davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-16
About People We Know

Nose Burrow OF Warm Springs
was here Monday enroute TO ST.
Louis TO purchase goods for bis
store. He lost his store and stock
by fire last year but has put up a
new 3Ox5O feet galvanized iron
building g.-Doniphan Prospect
News.
Rev. W. +. Blevins Of Pooahon-
tas, pastor OF the Methodist church
here few years ago, was here last
Saturday night, He had been to
Conway aud stopped over here. -
Bald Knob Eagle.
Speioe Bros, are building new
steaming boxes for their slaves and
putting in some new machinery
Naylor News.
Secretary Of State Earle W. Hod.
ges Of Little Rock was a passenger
down the road Friday night enroute
home from Batesville where he de-
hvered an address at picnic FRI
day afternoon.-Newark Journal.
Congressman w. A. 0ldheld of
Batesvllle was a passenger up the
road Tuesday morning enroute home
from Judsonia where he delivered
An address at big picnic last Sat.
urday.-Newark Journal.
The following made a party that
went down 10 the Current River
Dating Club house Saturday for a
short sojourn: Misses Olive and
Helen Proctor, Clara Wright, Mary
Lee and Irl Fosrd, Joe M. Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kind, and Lanty
Martin Of Pocahontas, aud Chas.
Smith and J. L. Kline OF ST. LOUIS.
Prospect News.
Prosecuting Attorney and Mrs.
II. A. Northcutt returned TO their
home at Salem Tuesday, after
a short visit here. They were aC-
companied home by their little son,
Herrn, who had spent a few weeks
with his grandparents, Atty. and
Mrs. T. l. Herrn.-Sharp County
Record.
Mayor J. r. Rhyme, of Corning
was here Monday attending the
meeting of the Central-Clay district.
Mr.. Rhyme is the engineer of the
big ditch project. -Piggott Banner.
Tom Stnbble6eld left Monday
afternoon for his home at Pocahon-
tas, after having spent several weeks
at this place, Calico Rock Prog
ress.
Drs. Walker, Lynch and Waddle
and Miss Krata Waddle and Carl
Legate, all of Success, and DIR.
Stewart and Bryant Stewart OF
Palatka, were in the city Thursday
afternoon. The doctors were at.
tending physicians meeting here.
Clay County Times.
Mrs Adams Of Reyno was in the
city Tuesday morning, and Miss
Wilma Barringer accompanied her
home to spend week or two
Clay Cosnty Times.
Roy Shemwell, Lester Lewis aud
Rector Johnston were over from
Success Sunday night. There must
be something very attractive to
Rector, in our city, he comes so
often.-Clay County Times.
Thos. w. Johnson was looking
after his interests and greeting
friends here first of this week,
Tuesday, on his return home to
Newport, he accompanied little
Miss Ruth Brown of this city, who
will visit at the Johnson home for
a few days. Corning Courier.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-16
Local and otherwise


Uncle Frank Chastain of near
town paid us a pleasant visit Friday
morning.
Harry Hite, our old friend Of
Biggers, came down Friday to at
tend the Chautauqua.
J. w. Presley and Oscar and
Cecil Keith enjoyed a little fishing
jaunt at Birdell first of the week.
Geo. Bigger aud wife of Biggers
were the guests Of relatives and
friends here during part of the
last week.
Mrs. James Surridge and daugh.
Ter, Miss Naoma Of Walnut Ridge,
were here several days last week
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Kizer and at.
tending the Chautauqua.
Hon. &. g. Johnston and wife
and Dr. NJ. V. b. Waddle and
family of Success were among the
number of guests in attendance at
the Chantauqua the latter part Of
last week.
Jesse Ford of north Of town, &C.
companied by his sister OF Ken
lucky and two ladies whose names
we failed ITO learn, were pleasant
callers at the Star Herald Office
last Friday.
Misses Estelle Abbot and Vivian
Redwine, two pretty young ladies
Of Maynard, accompanied by Leh-
man Abbott, were IN Pocahontas
the latter part Of last week attend
ing the Chautauqua and visiting
friends.
l.. II. Martin went over to Wal.
nut Ridge Monday to take place
IN the FIRST National Bank, relIey.
ing Cashier White, who is off on
his annual vacation. Mr.. Martin
Is at home IN a bank and 1t is safe
TO say that the business of the First
National will be looked after in the
proper manner.
BEST DIARRHoEA REMEDY
If you have ever used Chamber
laln's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy you know that it is a sue.
cess. Sam f. Guin, Whatley, Ala,
writes, 81 had measles and got
caught out in the rain, and 1t set
led in my stomach and bowels. !
had an awful time, and had 1T not
been for Chamberlain's Collie, Chol.
era and Diarrhoea Remedy could
not'possibly haYe lived but a few
hours longer, but thanks to this
remedy, / am now we'll and strong"
For sale by all dealers.
Send the Star Herald to your
friends and relatives in other coun-
ties and states If you wish them to
know what you and others are do
ing IN old Randolph,
A GooD noUsER0nD sALvE
Ordinary ailments and injuries
are not of themselves serious, but
infection or low vitality may make
them dangerous. Don't neglect a
cut, sore, bruise or hurt because it's
small. Blood Poison has resulted
from pin-prick or scratch. For
all such ailments BUcklen's ArnIca
Salve is excellent. 1t protects and
heals the hurt; is antiseptlc, kills
infection and prevents dangerous
complications. Good for al Skin
BlemIshes, Pimples, Salt Rheum,
Eczema. Get an original Bounce
26c box from your Druggist.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-16
OUR
CODA
9Fle
DRINK
TT

Yes. drink quality soda The favors have
delightful smooth richness Just the right taste you
Nnnt And the beauty of II is that soda not only
tices the palate but il is and free from harm
fI ingredients that il helps the system Hundreds OF
folks in town say soda is the best Plenty OF
room for all and prompt attention Our drug store
the best for quick and GOOD service
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-16
No. 666

This is prescription prepared especially
Tor MALARIA or CHILLS d FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 2se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-13

Ny Dear Miss Grey: In the op-
posIse spirit Of the do9ma,ie and
Seeding Mother" VINO 80 shallow.
ly risJucsed your work as having
a tendency 90 induce girls 20 leave
home" permit me 20 ask why, In a
recent article you said something
quite ineompreherslble abou, "the
deviIf"--qui,e so 20 many Of Us VINO
love you ard value your wonderful
Woodwork that cannot be neasur-
ed by any money standard. the
er,psiess wealth man possesses"
but by the iofsiest measurement;
known to scientific education ard
American ethies-lTS LASTING
BENEFIT TO THE YOUTH AND
LITTLE cHiLDREH's CHILDREN.
To Us rceusanss there Is no such
thing as Devil" sin" or hell" WE
KNOW BETTER. For there is only
room In the universe and the hu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-13

Drew.
clemmer Ending Saturday Night
The Little Gypsy" Dorothy
Bernard and Thurlow Bergenl.
Alaska Ending Saturday Night
The Fatal Card" tHazel Dawn
and John Masonl.
Colonial Ending Saturday Night
The Brink" two.part comedy
drama: cartoon comedy.
Liberty Ending Saturday Night
The Dust OF Egypt edith Sto-
rey and Antonio Morenol.
Melbourne Ending Saturday Night
The Dawn OF Tomorrow
MARY Pickford).
Madison Ending Thursday Night
"Spartacus': "Pathe News"
Class A Ending Saturday Night
The Man With the Iron Heart.
drama: "On With the Dance" com.
edy: The Fable Of the Sorrows OF
the Unemployed" comedy.
Home Ending Thursday
The Broken CON- No. 10. two
parts: The Ulster Lass" two.part
drama: Saved by a Scent" COM
edy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-13

INDEX. Oct 13--John Mowbray
is probably fatally wounded today,
following an affray here last night.
In which Town Marshal Louis 10y
put in the finishing touches. Now
bray and neighbor. V. V. Aiken.
got into a dispute. when Mowbray
drew his gun. fired and missed. The
marshal appeared on the scene
about this time. and he fired three
times at Mowbray. hitting him each
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-13
EXAM.
RECOMMENDED

Periodical physical examinations
as means OF culling out the ineffi-
cient workers. rather than placing an
age limit on them. was suggested to
the civil service commission Tues.
day night. by George II. Cole, of the
civil service committee OF the Mu.
nicipal league.
Representatives OF the Municipal
Civil Service league. University
Baptist church brotherhood organi-
cation. and the Central Labor coun-
Gil appeared and protested against
placing the i0.year age limit on city
laborers.
Final action on the rule was post.
poned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-13
ALASKAN IS KILLED

NOME, Alaska. Oct. 13.-Slguard
Seppala, brother Of Leonard Sep.
pala, winner OF the all-Alaska sweep
stakes last winter, was burned to
death. and Olaf Kassen is not ex-
pected to survive as the result of
an explosion when they tried TO
start a fire In n stove with distil-
late
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-13
PLAN POULTRY SHOW

Five hundred birds from Tacoma.
500 from Salt Lake City and corre.
spending numbers from other cities
OF the Northwest will be entered In
the poultry show to be held here by
the Seattle Poultry and Pet Stock
association. Dec. II to rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-13
WILL HELP CELEBRATE

Arrangements are being made 10
send a delegation from the Com
mercial Club 10 take part in Seattle
day festivities at the vashon- Maury
sland fair. Thursday, The fair
opened Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-13
PROJECT NEARLY DONE

Water will be flowing over the
Orovllle irrigation project by next
spring. says ID. c. Henry, in charge
of the work. who passed thru Sc
attic Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-13

Mission Ending Saturday Nigh,
'Ransoms Folly" mabel Trun-
nellie and Edward Earlel. Back TO
the Primitive" tMr and Mrs. Sydney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-13

Hollywood Lunch Waifles are
now In season. 2l2 Pike St--Adv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-13

ALEXANDRIA
Charlie Chaplin's latest comedy
"shanghaicd.' ~ one long laugh
Charlie aa shanghaled eAilor il
the funniest yet He Is made a..
sistant cook. and his antics liter.
ally raise the roof OF The Alhambra.
Il stays all week.
The Spender." a fiye-part. rather
meiodramaiic picture. completes the
bill.
LIBERTY
The Dus, OF Egypt" a seyen.reei
Nitagraph comedy. with Edith sto-
rey aud Antonio Moreno. IL the fea.
ture al the Liberty for four days. be.
ginning Wednesday.
The piece Ia beautifully staged,
and the magnificent settings har.
monte with the wonderful photog
raphy. making the picture master.
piece OF the moving picture world
Tho glory ana pomp OF the ancient
East mlngics with the sparkle and
dash OF the modern
MISSION
Mabel Trunncllc and Edward
Efrie are oo-atars In the four part
perturbation uf Richard Harding
Davis immortal story. "Rans'a =
Folly e
Ransom. brave unto foolhardiness.
Ransom. brave unto foolhardinssE,
Is hose silly action IN holding up a
stage coach with pair OF shears
on a wager In nearly the means of
hls being court-mArilaled
The story IL gripping. red blooded
and full ot human interest
Mr. and Mrs. sydney Drew. In a
comedy. complete tho bill
ALASKA
Hazel Dawn. the youthful and cap.
tivating star. and John Mason. IA
nous on the legitimate stage. ap-
pear In The Fatal Card" which
opened at the Alaska Wednesday.
The story deals with the re,orma-
ton OF n gambler. who turns
straight In order 20 deserve the con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-13
A

The Man With the Iron Heart. e" a
three.part Selig drama, In the fea.
ture OF the Glass As new show. be.
ginning Wednesday. "On With the
Dance" a VliaEraph comedy. and
n George Ado fable. The Fable OF
the Sorrows of the Unemployed. =
complete the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-13
p r o G r A N S
AIhar,hra Ending Saturday Nlaht

"shanghaied" (Chs.lic Chaplin:
The Spcnder." drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-13
Table DamaSk
Bungalow Aprons

They come In good grade blue
and tan chambray. neatly fin.
ished with white piping and
patch pockets; sizes TO %
4s. Special ........ OOC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-13
COLONIAL

The Brink. a drama: a two part
comedy drama and a cartoon com.
edy are on the Coloniais new bill.
beginning Wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-13

An attractive selection. mostly
81 wolfe. iu white. ana white
with colored stripes. Some are
Ia three-quarfer sleeves ana
some are slightly solled. but
they're worth from a5c 20 $50.
ana surely a decided 10
bargain az ......... oVS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-13
Bows Union Suits

in natural color. OF good heavy
fleece. all sizes. regular 10
zoe garment Tomorrow OOS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-13

.cLEMMER
The Little Gypsy" because Of
popular demand. will remain a, the
Ciemmcr until Saturday night. In.
elusive Dorothy Bernard and
Thurlow Bergen are featured.
II il a decidedly quaint story. with
a stirring plot A biz "thunder'n
lightnin storm Is the feature OF
the picture.
COLONIAL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-13

tldcnce OF his daughter. and who
later sacrifices his life for her lover.
who earlier IN the story had saved
hts own from the gallows.
MELBOURNE
The Dawn OF a Tomorrow. the
film version OF Frances Hodgson
Burnett's famous story. will remain
at the Melbourne for the rest OF the
week
II IL a gripping picture. tho not
quite suited 10 Little Marysr type.
and has been making a hit with pho
toplay fans.
Evening star., 1915-12-01
HALF MILLION MEN
| DEMAND EIGHT-HOUR DAY
Railway Workers Engaged in the
Moving of Trains Press for
Favorable Action.

Halt million railroad employees, en-
oracing railroad labor engaged In the
movement of trains. have Joined in a
demand for an eight-hour day. accord
ing to an announcement from repre-
sentatives of railroad employees asso-
CATIONS Material said to have been
presented last year to the western en-
gineers and fremen arbitration board
VIII, 1t Is announced, be available to
railroad workers in pressing for favor
able action by the roads upon their
demand
W. Jett Lauck. representative of the
Brotherhoods of Locomotive Engineers
and Fremen, Southern building, in
making the announcement, stated that
some of the items which will be used
in the fight for change in time are:
That the tabulations for approx ina tely
10000 engineers and firemen employed
In all classes of freight service showed
that 81 per cent, or ST7 out of each
1000, had an average working day of
ten hours or longer. 35 per cent, or
more than one-third, worked twelve
hours or longer, each day; 16 per cent,
thirteen hours or over: per cent,
fourtsen hours, and per cent aver
aged fifteen hours or longer each day.
The announcement also says that
only IL per cent, or 121 out of each
1000 employees, averaged less than ten
hours day, and that in through
freight service II per cent, or 7O9 out
of each 1000 employed, during the
typical month selected worked ten
hours or longer each day.
Evening star., 1915-12-01

people and gave the greatest satlsIac-
ton to the throngs attracted to It. A
corps of well trained guides has been
organized by Mr.. Trask, who mas had a
long experience in the direction OF arl
museums, and through their efforts the
people were not only effectively SHOWN
the art wonders of the collection, but
were made to appreciate them
BUT the best feature or the art ek-
hlbit at the fair" said Mr. Bartlett.
was the fact that SO many paintings
and sculptures were sold. This was due
largely to the services of the guides.
country We're familiar with agriculture
and the scenery, and while they were
interested in those parts of the exhibit
ton which dealt with such matters
.hey found the real novelty of the great
1alr IN the paintings and sculptures,
ana they showed their delight not only
py thelr attendance but by their pur-
chase OF immense numbers OF lilum-
mated post cards and other reproduc-
iiohs OF the works of art. ! feel that
the art exhibit at San Francisco has
been OF lncalculabie educational advan-
taee TO the people of the west, and that
II Will prove a great intellectual stimu-
lus 10 the country. l am delighted to
know that so large a number of works
nave been sold, especially such large
proportion OF American works. for this
VIII not only be an encouragement di-
rectly to the artists, but it will con-
tlnue TO stimulate art production
through the invitation that Mr.. Trask
has just announced for American ar
lists to replace the works that have
been already disposed of which must
be delivered in December
Evening star., 1915-12-01
ART EXHIBIT At FAIR
IS TO Be KEPT OPEN
Arranged for Until May l, and May
Then Be Made Per-
manent.
American Artists Asked to Contrib
ute Substitutes for Sold
Works.

Paul Bartlett, the sculptor. whose
work is soon to be placed in position
in the pediment of the House wing OF
the Capitol, has returned recently to
washington from New York, where he
has been supervising the marble cut
ting of the figures of the frieze and
also the six large statues that are 10
he placed on the 5th avenue front OF
the public library in that city Mr.
Bartlett states that the work for the
Capitol Is progressing satisfactorily
and that he expects the marbles TO De
in readiness for emplacement early
next spring.
Mr.. Bartlett was chairman OF the
committee on cut awards at the Saf
Francisco exposition, and spent soms
time in that city last spring IN con-
nection with that work. He IS en-.
thusiastic over the success OF the ar
department of the exposition, Which
he SAYS, was one of the most striking
features of that enterprise. he mas
lust received from John +. d. Irask
chief of the art department of the es-
position. the following telegram an
nouncing that the fine arts palhce
to remain open until the 1st or May
and possibly, if suitable arrangements
can be made, permanently:
Evening star., 1915-12-01
FIRST OF CONCERT SERIES.
Fifth Cavalry Orchestra to Entertain
Tonight at Fort Mver

Tonight at o'clock the 9Th Cavalry
Orchestra. at Fort Myer. Va, will give
the first of a series of weekly concerts
to be held Wednesday evenings. not
Tuesday evenings, as previously an
nounced. The concerts will be held in
the administration building.
The program for tonight's concert,
under the leadership of Conductor W.
J. Cain, is as follows:
Coronation March" from opera
"Folkunger," Kretschmer; overture
Raymond" Thomas; (a) "Humor-
esque," Dvorak; CD melodie, 'Un Pou
d'Amour," Silosu; melodies from the
Sunny South" Isenman; waltz on
melodies from the musical comedy
'"The Girl Who Smiles Briquet; grand
selection from opera Faust" Gounod
la intermezzo from "Cavalleria Rus
My Way to Dublin Bay" Lampe; ex-
cerpts from "Sari," Kalam: finale,
Come Back to Dixie" Wenrich.
Evening star., 1915-12-01
REPUBLICANS ARRANGE
TALKFEST AND FEAST
All of the Presidential Probabilities
Will Speak at Banquet Held
December 13.

The big guns of the republican party
will be opened upon the democrats at
banquet to be given by the National
Republican League and the League of
Republican State Clubs at the New
Willard Hotel the night of December
13. The list Of those invited to speak
includes all of the men who have been
mentioned prominently for the republi-
can nomination for President. The ban
quet is to take place the evening prior
to the meeting here of the republican
national committee, and the members
of the committee have been invited
to attend the banquet
President John Hays Hammond of
the National Republican League will
make the address of welcome, and the
other prominent republicans invited to
SPEAK are senators Borah, Weeks,
w llllam Alden Smith, Cummins, former
, Senators Root, Fairbanks and Burton
and Gov. Whitman, Mr., Esterbrook of
New York, Representative ]. Hampton
Moore and Job E. Hedges
To Be Preceded by Conference.
In addition to the meeting of the
national republican committee there
Will be an important meeting of the
| executive committee, state league off,
cials and many members of the Ma
tlonal Republican League. who will be
IN conference at the New Willard Hotel
beginning Monday morning, Decent ber
70. PRESIDENT Hammond will call the
| conference to order at 10 am, Those
IN attendance upon the conference will
come from thirty states, north, east
south and west. and the attendance al
the banquet will include, in addition te
| league members. several hundred
guests, many of whom are from among
| Washington's business and professionaj
men,
Committees on arrangements for the
Spea akers-John G. capers. South
Carolina; George H. Moses, New Hamu-
SHIRE; oliver A. Phelps, Connecticut.
Reception-Ralph w. Lee, District OF
Columbia; George Curtis Peck, New
ork; Marion Butler, North Carolina.
banquet-Henry NJ. Camp, Connecti.
cut; William H. Estey, New York; viii
ham Tyler Page. Maryland
decorations e. C. Graham, Iowa
walter P Scott, West Virginia; George
L. Whitford, New Hampshire
Press-Edgar c. Snyder, Nebraska
Charles NJ. Shinn. West Virginia; Isaa,
r. Hit, Illinois.
,,Tickets-William ]. Dow. Missouri
Thomas NJ Holt. Ohio; George Nc.
Laughlin, California
Evening star., 1915-12-01
VOLUNTEERS AT WORK
ON SUFFRAGE PROGRAM
Busy Morning, Noon and Evening
Getting Ready for Big
Convention.

Woman workers, volunteering their
services during lunch hours, in the
evening and even In the early morn
ing. are thronging the headquarters
here of the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage, all more than busy
with the preliminary work of the ma
tional convention of the union which
begins in this city Monday.
The result SO far has been 1900 let
ters folded, placed IN envelopes. ad-
dressed. stamped and mailed to those
whom the union hopes to interest in
suffrage generally and the coming con-
vention in particular.
Delegates From District.
The District branch Of the union, at
Evening star., 1915-12-01

Pedestrian Calls On Secretary.

Official record of his visit 10 Washington
was given to Edwin l.. Mckay Yesterday
by Secretary Redfield Of the Department
of Commerce. Mckay is making cir
cult of the country, working his way. lie
has three wears TO make the trip. the time
ending next August He is now on the
honestretch. his goal being Portland.
Me. He is TO receive sum from a news
paper there.
Evening star., 1915-12-01

the formal opening last night of the
Cameron house. secured by the union
as convention headquarters, chose
twenty delegates to next weeks ma
tional gathering. These are: Mrs
Florence B. Morrill,. Mrs. G. Brown Mil
Ter. Mrs. w. T. Burch. Mrs. Randolph
Keith Forrest, Mrs Robert Baker, Mrs
George Odell, Mrs Elizabeth owen. Miss
Janet Richards. Mrs. Nellie Monroe
Hopkins. Miss Emily Stevens. Mrs. Dor
othy Earl. Mrs. Ida Waters. Mrs George
Fielder. Mrs. Norven Thompson, Mrs.
Eliza Lord, Mrs. Mary Realty CIagett.
Miss Sheldon Jackson. Mrs. Charles Ed
ward Russell and Mrs. Herman Gasch.
Mrs Eleanor Hill Weed of Connecti-
cut, daughter of Representative HILL
and Mrs. Florence B. Merrill reported
that they had visited the Maryland
Agricultural College and had obtained
promises from 100 of the students that
they would take part in the Susan B.
Anthony pageant, which viii conclude
the convention. They announced that
they would visit the Georgetown Law
School Saturday evening to enlist stu
dents in the same cause.
Evening star., 1915-12-01
Mems Baraca Glass Entertains,

The mems Baraca class of the Met
ropolitan Baptist Church held its third
annual concert in the Sunday school
house of the church. corner of 9Th and
A streets northeast. last night. Those
who took part in the program were
Mrs. Deborah H. Lawson and Miss Har-
riet Murphy, sopranos: Miss Sallie
Falls, eIocutionist; Miss Marie Men
zel. violinist. J. Walter Humphrey.
ESQ: Thomas A. Donaldson, baritone
FRANK c. Green, ventriloquist, and
Georgia II. O'Connor, who sang some of
his comic song hits.
Evening star., 1915-12-01
Holiday Prices In
Partisan Ivory Goods
Important Notice to Our Patrons.

Our Branch GAG Ave N. w, will be dseon
tinued after SATURDAY, DECEMBER nth The stock will be
moved to store and Thirteenth 81 N w.
where with and facilities we will be enaoeo 10
| In a much satisfactory manner