davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-17
Thrown From Jitney Bus.

Thrown from a jitney bus when it
was struck by another automobile at
18th and n streets northwest shortly
before O'Clock this morning, Charles
L. Corbin, 1904 Euclid street north
west. was injured about the head and
oody. He was treated at the office of
physician and later taken to his
nome The jitney bus was being
Evening star., 1915-06-17

operated south on 18th street, it was
stated, when just as it was crossing
y street an automobile operated by
James Miller of 909 \ street north
west. struck it. causing Corbin to be
thrown from the bus.
Evening star., 1915-06-17

MEMS
FURNISHINGS
UNDERWEAR-Men soc Roxford
Bleached and Unbleached Gauze
Underwear, shirts with long or
or ankle length. G. T. P. @C
UNION SUITS-Lot of Mems soc
checked muslin and open .1VC
mesh fabric. G. T. P.....
SHIRTS-Au Sizes IA to II, in
sell for S1.0O. Fast-color percale in
range of handsome ~
striped patterns; soft and 4SC
1aundered cuffs. G. T. P
SOCKS-Purchase of Mems 12hc
Summer Socks. ideal in weight and
soft knit for comfort and [h
service: in black. navy. OIZC
tan and gray. G. T. P.....
UNDERWEAR-Regu CSC Mems
Cool Balbriggan Garments, in white
and cream; short-sleeve IN
shirts, knee and ankle lSC
drawers. G. T. P.........-
WASH TIES-Men's Reversible
Wash Four-in-hand Ties. !
in all-white and neat 49,
striped effects of fast col lC (
ors. G. T P.............. I
UNDERSHIRTS M e ms Athletic I
Knit GauZe Cndershirts, I
the height of comfort for ~ {
summer wear 25c value. lUC !
4.
Evening star., 1915-06-17
Fireproof Buildings for Colon,

COLON, June 1.-THE reconstruction
OF the district In Colon which was de-
stroyed in the great confederation April
30 has been begun. FIreproof buildings
are being erected
Evening star., 1915-06-17
Frank B. Netherland Wins Degree,

Frank Baden Netherland. a graduate
Of the Mckinley Manual Training
School, was graduated from the Uni
vcrsity of Pennsylvania yesterday. The
degree of .. d. S. was conferred on
him.
Evening star., 1915-06-17

SERVICE,
The Shedd PLUMBERS make up a force of
craftsmen whose ability holds them their jobs.
JOHN l.. SHEpD. ~ 10th Fh. VI. .'1f
Evening star., 1915-06-17

GLOVES
Womens soc Long White Cham
oisette Gloves, very stylish and
serviceable: wash perfect ~
ly, and fit and look like ZOC
real chamois. G.T.P.
Womens Csc Short 2-clasp Lfsle
Gloves Of excellent quail ~
ity. faultless in fit; black lVC
and white. G.T.P. ...
Evening star., 1915-06-17

Samuel Wise, eighteen years old, fired
four shots at himself. the last one taking
effect in his right temple, in Baltimore.
Little hope is held for his recovery.
Evening star., 1915-06-17
BAND CONCERT.

In Washington Circle this even
ing at 1880 o'clock by the 9th
Cavalry Band, w. ]. Cain,
chief musician.
-"Bombardment" Hood
ure-'Hungarian Comedy
Kela- -Bala
Medley-"The Chicken Brigade"
Lee Johnson
Waltz Suite-Moonlight on
the Hudson" ... Herman
Flower Song-"A Alteration
Barnard
Melodies from Remick's Hits
NO. TO- Lampe
Excerpts from THE Serenade"
Herbert
Finale-"Miss Trombone
Fillmore
Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1915-06-17

CORSET COVERS-Sale of at
tractive Cambria Covers, regular
&c values, of excellent workman
ship: trimmed in pretty TO-
effects of lace. embroid- lSC
ery and ribbon. G. r. p.
Evening star., 1915-06-17

PETTICOATS
CORSETS, Etc.
women's s1.oo Soft, Silky. sateen
Petticoats. in black. navy, green,
terra Gotta and red; also $2O0 Mes
saline Silk Petticoats, In 49,
white, lavender. orange and NV
tan G. T. p.
Lot of $500 r & G Corsets. tnclud-
ing popular model No. c 253; made
of coutil and batiste, in
long and medium styles. 7n-
with six hose supporters. ~C
G. T. Z. ......-..-
Sale of New Cambria Brassieres,
open back and front and trimmed
with embroidery; double ~
armholes. csc value. G. lSC
Women's One-piece Jersey SWIM
ming Tights, fast black and o.
perfect fitting; sizes 36Nto OSC
a. G. T. P................
soc Well Made Bungalow Aprons.
in, neat patterns. trimmed with
piping on sleeves, shoul- o.
der. neck and belt. G. T. cOSC
P.... .''-'''
Evening star., 1915-06-17

\ new self-starter has been put
on tn roller towel at tn Central
House.
Nothin' $ as discouragin as git
tin tired o a pianner before it's
paid for.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
help NATURE HOLD
YOUR HAIR CHARMS

Flufiness, even color, brilliance and
softness are the attributes of healthy
hair. Nature requires only sensible
cleanliness, especially freedom from
dandrun. in exchange for hair beauty.
You help Nature most when you as
sist her by the best method, to safely
make and keep perfectly clean,
healthy scalp. In washing the hair
it is not advisable to use a makeshift,
but always use a preparation made
for shampOOinE only. You can enjoy
the best that is known for about three
cents a shampoo by getting a package
of canthrox from your druggist; dis
solve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot
water and your shampoo is ready. A.
ter it's use the hair dries rapidly with
uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil
and dirt are dissolved and entirely dis
appear. Your hair will be so fluffy that
it will look much heavier than it is.
Its lustre and softness will also de-
light you, while the stimulated scalp
gains the health which insures hair
growth.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

and a few intimate friends at dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pumphrey received num-
ber of handsome gifts.
Mrs. John Humbird and daughter OF
St Paul. Mimi. are visiting Mrs. Hum
birds sister, Mrs. Ella Armstrong, mere.
Mrs. Mary V. Davis has been spend
ing some time visiting her daughter
Mrs. Susie Kerr, in Washington.
The members of the Fancy Work
Club, of Gaithersburg. entertained
number Of their young friends at the
home of Miss Laura Wood Ihursua!
evening.
Miss Alice Clark, of Howard COUNTY
has been visiting her dauG Ghter, MIS-
Charles q. Holland, here.
Miss Ella Thomas. OF Roanoke Va
is II visitor at the home o: her aunt
Mrs. .. NJ. Linthicum.
My. and Mrs David Humbird, or -.
Paul Miun.. who were visitors al t"e
home OF Mrs fumbird's sister. MrS.
Ella Armstrong. have Son" to their
winter home in Florida.
Mrs. William Dorsey was the hostess
Of the Rockville Euchre 'lub al us
weekly meeting Tuesday afternoon.
After making Rockville hls nome lo'
several years, Mr.. Frank Reeves re
turned during the week to his former
home in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
CHEVY CHASE.

The "st-home' last Wednesday Of Mrs.
James {. Ord was u most delightful! af-
iair- Tho hostess was assisted by her
daughter, Miss Gladys Ord. Mrs Joseph
{. RN ron. sister OF the hostess; Miss Elsie
Byron, and Mrs Lewis r. Byron, Of
Iagorstown. Md.
Mrs. Allen Walker left on Friday for
Roanoke, Va. where she will be the guest
of hcr sister, Mrs. Daniel Breslin
Mrs. Otis u. Swctt was hostess at
luncheon on Monday for her sewing club.
There was an informal dance Wednes-
uay evening at the Library Hall.
Mrs. Gift T. Richards is entertaining
Mrs. Van Dyne.
Miss Marie Durant sailed yesterday with
her aunt, Mrs Thomas p Lippitt. for
Porto Rico, where she will remain some
time.
Mrs. James NJ. Durant will visit rela-
tives in Detroit during Miss Durant's alb
sence.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l. Writ will leave
about February l for California, where
they Will remain until June.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Richardson enter
tained their card club on Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton s Lingamfelte-
celebrated their first wedding anniversary
on Thursday. Cards were enjoyed by
twenty couples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Abraham were
hosts at bridge Tuesday evening
Mrs. William ]. Wallis entertained her
sewing club Friday afternoon.
The Library Hall was the scene Of an
informal dance last evening.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

guest of Mrs. Henry Le Bourdeois. Cor
merly Miss Beall DainEcrtcd.
Mrs ". y. Merchant. of Manassas.
was the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. \.
W. Nails. this city. during the week.
Mrs Rose G. Buenaventure. of this city.
and Mr.. Adolph o. Schultze. Of New
York, were married IN Baltimore Satur-
day.
Miss Anne Lewis Jones is visiting Mrs.
Columbus Shriver in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. w. \. Smoot, jr.. have
gone to Augusta, Ga, where they will
spend several weeks.
Mrs William VI. Smith is spending sew
eral weeks In New York.
Mr. II. 0. Pattison. Of Peoria, Ill, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Hudson last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs E. NJ BiEeIow and daugh-
ter will leave this week for Danville.
Va, where they will make their future
home.
Miss Margaret Emerson is in Cincinnati,
Ohio. visiting her sister, Mrs. A. H.
Demick, jr.
Mr.. ]. Ellis Norris has gone to Havana
after a visit to his parents in this city.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.

berg. Morris Cohen. Louis Pelzman, Max
Wolf, William Hazen, w. Rappaport, Ed
gar Mitchell, B. B. Schneider. H. B.
Moses, Benjamin Brill. D. Gold. Louis
-Ilenbogen, David Wiener. l. Bert Laza-
rus, Frederick NJ. Pelzman, Percy Stein,
.. D. Perlman, Jacob Schwartz and Bar
mum Levitan. Drs. Mack and Wender the
Misses S. Notes. B. Levy. R Levy, Ruth
schwartz. L. Hershman. n Cohen. Stear-
man, 5. Roberts 5. Pclzman. F. Borenz,
Sadie Smith, z. PeIzman. s. Robin,
EOsenfeld, IS. kaufman. G. Wolf, BObys,
Bernstein. Harmcl. Levy. Sherman. Jar
hoe. ZemSky. RoSenthal. r. Schwartz,
Nollberg. Levine, Brez and Wolfe.
The club will hold a musical at its
home, 1901 Eleventh street northwest, sun
day evening. January Il. at SO p. m,
which will be open 10 members and their
friends.
Mr.. Van Ncss Philip, who Is spending
some time in Washington, entertained at
a luncheon yesterday at the Shorehaul,
Uhen his guests were Mr.. md Mrs
Jorge Howaru, Mr. and Mrs. Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haven. Mr.. and Mrs. Webb.
Mrs. Blair, Mr.. Wilkins. Mrs. May Mrs
Letter. Miss MAJ, Miss Window, Mir PUr-
dH. Mr. Lesarc, Mr.. DahIsTcn, ana Mai.
Ninship.
y
luncheon at the ShOreham yesterday Il,
honor Of Mrs. Gregory. wife OF the At
turmcy General
Sir Richard and Lady Crawford. OF
London, England. have arrived in Wash
l"Gton, and are stopping at the Shore
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. y. Bradley were hosts
1T lunch party at the Shoreham yes
t.rday.
Mrs. John Hall Stephens will not re-
C"iye Monday.
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. president Of
the Mothers Congress. will receive with
Miss Tiulow at 1900 Scott Circle to-
morrow afternoon from ; until s
o'clock. They will be assisted by
Nine. Ali kuIi Khan. wife of the
large d'affaircs Of the Persian Lega-
ti"n. Mrs. Henry T. Eainey. Mrs. James
i.ansburgh. Miss Elizabeth Tinlow, and
Mrs. Hu"sti~ will preside at tn re-
ireShmcuL table.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
GEORGETOWN.

Mrs. George W. Winston and the young
ladies Of Madison Hall will be at-home
on the Fridays before Lent from 1 10 .
O'clock.
Miss Marguerite AmeS is visiting her
brother Past Assistant Surgeon Howard
Ames, and Mrs. Ames. in Boston, Mass.
Miss Frances McElroy. of Detroit, will
be the house guest for the winter OF Miss
Margaret Beck. Miss McElroy was
visitor last winter here. and her many
friends will be glad to hear Of her return.
Mrs. William y Leetch and the Misses
Dougal were at home informally Thurs
day, and will observe next Thursday.
Mrs. ScIden Brooke Daniel and the
Misses Daniel were at home informally
Yesterday and will he at home again on
the Goth.
Mr.. Murder Paris, after a months
visit with relatives. has returned to
oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs r. J. Clarke and their
daush Mabel have left for Pensacola.
Fla. where they VIII visit Mr.. and Mrs
:. j. Clarke.
The second Georgetown assembly took
place last Monday The guests were re-
cciycd by Mrs. Fulton Lewis, Mrs. John
Hanna. and Miss Matthews. Tn" third
and last assembly will bc on Monday,
February L.
Mrs. Howard T. Amos will have Janu-
arv = and February 10 for her receiving
days.
The Evermay club met on Thursday at
tho home OF Mrs. William +. Orme. \
most interesting talk by Mile. De VIII
horst of her experience in the military
hospitals in Ahnce was enjoyed. MIS-
Wilkins and Ms Grady read papers.
Miss Elizabeth NayIor is spending the
weekend i'll Maryland.
Mrs. Huntington. Of Fort Totten, y. Y.
is the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. \. +.
HaSSan.
Cards announcing the marriage of Miss
Katherine T. sullivan and Mai. John
William HCavey I. :. \. have been re-
ceivcd. The wedding occurred in Balti-
more on Tuesday at the cathedral, Cardi-
nal Gibbons officiating. Mai. and Mrs
Heavey left later for a Southern trip.
Mai Heavcy is now on duty in this city.
At-home cards for February and II from
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
mo CAUSE FOR WAR"-PARKER.
E1-Pre.IdentIaI Candidate scores
European Governmental Systtms.

Buffalo, y. Y, Jan. 23.-DeclarinG that
the European war was without cause;
that no nation could find reason for it;
that history will never agree upon a rea-
son. and that it would not have hap
pened il the government was made for
man and not man for the government.
Judge Alton 3. Parker. former Demo-
cratic Presidential candidate, addressed
the New York State Bar Association
meeting here today.
THE war is ruthlessly sweeping over
the brink of life hundreds of thousands
of men not one OF whom could give a
reason why he fought and died, but must
admit when arTaigned in divine courts
that his hands are red with the blood of
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
ROCKVILLE.

Til" Mite Society Of III" Rockville
Southern Methodist Church held its
monthly meeting At the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. clarence II. Hickcrsou Thurs
day evening. y business session was
held, after which Robert + /. smith
read number of original poems, Mrs.
Otis y. Liuthicum contributed a read
imE. and there We're several musical
selections and other features. Re
freshmcuLs were served.
An interesting event OF the week was
the celebration by Mr. and Mrs. John
l.. PumThrcys at their home at Der
wood of the nftieth anniversary Of
their marriage. In honor of the event,
the aged couple entertained their chill
dren. grandchildren, and other relatives
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
HYATTSVILLE.

Mrs. Nicholas y. Gill, Of Charlotte, N
g.. IS visiting her mother, Mr.. George
Iise. in Columbia avenue.
The Hou" and For, ign Missionary OF
i.r'. local Fresby teriau Church was en-
''lfaim"d Thursday afternoon by Mrs. \.
Y. Hanson at her home, i'm Maple avenue.
After the transaction Of routine bust
nrSs.. social diversions wcrc enjoyed and
refreshments served.
Mr. aud Mr.. George f. Luckey en-
j"rJaincd the members of the Auction
i:aidG' club saturday evening last at
rn"ir home in Franklin avcnu. extended
The rrizrs were awarded Mrs Franklin
g. TiuEicy and Mrs. charles W. CIagott
"Hd Mrs. George =. I.uckcy and Dr
charles \. Wells. Foll"wiu the games
"ireshm,ut~ Wrrc served
Mr.. Pau :. Herring Wine and John
.'n avenues has returned from pleas
#Wt visit 'u Ms. j. j. Kennedy in Brook
ism. y. Y.
Mrs. w &" Thompson. Of High Rock.
l'".. Who has been Visiting her sister.
Ms Th'ou"r" j. \mIorcn ia Ralstou
:Nrnu". i"Ir "Wednesday evening ro-
Baltimore. ~ WhrI. she will visit Icr
H"'n'.. Mr.. Sa~ah \. hIa=cr, before re-
lu.nIm- homo.
Mrs. g. A. smith and Mrs. W. {.
.u WASHINGTON.
Mr.. and Mrs. James g. iIendrirkS. Of
i"ftalo. y. Y. are visiting friends in
Johnson al"nue.
\ r,:, and dance Wa -lycu last night
IE Mrs. Edward \. Fuller. Wine and
franklin a',uu'.> for tho benefit Of the
,.IIldnG fund Of Iinkry Memorial ,Epis-
o"paD Church.
Mr., and Ms. James n. I.angston. Of
Newport N"ws. Va, have been Visiting
ni"uds and relatives III Spencer street
h"Tc.
tn" AIt"lu"uu Erld-,. Club was enter
tanned Tuesday 10y Mr.. NJ. DanTorth. Tho
"rZ"s were awarded Mrs. Dumforth. Mrs,
Fred j. IIuig. Of RiyrriuIe: Mrs. W. q.
Thomson. of High Rock. Pa. Others
resent were Mrs. Theodore J. Van
"""cn, Mr.. Rhc"s Mrs JOsenh \. Blum
On. Mrs. Claude. Warren. Mrs. Il. r
White, Mrs. NJ. l.. fIcilrr=er, Mrs. VIII
liam Giacoh"tti, Ms. NJ +. Gait, and
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

5 to o'clock, at 1879 Thirtieth street,
were enclosed.
Mrs. Fred. C. Kleinschmidt is visiting in
New York.
Miss Marion Blunt, who has been the
guest of Mrs. ]. II. Yarnell, has left for
home in Southern Maryland and Mrs.
Harnell returned with her for visit.
Mrs. S. S. Edmonston has returned from
visit to her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Far
rell, in Chicago.
Mrs. Helen Stevenson. of Winchester,
Va is the guest OF her mother, Mrs.
Marbury.
Mrs. Frederick McReynolds will be at
nome Thursday, February 1.
Mrs. Preston. of Dent place, has cards
out for an at home on Saturday. jan
uary 30. from to 7, to meet Mrs. George
l.. Nicholson.,
Miss Rebecca Kennedy. who has been
visiting her sister. Miss Agnes Kennedy.
leaves to- Boston on Tuesday. stopping
at the Philadelphia Navy Yard to visit
Capt. and Mrs. Rhoobards
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
LAUREL.

Mrs. Wright. Of Washington, was the
guest the past week Of Mrs. William X.
Bushby at the rcctOry.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stanley were the
guests Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs. James
f. Bradley, in Baltimore.
Mr. John Snowden visited his cousin
Miss Ida Tyson, in ElliCott City this week
Mr.. Williams. OF Baltimore. was the
guest Monday Of Rev. William r.
Bushby at the rcctOry.
Miss Miriam Kennedy. of Baltimore
was the guest Of Miss Ollie Rogers lor
the weekend.
Mr. James F. Bradley. of Baltimore,
visited in Laurel Monday.
Mrs. W. f. Bean has returned from
visit to friends in Cumberland.
Mrs. ,iamhrill OF Frederick. was re-
cent guest Of Mrs. r. II. SadIcr ~ Main
.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Notes OF THE SCHOOLS.

With the passing of the week comes
the close Of the first semester OF the
school year. Transfers will be made in
all the District public schools. and grad
uation exercises held in eighth grades
and high schools.
Louis Brownlow. newly appointed Con-
missioner of the District, will make the
address to the graduates at Business
High School, Henry P.sBIair, president
of the board OF education. will preside.
and Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes will award
the diplomas. Western High School stu
dents will receive their diplomas from
Superintendent Thurston and be address
ed by Representative Howell, of Utah.
William T Galliher, of the board of edu-
cation. will present the diplomas at Gem
trail. with former Superintendent a. T.
Stuart presiding. Eastern High School is
exceptional in having no midyear grad
yates. At Tech the diplomas will be pre-
sented by Mr. Galliher, with Ernest H.
Daniel presiding.
The twenty-frst annual meeting of the
Teachers Aid and Annuity Association
was held at the Franklin School yester-
day morning. Reports submitted show
the present active membership to be SSs.
Annuities and death benefits, amounting
to Sl07, 900 have been expended. The per-
manent fund now exceeds $4,000, and the
annuity fund totals S117,7Z2.D
Congressional legislation prohibiting con-
trIbutions by pupils for anything but ath-
letics, seriously crippled preparations for
graduating exercises in eighth grades. In
nearly every section of the city the citi-
GEMS associations have come TO the res
cue and donated money for engrossing
diplomas, printing and all incidental ex-
penses connected with graduation.
Baltimore City College yesterday sent
over a member of the faculty and two
representatives of its debating team to
arrange details with Central High School
for the joint debate to be held next month.
DR.. Rsbecca Stoneroad, director of phys
Ical training. has perfected arrangements
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

Mrs John Baker. Preceding the games
refreshments were served. Tho next
meeting will take place at the home Of
Mrs. NJ. +. Gait.
Mr.. ". n. Porter. Avon avenue. has
returned from a visit to friends in West
Virginia.
Miss Ethel Gwynn. Of Baltimore. Is
spending the winter at the home of DR..
and Mrs. Thomas f. Latimcr, Johnston
avenue.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

his fcIow-men in a cause he can say
nauGht To justify said Judge Parker.
1T is the greatest disaster of modern
times, and yet no one can now name nor
would years of research ever discover a
definite wrong which this war was begun
to put right"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
CHECK INVASION OF CAPE.
south Africa Troops Claim RepuIsc
of Germans.

London, Jan. "A statement by the
governor general of the Union OF South
Africa, issued tonight by the official press
bureau, reviews reCent operations to re
p@l the attempted German invasion. The
statement concludes:
The line of the Orange River is now
entirely in our possession ard the enc
my's advance into our territory near the
eastern border Of German Southwest
Africa has been checked
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

| for n physical test of public school girls
All who successfully pass the test will be
awarded the athletic emblcm-an enamel
ed pin. Throwing a basketball thirty
feet. a JO-foot dash and balanCinS-board
work constitute the events.
Girls of the Pierce School gave an
! informal reception for mothers and
teachers at tire new model home"
quarters. Twelfth and X streets north
east. last Wednesday afternoon. Re
freshments and dainties of the girls
own making were served. An eXhibi-
| tion of folk dancing and indoor sports
formed the program of entertainment.
The need of an institute in the Dis
trict for the care Of the feeble-minded
was explained by W. B. Patterson at
the meeting of the Mid-City Associa-
tion Thursday night at Grover Cleve-
land School.
The Bad Boy" is the subject for
discussion by the Child Study Club at
its next meeting, to be held at the
Public Library.
DR.. Percival Hail. of Gallaudet Col
lege, will address eighth grade grad
yates at Thomson School next Fri
day afternoon. Miss E. c. WesCott
will present the diplomas.
The Alumni Association of the Hub
bard School held a successful benefit
at Polls Theater Tuesday evening,
half of the proceeds going to the run
ming of the association and the re-
mainder to be contributed to the Bel
gian relief fund. The four persons
selling the greatest number of tickets
were Frank W. Loefier. Stanley De
Neale, Roland L. Darling, and Allen
Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Order 10000 Fords for Army Use

New York, Jan. 23.-President Henry
Ford. Of the Ford Motor Company, an
nounced this afternoon that a European
nation had ordered 1000 cars for imme-
diate shipment. These will be used for
military service.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Tailored Suits, $500 and $1,000.

Two grand, big lots-almost three hundred Suits
Heretofore selling at sos, $751; S45 S4O S35 and $50
are now marked SIS and $40. Included are VelVetS
and clotEs-aIl of the seasons most desirable fabrics
and models-rlany of them fur trimmed. Highest
class of tailoring and trrnH7ings-wonderfu value.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Separate Coats, s11.7s and s19.75.

Two big lots, containing Black Broadcloth Plush
Velvet and Corduroy Dress, Street and Motor Coats
and a few Evening Wraps. The seasons best styles
tailored in usual good way. Former prices $40
to $40.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Pre-Inventory Sale.
StupendouS Bargains.

Next Saturday take inventory.
business days before fiscal closes
Within to
of the remaining winter stock.
With several months ahead for these garments
the lowest prices quoted by house in America
for>the highcass merchandise.
We expect a big crowd-we're ready for a big crowd
promise you the biggest bargains of your life.
Come early.
Many garments staple styles suitable
throughout the spring season.
$500 $50
Dressy Waists $39
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

Baltimore City College yesterday sent
over a member of the faculty and two
representatives of its debating team to
arrange details with Central High School
for the joint debate to be held next month.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

DR.. Rebecca Stoneroad, director of phys
Ical training. has perfected ARRANGEMENTS
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
UP AGAINST IT.

Speaking about the gentleman behind
the swing doors reminds me OF another
story. It is stated on high authority
that the old-time popular drama, Ten
Nights in a Bar-room," is to be filmed
shortly for the "movies"-in three reels.
To quote Harry Kiene of the Key
stone, I'VE are ready to take oil our
hat and stand uncovered in the sun I'D
rain to any moving picture playwright
who can movieize Ten Nights III a Bar
room in only three reels-and get away
with it."
Our exparte opinion is that II that
drama is done into movies with "iiy
three reels, unless there are more reels
introduced in filming ten nocturnes IN
boozearium, it will be staggering
fail,ire.-Bricklay and Mason.