davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-28
Como So desacredita
la urbanizacioon
DE SAN JUAN.

Hasta hace POGO tenlamos la Green
cla de que toda construction nueva en-
San Juan delta llevarse 4 cabo de mo-
do que contriDuyera la belleza de La
cludad, 8 por 10 menos no desacredita-
ra ell plan de urbanizacion de la mis-
ma, provocando sard6nica risa en- los
vlsltantes que por primera vez vienen
a San juan Pero resIlta ahora que
por encima d. las ordenanzas munich
pales, por encima de las mas elemen-
tales reglas de construction en- materia
de escuelas, por encima de todas las re-
glas de la estctica, por encima de todas
las leyes que la comodidad del p1-
bllco hacen referencia, hay poderes in
vlslbles 8 visbles, que tienden 4 afear
la cludad en- vez de embellecerla. cons
truyendo caserones ALI donde solo ca
sas hlgienicas y hermosas debieran eri
girse.
Resultaba, seg1n cuentan, la casa de
la calle de la Cruz donde actualmente
funciona la escuela Emerson inadecua
da al obJeto que Sc La destinaba. Des-
pues de unos cuantos amos de estar sir
vicndo dicha casa para escuela, Sc des-
cubrlo que no servia para ESQ, Y enton-
ces Sc adopt6 el acuerdo de buscar otra
casa mas apropiada.
Pudieron haberse hecho en- dicha ca
sa todas las reformas que la Sanidad
eXigiera, ha5erse contratado otra casa
en- las inmediaciones {. no muy lejos de
la mlsma, pero NADIA de este Sc hizo.
Notose un oredito para una escuela
nueva, y Sc esta construyendo al lado
de la escuela de San Juan n1mero |
una casa terrera, de MADEIRA, de pocos
vuelos y de aspecto tan pobre, que pu-
dlera servir may bien como hospital de
la Cruz Roja Por una temporadita, mas
bien que para albergue de ninos duran
tie un curso
En- los misros sitios en- que esta fa-
bricada la hcrmosa escuela San Juan
n1mero / el e'egante edifcio de la Aso-
ciacion cristiana de jovenes, el de la
Gran LOgla, el que sc esta construyen-
do para Casino de Puerto Rico todos
los cuales hermosean la entrada de la
ciudad, Sc presenta como una berruga
como un ver1adero pecado arquitect6-
nico la nueva escuela que parece como
una burla lus ordenanZas municipaIes
que prohiben las construcciones de
MADEIRA en- la 2ona urbana, otra bur
la no menos pesada, dirigida las
maestras que van trabajar Ell dicha
escuela que, comparada con las restan-
tes de la ciudad mas bien parecera
cuartel de ingenio de cana que temple
de la ensenanza
Que necesidad tenla la .Junta Escolar
de desacreditarse con tai construction
ST uno de los miembros de la Junta
es empleado de Sanidad verdadera-
mente competente en- asuntos escolares
como nos expiicamos que haya consen-
lido en- tamailo dislate?
fuede ell ta'entoso abogado, Jefe del
Partido RepGblicano, ex Ministro de
instruction Pdblica y Presidente de la
Junta Escolar ser tan despreocupado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-28
Sude menos Y Qane mas

ESTABLECER y BALANCEAR las
CUENTAS FISCALIZADORAS de un
Establecimiento = FORMAR BA
LANCEAR los MAYORES SUBSIDIA-
RlOS.-V entajas del DIARIO-CAJA
eon columnas m1ltiples; no me refero
al Diario Columnario cuyo aiemento
,s1quico es distinto.- to.-DETERMINAR
a SITUACION exacta de una frma
ncluyendo las GANANCIAS PER-
D1DAS de cada sccio SIN CE-
RRAR los ibros-ESTADO ANALI-
FlCL de un Establecimiento al CE-
RRAR los ibros :-FORMACtON de
aquel SIN CERRAR estos.-ShBER ell
SALDO de GAIA sin levar LlBRO de
GAIA nj su CUENTA en- ell Mayor
ENCONTRAR ell INTERES por un
n1mero de dias SIN HACER r:ultipli-
aciones nj divisiones.-DECIR ell SAL
DO de una CUENTA sin detenerse a su-
mar festar sus lados-DESC!IENTO
"OMERCIAL y DESCUENTO DE
MERCADERIAS.- DESC CUENTO
ABUSIVE y DESCUENTO VERDA-
)ERO -Puntos de Derecho Marcanti,
civil y Politico que nos convene
,aber. Derecho Penal: elementos
constitntivos de los delitos cometi-
los por ell comerciante, no por mala
fe, ST que por ignorancia.-CAMBIAR
lIBROS Sociedad Colectiva Corpo
'acion, y vice-versa: abrirlos, cerrarlos
" balancearlos -Rutina interior en-
o]eados, ibros y balances de un Banco.
Estos asuntos mil otros que no
'ombro puede I'd aprender por CO.
rrespondencia por So mensuales. Es-
'riba 4 la FAJARDO COMMERCIAL
\ LANGUAGE SCHOOL, San Juan,
%. R.
Avdt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-28
Sc VENDE

Tn automovil Oakland, casi nuevo
,omprado a Sanchez Morales Y co. en-
81 300.
Sc da muy barato.
Referencias DR.. Quevedo Baez.
Avdt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-28
PrIDORAs uRIsEPTICAs Para noMgRys.

Una composlcion clentihca para curar las
Intermediates de los hombres Los medicos
han encontrado EN- elias los resultados mas
eficaces y rapidos Representan 81 gran
exito alcanzado por la medicina para cnrar
esas Intermediates. Davis q Lawrence ny.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-28

LIBROS DE MISA Y CARTERAS.
EFECTOS DE ESCRITORIOS.
DE VENTA
en- ia LIBERIA DEL "BOLETIN. !"
Gale de Ia Fortaleza, esq. q San Jose.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
REV. JOHN H. DASHIELL
is DEAD AT AGE OF SO
Was Methodist Minister for More
Than Forty Years-Leaves
Six Children.

Rev. DR.. John II. Dashiell a minister
in the Methodist Episcopal Church for
more than forty years and who had three
charges in Washington, died suddenly
yesterday afternoon at the home of his
daughter, Mrs John Ireland, in Annapo-
lis. Md. He had three daughters living
in this city-Mrs. Joseph Burch, Mrs.
George NJ. Myers and Miss Annie
Dashiell. In addition he leaves two other
daughters. Mrs Louis S. Clayton and
Mrs. Grafton d. Rdout of Annapolis.
and a son. William H. Dashiell. editor of
the Princess Anne Herald and school eA-
aniner of Somerset county. Nd.
Dr. Dashieil was at different times pastor
of McKendree Church. Dumbarton Ave-
nue. Church and a charge at 18th and X
streets northwest that was then known
as the Mount Zion Church. He also
served in Baltimore. For the last twenty
two years he had been retired. During
the last several years of his life he had
made his home with his daughter. Mrs.
IRELAND.
He was born in Salisbury. Md. Octo-
ber II, 1921. He received his education
at Dickinson College. at Carlisle. Pa. In
terment is to be in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
Uric Acid is Slow Poisson

Unseen in its approach hard to de-
tect in its early stages and cruelty
painful in its later forms, uric acid
tolsoning is disease too often fatal
Brights disease is one of the final
stages of uric acid poisoning. II kills
IN our country every year more men
and women than any other ailment en-
ccpt two-consumption and pneumonia
BriGht's disease and uric acid poisoning
usually start in some kidney weakness
that would not be hard to cure. if dis
covered early. so it is we'll to know the
early signs of kidney disease and uric
poisoning.
When uric acid is formed too fast and
the kidneys are weakened by IL cold or
fever. by overwork or by overindul-
gences the acid collects. the blood gets
impure and heavy. there is headache
dizziness, heart plaitation and Il dull
esvy-hcaded, drowsy feeling, with dis
turbances of the urine.
Real torture begins when the uric acid
forms into gravel or stone In the kid
ney. or crystaliizes into Jagged bits in
the muscles, Joints or on the nerve
tubings. Then follow the awful pains
OF neuralgia, rheumatism, sout, sciatica,
Evening star., 1914-01-22
PANAMA JUNGLE DENIZENS
TOBE SNAPPED AT NIGHT
George Shiras, Jr., and A. G. An
thony Will Take Photographs
and Collect Mammals.

NEW YORK, January 2a-Georgs
Shiras. jr.. former representative in Con-
gress from Pennsylvania. and A. G. An
thony, an explorer on the staff of the
American Museum of Natural History,
will leave next week for Panama, the
former to obtain fiashlgnt pictures of the
jungle creatures, and the explorer to
collect mammals and birds.
Gatun lake will he made the basis of
operations, and Shiras and Anthony will
explore all its tributaries. Mr.. Anthony
explained last night that the lake has a
great deal of water in it as u result of
being damned. and this will permit ex :
ploration of regions heretofore impossible
to reach.
Mr. Shiras Will work principally at
night, Mr.. Anthony explained, and while
they do not fear jaguars or panthers.
he added, unusual precautions are being
planned against mosquitoes. Both men
will coat their face with lotions, and
plenty OF quinine will be taken along fo,
internal use AS further precaution
Mr.. Anthony yesterday subjected him.
self to typhoid immunity treatment.
The explorers plan to procure for the
museum the animals caught in traps set
by MIR. Shras to take their pictures by
fiashlisht.
Jaguars. panthers. tapir. deer and
monkeys abound in the region to be ex-
plored. The trip will extend over a
period of two months.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
REBUKED BY SOLICITOR FOLK.
Tampa, Fla, Justice of Peace Unau.
thoritatively Extradites Prisoner.

Solicitor Folk of the state Department
has been obliged to rebuke local justice
OF the peace in Tampa Fla. for over
reaching his authority by deciding a
question of extradition without consulting
the officials who administer the foreign
affairs of the United States.
Cuban officials, it is stated. sough. the
eNtradition Of one of their nationals who
fled to Florida after committing a crime
IN Cuba The fugitive was arrested and
haled before the Tampa justice. state
department officials first heard of the
proceedings through letter from the
justice saving that in accordance with
the terms of the treaty between the Unit
ed states and Cuba he had turned the
prisoner over to the Cuban authorities.
solicitor Folk has written the over
Jealous Justice that while the treaty does
aanit OF the reading accorded it. the
STATE department usually takes a hand
m such affairs. No international en-
parFassment will arise from the incident,
however. as the prisoner agreed to re-
turn to Cuba voluntarily
Evening star., 1914-01-22

Knowland wore pale blue chiffon over
pink satin.
Assisting in the entertainment of the
guests were Mrs. John D. Works. wife of
Senator Works: Miss Alma Perkins, niece
of Senator Perkins: Mrs. William Kent,
Mrs. John Raker. Mrs. Charles Forrest
Curry. Mrs Julius Kahn, Mrs. John I.
Nolan, Mrs. Denver S. Church. Mrs.
Everis Anson Hayes, Mrs. Charles Webster
Bell. Mrs. William Dennison Stephens
and Mrs. William kettner, all of Cali
fornia; Mrs. Ira Copley of Illinois. Mrs.
Fred Britten of Illinois. Mrs. Eugene
kinkead of New jersey. Mrs. James Pat
ten. Mrs A. F. Fechteler, Mrs. Fries.
wife of Maj. Fries; Mrs. Arthur Rouse
of Kentucky. Mrs. William X. Wheeler
of San Francisco. Mrs. Florence West of
Virginia mother of Mrs. knowland: Mrs.
Wellington AIears and Miss Annie Lou
Mears of Texas. aunt and cousin of
Mrs. knowland: Miss Slemp Of Virginia.
Miss Genevieve Clark, Miss katherine
Weeks of Massa chusetts. Miss Dorothy
Campbell of Kansas, Miss Simms of Ten
nessee Miss Herndon of Kentucky, Miss
Hawley of Oregon. Miss Dorothy bennett
of North Dakota, Miss Frances Smith of
Texas, Miss Florence Schneider, Miss
Pierce of Virginia and Miss Hayes, Miss
Mildred Hayes. Miss Florence Curry and
Miss Fern Church, all of California; Miss
Helen McCumber of North Dakota, Miss
Ethel Lloyd of Missouri and Miss Mar
saret Fcchteler.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
.FAvOR|T|SM TO SOUTH
Cummins Sees Discrimination in Pro-
posed Distribution of Agri-
cultural Funds.

Because. as he alleges. the Smith Lever
agricultural extension bill discriminates
against the great agricultural producing
states of the north and middle west in
favor of the south. Senator Cumn,ins Of
Iowa announced today that he intends
to introduce amendments when the meas
ure is taken up in the Senate which will
change the distribution of the three-mil-
lion-dollar fund which will go to the
states as federal aid to agricultural ex-
tension work.
Senator Cummins has prepared statis-
tics in which he asserts that under the
bill as drawn up twelve southern states
which produce about S3.GOOOo.OOO worth
of agricultural products will get nearly 40
per cent OF the fund. while the twelve
leading agricultural states of the north.
including Iowa. Illinois, Indiana. Kansas.
Michigan. Minnesota. Missouri. Nebras-
ka. New York Ohio. North Dakota and
Wisconsin. producing over S6.OoucOo.0JU
annually. get only :;6 per cent of the fund.
Senator Cummins will insist that the
fund be distributed on the basis of per
sons engaged in agriculture. or on the
basis of agricultural production.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
Caroline Littleton. - years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Anna NJ. Rock. /" years. So: NJ street
northwest.
Virginia Simmons, GO Years :12o G
street northwest.
Lewis Brandt 70 years tuberculosis
Hospital.
Arthur Nichols, A.: Years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Francis Graham. 10 Years. George
Washington University Hospital.
Joseph j. Minson, Il. years. 2u23 l
street northwest
Ann F. Patterson. 20 years. 49, X street
northwest.
William Lyons. 6o years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Courtney G. Glenn, 1f years. Govern
ment Hospital Tor the Insane.
Sophia Pratt, 6o years, Sibley Hos
pital
Allen L. Berry, 81 Years. 1917 Swami
Street northwest.
Catherine Bell. 63 years, Providence
Hospital.
Joseph +. McGee. D. years. 1861 Park
road northwest.
Maria l.. Lynch. 3S years. 30, Penn
Sy,vania avenue northwest.
Earl G. Crawford, days o43S Georgia
avenue northwest.
Hiram Brodas, Is years. Home for
Aged and Infirm
Westley Smith, TO years. Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Alice ]. Cant 43 Years. 1878 Goth street
northwest.
William A. Lavalette, 1S years. 80 18th
street northeast.
Ann f. Magruder, 80 Years 306 sd street
southwest.
James. Dent 33 years. East Branch Po-
tomac river.
Everett Strother. 20 years, Freedmen $
Hospital.
Laura Harris, IS years, 1921 Jefferson
street northwest.
Jennevieve Bell. months. 1857 Gov
ernment alley northwest.
Infant of Georgiana and John Chase
6 hours, Freedmens Hospital.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours
Gaetano and Nincenzo Tozzolo, boy.
George a. and Margaret c. Scheele,
boy
Arthur G. and Bessie E. Miller, girl.
Howard II. and Lena a. HILBERT, girl.
Joseph and Ida NJ. Haislipp, girl.
David ID. and Lucca Collins, girl.
John and Sarah Crawford. boy.
John +. and Harriet T.. Bangs. Girl.
james J. and Phyllis g. Johnson. boy.
John II. and Georgiana Chase. girl.
James l.. and Vannettcr Banks, girl.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
May Dodge Salesman Tax.

While declaring that taxes imposed by
South American countries on commercial!
travellers are far from being prohibitive
IL the average exporter, statesmen. by
ssSociating themselves with some local
house. may obtain exemption from all but
few of the mere moderate taxes, ac-
,ording to bulletin just issued by the
! apartment of Commerce Various
license fees are provided by these South
American countries. il is declared. but
1, is explained that they are imposed
chiefly to prevent unfair competition with
local concerns. which are themselves sub
ject to similar taxes
Evening star., 1914-01-22
Washington Proof

Mrs. Jewell. GIT ID street northwest
washington, ID. c.. says: "Lhad dizzy
and nervous spells and my back hurt
me so badly that l could hardly get I'D
after stoonins. My kidneys were out
of order too. Doan's Kidney Pills made
siy kidneys normal and put stop to
the pains as We'll as the dizzy and ncr
rous spells. ! think that Doan's Kidney
Pills are the best kidney medicine to be
had
Evening star., 1914-01-22

heur1tis, lumbago or kidney collie. 1t
is nut further step to dropsy Or
Bright's disease.
be warned by backache, by sediment
IN the kidney secretions, by painful.
scant or too frequent passages. Cure
the weakened kidneys. Use Doan,s
Kidney Pills--a medicine made Just for
weak Kidneys. that has been proved
good in years of use in thousands Of
cases-the one remedy that is recon-
mended by people you know
Evening star., 1914-01-22
Aviator Hamilton Dies Suddenly

NEW YORK. January 22.-Charles n
Hamilton, who gained fame as an aviator
by flying from New York to Philadelphia
and return died suddenly today at his
home in this city. His wife was aroused
by Hamilton's sroaning and she hurriedly
summoned physician. But the aviator
was dead before the doctor reached the
house. The cause of death was internal
hemorrhaSe Hamilton was twenty EIGHT
years old.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
Reception to Clerey1nen,

Members Of All Souls Episcopal Church
VIII give reception to Rev. DR. James
Mcbride Sterritt its rector. and Mrs
stefritt and to Rev. Johnstone assistant
rector. and Mrs. Johnston. tomorrow
,nsd ,aiSht at 1he residence of Frank S. Bright,
2ol9 Garfield street northwest.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
Mr.. Daniels Goes to New York.

Secretary Daniels left today for Brook
lyn. where tonight he will sneak at n
banquet of the Brooklyn branch of the
New York Merchants and Manufacturers
Association.
Evening star., 1914-01-22

The Red Men of Elkton. Md, paid IL
fraternal visit to Shawmut Tribe of Red
Men at Chesapeake City, Md. Tuesday
night. The degree team of the E.lkton
Lodge conferred degrees on several can
didates.
Evening star., 1914-01-22

Miss Eleanor Knowland. daughter Of
REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs Enowland OF
California, made her debut at a large tea
yesterday. for which the family apart
ment at 1712 II street was profusely
adorned with spring blossoms and roses,
The hostess received in a French dress
Of pink velvet and silver lace, and Miss
Evening star., 1914-01-22

Mrs Cora Hossinger Thompson Of Elk
ton, Md. has sold her 160-acre farm on
the New London road to William p.
Wollaston for $40 500.
Evening star., 1914-01-22

Mrs. Pomerene wife of Senator Pom
creme, has her mother, Mrs. L. V Book
ius, and her sister, Mrs. katherine
Brandt, with her for the rest of the sea-
son.
Evening star., 1914-01-22

Miss Fannie Carter Scott of Richmond
Va. is visiting Mrs. 3. l.. Hardin.
Evening star., 1914-01-22

The art section of the Association of
Collegiate -Alumnae will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 3:15. at 9JOs Cliffbouine
place, when Miss Louise Newell will give
a paper on ''Botticelli.' All members Of
the association are welcome with their
friends.
Evening star., 1914-01-22

Miss Ellen \. Ninton of :5OS Cliff bourne
place will be at home Saturday, January
"A, from 1 to pm.
Evening star., 1914-01-22

The committee in charge of the hop
at Fort Myer this evening has arranged
for carriages to convey guests over the
bridge between Sis and $50 o'clock, and
to meet the cars at Fort Myer
1t also hopes to have the cars run
twenty-minute schedule during that
time.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
SEARCH Of GUATEMALA
FOR PREHISTORIC ART
Exhibits to Be Shown at San Diego
and Later Brought to
Washington.

Prehistoric Guatemala is about to be
ransacked for the benefit of the San
Diego exposition and. incidentally. for
the National MuseGm. as collections are
to be made there by one of the museum
men, and probably most of the finds will
eventually revert to the Smithsonian
after they have served their purpose at
San Diego
Neil Judd, one of the assistant archeol-
ogists of the National Museum. has just
sailed for Guatemala. and will be follow
cd in about three weeks by Edgar L..
Hewitt of the American Institute of
Archaeology. who is directing the explora-
ton. Mr. Hewitt is now in Washington
and has arranged for the cooperation of
the Smithsonian in the field work.
Made Director of Exhibits.
Mr.. Hewitt is one of the directors of
the American Institute of Archaeology. and
is the founder and has been for years
one of the active spirits in the state mu-
scum of archaeology now established at
Santa Fe, \. NJ He has recently been
made director Of exhibits for tue San
Diego exposition: and it is primarily for
that exposition that the exploration in
Guatemala are now being made.
1t has been suspected for It long time
that there were interesting prehistoric
ruins to he found in Guatemala. and re-
cent surveys of Mr.. Hewitt are said ~
confirm this The natives of the country
are largely Of tbs old Maya strain. mixed
with some oil the more modern stock.
The ruins so far located in outline are
evidently OF the oldest Maya culture and
consist largely of pyramids surmounted
with buildings. chiefly temples and re-
ligious rather than military structures.
These have Il wealth OF interesting in
scriptions and rock carvings. which are
to be reproduced SO far rs possible. Mr..
Judd will make photographs. sketches and
papiermache Impressions of them, to be
reproduced in casts and models.
One of the most interesting OF the finds
that has so far been made in this re-
giou is a large series OF immense stone
columns elaborately carved with mytho-
logical representations.
Engineering Skill Shown
Some of these columns are twenty or
that they are monoliths are much like
the wooden totem posts affected by some
of the Alaskan Indian tribes. In some
places there are regular avenues of these
stone pillars. 1t speaks Il good deal for
the engineering skill OF these primitive
people that they We're able to quarry
stones OF such size. beside transporting
them and setting them up hin their pres
ent location.
the Them temples I as se are 'tes tee for OF
and plaster casts will be made of the
most interesting rock figures. All these
will be sent first to San Diego and later
will find permanent home in the Ma
fional Museum here.
Evening star., 1914-01-22

Under the auspices of the ladies' board
of the Georgetown University Hospital
benefit performance OF "The Madcap
Duchess" will be given at the Columbia
Iheater, Feoruary D. Mrs. Isaac Cans is
in charge of the tickets, Mrs katherine
Cooley Of cooperation, Mrs. George Tul-
ley Vaughan Of the sale of boxes and
Mrs. Joseph Strasburger of publicity.
Evening star., 1914-01-22

Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood will en-
tertaln informally for Mrs. Alfred Halves
OF Toronto tomorrow. from to Z o'ciock
at 1913 Rhode Island avenue, and again
Friday, January 30
Evening star., 1914-01-22

Miss Emma Kate Amorous left for her
home in Atlanta, Ga. yesterday. as did
Miss Louise Whatley. Both have been
here since the peoples-Young wedding.
Evening star., 1914-01-22

Miss Minnie Hazard of GEORGETOWN. S
C., is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H
Tamplet, 100 Lanier place.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
MARABOU-3 LOTS
S2.o5. S4.q5 and $7.85.

Sweeping reductions to make way for
other neckwcar. though Marahou is Just
the thing for you to wear until spring.
AT So9l-Capes i'll natural marabous,
regularly S3.95. Also $3.50 and 5000
Stoles In red fox.
At S4.a5-Natural and Black Gapcs
and Muffs, regularly $3.50 and $50.
Also Stoles formerly up to $500.
AT s7-s5-Capes and Muffs in natural
and black up to S12.J0-Stoles up
to $1,000.
AT 10 CENTS-A Special Value of in
tereSt.
Net and lace bows in variety of
pretty styles.
silk Bows in navy. cerise. American
beauty, cardinal, kings blue. black.
brown. copenhagen, pink. white. sky
Evening star., 1914-01-22

Prof. and Mrs Stimson Brown enter
Admiral and Mrs. Strauss. The other
guests were Capt. Wilson. I. S. n. and
Mrs. Wilson, Capt Capehart, I. S. n.
and Mrs. Capehart. Mrs. NJ. II. Pilling
and Representative James Hay of Nir-
ginia
Evening star., 1914-01-22

$1.5o to $2.oo Silk Stockings
85e pair.
Fine. Heavy Silk Stockings and slipper
weights in black and nearly every new
dress shade; silk tops, Isle tops and
wide tops, pair. S5c.
Other Special Hosiery Offerings:
Fibre Silk Booth-a lons-wearinS silk
Booth Stockiug-black, white and tam
5 pairs, Sl.0a. "
Extra outsiZe-an Excellent Black Cot
ton Stocking in the medium weight
pairs, S1.GO.
35c Stockings, 1oc pair.
Odds and ends, but ONYX quality. 6
pairs for Sl.On. if you are fortunate
enough to find them in your size.
Evening star., 1914-01-22

Assisting will be Mrs. f. F. NARROW,
Mrs. Fl. l.. Matthews and Mrs. Abbott of
Philadelphia. Mrs. Munroe of New York,
Miss Herbert and Miss Wilmer Herbert
of California, Miss Hanna of Belair,
Md, and Miss Shircliffe of New Jersey