davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-19
Once in a Lifetime a Trip
Like This

There arc two wonderful E.positions IN
California this year and railroad rates vii!
be Inuc reduced. You can get the NOS,
GU. OF your trip to California by lciuding
tie marvellous ride through Colorado and
Utah on tic way out. There are several
ways OF taking it all in. but only one best
way, without extra expense ard iucouven-
ience.
Everybody knows that t. BurlioSton
Route &C., L. & =. L. L., is the STANDARD.
highly equipped On Time" railroad to
Denver: but l want TO tell yoJ in pgrticu-
lar about ou. through service to California,
passing IN daylight Denver. ColUra.
Springs. Pixies Peak. Pueblo. the marvellous
Royal Gorge aud Salt Lake City.
And then ! can tell you about coming
home by way OF either Glacier Nahonal
Park OF Yellowstone Park.
In fact. / will gladly help you plan your
trip and suggest the most coin rtable, in
tcresiu ing and economical way OF going and
returning. That is my business and my
pleasure. viii you allow TO be OF use,
and furnisi. .ou without charge such pie
lures. maps and train schedules as will
enable you TO determine just what TO do:
Will call On you AT any time, shall he
glad to see you al my Office. Write, tele-
phone or call.
Wm. Austin. General Agent. Passenger
Dept, G., b. & q. L. r. Co.. e36 Chestnut
St. Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
Girls and Misses Hats
In Beautiful New Assortments.

We remind you Of the nearness OF Easter, and
give assurance that assortnlents and styles are
correct, new and equal to every demand
TAILORED HATS in dropping brm effects, also
the quaint and attractive shapes in Pokes.
Sailors growing i'll vogue every day, and the
showing includes white sand, blue, brown. rcd and
black. with velvet and grosgrain ribbon, some with
strcamers and tiny flowers and others with plain
tailored bands Hemp Braids, Lscre Braids, Split
Straws. Panamas and 1.eghorns the materials
in which they found.
DRESS HATS white and delicate shades; beautifully
made of French crepe and soft brads, and some
Of Leghorn or chiffon; straws yelled in chiffon are
verv pretty. Trimmings OF flowers, ribbons and
berries. Very simple trimmings, but refined and
becoming
Evening star., 1915-03-19
Sizes 6 to IA.
$6.75, $s.75, $1,000 and $500.
Misses and Growing Girls
Footwear of Latest Correct Style.

Our display of the New Footwear styles de-
mand the attention of every mother interested in
her girls dress A most complete array of hand
some spring and summer models for every oc-
casion and introducing many notes.
Perfect fit is emphasized Many lasts are
discarded and pattern after pattern changed in
making, before arriving at perfect last for all
shapes of feet in the various sizes.
For the careful and very fashionably dressed
young girl fashions latest dictate patent colt
skin button shoe, with plain toe and fawn cloth
tops; Goodyear welt sole and college heel; sizes
eH to E, $3.50 pair.
The same shoe for the miss with either gray
or fawn cloth top; sizes II to 2, $3.50 pair.
Third HoQr.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
Myers Princeton Man.

Mr.. Myers vas ono of the earliest ap-
Dointees in the income tax division of
the bureau He shared iii the work Of
organization and is familiar with the
Intricate machinery of the income tax
collection.
A graduate from Princeton, 'I3, Mr.
Myers attached himself imrn ediately
10 the campaign to make Woodrow Will
son President of the United States. He
was assigned TO the speakers bureau
and did conan service. He was ap-
pointed to the income tax division by
Secretary McAdoo of the Treasury De
pArtmelit aud aas made q member Of
the committee which drafted the income
tax regulations AfterHard the need of
bureau of information to interpret
the regulations was recognized. and the
duty was assigned to Mr.. Myers.
Mr.. Myers taught in the little red
schooilouse of his native town. York
Springs. Pa, when he was a lad of six
teen years He was born there twenty
eeven years ago. Graduating from the
Pennsylvania Normal School at eight
cen years Of age, he continued
pedasogue. becoming principal of TWEEN
fy-two schools at Quincy, Pa. He was
an instructor IN Ierkiomeu Prepara-
tory School, Pehnsburg, Pa, when he
reached his alority.
hat year he natriculatcd at Prince
ton, graduating in June, 1918. He play
ed on the foot ball team at preparatory
school. and on the varsity inter
collegiate debating teams that defeated
Harvard and 1aie In three annual con-
tests He also sang with the Unfver-
sity Glee Club. and was in the east of
the Triangle Clubs play which was
presented in Washington. He was also
member OF the senior council, the un-
dergraduate body of the university. He
performed newspaper work at Prince
ton for four years. At graduation he
was the class orator.
Evening star., 1915-03-19

this-no matter how low the price, qua
upon.
Wayne Brand Sifted Sweet Wrinkled
Peas; tender and natural tasting.
cans for SI.o0.
Hecker's Flapjack Flour; self-ris-
ing mixture for making fiapjacks, muf-
fins and gems; regular 10c size.
Special, &c package.
Premier Asparagus Points: tender
and deliciously favored tip. Very de-
sirabIe for salads and vinaigrettes.
Regular 25c grade.
Special, cans for SI.oo.
Strausbaugh Brand Red Ripe Toma-
toes; a good, heavy pack.
Special, $I.oo dOz.
Log Cabin Pure Sugar and Maple
Syrup, put up in Il convenient air-hsht
tin.
39c and csc per can.
Del Monte Brand Asparagus; extra
tender and well favored.
Special, 4 cans for SI.oo.
Arrow Brand Fancy Lump Starch.
packages for 25c.
National Rolled Oats; an extra white
oat that represents wholesomeness,
purity and quality.
pkgs. for 25c.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
Get Ahead of the
Festive Moth

And use reliable prcventivc5 to pro-
tect garments and fabrics that you
will store in your closets and chests
Packing Compound, 2oc can; $40
dozen.
TIA Ma Tablets, a5c box: s2.7o dozen.
Oriental Crystals, 1Sc box; 500 doZ.
Napthaline Lavender, 1oc box; s1.10
dozen.
Red Cedar Compound, 10c box; $l.00
dozen.
Moth Crystalline. 10c box: s1.00 dozen.
Napthaline Moth Balls, sc box; 60c
dozen.
Bakers Gum Camphor, soc pound.
Main floor, G street.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
Indian Corn Imports Barred.

The Department OF Agriculture has
issued an order. effective Immediately,
prohibiting the Importation of Indian
corn from Java. India and parts of
Oceania. A disease known as Sclero-
sporo mayia, ruinous to the corn plant,
is ravaging in parts of India. and it
was to prevent the pest from reaching
the United States that the embargo
was ordered.
Evening star., 1915-03-19

elit ana INFORMAL dance Will IOllOW.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George \. Whitford of
/ 1863 18th street northwest announce
the marriage of their daughter Mari
| gold and DR.. Owen NJ. Harrah at La :
manda II rl. Cal, Saturday, March IL,
1915.
DIR. and Mrs. Harrah are both former
residents of this city. and graduated
from Central High School u. few years
ago in the same class. DR.. Harrah. VINO
is also a graduate of Georgetown Uni
versity Medical School. IL, is a son OF
Mr.. and Mrs B. +. Harrah of 1865 New :
ton street northwest. this city, and IS
now living at Lamanda Park. near
Pasadena. in California. where tho
young couple are now located
Misses Ada and Virginia Brown are
at st. Augustine. Fla.
Rear Admiral Willard II. Brownson.
L. : n. retired. and Mrs Brownson
of this city arrived at White sulphur
Springs yesterday morning and spent
the day driving through the Montagu.
place at Oakhurst, and stopped at the
Log Cabin for tea. Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
y. ilrse of Hamilton. ontario. drove to
the mountain home fo. luncheon, and
Mr.. f.. NJ Whitcomb gave "a luncheon
at Elmhurst. Mr.. and Mrs John G.
Martha Sherwood. Mr.. John T. Perie
and his two sons rode over Hates
mountain by way of the Bierns FollE
trail.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Sweeney
will give masked ball April 10.
Mrs. Clarence Moore and. Miss Frances
Moore have started for New York for
Il fortnight's stay.
For the Secretary of War and Mrs
Liudley NJ, Garrison the surgeon gem
eral of the army and Mrs William c.
Gorgas Will give a dinner at the Army
and Navy Club March %.
Mrs. Hobiey y. Evans and Mrs. Evans
Sewall will return this week to Wash
ington. after passing some time at
Newport.
Mrs. William r. Draper and Miss
Margaret L. Draper will start for Bos-
ton Sunday to pass a fortnight.
Mrs. Louis +. McConlas is III Wash
ington for few days on her way to
Virginia.
Contessa Macchi di Cellere. wife Of
the ambassador of Italy, has discon-
tinued her Friday afternoon recep-
tions Tor the season.
Mrs. Clarence \. BrandeuburG Of
Denver, Colo, is with her aunt. Mrs.
Hensey, at the Ontario
Evening star., 1915-03-19
Champion of Commerce.

"sScaud,navian League As Cham
pion Of Neutral Commerce it the
tile of Charles NJ. Peppers next
article IN the Special Features
section of The Sunday star. He
treats of the troubles Of Denma rk,
sweden and Norway with the bel
IIgerents. and tells OF traffic in the
Baltic and North Sea. Watch for
this article next Sunday.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
Ordered to Pay Maintenance.

Harry Friedling was today ordered
by Justice Mccoy to pay Attorne )
Frederick r. Whippier $50 a month for
the maintenance of the four children OF
Friedling and his Wife Celia Friedling
Mrs. Friedling is suing for separate
maintenance.
Evening star., 1915-03-19

lity and purity can always Do oepehoe"
/ Mount Hamilton Brand Lemon cling
California Peaches; regular 25c value.
Special, s cans for $T.oo.
| Pilot Brand Unfermented Grape
Juice, made from choicest Concord
Grapes; quality and purity guaranteed:
| regular 40c value.
Special, 3 quarts for SI.es.
| Creole Dinner: a new vegetable ere
alton from which many dainty dishes
may be made.
) cans, 75c.
Van Camps Tomato Soup: excellent
for making tomato bisque: regular Ice
size.
Special, ooc dozen.
Van Camps Tomato Catsup: made
from selected red ripe tomatoes and
guaranteed to contain no artificial col
oring: regular 25c size.
Special, 7Ic bottle.
Rae's Lucca Olive Oil; a pure Italian
oil of the first pressing; regularly sold
at 90c can.
Special, Soc quart can.
Evening star., 1915-03-19

Daniel J. Can't. two years chief clerk
OF the internal revenue bureau. vii!
be designated by Commissioner Os-
born as general agent III the Internal
revenue field service. He is to be sue
ceeded as chief clerk by Paul Forest
Myers. another Princeton graduate. no
has been assistant chief OF the indi-
yidual income tax subdivision OF the
income tax division OF the internal rev
enue bureau. The changes are expected
10 take place shortly.
SIr- Gantt'S assignment to duty VIII
probably be in the Maryland district.
which includes the District of colunt-
bia, Delaware, the eastern shore OF VIZ
ginia and the state of Maryland. He
will make his headquarters Ut Balti-
more. He will be under the deputy
commissioner of the internal revenue
bureau, and will nave supervision OF
agents concerned with the collection
Of internal revenues of all description
Gantt's Record in Office.
Mr. Can't has been chief clerk uf the
internal revenue bureau since March,
1919. post Won after ten years IN
the civil service. lie became d govern
nent clerk in the census bureau July
s. 1888 The old income tax law. after
ward declared unconstitutional. made
occasion for his transfer to the then
income tax division of tine internal
revenue bureau in 1891. \ year later.
when the division vas suspended. MI.
Can't "as assigned to the assessment
division of the bureau. in which he
continued in many capacities until he
Was made chief clerk.
lie is an Alabamian, and was born
August l. 1870, in the town of CAN'T,
Evening star., 1915-03-19
Umbrellas and Parasols at

Having just received more OF these
popular styles and qualities, we are
able to offer them again.
Satin Gloria Umbrellas "a silk and
wool materiaD in 2o-inch size, witt,
or ebonine
Celored and Black Silk Parasols,
mounted on Io-rib brass frames, and
finished with ebonine mushroom
handles.
$500 each.
Main floor G street eutrspre.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
$16.5O, $18.75 and $500.
WHITE DRESSES for Confirmation and
Other Particular Occasions.

Very latest models have just arrived delight
fully simple. but not plain White Noiles. with
heavy applique lace trimmings. in pretty eton and
Jacket effects; low necks and long threequar
ter sleeves full flare skirts. trimmed with lace or
tucked. some hanging plain, others on dainty
yoke. The Nets in plain allover figured
effects with rows OF ribbon and tt1cks the skirt,
giving that quaint o)d-fashioned effect: deep ruf-
fed skirts each ruf1e edged with ribbon; some
with girdles.
Sizes ID, Is, Is, Is and 20.
Prices, $500, $16.75, $3.50 and $500.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
"ITZGRATE"
For Tender. Tired Feet.

The best Of all foot powders, afford
ing unequaled comfort, relief and rest
to tender, tired, aching feet. 1t gives
relief to any foot trouble. and very
quickly.
1t is also recommended for sunburn,
prickly heat, chapped hands, perspira-
tion, channg or any similar skin trou-
bles.
The formula is recommended by the
highest medical authorities.
25c package.
Evening star., 1915-03-19

Now Ready:
In Sporting Goods Section
1915 Base Ball Goods,
Lawn Tennis Needs,
Camera and kOdaks
And Supplies of All Kinds.
Roller Skates at $l.0O pair.
Good. serviceable skates
full ball-bearing and ex-
tension to fit the foot of any
boy or girl.
Fourth floor. iNsND
Evening star., 1915-03-19
LANDLORDS NOT BLAMED
FOR TENANT HARDSH|PS
Witnesses Before Industrial Rela-
tions Committee Tell Of Condi-
tions in Texas.

| DALLAS. Tex. March l4.--Two vat
| nesses before the federal committee Oh
| industrial relations al its land question
hearing here testified yesterday that
4, they believed landlords are not respon-
/ sible for Eardships in the present land
tenant system. These witnesses We're
, +. J. Giidnes. an attorney. OF okla
! homa City, and Prof. Charles Il. Austin
of the University OF Texas.
MIR. Giddings said that in Oklahoma
lenders s6o.oOo.ooo. and that $4,000. 900
estimated that usurious rates ranged
from 20 to 200 peg cent. He suggested
federal action as an effective remedy
to reduce usury.
Calls Government Palicy Senseless.
Describing condition; in the forme =
Indian Territory scctiAa of Oklahoma
as extremely bad for tenant farmers. he
said
IThis is not due primarily TO tyranny
by landlords nor to lack of thrift in
tenants. but to the inaue. insipid and
senseless policy OF the federal govern
lneit III handling Indian lands.
lie suggested that the commission
recommend the selling OF these Indian
lands. Investing and safeguarding for
amy Incompetent Indians the revenue
from the sales
Prof. Austin said 80 pei! cent of the
contracts between landlords and ten
ants IN Texas are oral and 80 per cent
ioI one year only. with the result that
neither tenants nor landowners are
able to improve agricultural and liv-
ing conditions on thousands of farms.
The custom of tenants. he said, in
nortgaginS their crops ahead on notes,
nearly all of which fall due in October,
means in November their economic
honda gc
Describes Tenant Problems.
J. Tom Pagitt owner of 1900 acres
of Texas land. described some tenant
problems on his estate from the land
owners point Of view. The Pagitt
place in Coleman county. he said, has
twenty-five tenant families on about
1000 acres. the remainder being leased
to cattlemen.
fTe said his agent prefers to get ten
ants with large families OF children
because the country is so sparsely set
tied that the women and children form
almost the only available source of eN-
ira labor supply in cotton picking sea-
he said. usually chop, hoe and help
with picking cotton. Children begin
work in the fields at about eight
years of age. \ tenant. he said, would
have difficulty in hiring farm hands
because he could not, as a rule, pay
their wages until after the crop was
sold
Describing housing conditions. Mr..
Pagitt said the cheapest tenant house
on his place has two rooms and cost
Ii 10 flSn la lI1 orr
costing 300. None is screened, he
said
Evening star., 1915-03-19

Boys Clothing, Hats and Furnishings
In the Most Complete New
ASSOrtmentS.
wbes for here the
eawiderra for vel
New Refers /
sfon21 to
foruute a
D0~0''e "N ~ lwodabr Ito
Plain nbackw belt to
One ewnhpa
Norfolk effect with yoke and Hats Caps
na back
Fine WOO
tina boysw want n style maeria
hccks
We
values throughout, Of
$395 to $3.50 other Furnishing Outfuing
aE
Evening star., 1915-03-19
8locietY.
Continued from Eighth Page.)

University Club Thursday evening, March
-. On this occasion ladies will be pres
eIt and an informal dance will follow.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
GIRLS NEW DRESSES AND COATS.

Coats OF Covert Cloths in new tan and gray
shades; many Black and White Cheeks Serges
and Gabardines, in light and dark colors; Tweeds
in the smart mixed weaves and colors. Many sim
pie beted effects others more like Norfolk, with
box plaits front and back, and some having pock-
cts formed in the paits. Nearly all have collars Of
different material and when of self are supplied
with detachable white pique collar.
Evening star., 1915-03-19

A very complete assortment of White
Collar and Cuff Sets. of organdie. in
hemstitched, tucked and plated effects,
for mourning. A wide choice for Sc
lection.
SI.oo and $I.5o set.
For childrens coats and dresses
there are lovely hand-embroidered
pique collar and cuff sets in Dutch
styles.
SI.0o set.
Main floor, q street.
Evening star., 1915-03-19

White Dresses for confirmation and particu
lar dress wear-partcs, dances and entertain
ments. Beautiful long waist styles, with single
ior double skirts and square necks, abundantly
trimmed in laces. cinbroideries. ribbons, tucks,
ribbon girdes and hand embroidery; some sleeves
are set in with beading. Fine Nets with accordion
Iplaited skirts.
Evening star., 1915-03-19

THE SUITS are of great moment to every
miss and young woman.
Gabardincs in navy blue Copenhagen blue and
Belgian blue: serges in navy blue and black; soft
gray and tan gabardines: black and white checks
and smart mixtures.
Plain and Fancy Coats. with the small tab col
lars; silk trimmed buttons OF various kinds used
in numerous effective ways: self belts and suede belts
flare and plated skirts coat. with boS-plalted
back and skirt to match
Sizes II. 10, Is and 20
$16.5O, $1875 and $500.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
Sizes 6 to ID.

Sizes 6 to ID.
$3.95, $500, $5.75, $6.75, $40 and SIP.
Third Hoo- G
Evening star., 1915-03-19

Mrs. William +. Draper and Miss
Margaret /. Draper will start for Bos.
ton Sunday to pass Il fortnight.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
Meridale Butter.

Meridale Butter
butte
\
b.
Evening star., 1915-03-19

named for his family and is there
fore nearing his forty-dfth birthday.
As young man he was employed III
the office Of the Judge of tn. probate g
later attended til" Howard Eaptls 4
College Al birmingham. craiuatiu" ia
june. 1875.
Coming ~ Washington 20 enter th-
CIVIL service. te tp'cafIGc y stub. nj ii
III" law school % ,;'orGcto0u 'river-
"ift, He graduated Njti' = degree %
master ot laws in the class Of 1926.
having "utcrcd tho class in Ihg3
Evening star., 1915-03-19

Mrs. Louis +. McCo,nas is III Wash
ington for a few days on her way to
Virginia.
Evening star., 1915-03-19

The Third Floor Juvenile Departments
Misses and Girls Skirts, Biouses Middies and Gymnasium
and all Furnishing Goods
In addition Millinery Corses and Waists Girls and
Misses Mustn't nderuear randh Baby Store
IEASTER FASHIONS FOR MISSES & YOUNG WOMEN
beautiful and
specially
Of discrimination been
Ievden
hghe
individuality
Evening star., 1915-03-19

The New Guimpes are very attrnc-
tive High-neck styles, with new
pointed sleeves, Of net, shadow lace
and fine hand-embroidered fabrics.
Colors are white and ecru.
$3.50 to $.Ss each.
Lace and Organdie Vestees are in
very pretty. new styles. with high
neck, plated and rolling collar effects.
SI.oo and SI.so each.
Several of the newest features are
shown in rolling collars, of lace and
net. In white and ecru. The styles are
dainty in design and very attractive.
75c to SI.Se.
Evening star., 1915-03-19

SeWall will return this week to Wash
iEgton. after passing some time at
Newport.
Evening star., 1915-03-19

Contessa Macchi di Cellere. wife Of
the ambassador of Italy. has discon-
tinued her Friday afternoon recep
tions Tor the season.
Mrs. Clarence a. Brandeuburg of
Denver. Colo, is with her aunt Mrs.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
Men Wear Our
St. Regis and Colonial Hats
IN THE NEW PLAIDs AND CHECKS

Because They Dress Them Correctly
All the blocks Black Debies the new shapes and
coors Soft Felt Hats these harmonzng or mis-
matched bands and bindings.
St. Regis Hats $780,
Colonial Hats $500.
Other good styles in Hats up $500.
floor street.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
Pure Foods at Very Attractive Low Prices.

Pure FOODS ADDED
purity always be dep
Evening star., 1915-03-19

New STYLES in COATS for Street and Dress
Wear.
Bedford Cords and Gabardines in new blues and
plain colors; Coverts in gray, tan and putty: English
Tweeds and Scotch Plaids in several smart coorngs
and weaves; Popular Black and White Shepherd
Checks.
New three-quarter lengths in all the late cuts are
here; most all of them belted, in back some
to the side and some all around; close fitting eff
fects with the waist line clearly defined; high and
low neck styles lined and unlined; strapped and
button trimmed models.
Sizes IL, 16 and 18.
Priced $8.75, $1,000, $12.75, $500 and
$500.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
Women's New Neckwear for Sprir

The Spring Neckwear beautiful and the variety is so great
hat no matter which OF the attractive spring models have
tily finish selection f
One Of the novelties wide as thew have
heretofore Of
vet ribbon around the
fastened back
= o'
Evening star., 1915-03-19

For the Secretary of War and Mrs.
Liud!ey NJ, Garrison the surgeon gen.
eral of the army and Mrs. William c.
Gorgas Will give a dinner at the Army
and Navy Club March %.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
CHINCHILLA AND CORDUROY
COATS.

New and attractive smart styles with simple lines
Plain White Chinchilla; White with black velvet col
lar; White with blue trimmings Black and Blue-and-
white stripes Velvet Corduroys. in plain and Norfolk
models and and putty shades.
Sizes ID, is and Is.
Prices, $500 to $500.