davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
'RIGOLETTO' IS
OPERA BILL AT
B|JOU TONIGHT

The Beyani Grand Opera Company
viii be heard in "Rlgoletto" at tho
Bijou tonight. the initial rendition OF
this popular Verdi opera. probably the
best known to the general public OF
all Of the old stand offerings. Every
indication points to large attendance
for this performance.
The case includes:
GiovaChlni -. ..... E. -. Rigoletto
Ca adore Duke of Mantua
BonZiglia ....... Count of Monterone
Perron ................ Marullo
Rubin ........ Count Ceprano
Bonzilia ............... Sparafucile
Nine. SanbOfn ...... ......... Gilda
Nine Wainwright ..............
..............C Countess of Ceprano
Nine. Sylvia .......... Madealena
Nine. Lambert .......... Giovanni
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
MUNICH PAPERS ADVANCE.
rAssnciated Pressl

AMSTERDAM, Holland The 7fouf
principal Munich newspapers have an.
nounced that beginning April l their
prices will be advanced 20 per cent
The newspapers publish an appeal
to their readers to support them AS
in the past" Notwithstanding the IN
crease in price, which they declare by
no means repays them for the many
additional charges which the war has
brought upon them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
POULTRY KEPT sY RUSSIA.
Associated Pressl

L0NDON.-In order to conserve
her supplies of food. Russia has pro
hibited the export of poultry, dead or
alive. The Poultry World states that
all available supplies of poultry in
Russia are being collected and
shipped to Finland for preservation in
cold storage. In normal times, Eng
land imports monthly nearly a rnilli-
on. dollars worth of Russian hens
and chickens.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
FRENCH STEAMER TaRouol
- CANAL.
ASSOCIATED Pressl

PANAMA.-The frst vessel dying
the French Gag to pass through the
Panama canal was the steamship 81
Andre. which made the trip on March
Is. She was bound from Tahiti to
Glasgow with a cargo OF various ores.
She is a steel freight ship 39S feet
long and was built In 1912 at St Ma
zaire for the Pacific trade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26

A resolution asking the New York
state legislature to pass the local OPP
ton bill was passed at a session Of the
New York Fast conference of the
Methods; Episcopal chu.@h.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
Antony
and
Cleopatra
Eight Parts.

Historically true in de
tail, showing the splendor
and grandeur of Rome at
time of the Caesars, act
nally acted and staged in
Italy and in Egypt.
Evening star., 1915-09-23
BOATS BEING OVERHAULED.
Steamers Volunteer and Vigilant
Undergoing Repairs.

Workmen are finishing the interior of
the steamer Volunteer, at the 11th
street wharf. and as soon as she is
painted and decorated she will be
ready TO send to the James river if it
is decided to put her in service there.
The upper work on the Volunteer was
destroyed by fire about two months
ago, and after rebuilding she had to be
put in service before the interior of her
cabin was trimmed out as desired. This
week she was relieved from duty by
another steamer of the Potomac and
Chesa peake line, in order that the work
on her might be completed.
Good progress is being made on the
overhauiing of the District harbor po-
lice patrol steamer Vigilant at the navy
yard, but it will be several days before
she is ready to resume service. The
Vigilant is having some little Joiner
work in her house renewed. is being
cleaned and painted and is having ma
chinery overhauled. When ready to re-
turn to service she will be in good
order tor work in ice should any make
in the coming winter.
Evening star., 1915-09-23
CHAPLIN UNION. W. C. T. u,
ELECTS new OFFICERS
Mrs. Frances st. Clair Is Chosen
President of Temperance
Organization.

Officers Of Chaplin Union, w. c. T. u.
were elected as follows at a meeting at
the temperance organizations head
quarters, 522 9th street northwest, yes
terday: President. Mrs. Frances ST.
Clair; honorary vice president, Mrs
George Thatcher Guernsey of 1nde-
pendence. Kan, who was prominently
mentioned for the presidency of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
at the last election: first vice presi-
dent. Mrs. T. A. Williams: second vice
president, Mrs. Ellen $. Mussey, hon
orary dean of the Washington College
of Law; third vice president, Mrs.
Woodbury. Pulsifer; corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. James Fl. Tibbits; record
ing secretary. Mrs. = A. King: treas
urer. Miss Gussie Nichols; auditor, Mrs.
Mrs Rachel Tongate Beck; evangelistic
superintendent Mrs. A. H. Tyson; flow
er mission superintendent, Mrs John
Osburn: superintendent for foreign
language speaking people, Mrs. S. NJ.
Gates: superintendent of legislation
and petition, Miss L. Weightman; su-
perintendent of parliamentary usage,
Mrs. T. A. Williams: monthers' club su-
perintendent. Mrs. Phillip Steele; press
reporter, Mrs. Helen Nelson DOGGY: su-
perintendent of literature, Miss Mich
OILS: superintendent for scientific tenn
perance. Mrs. =. ]. Crowley, and super
intendent of local red letter day, Mrs
E"lla VI. TRULY.
Reports of Chaplin Union showed
progress. a reception is to be ten
dered the new officers in October.
Evening star., 1915-09-23
The Failure

One fellow fails in life's great
busy game. because his rags hang
shapeless on his frame; his trous-
ers bag around his spawned knees.
his whiskers shelter humlnlng-
birds and bees. His hair, un-
shingled, forms an ugly wreath,
his shoes are brown, he doesn t
clean his teeth: he always looks
as though he'd been asleep in
some straw stack or ancient rub
bish heap. To get a job he am
bles down the earth. explaining
that he's long on sterling worth.
"Give me chance all eagerly he
pleads. Judge not my rags. but
judge ME by my deeds. I'll cut
more wood and keep more buck
saws warm than any dude who is
the mold of forln." But people
judge by how man appears; they
view the whiskers that conceal
his ears, the tangled hair that
forms measly rug. the shirtfront
stained with juice OF navy plug,
the coat that needs a soaking in
the brook, the trouserloons that
like twin corkscrews look and
they exclaim. Get hence! Ske-
daddle! Shoe! We have no place
for such bo as you" True worth
may dwell in careless. slouchy
chaps. but they must carry heavy
handicaps.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1915-09-23
JOIN IN suKK0TH FESTIVAL.
200 Children March in Procession at
Eighth Street Temple. o

Nearly 200 children took part in the
opening services of the Sukkoth festi-
val, or feast of the tabernacles, at
the Eighth Street Temple last evening
The children marched into the audi
torium bearing stalks of corn and
other symbols of the harvest, as well
as food products in packages.
These latter were deposited in a pile
and today are being distributed to
various institutions and individuals in
need. During last evening the children
offered a program of recitations and
similar features, following the regular
services.
Services also We're held at other syna-
gogues last evening. During the re-
manning time of the festival various
services and exercises will be held
Evening star., 1915-09-23
JUDGES INSPECT LAWNS
AND ANNOUNCE WINNERS
Close Competition in Contest Pur-
posed to Improve Home Appear
ances in Langdon and Woodbridge.

Members of the staff of the Maryland
agricultural experiment station COM
pleted yesterday afternoon their in
spection of the lawns and gardens Of
the subdivisions Of Langdon and Wood
ridge. the committee of the Langdon-
Woodbridge Citizens Association
charged with this particular work es-
corting them on their tour. On this,
their final inspection, over forty places
were visited and the judges made their
announcement of the winners of the
various classes as follows:
Glass No. l, entire grounds-marked
on the basis of plan and arrangement
flowers. care and cultivation; winner.
L. K. Simpkins, 2S11 Central avenue
northeast.
GRAFTON given varieties and tillage;
winner. William Sando. 1923 South Da-
kota avenue northeast.
Glass No. 3. lawns-The quality and
texture of the grasses, and upkeep, as
well as the situation in respect to the
rest of the grounds considered; win
ner. NJ. W. Rothrock, 1912 25th street
northeast.
grounds; winner, f. II. Towse. 260s
Myrtle avenue northeast
Honorable Mention Recommended.
The competition being SO close the
judges recommended that honorable
mention with a certificate of merit be
awarded the following in their respect
i've classes:
Glass No. HI. A. Vieth. John Schal-
Ter, H. Brewood, F. X. Steele, DR.. j. r.
Hamilton. William S. Torbert, DR.. J.
c. Chamberlain.
Glass No. 2-Dr. J. c. Chamberlain.
Glass No. 81. X. Simpkins, H. Bre-
wood. J. II. Durand, DR.. Chamberlain,
William Sando.
The winners in the various classes
will be awarded prizes, Consisting prin-
cipally of rose bushes, nursery stock.
bulbs, garden implements. etc, donated
by various merchants of Washington
and elsewhere, at the October meeting
of the association.
The object of this feature of the as
sociation's work is to stimulate it's
members in the improvement of their
home places. In this connection many
helpful suggestions were made by the
judges of the contest. and it is hoped
that the association may be fortunate
enough to secure their presence at
some of the meetings during the COM
ing winter to advise the members as to
the proper methods in planting. culti-
walton, fertiliZing, etc, for small home
gardens.
Evening star., 1915-09-23
Special Announcement

May Irwin and company will give a
single performance of the new COM
edy, "35 Washington Square" i'll
which she is now running i'll the Park
Theater. New York city. at the Ma
tional Theater here tomorrow night,
Friday, September "a. Seats for the
general public will be placed on sale
at the box office of the National The.
ater at 9 o'clock am. tomorrow, Fri
day. Prices: Balcony, $500; second
balcony. Sl.O0.
Evening star., 1915-09-23
True Reformers Hold Election.

James W. Poe of Washington was
elected editor and manager of the OIL
cial organ of the Grand United Order
of True Reformers at the annual scs-
sion of that. order in Richmond, Va,
recently. Other officers chosen were:
Grand worthy master, Rev. S. S. Morris
of Richmond: grand worthy mistress,
Mrs. L.. d. Hodge of Montgomery, W.
Va; grand worthy vice master, Allen
D. Purnell of Philadelphia; grand
worthy secretary. Maurice Rouselle of
Alexandria. Va: grand worthy treas
urer. DIR. w. II. Smith of Richmond, and
chaplain. Rev. A. Smith of South
Boston, Va.
Evening star., 1915-09-23
LIEUT.. T0MPKINs' WIFE DIES.
Funeral Services Were Conducted at
St. James Church Today

Word has been received of the death
In San Francisco. of Mrs. Grace Grant
Iompkins. wife of Lieut. Daniel d.
Tompkfns. and daughter of Gen. and
Mrs. George S. Grimes. Lieut.. Tomp-
k1ns is a son of the late Gen. Charles
II. Tompkins. U. S. A
Funeral services were held at ST James
Church. sth street northeast between
b and c streets, this afternoon. Inter-
ment was in Congressional cemetery.
Evening star., 1915-09-23
Sparrows Cause Annoyance.

What shall be done to get rid of the
English sparrow: is a question con-
fronting members of the association.
Secretary James =. Benfer, upon an
order of the association. has commune
Gated with the Department of Agricul-
ture to find out how the birds can be
gotten rid of. At the next meeting of
the association it is expected cam
paign against sparrows will be inau-
gurated.
c. NJ. CLANCY, Anthony Valenti and
Albert J. Edwards were elected men,
bers of the association.
Evening star., 1915-09-23
Four.Masted Schooner Here.

The four-masted schooner Henry $.
Little, which has been lying at this
city for the past two weeks unloading
4 100000 laths from New Brunswick,
will go from here to Baltimore next
week to load coal for Point-a- Pitre
Martinique. The Little is the first of
the big four-masted vessels of the
coasting fleet to V sit here in about a
year and a half. Lying at the wharf.
foot of 18th street southwest, she has
attracted considerable attention.
Evening star., 1915-09-23
} Can. sweet wrinkle Peas, 2,c:

Sifted f. J. Peas. 7rac: f. J. Peas, Sc;
Sugar Corn. SC; I cans Baked Beans.
25c; 3 cans Asparagus, soc: Ea gle Milk,
Seal Baking Powder. 1Oc; lbs Fancy
Head Rice. csc; 4 lbs. Navy Beans, 25c:
I lbs. Lima Beans, csc: 12 large boxes
Quaker Matches. 14c: 4 bbl. Old time
Granulated Sugar. SIC: Pure Lard sNc:
Best Butter. 3Oc lb.; Peanut Butter, iOc
ID; Choice White Potatoes. 14c PIX: Star
OF the East Flour, $50 Dbl. 6 pounds,
2Sc; SS"s NJ st. NV. and all the j. r. D.
Pyles stores.
Evening star., 1915-09-23
DISTRICT TO SEND TEAM
TO BIG NATIONAL SHOOT
Tournament Will Be Held at Jack
sonville, Fla, Range Begin
ming October 2.

Practically every state in the Union
will be represented at the national
shooting tournament to be held at the
Jacksonville, Fla, state rifle range, be-
ginning October 2. The National Guard
of the District of Columbia will be rep
resented, but the team has not yet been
made up. it was said at the brigade
headquarters today.
Practically new feature in the 1915
matches will be the number of civilian
shooters that will be represented. In
past years civilians have been more or
less like lost sheep at these big mill
itary tournaments, but since the gov
ernment has taken up the organization
of civilian rife clubs through the Ma
tional Rifle Association of America
the number of civilian experts that are
developing throughout the country are
counted by the thousand and many of
these men will attend their first ma
tional shoot. In future national COM
petitions, the civilians will have to be
reckoned with Owing to the lack of
federal aid very few colleges and
schools where military training is car
ried on will send teams to the 1915
matches. 1t is hoped that in subse-
quent years some way will be found
to assist the college teams as well as
state teams
Some Innovations
There will be few innovations, one
OF which is what has been designated
the key system of squadding. This
will accomplish absolute impartiality
in the marking of shots. After the
markers are sent into the pit, the key
number will be placed upon the black
board behind the firing line just be-
fore the match begins. This number
added to the number of the target on
the competitors squadding ticket will
show the number of the target at
which he is to shoot. and in this man.
ner IL will be impossible for the mark
ers in the pit to know who is shooting
on the target.
Anhother innovation will be giving
each competitor a target to himself.
In past years, two competitors have
shot on one target. This change throws
the marksman squarely on his own re-
sources, relieves him from delays
which dilatory shooting partner
might cause, and 1t also prevents
coaching between competitors.
For while it looked as though the
trouble on the border might prevent
the War Department from sending a
regiment of troops from there to Flor
ida to manage the range during the
competition. but the settling down of
conditions in Texas assures the pres
ence of the United States troops
The big Florida state range. eight
miles below Jacksonville, is being pre-
pared for the event and miniature
canvas city is springing up to house
the troops which will manage the event
and the rilemen who will participate.
Over 1000 of Uncle Sans expert mill
tary rifle shooters will probably be
present.
Evening star., 1915-09-23
Ex-Bluejacket Is Convicted,

Convicted on charge of larceny
William Cohen. said to be discharged
sailor from the United States Navy, was
sentenced to thirty days at Occoquan
by Judge Aukam today in the Police
Court.
Cohen. who was arrested by Detective
Edward Kelley, was charged with steal
ing a watch and chain from Helen L.
Daily of 555 Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star., 1915-09-23
Shoe Dealers Hold Smoker.

Members of the Washington Shoe Re-
tailers' Association held their first fall
smoker last night at 1914 street
northwest.
Among those present were Arthur
Burt. Morris Ham, John Crawford. L.
l.. Burns, II. NJ. Roberts, d. r. Gus
dorf NJ. b. Sinsheimer, F. ]. Rafferty,,
w. NJ. Dorsett. T. T.. Edmonston. Joseph
De Young, A. H. Rose and Edwin Hahn
Evening star., 1915-09-23
BAND CONCERTS.

At Montrose Park, 31st street
between r anu T streets, this
evening at 1880 o'clock, by the
5th Cavalry Band, W. ]. Cain,
chief musician.
March. Listen to That Dixie
Overture, Norma" Bellini
''Musician Astray in the Forest"
Herman
operate masterpieces ..Safranek
Waltz, Dreams of Childhood"
Waldteufel
(a) Intermezzo. "Russe". FRANKIE
(b) Patrol. I'm on My Way to
Dublin Bay ..... Douglas
Gems From the Isle of Spice,"
Luder
Finale, Circus Day in Dixie"
Gumble
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1915-09-23
Pleased With Lawns and Gardens.

The committee on lawns and gardens
made report telling how we'll pleased
the judges of the lawns and gardens
contest We're with conditions in the
community. Commissioner Brownlow.
who with F. F. Gillen, superintendent
of parks of the Office of public build
ings and grounds, and Peter Bissett of
the Department of Agriculture, acted
as judges of the contest. and the Com
missioner. it was stated. was so well
pleased that he took Mrs. Brownlow
to the section the following week to
see the beautiful lawns and gardens.
1t was announced that prizes for the
best lawns and gardens are to be
awarded at a special meeting. to be
held the middle of next month. The
District Commissioners are to be in
vited to attend the meeting. and an
elaborate entertainment is to be ar
ranged
Evening star., 1915-09-23
CITY ITEMS.
Home Economics.

Clothes, Shirt Waists. Gowns. Millinery,
Flower Making. Economics of Purchase.
Use of Textiles. Foods. Glasses open
october H. Register today at Y. W. c.
a., 619 14th st. Phone NJ. S5S..
Evening star., 1915-09-23
To Attend Insurance Congress.

Robert J. Wynne and John Lewis
Smith, president and vice president, re-
spectively of the First National Fire
Insurance Company, have left for San
Francisco to attend the insurance con-
gress to be held there October to s.
Evening star., 1915-09-23
Meeting of Citizens Called.

A meeting of the North Capitol and
lexington Citizens Association is to
be held Tuesday evening at 7:S0 in the
lecture hall of the lexington Presby-
terian Church. North Capitol street
and Florida avenue
Evening star., 1915-09-23
Gude's Hon

Gude's Homegrown Flowers
are in demand for weddings. They are
exceptionally beautiful and fragrant.
1914 F-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-09-23
NEED OF LARGER SCHOOL
DISCUSSED BY CITIZENS
Rhode Island Avenue Suburban As
sociation Also Takes Up
Other Questions.

The need of new and larger school
for it's section was the principal busi-
ness discussed at a meeting of the
Rhode Island Avenue Suburban Citi-
zens' Association last night at Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church, 22d street
and Rhode Island avenue northeast.
$. S. Symons, president of the asso-
citation. told of a hearing given resi-
dents of the section by the board of
education at meeting Tuesday after
noon at the Franklin School. President
Symons told the members Of the as
sociation that he believed the board of
education would include in it's report
to the District Commissioners for rec
ommendation to Congress a school to be
erected during the coming year on the
site at 18th and Monroe streets north
east
Evening star., 1915-09-23

! burg. 81 30 Berkeley Springs and $500
Cumberland and Return,
Baltimore Ohio. from Union station
S:25 am. Sunday, Sept. 26. returning
| same ay.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-09-23
Proposed Tax on Students.

1t has been proposed that each stu
dent taking six hours or more of work
a week be taxed So or IS year. Most
of the students think this entire amount
should be devoted to athletics. There
are others who believe that the Uni
versity Hatchet. weekly student pub
lication. and the Cherry Tree. the stu
dent year book, should receive por-
tion Of this subsidy.
The possibility Of foot ball next year
at the university Is receiving the con-
sideration of faculty and students.
Should athletics this year prove unus-
uaIly successful. and should a wide
spread interest in sports be aroused
among the students, the way may be
found clear to place a team on the grid
iron next fall. Base ball hardly Will be
re-established until foot ball has been
resurrccted.
Evening star., 1915-09-23

CarpenterfnE Work. All Kinds. Repair,
specially. c. D. Collins, 7l9 18th NV &C.
Evening star., 1915-09-23

speishouse. 1915 eth. Main $500. Paper.
hanging. window shades. picture frames,
Evening star., 1915-09-23

Films and Other Photo Supplies.
Columbia Photo Sup. Co.. 1434 N. Y. ave
Evening star., 1915-09-23
Special Film Features


CrandnIrs Thcater. ath and r SITS.
fTnDAI-RICHARD BuIiI.EE. formerly Z
\ roii's leading man. in EVIDENCE ss
sisted by LILLIAN TUCKER and EDWIN
Crnndalrs Apollo. Ga II st. NE. !:
TO-DAY. L. $. Il. PRESENTS EDITH I
! STOREY. in that WONDERFUL Nita.raph Pro-
duc'ion, THE ISLAND OF REiENERA- :
! Regent. 18th & California Ste. wv. 4:
star. TREprRl@k aSf ff TEERr. hssl>fT6 ,ss lsbp BY
; in .'DR RAMEAT.' a return engagement ]
-i,pkY-ASITA STEWART and EARLE :
/ WlILiAMS: in THE SINS OF THE
Circle Th~ntcr. cIo. pr. A.. Wv. :
I MING FIGHT Paramount Production. !;
I TOMORROW ROSE COGHLAN. In .THEf
| sPoRTING Duchess. . v L. : L. PRO
Lyric. rlth and Irving st.. Wv +:
I T0nAl-MHEEI-ER WHEEL, oAKMAT and FRITZ
/: Also Geo. Kleine present. Ethel GRAN.
DINi n HER EsyfI fEEErm liT, in a,t. and
Orchestra. J
I PEN. Gardens. Pa. Ave-. -. .'.. NV
I! warm evenings. Handsome Winter Garden. :
I l'ansant Gar,ien. Orchestra of Soloists. Re-
!; .rir frrshments; i'arking for Antos -:
I Chapter. featuring LILLIAN LORRAINE. ]
Don't miss the l'eginn!na Of t'lis gr at raval /;
serial and see il every Thu;sdiy tlerafter.
! Also, NED IINLEi, LioAEI; BARRNM9RE J
! and All-Star Cast. in WEST WIAD,"
RssSEsy Ssnr,ed Ssr AT NAE fn9 1 ILL9 n
-'QUEENIE oF THE NILE ]
] ToMoRRow-DoRoTHY DoNNEILY. star
I absorbing tale. SEALED VALLEY"
SATU Film Corporation pre-
senis RENE DAVIES. in SUNDAY
Ethel Barrymore's great suceess. in !
:: acts. Also side-spltting Comedy !
I: savoy. 18th st. e. ro,u,,hia Ri. ]
sTODAY-wILLIAM A. BRADY PRESENTS
Z 5-ACT PHoToPLAY FEATURE. THE
FIRST SHOW AT Z: SECOND, s:15, AND +:
! THIRD AT 3:;;e PM.
] Lender. 2tE Ret " & r Wv
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW LINE FRED
! ERlCK. In The stupendons Photo Spectacle, /
j THE ETERNAL CITY"
Masonic Auditorium. :
TONIGHT-Metro Picture Corporation pre-.
I sents Emmet Corrfgan. in Greater Love
Hath No Man." in acts. Shows con-
tinuous from $50 to io:45 p.m.-
I Olympir. I43, Won 81 Wv
I ToDAY-BESSIE BARRISCALE- in the great !
l college play, THE MATING Mutual !
Masterpicture.
I Washington Theater and Park.
TONIGHT-Metro Pictures present DORO-
7 THY DONNEI.LY. late star Of Madame !
I X" in the stirring tale. SEALED VAL
LEY.".5 acts. 20 scenes. q
Evening star., 1915-09-23

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main o44c
Evening star., 1915-09-23
FREE LESSONS IN
LANGUAGES

Ian w ANL,C
You are invited to attend
demonstration OF the Nictrola in
its relation to education-a sub
ject that is deeply interesting to
the leaders i'll the educational and
social world-tomorrow,
Friday, September "a,
at 8 PM,
III Our warerooms at 1880 G
Street NV.
Mr.. Antonio Palacios OF the
Cortina Academy OF Languages,
New York. will explain how
easily practical use ol foreign
languages may be acquired with
in very few weeks with the aid
OF the Nictrola.
French. German. Italian and
Spanish records from the Cortina
series. and also selections from
the grand operas and folk songs.
will be used to demonstrate this
practical system.
No fees and no cards required.
Public welcome.
Percy S.
FOS I E Il
Piano Co.,
1880 G Street,
Foster Building.
\. B.-Mr. Palacios will also
be in our store all day Saturday
to answer any inquiries and to
give personal demonstrations.