersec-
tions and car congestion points The
utilities commission should ACCOMPANY
. the proposed new standard of seating
capacity with a plan of track revision
and possible extensions that will AFFORD
the relief that such projected system
or more comfortable. riding absolutely
requires. 1t is not desirable to obviate
one evil by creating another
Evening star., 1914-10-01
China Department.

japanese China Syrup Jug, on plate. Soc.
Was $1.O0.
Japanese China Sugar and Cream Set 35c.
Was 75c.
1 Decorated Limoges China Salad Bowl. Soc.
Was s1.0O.
Hand-painted Limoges China Plates, for
plate rail. 90 each. Were $500.
Limoges China Covered Dishes, with matt
gold handles, CSC each. Were $500.
Hand painted Bonbon Dish. in Limoges
China. 75c. Was $1.50.
Hand painted Limoges China Olive Dishes,
75c each. Were so.
8 Decorated Limoges China Dinner Plates.
81 so each. Were $3.50.
Pinch Decorated Limoges China Meat Dish
81 90. Was $500.
I,rorted Decorated Chocolate Pot. S5c. Was
$1.0o.
Limoges China Teapot, 75c. Was 81 65.
Fifth floor, G ST
Evening star., 1914-10-01
The Leading Democratic spellbinder

Will the result of the New York pri-
mary change Mr.. Roosevelts campaign
plans"
1t was stated only few weeks ago
that he would devote the greater part
! of October to stumping New York for
the bull moose ticket. At that time
the bull moosers were making big
claims. and intimating that with Mr..
Roosevelt appealing for votes they
would make a formidable showing on
election day.
But what can even Mr.. Roosevelt do
for such candidate as Mr.. Daven-
port, who in the primary was unable
to do anything for himself? His nomi-
nation represents SO small an interest
in his, candidacy, those who do not re-
gard it as pathetic rate it as ridicu-
lous.
Still, if Mr.. Roosevelt cannot carry
his man to victory at home, where can
he hope to succeed? If he cancels his
speaking dates in New York. or even
a portion Of them, what states will he
visit?
In Pennsylvania the bull moose can
didate for governor has been with
drawn in favor of the democratic can
didate. There was no hope in the Key
stone state, and the bull moosers did
not want to stand up and be counted
True, Mr.. Pirchot's candidacy for the
Senate stands, but that is confessedly
of no consequence.
In Illinois, where Mr.. Roosevelt has
just been, and in Indiana, where he
spent few days, bull moosery is lam
gushing. "A return engagement
would DO his party no good.
He has sidestepped Kentucky, to
which state he was invited. AT re-
cent statewide primary there the bull
moosers polled less than four thou
sand votes-a remarkable shrinking as
compared with the returns of two
years ago.
Mr.. Roosevelt has some friends in
Nor, can he hope to increase their num-
| bec before election day.
With bull moosery in this shape,
what is Mr.. Roosevelt in this cam
paien but a democratic spenbinder?
What can he accomplish but some
thing in the democracys favor? In
New York he is playing into Murphy's
hand, in Indiana into Taggart's, in Illi-
nois into Roger Sullivan's, and in Penn
sylvania into William Flinn's. And yet,
if we may believe his professions, he
abhors bosses. His principal object in
politics now is to drive the bosses out
Be they few or many. wherever the
bull moosers respond to Mr.. Roosevelt's
leadership they continue the divisions
through which the democrats are ex-
pecting to march to another victory.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
: Friday Special in
Framed Pictures.

Many popular subjects are Of
fered in this assortment, which
has been greatly reduced for
clearance Friday. In artistic ma
hogany finished frames. oval
shape, size 1ox2o inches, they are
an exceptionally good value and
one well worth your inspection.
$1.O0 each.
Value, $500.
Fourth door. st.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
Toy Department.

Horse and Wagon, slightly damaged, $500.
Was $3.50.
/ Water Wagon, slightly damaged 81 95.
Was 500.
j Music Box, slightly damaged. S10o. Was
$3.50.
i Fancy Music Box. slightly damaged, $500.
Was $3.50.
i Fancy Music Box, slightly damaged, $2.oo.
Was $500.
j lot of 2O-inch Ball -jointed Dolls, slightly
damaged Soc each. Were $1OO.
/ lot of Gingham Aprons and Dresses for
Dolls, sizes II. 16 and 1s inches; 1Oc each
Were 25c and SOC.
i small lot of Dressed Dolls, slightly seled;
soc each We're $500.
lot OF Small Dolls. dressed. 1Oc each. Were
25c and 50c.
lot of Steel-wheel Skates mot ball bearng),
5Oc pair. We're 95c.
lot of Mattresses slightly soiled; Csc each
Were 81 80.
Fourth foo-. st.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
Book Department.

8 CHILD'S GARDEN OF VERSES. by R. [.
Stevenson illustrated on nearly every page,
cover stamped in gold. Was 75c. Now Soc.
10 THE ROCKET BOOK: by Peter Newell. IL
MORE ABOUT THE ROOSEVELT BEARS,
by Seymour Eaton. curious illustrations on every
page. Was soc. Nav 35c.
Was 75c. Now 15c.
ABROAD WITH THE FLETCHERS. by
Jane F. Sampson: a delightful record of a trip
in Europe. Was 80. Now S1.30.
WEBSTER'S NEW ILLUSTRATED Die
TIONARY for home and school use, many H.
lustrations in coors. diagrams, charts and tables;
strong and durable. Was $1.00. Now SOC.
8 HAMMOND'S COMMERCIAL AND LIBRARY
ATLAS OF THE WORLD: contains also a ga
zetteer of the cities of the world; also notable
historical facts; over 400 pages. Was $500.
Now $1.O0
New Iocation-Second door. St
Evening star., 1914-10-01
A Sage's Resentment.

My Uncle Jim's discouraged quite.
For years he talked and thought
To keep this world a-goin' right,
Behavin' as it ought.
He waved the olive branch aloft
An pointed out the path
Where travellers speak the answer sof,
That turns away all wrath.
1t causes Uncle Jim dismay
To read the daily news
OF how those men have gone astray
Who didn't heed his views.
A sense of honest wrath 1t brings,
Such sad results to scan;
And all because some low-brow kings
Broke in and spoiled his plan.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
Infants Department.

Children's All-wool Hats hand-crocheted
and trimmed with cord and tassels. Soc each.
Were $500
white. and three in blue and white: hand
crocheted with ribbon bows; 25c each. Were Soc.
Child's Black Velvet Hat. with facing OF
pink velvet: trimmed with pink satin ribbon
and small velvet flowers; $1.50. Was $500.
Children's White Muslin Skirts. made on
waist; trimmed with tucks. insertion and en-
broidery edge: SOC each. We're 75c.
Children's White Muslin Skirts, made on
waist. Trimmed with tucks and embroidery
rune: 3;,c each. Were SOC.
Third floor, st.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
| Mems High Shoes
Finally Reduced.

Closing out these broken lots
of Mems Shoes should be quick
ly accomplished now at the great
ly reduced prices.
Gun Metal Calfskin Shoes,
blind-eyelet English model. Sizes
1oAA; 7,8, 81z and GA; 5H, oH,
7, IA, 8, 81z, oH and lob; oHC;
oHD.
Tan Russia Calfskin Shoes,
blind eyelet English model. Sizes
IA, 8, 81z and oAA; ~, 9 and
oHA;7H, 9 and lob ;8H and &C.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
Hou.efurni.hine DEPARTMENT.

1 Wizard String Mop, used in demonstration.
35c Was SOC.
/ Wizard Dustless Mop, used in demonstra-
tion 75c. Was S1.25.
/ Wizard OIL Mop, used in demonstration. SOC.
i sef Aluminium saucepans. In the set, $l.1s.
Aluminium Coffee Pot. $50. Was S2.15.
White Enameled Slop Jar. damaged. 90c.
Was $1.35.
j White Enameled Bread Box. dented. 75c.
Was $1.O0.
/ Marion Harlan Coffee Pot. 81 90. Was 1.s0.
! lot of Paint, assorted colors Sc can. Was
15c.
10c.
Fifth floor St
Evening star., 1914-10-01
Friday Special Sale Of Women's
Stylish New High Shoes.

StyuSn NeW 11lXn Snoes'
Four lots of Fine Shoes, made
according to the latest styles,
and by some OF our best makers
at clearance prices.
These shoes have proven so
popular that they are now broken
in sizes and assortments, and do
not afford choice for our regu-
lar stock, so we have grouped
them together, and marked them
for quick clearance.
Gun Metal Calfskin Cloth-top Button
Shoes, with the new long French vamp
and hand welt soles. Sizes 51zAA; 31zA;
and 4sB; 3, 31a. 6 and &c.
Gun Metal Calfskin Cloth-top Button
Shoes, with medium vamp and hand welt
soles. Sizes and ga; 4B; &C.
Button Shoes, with neat French vamp
and Gun Metal Calfskin top: hand-welt
soles and leather Cuban heels. Sizes =
and AN AA; 4. 51s and GA: 8, Sla. T.
and 6hB; 4, 8. 51s and &c
Gun Metal Ca1fskin Button Shoes, neat
toe and leather Cuban heel. with Good.
year welt soles. Sizes 4. 5. s "a. and
7AA; 31a, 4, 5. 6 and 614A; 8. u, =,
Is. 51h and SB; 3, 31a. 4, 5, 5ls. s. 81
a. and 7c: 3. ~, 1. AZ. 8. 51k and CD.
For those who can be fitted
from this lot of shoes, this is a
remarkable opportunity.
$3.7s pair. Were $500 and $500.
Third floor, Tenth st.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
Friday Special IN
Women's Hose.

so dozen Women's Hose-sam-
piles from which our stocks are
chosen and including Isle, cotton
and boot silk hose. in black, white
and colors: plain styles, Others
with clocked and fancy figured
effects. A good opportunity fol
securing several pairs of hose at a
price much less than usual.
25c, 4 pairs, $l.00; 35c, 3 pairs,
$l.OO.
Regularly soc and 75c pair.
Main floor. G st.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
Muslin Underwear Department,

II Women's Combination Suits, corset cover and
knickerb0ckers or circular drawers; trimmed with
embroidery and lace; some with ribbon and bead.
ing; CSC each. Were 81 .0O.
10 pairs Cambria and Nainsook Dnwers trim
med with tucks and embroidery rufies; 25c pair
Were Soc.
Is Women's Cambria Gowns, Of good quality
material, In bgh-n and long-sleeve styles with
embroidery yOkes; Csc each. Were $1.00.
z Nalnsook Gowns, with low neck and short
sleeves; embrOidery trimmed; CSC each. Were
81 90.
5 Silk Messaline Petticoats, lace and ribbon
trimmed: 300 each. Were 1915.
Third floor ST.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
Cut Glass Department.

12 Cut Glass Tumblers. in foral pattern: slight
1y imperfect: 25c each. Were Soc.
6-inch Cut Glass Handled Nappie. in floral
pattern slightly imperfect; CSC. Was 81 70.
1 Cut Glass Oil or Vinegar Cruet. in floral pat
tern: slightly imperfect; Csc. Was $1.75.
9-inch Ont Glass Vase. slightly imperfect;
75c. Was 81 so.
/ Large Austrian Engraved Glass Sandwich
Tray: slightly imperfect; $1.50. Was $500.
7-piece Austrian Engraved Glass Whisky Set,
with tray: S4.00. Was $500.
Fifth floor. G ST.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
$3.50 the pair.
Reduced from $500.
Mems Furnishings Department.
Main floor. Tenth st.

Medium v eight Merino Union Suits. sizes
a. SO and "A; discontinued line: $3.50 suit.
Were S4O0.
Medium weight Ribbed Balbrisgan Union
Suits, sizes "a. &c. A and 40: $3.50 suit. Were
Sc 50.
|. l Light weight All-wool Plaid Travelling SRA wi,
suitable for couch cover rolling chair: $3.50.
Was $1,000
10 pieces Medium weight Camers Hair Under
wear. q discontinued line: shirts, sizes "a. SO.
3s 42 and 46: drawers, sizes 80, 30, 36 and 40:
85c each. Were so.
12 suits White and Colored Madras Pajamas,
slightly mussed from handling: medium and
small sizes: 95c suit Were 81. so and $780,
Main floor, F st.
Evening star., 1914-10-01

40-inch Indestructo Dress Trunk,
$4,000 Was $4,000.
24-inch Sole Leather Suit Case, $3.50.
Was $1,000.
2 24-inch Pegamoid Suit Cases, $3.50
each. Were $500.
1 1S-inch Black Cowhide Bag, s14.50.
Was $22.50.
1 14-inch Black Cowhide Bag. $1,000.
Was $3.50.
15-inch Brown Cowhide Bag,
$1,000. Was $500.
I 16-inch Brown Cowhide Bag. $1,000.
Was $500.
Fourth floor Tenth st. New location
Evening star., 1914-10-01
75c each. Were $1.0O.
And the following:

Il Boys Sweaters srays and red; sizes and
years; 75c each. Were $1.50.
Is pairs Boys Wool Knickerbockers. service
able colors: sizes Z, 8. Is and II; 75c each.
Were $1.5O.
10 Boys Russian Blouse Wash Suits. attrac-
tive stripes sizes ~, g. and s: Toe each.
Were $l.95 and $2.25.
IL Boys Blouses. attractive stripes with laun-
dered collar bands; sizes IL, T. IA and 1G; 25c
each. Were SOC.
1s Good woolen Caps; sizes 6ss to 81: 25c
each. Were Soc.
IL Boys MILDLY shape Felt Hats, tan and gray
colors: sizes 61a to 63s soc each. Were S1.Oo
and $1.50.
Third floor, center.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
The Risky Frisk.

Il am afraid young Dasher is a
reckless highf1ier.''
He isn't content with highfiying.
He insists on looping the loop"
mo matter how bad a man is,'' said
Uncle Eben, "he ought to be in
couraged to go to church. It'll keep
him out O. mischief foh a few hours
week, anyhow"
Evening star., 1914-10-01
Friday Special in
VaIenciennes Laces.

We are just in receipt of a
splendid new assortment of Fine
quality Valenciennes Laces,
which is exceptional in daintiness
and wide range OF patterns
widths for all trimming purposes.
Special price, 60c dozen yards.
Main floor F st.
Evening star., 1914-10-01

The American diplomats abroad who
have exerted themselves so courageousiy
and industriously to aid their country
men and to relieve suffering will not
need palatial residences in order to
command the respect of nations. They
deserve, however, to be better housed.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
Basket Department.

1 lot Imported Clothes Hampers. 81 L. Sl.S5
and 81 45 each. Were $1.50. $1.75 and 500.
i lot Willow Nursery Chairs, 75c each. Were
s125.
/ Willow Trunk. S2.25., Was $500.
/ LOT Japanese Covered Work Baskets, 1oc
each. Were $1.50.
i Scrap Basket, 25c. was 75c; at Soc, was
/, i Cat Travelling Basket. $1.25. Was s1.75
Fifth floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
Friday Special in
Boys BIouses

Three dozen Boys Madras
Blouses, Of Our best regular $I.oo
grade. They are shown in at
tractive colored striped designs
and several plain colors, and have
attached 1aundered collars or
plain neck bands; slightly soiled,
but perfect in quality. Sizes 8 to
16 years.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
Friday Special in
Messaline Silk Petticoats.

We have just received this lot
of Messaline Silk Petticoats, and
choice will not be hampered be-
cause of incomplete stock or sizes.
A plated founce finishes each
skirt, and they may be had in
black, white and colors.
Special price, $500 each.
Third floor. center.
Evening star., 1914-10-01

f~rn order 70 ..cid del.v. IN - .ce'unt n ..,Is ~
DO. he addressed TO any .ndiv'dral Connected
~ith ere Office but simply to TIE STAR or 70
the Editorial or Brsfhess Department According
10 tero- purpose.
Evening star., 1914-10-01

Incomplete in styles and sizes. but
the assortments are good. and the
range such that all sizes may be had In
styles with low neck and three-quarter
sleeves or full-length raglan or kimono
sleeves: white and colors: in crepes.
voiles and batiste.
38c each. Were SI.oo.
SI.oo each. Were SI.5o.
SI.5o each. Were S2.o5.
$3.50 and S2.o5 each. Were $50.
Third floor. ST.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
Silk Blouses
At Special Clearance Prices.

Chiffon. Crepe de Chine. Messaline and
Lace Blouses in the best OF styles: in
navy, flesh, cream, taupe. green and
plum. A few Paul Poiret models are
included. appealing especially to
those who care for the ultra-fashion
able styles.
S3.o5 each. Were $555.
$500 each. Were $Iz.75.
$6.75 each. Were $I6.5o.
PAUL POIRET BLOUSES.
$500 each. Were $I375.
$1,000 each. Were $500.
Third noor, G Ut. Z
Evening star., 1914-10-01

STANDARD Oil' might be excused for
regarding an investigation by the fed
eral trade commission as one of the
regular incidents of its business career
Evening star., 1914-10-01

A bare possibility is to be considered
that Villa can never find anybody who
can run the Mexican government to
suit him whose first name is not
PanchO.
Evening star., 1914-10-01

Ostend may at least be glad that
Germany did not develop this determi-
nation to occupy it as a Zeppelin sta
tion until it's season as summer re-
sort was about over
Evening star., 1914-10-01

Mexico may vet realize that any
willingness on the part of the United
States to show concern about it's af-
fairs is to be regarded as a favor and
not as a menace.
Evening star., 1914-10-01

- The repudiated interview sometimes
indicates a remarkable fund of inside
information on the part of the reporter
whom it is sought to discredit.
Evening star., 1914-10-01

The custom of advertising eminent
lecturers by means of billboard an
nouncements resembling circus posters
exerts a democratic influence in pre-
venting Americans from taking it's pub
lie men too seriously.
Evening star., 1914-10-01

Army and Navy Serge Suits. 10 black and
navy blue; strictly tailored models: in sizes 81,
Suits. in navy and black serge and eahardius;
sizes %, SO and 3s: $1e.75 each. Were $500.
3 Serge Suits. in styles suitable for stout wom-
en-; navy blue and black. IN sizes II, q, 20 and
81: $500 each. Were SD 90.
Suits. in navy, gray and black; serge. kahar-
dine and wool crepes; $1,000 each. Were $500
Third floor, G st.
Evening star., 1914-10-01

However Col Roosevelt may rank in
the future as vote-getter, he will al
ways be welcomed as first-class speech
maker.
Evening star., 1914-10-01

The present position of Huerta may
be regarded as satisfactory from every
point of view. He does not want to
return. and nobody wants him to-
Evening star., 1914-10-01

Tho Cvrnfnr star with the SUNDAY morning
s6it,np. Is delivered hy carriers within the city
q, fs cents per month: daily only. IS cents PER
r-ontb: Sunday ONLY. 70 CENTS per month Orders
rrsv he sent nv nail tefeshoue Main 244O
Correction Is made br carrier at the end OF each
rierth
Evening star., 1914-10-01
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHIL.ANDER JOHNSON.
Gossips? Never!

Men don't gossip" said the superior
person
No." replied his wife: they let the
women gossip. The men merely come
home to dinner and listen eagerly to
any news their wives may have picked
up"
Evening star., 1914-10-01

Possibly it will be time enough to |
locate the responsibility for the Euro
pean carnage when a means of ending
II has been discovered.
Evening star., 1914-10-01

1t begins to look as If the, foreign
nobleman were likely to become more
dependent than ever on the American
heiress for personal funds. 90
Evening star., 1914-10-01
W000War0 6 10tbr0{p
York-WASFfENGTON-
AS Usual, Our Remnant Day, Tomorrow

and Remnant Day one
ssmaMl discontinue
from
the merchant and prof visit
Evening star., 1914-10-01

Dropping bombs intended to create eX-
citement without doing damage will
never be recognized as a legitimate form
of outdoor sport
Evening star., 1914-10-01

y prolonged war which diverted all
the money to the strong boxes of cam
non factories would create some new
problems in finance.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
Reduced to $z.9S each.
Values up to $lzs5.

And the following:
$3.50 Tan Silk Dress, in size 3s;
1855.
/ $4,000 Navy Polka Dotted Dress. in
size IS: S16.95.
5000 Brown Tafreta Dress in size
So; $685..
1 $500 Light Blue Silk Dress. in size
Sc; $685..
1 $500 Taupe Silk Dress. in size
So: 1865.
Third floor, G st.
Evening star., 1914-10-01

Paris has plenty of food. but there
are fears that the war correspondents
corralled there will run out Of type
writer supplies.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
Friday Clearance of
Women's Dresses at $z.sS each

Just 50 Dresses in this lot, and
they are representative of the
best summer styles-in fact. they
comprise our entire remaining
stock. The materials are linens.
striped and plain voiles and
crepes. Sizes "a to AZ, but. of
course. not all sizes in any one
style. Many of them were mark
ed originally at SI2.o5. For those
seeking garments to wear at home
or in warmer climes the sale is
especially inviting.
Evening star., 1914-10-01

Col Roosevelt should not conclude
that politicians are fessilized merely
because some of them give him the
stony stare.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
Tho Evening star Newspaper Company.

eUsfpess nH7cc IItt st. and Pennsvivsnia Avenue
New York Offce: Tribune Huildinc.
Chicago Once: First National Bank Building
european Odfce: 8 Regent ST. London. England
Evening star., 1914-10-01

r,vahlr IN -dvnrrc-ty mail. rnsta:e r-""aif:
rsf.v Srrdav Included. one month. 60 c,nts
Gsi'y Sr-dav rvceptsd. month. - CENTS
Saturday Star 81 year: Sr;ctav S-a-. y 10 yeaf
Evening star., 1914-10-01
Precocious Finance.

Johnny" exclaimed the careful
mother. You have shaken nearly
all the money out of your tin bank"
''Yes'm. I'm not taking any chances
on having my little bank bawled out
for boarding the stuff"