davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-19
CHAPTER D, p. E., @.

Chapter D. P. E. O., met recently al
the home Of the president. Mrs. A. NJ
walker, at the Albert. Two visitors
were present. Mrs. George F. Kelly of
Takoma Park and Mrs. Foght of Atchi-
son. Kan. The principal part of the
program was the reading Of an origi-
nal story. including the history of the
octagon House. by Mrs Walker. Re-
from favorite authors. Christina
holly favors were given to ALL
Evening star., 1915-12-19
ABRAcADABRA CLUB.
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB.

The parliamentary law section, un-
der the leadership of Mrs. C. E. Town,
All Souls Church. when Mrs John A.
Waiting will give a paper on The
Model Secretary's Report" which will
be followed by lesson on the "Indefi-
mite Postponement and the Objection
to the Consideration Contrasted," BY
Miss Emma Strider. Mrs. L. L. Morrill,
and Mrs. U. G. B. Pierce will be the
hostesses of the day and a cordial in
vitation Is extended to the archaeological
section to attend the meeting, which
begins at IL o'clock.
Evening star., 1915-12-19

Nine. Won Unschuld is giving piano re-
citals in Ohio and Michigan, where she
will also supervise several institutions
having their piano department under
her guidance, but will return to cele-
brate Christmas at home.
Evening star., 1915-12-19

Miss Elizabeth Yung Kwai will sing
this morning at Westminster Memorial
Presbyterian Church, giving "The
Christmas Herald" by whitney
Coombs. with violin obligato by Ches-
ter La Toilette. The choir anthem will
be 20 Holy Night" by Ashford. In
the evening the choir, under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Byram. will render the
cantata, Light Eternal" by Petrie.
Evening star., 1915-12-19

A musical was given at the Wallace
PRESBYTERIAN Church Friday evening
for the beneat of the building fund.
Among those who contributed to the
well balanced program were Miss
Louise Santarelli. pianist: Miss Sadie
Lewis. soprano: Miss MarRery Snyder.
violinist: Mrs. Henrietta Flynn. con-
tralto: male quartet. Messrs. Dorsey,
Taylor. Lovett and Weston: Miss Lula
Rrenner. soprano: H A. Andrews,
either soloist: Miss Mary Abrahams,
soprano: Walter Tavlor. tenor, and Miss
Francis Gutelius, pianist.
Evening star., 1915-12-19

Iy rendered at the home of Mrs. Bessie
NJ Wild. Vocal solos and duets were
sung by Mrs. Anna Boeckler. Mrs. De-
borah Hickman Lawson, Miss Thelma
Payne and Miss Estelle p. Wild. Miss
Wild was accompanied in Nevfn's 9
"Doris' by J. A. D. Turner. cellist. and
Walter C. Silber. violinist, and piano
solos and ensemble numbers were
given by Misses Margaret Herrington,
Dorothy Humphreys. Louis Bspey. NIL.
dred Mooney. Florence King. Maribel
Evening star., 1915-12-19

At All Souls Unitarian Church this
morning Lewis Corning Atwater will
be at the organ and Charles T. Titt-
man, soloist and precentor. will sing
tis." from the "Stabat Mater" Of Ros-
sini, and "One Sweetly. 1Olemn
Thought" by Ambrose. The organ
prelude Will be ..Rhapsodie on Breton
Evening star., 1915-12-19

At Trinity NJ. E. Church next Sunday
morning the choir will be assisted by
Miss Elsie Lehman. soprano soloist.
who will sing at the offertory The
Star of Bethlehem" Christmas eone
by Miss Minerva Bailey. organist of -. =
church.
Evening star., 1915-12-19

A feature of the program this even
ing at Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church will be the work of the Mem
delssohn Waldhorn Quartet, composed
of Messrs. A. Seidler. T. Hess. W. Eich-
ner and c. O'Neil. assisted bv Robert
E. Seel, flute soloist The followine
numbers will be rendered: "The Image
of the Rose" by Refchardt, and "The
Day of the Lord by Breutzer, by the
quartet. and flute solo. Bird Of the
Forest, by Doppler. Mr.. Seel. accom-
panied by the quartet
Evening star., 1915-12-19

Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gift have
moved to their new residence. the Copley.
Mr. Cliff. who IL one Of the basses at
st. Johns, has been member Of sew
eral male choruses. including the Choral
Union Of the University of Michigan and
the Musurgia' Chorus Of this city. Mrs.
Gift. formerly Miss Helen Macleod. is
known here in recital and church work
Evening star., 1915-12-19

WHEEL CLUB.
The Wheel Club met Thursday even
ing at Rosebower, the residence Of Mrs.
Mary A. Fergerson. Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs T. E. Fer
gerson. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Howell. Mrs.
Herbert, Mrs. Anna Hill, Mrs. Hattie
Ruphurt and mother. Mrs. Burdett, Mrs.
Freda Veach. Mrs. Grace Woodward
and Victor Caslege. Refreshments were
served.
Evening star., 1915-12-19
woMAN's SINGLE TAX CLUB.

A. H. RICE CHAPTER, D. A. r.
The Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter,
D. A. R., held its December business
meeting at the home of the regent, Mrs.
Clayton E. Emig. A gratifying report
was made of the recent dance given by
the chapter at the Cairo.
Flags were purchased to be placed in
the school rooms of three of the MEM
bers who are teachers. Misses Marie
Parks. Edith Sanborn and Dorothy
Denham were received into member
ship.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-30
Una CONPANIA FUNDIDORA
MTENTA REANUDAR SUS
TRABAJOS EN- MEXICO
.EL REPRESENTANTE De La CIA. CREE QUE
AHORA HAY MAS FACILIDADfS PARA
CONSECUIR C0HBUSTIBIE


LAREDO Trygs Sru,in,uhrr %
How Ir.oG , .s,a ,.iudod or,rrJen-
+. dr Cbibuabua 81 Sr Il H. A,li-
.,r Srn,ril.nJ.nr. IL. fr,n.nnrtrs
i. uro i. In. ,nnn,Iio. runji-
dora. H.. mort. Jc N.;vtro rlira
~ i, no.o n,r, NIo,f,r.r..v y San
rris pa,o.i -, yi,ia !. in.nrrri6r
mar, var i nundnn rnanu,Ior., To-,
Irohoios dn IN rmpr.Sa uun rrnrr-
sonia
Mr.. Allison cree Que las rondirio-
hes han mriorado al.o Y que aho-
ra hav mas rariIidadnS para podrr
ronsrr,Iir 81 rombuSlibIr nrrrSario
nara los Irobaios de- rundirjGn, apar
f. da rur rs muv probabIr nur pur-
I'd 'aiil'I'H t"''s'7"''St I" "",' l"a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-30
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
Pres6ntanse nueva1nente delicadas las
condolences de la frontera
Ell corone BIockson manfesar
las amercanas conpeidas a cruZar la Inca
para perseguir a los sediciosos

telegrama fechado anteayer. que Isl
Carranza no detiene 4 esos bandidos,
el cree que Sc ver;in pronto compeli-
dos perseguirlos cruzando Ia from
terra"
El secretario Garrison dijo que el
interpretaba el teIegrama del coro-
mel Blockson Ell el sentido de que
81 las condolences no mejoraban. el
haria 10 necesario para recomendar
que 4 las tropas americanas Sc les
permitiese perseguir los asaltantes,
cruzando Ia Inca international, en- el
case que fuera precise hacerlo.
Como ha circulado vilida Ia espe-
Gle de que los caTrancistas tienen
un participio muy directo en- estos
disturbios, peSar de las protestas
de Nafarrate, el consul carrancista de
San Antonio, Tex, F. r. Beltran,
ha enviado una information al De-
partamento de Justicia, diciendo que
Doc, a., I, =, rnI fn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-30

mado los movimientos de unos GUAM
tos individuos que Sc ocupaban de
asaltar rancherias viajeros inde-
fensos en- el lado americana, impor-
tandoleS muy POGO que Mexico, tras
una revoluci6n desastrosa inutil Sc
yea envuelto en- una aventura in
ternaciona,. en- Ia que va de por me-
dio su vida como nacion indepen-
dientc.
Segin noticias recibidas aver en- el
Departamento de Guerra. el senor ge-
neral Funston comuuic6 haber sido
despachada Progreso, Tex, una ba-
terra de artilleria de montana en-
prevention de un possible ataque de
800 alzadoS que. segun noticiaS de
fuente fidedigna que Sc tenian, ira
taban de cruzar el rio, introducien-
dose en- territorio americana. II
mismo tempo que Sc recibi6 esta no.
ticia, el coronel Blockson hizo saber
por conducto del general Funston, en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-30
rclegrama especial para La PRENsA.

LAREDO. Texas. Septicmbrc 20
--El general Jarinto Treviio. icfe
del rurrpo dr riircilO del NorOcste.
con todaS las tropas lie que dis
ponr para a caupaiIa. Sa!i6 aver
manaua dr la rs,ariln dr lljpdIito.
rn ramino de- la ciudad lie san Pc
Grn H. IaS G0IOniaS. COahulla.
- aScgura que 81 general Ccsa-
rro castro. jrfr dc Il; caballcria que
Irar a SuS 6ricnrs 81 general Al
varo Obrr=in. cnli6 4 la riudad Dc
Torrc6n aver Il las ruaIr0 de Ia tar
dr. >iH diSparar un solo tiro. pueS
Iur dirha plaza :" halaba compile
Damrnir abandonada. So arirma que
laS IropaS viIIi>taS SaiirrOn rl lunr>
dr Turrrdn y que solo qurd6 guar
dandO 81 ordrn IN prHucil0 cuerpO
dr pOliria rnn carictcr dr neutral.
Sin embargo. mimggln inlorme So
euro hr rcribido lur Vcn-a con-
formar IA nolicia propaIada p0r las
agrnriaS carranristaS. rrrrr"nte a
dur la riudad dr TOrrrIn fUt Oru-
pada aver tarir pOr Ia cabailcria
maniada pur II general Castro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-30
DESPUES De Una .INTENSA LUCIA, Los
CARRANCISTAS CAPTURARON IA
PObLAC|ON De NECAXA
LAS FlERzAS zAPATETAS ABAHDOHhRON LA POSICDH QUE
IENIAN DESPUES De HABER PERDiD0 Glen HOHBRES
g BNc@ De MEXICO ECAH APTR Ell PAPEI RoNEDA cRAcSA

;'arranci>iaS a Ia capital. porque
las rUcrzaS ZapaliStaS i1nian con-
lrolada Ia pianta de- furrza motriz.
Fl general Pablo tiGnzaIrz. que
li"nr 81 cargo de- JEFF" miiiIar de Ia
plaza. I'm anunciado que los Ban
roS de rSta capital 80 rehusaran a
arcplar 81 papel moncda carranclS-
In baiO 81 prrteXIG que - encucn-
tran an circulation cnOrmcS can
tjdadrS de- dichO papel. faiSificadO
Y que todo hace Greer Iur aumen-
lara la circulation dc dichO papcl
que no representa- ninslin yalOr.
Esia declaration de Gonzalez. ha
SiIo herha 4 Ia p-enSa ASociada Y
a los DrridicOS de c>ta capital. pa
IA dcsvancrcr Ia mala impression
que habia producido cI acuerdo de
fnia> las in>tiIucion"s bancariaS, de
no arrpIar mas papcl moncda ca
rranriSja.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-30
Villa rStahicccra Su cuartcl general
EN- NogalrS.

Ratifiro mi intormr prlncro re-
lal:yo QUE Eraari>ro Villa So en-
rurnlra nu Ia ciu.iad H. CaSas Gran
de-. Notirias Inl"-rariraS rccih,far
huy a la SciS a." IA ;ardr. cOnflr-
man mi primrra information. y
a.rr@an que Villa ha rSIado dlri-
-irndo 81 ruvio dc Su> jropa> harla
81 E>taio de- Sonora. :" dice qu"
Villa rrgrrsara a chihuahua rn
ruanDo haya lerminado de inSp"r-
fiOnar la trOpaS que marchan n
sonora. Sin embargo. informrS Il"
fucntr fidcdi=ua hatrn Sabrr que
>..uiri lirrctam"ntr para sonora
irSDutS de- que tndos SuS hombrrs
So hayan in,rrnado cn alurl E>tado
Y uun ira a NOga!r>. rn ruyo pObla-
riGn rSlablrrrr;i >u ruartr. General
Y a dondr inSlalar;i Ia fabrica de
rarlurhos Y los |alIrrrS dr>iinadoS
Il Ia fabricaci6n de- cquipos para
81 rj@rrito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-30
UNA PART|DA De NDIOS Sc
ENCUENTRA EN- CRITlCA
SITUACION EN- SIN.
HA QUEDADO AiSLADA EN- Los HOCHIS Y
ESTA EN- CRAVE PEuGRO DE
PEREGER DE HAhbRE
Telegrama especial para La PRENSA.

san DIEGO, California. Srptiem-
brc 29.-NOticias rccibidas hoy en-
este puerto procedcntes de Quay
mas. Sonora. dan cuenta De que una
partida de indi0s mayOs eSta en Gra
We peligrO de perecer de hambrc,
pues ha quedado completamente
aisIada en- Los MOchiS, SinaIoa. en-
donde ScglIn parece los ticnen Sltla-
dos unas fuerZaS carrancislas.
Hay la creencia de que csta si-
tuaci6n puede dar Iugar a que los
indi0S Sc resuclvan a atacar las
propiedades de la cOmpailia ameri-
cana refinadora de azlicar que Sc
encuentra establecida Ell esa comar-
ca. en- busca de alimentOs. me-
nos que los carrancistas, cuyO nu-
(Doco n 10 ~ Col Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-30
PANFIL0 NATERA LLEGA \ la
CIUDAD DE MEXICO Y Sc PO-
Ne \ LAS ORDENES DE
CARRANLA.
Caslegrama especial para la PRENSA.


CIUDAD DE MENICO. b. F. Sep
tiembre 2S.-El general revOlucio-
mario PanfilO Natera. que duFante
mucho tempo es!uvO al lado de-
Villa. lego aver esta ciudad pro-
cedente del ceniro de Ia Repdblica.
DijO Natera. los repOrIeres de los
peri6dicOS CarrancistaS que 10 en-
trevistaron. que ha abandOnado Il
Villa pOrquc este ha cOmetido mu-
chOs crimeneS Y que ahOra esta al
Servicio del Primer jefr del ejercitO
conf ltitucionalista d. NenYStiano
CarranZa. quien lie ha ree0nOcid0 Su
gradO de general.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-30
Iurlvc Flores SantoS Il Ocupar Su
antique pucSlO.

FL pueblo de Nuevo Laredo su-
friri nuevamcntc muchaS mOlcs-
las con Ia Salida de Daniel Carde-
mas. del cargo de- Jcfc de Tnmigra-
ci6n. Francisco Flores Santos. an
tiguO .iefc de immigration cn Ia We
Gina plaza. Sc hard de nucvO cargo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-30
.irrih0 I'm trcn pr0ccdcntc del
interior dc MeNicO.

FL primer tren de pasaicrOs pro-
ccdentc del interior de Ia repu-
Elica meXicana. lego a NucvO La
redo hoy. conduciendo cerca de qu!-
nienlOS pasajcrOs entire los cuaIcS
So cncontraban algunOS amcricanoS
V tres cyIranjerOS. EslOS han de-
cIarado que las condiconcs de las
principaIes HiudadrS del interior de
Mexico. de donie elos vienen, han
meioradO algO 4 cauSa de que una
quietud miIitar ha seguidO Ia lnu-
Siiada a.ilaciGn de hacc dos meseS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-30
Jacinto Trevino sali6 de Hip6lto con todas sus
fuerzas rumbo San Pedro de las Colonias
Dce que general Castro Torreon las cuaro
de la tarde con las fuerzas que a ordenes

de la citada oficina el Gia primcro
de 0ctubre. Flores Santos no ha
lenidO Ia ajingencia Dc haecrSe a
eradabIc al pueblo y csia es Ia eau
sa por la cual los habiianteS de
Nucyo Laredo ven con diSguSLO que
dicho senior vuelva a enrargarSc lie
la Oficina de Immigration.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-30

PaSa Il la 5a. Col. ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-30

(PaSa il Ia III. Col. la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-30

(Pasa 4 la Pag 5a. Col. la.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-30

Pasa a la "a. Col. Ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-30

(Pasa a 10 ia. Col. 4a.)
Evening star., 1915-02-19
'Hand-embroidered Garments for
the Little Girls.

In order to have plenty OF dainty.
pretty dresses and other garments for
the little girl on her vacation. those
to be embroidered should be select
ed now. Our showing of articles al
ready made up and finished, with the
exception of the embroidery work. Of
fers a good selection. Each package
contains not only the article TO be
worked, but sufficient embroidery noss
to complete it. and instructions as to
the manner in which the work should
be done.
Children's Dresses OF fine f.ercerized
batiste. Sizes to 4 years. s1.oo and
S1.50 each.
Children's Dresses of white rep. In
four-year size. S1.00 each.
Children's Dresses OF fine striped
lawn. In four-year size. 15c each.
Children's Dresses of linen finished
lawn Sizes to years. soc each.
Children's Hats of pique. Soc each.
Children's Nightgowns of nainsook.
Sizes to years. CSC each
Children's Drawers. In sizes to
years. soc pair.
Children's Combination Petticoats and
Chemises. 76c each.
Second floor. Tenth street.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
Pure Foods Of Quality.
Some Very Special Values.

Tongue, e5c-A regular $l-oo value Rolled OK
Tongue; Advance brand.
Sugar Corn. Sl.o0 dozen-Country Gen,leuian
Sugar Corn; perfect grain; sweet AL
Tomstoes, sl.2o doEen.-Aldine Beauty Toms
toes; cold pack Jersey Red Tomato and -
Sugar Corn, si.5o dozen-Reguhr toc value
Poland Brand Fancy Pack Maine Sugar
Catchup, 2lc bottle-van Camps Pure Tomato
Catchup. guaranteed to contain no artificial
colortng or preservsttre and regularly sold
Asparagus. sl.oo half do.en-Rerulsr csc can
quality Alto Brand Asparagus; tender and
well Favored.
Brand Yellow Lemon Cling Peaches. canned
with the natural sweet and delicious taste.
lar 10c size. A wholesome and nutritious
Rolled oats. packages 25c-National brand;
cereal OF quality and purity.
Van Camps Soups, SOC dozen-Van Camps
Soups are pure and ready for emeE-
cencles-chicken, vegetable and tomato are
included in this offering.
Rice. &c pound-Regular l0c quality Louisiana
Potatoes. SOC bushel-The Best FIavored Michi-
gan White Potatoes.
Perfect Salad and Mayonnaise Dressing.
creation from which many dainty dishes may
Powdered spse1A Bon Ami % c.n-ror the i,n.r sind.
of polishing and cIesnin: purposes; regularly
Fifth door. street.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
R. E. Smiths Funeral Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Robert E. Smith,
for forty-five years in business as a
grocer in Southeast Washingt who
died Wednesday at his residence, 317
9Th street southeast. are TO be held
tomorrow morning at St. Peters
Catholic Church. I'd and streets
southeast Rev Mgr O'Brien is to
officiate Interment Is to be at Mt.
Olivet Cemetery The pallbearers are
to include J. F. Gill, 3. +. Shaw. J. L.
Mullhall, r. L. Miles, +. Goodrich and
John NJ. Riordon
Evening star., 1915-02-19
FLAG FOR Y. n. C. A. BOYS.
D. c. Daughters of American Revo-
lution Will Present Banner Sunday.

Members of the boys department of
the Young Mems Christian Association
are to be presented with a flag by the
District Daughters of the American
Revolution. through the president, Mrs.
Frank B. Greenawalt, Sunday after
noon at o'clock. The presentation is
to take place on the roof, the weather
permitting.
The flag first is to be presented to
William A. Clemenston of the Children
Of the American Revolution, who. in
turn. is to present it to the y. n. C. A.
boys H e. F. Mcfarland is to make
the principal address.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
Judge Thompson Urges Time.
Iiness of Cementing ReIa-
tions With That Republic.
CITES HARBOR ADVANTAGE
ON THE PACIFIC COAST
Mixed Claims Commissioner. After
Seeing President. Talks on
Latin American State.

Judge Arthur II. Thompson. member of
the Nicaraguan mixed claims commission,
an authority Oh International law, with
:, wide knowledge OF Latin American at
fairs in an interview today strongly urged
the ratification of the Nicar; guam cana!
. treaty now pending before the Senate.
Judge Thompson yesterday was called
into conference by tine President on the
conditions in Nicaragua, where Judge
Thompson recently spent three years as
Il member of the Nicara guam mixed claims
commission.
After stating that he could not discuss
his conference with the President, Judge
Thompson said:
1T has always been my opinion as d
result of my three-year residence in
Nicaragua that the treaty should be rau-
fed if for no other reason than the fact
that it will afford us Il naval station and
strategic base at the only deep water
h.,rbor on the Pacific coast between Cali
fornia and Panama, about midway.
Further, it furnishes the opening wedge
to the accomplishment of humanitarian
act SO far reaching in its moral influence
for tranquility and stability as to estab-
lish in the very heart of Central America
an example and proof of our unselhsh
desire to cooperate with and help an un-
fortunate people to redeem themselves
from the errors of their ways.
Effects of Treaty.
IF the treaty is not ratified because
of the alleged unrepresentative char
acter- Of the present Nicaraguan gov
ernment we would be but adopting a
more exacting attitude than has here
tofore been adopted by us in entering
into treaties with other Latin Ameri
can countries and condoning a rever-
sion to the old regime and the lack of
the very political virtues which now
form the main count in the indictment
Of the opposition to the treaty.
1T at least seems inconsistent to re-
quire Nicaragua to set itself up on a
higher political and economic plane and
to possess more moral attributes than
is exacted or expected of many other
Evening star., 1915-02-19

Infants Long Coats, OF cream cash
mere and Bedford cord: with cape or
turnover collar. finished with hand
embroidered scallops and dainty hand
embroidered sprays; lined with China
silk. $500 each.
Infants Long Goats, of cashmere,
with turnover collar and cuffs: trim
med with hand-embroidered scallops
and sprays: silk lined. 1876 each.
Third noor, street.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
The Tailored Hats

Reproducing in youthful perfec-
ton the hats OF the older sisters
and mothers. White, black, blue,
sand and combinations of plain
brim, with striped crown; velvet
ribbon and buckle trimmings,
flowers and velvet ribbons and
streamers or grosgrain ribbon
and fancy feathers. The shapes
are mushroom, rolled brim and
side effects of various designs.
No less effective and info
girls than was the one in tt
the mothers and grown sist'
Third noo- street.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
THE: NEW VOILE FABRICS.

PRINTED BORDERED vOILES; sudden reVlvai OF Dor
dered fabrics places prominently before the
public approval; white grounds with printed ng-
borders of flowers 40 inches wide .'oc yard
PRINTED EFLEURE VOILES, in large floral designs
printed on white pink, green light blue Belgian blue
navy blue grounds; 40 inches wide ~ zoe yard
PRINTED VOILEs. a wide range of designs, many of
being similar the exquisite Dolly Warden er-
fects of the past handsome prntinSs on
white tinted colored grounds; Ss inches wide
:5c yard
PRINTED COBWEB vOILES; Of the newest voile
weaves a pretty contrasting silk stripe running
through dainty tinted ground, with floral patterns IN
several inches wide 40c yard
PRINTED RICE CLOTH; fine cotton tissue fabric with
little white Stimulating rice fakes, and the floral
patterns in dainty coors: 50 inches wide " S5c yard
handsome floral printngs, in small and
designs especially tasteful color schemes 81
inches wide Observation-Disclosures yard
Evening star., 1915-02-19

Infants Long Coats OF cream Bedford
cord, with hand-embroidcred cape: coat
lined with China silk. $500 each.
Infants Long Coats. OF crepe de chine;
lined with China silk: hand scallopei
cape and cuffs. $500 each.
Infants' Long Coats. of soft surah
silk; finely silk lined, and cape beauti-
fully hand embroidered. $1,000 each.
Evening star., 1915-02-19

Latin American republics. We do not,
rs a rule. so back of the record and
analyze the local politics which placed
one of the parties in power in foreign
Some $4,000 to 10000 votes were
cast at the election of President Diaz
and the number of two senators from
senatorial elections increased to five or
six. This demonstrates that the op-
posing party has accepted the gov
ernmcnt of President Oiaz, which
demonstration gains convincing force
.,S tju1c on.
Evening star., 1915-02-19

"klosfit" Petticoats OF fine silk
jersey, in black, white and the fash
ionable shades, with silk jersey
plated founces.
$500 each.
"Klosht" Petticoats OF silk jersey,
in black, white and colors, including
all the plain shades of the spring
season, with circular or plated
messaline silk founces.
$500 each.
Third floor L street.
Evening star., 1915-02-19

Extra sizes in "Klosft" Silk Petit
coats, made Of silk jersey and MESA
line or silk jersey with Inessaline
plated founce; black, white and
full assortment Of coiors.
SS.00 each.
"Kiosft" Pctticoats of sateen,
Italian cloth and Princess cloth, so:ne
with jersey tops; black and ooiors.
with plain or plated flounoes; regu-
lar and extra sizes.
s1oo. sl.se. s,!so and Ss.ss each.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

: Instant relief no waiting. Your
{ clogged nostrils open right up; the
air passages OF your head clear
{ and you can breathe freely. No
{more hawking, shifting, blowing.
headache. dryness. No struggling
{ for breath at night; your cold or
catarrh disappears
! Get small bottle oil Ely's Cream
Baln from your druggist now. APP
ply little OF this fragrant. anti
septic. healing cream i'll your
}nostrils. Ii penerrates through
every air passage OF the head,
soothes the iufiamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed
Up with cold or nasty catarrh.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
Should Give systematically.

Bishop Brown declared that 1t is one
of the weaknesses of the church that 1t
has never learned to give systematic
ally. He urged that this be done in
connection with the present campaign.
and pointed out In detail what such
small sums as cents a week. regular
Iy given. would do.
Rev. Mr.. Marsh delivered a breezy
talk in which he described how to be
willing to take as much trouble for
their own and each others souls as
they do for their bodies. He para
phrased a quotation from the Bible to
read, What doth it profit a man TO
save his soul and lose the whole world
in order to impress upon his hearers
the necessity for missionary work
throughout the world.