davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
The Town Crier

The B4oominEda1e Orchestra, under
the direction of B. J. wrightsman,
will resume rehearsals for the season
on Saturday evening. September %, at
Bethany Baptist Church. Rhode Island
avenue. near Second street northwest.
A meeting of the National women's
League will be held
tomorrow at the home Of the league
president, Mrs. Ellis Logan. Women
favoring the Hughes-Fairbanks ticket
are invited.
block carnival Is to be given to-
night by the North Carolina NJ. E.
Church, on Ninth street, between B
and c streets southeast. A parade OF
Boy Scouts and a program Of enter
tainment furnished by children will be
among the features.
The St. Vincent De Paul Conference
annual reunion night at Polls -Theater
on September IS. The regular bill Of
fers an Irish play. Little Peggy
O'Moore." and the society will receive
half the proceeds of the entertain
ment for its fund for the poor of the
parish.
Fifty members of the committee or
membership of the Board Of Trade Will
hold their fall outing September %
and "a.
The International Academy of
Sciences will give a concert with vocal
and instrumental music by the American
Ladies' Quartet. of BostonN at Dunn
barton NJ. E. Church next Monday
evening for the benefit Of the Methodist
Children's Home.
The Washington District womsn's
Foreign Missionary Society Of the
Nafh0disf EniSrnnal Thnrrk {S 70 hold
its annual meeting in Union NJ. E.
Church Monday, October .. Reports
of officers and superintendents are to
be presented and Bishop w. F. Nc
Dowen is to deliver the principal ad-
dress. p.
Members of the Drill Corps of Kali
lipolis Grotto will hold a hop" on Oc-
tober 81, at the New willard Hotel
The Drill Corps will make special
trips to Philadelphia and Alexandria
as it has done to Baltimore. to person
order to attend. The trip to Philadel-
phia will be on September 81.
KaIlipoiis Grotto will meet today
plans for the convention of the Su-
preme Council of the order, which
takes place in this city next June.
William F. GUIDE is chairman of the
convention committee.
"SociaI Preparedness, National and
Inle.n .Ioual," will be discussed at
the summer conference of the Inter-
collegiate Socialist Society in Sher-
wood Forest, near Annapolis, Nd. next
week, from Tuesday to Monday. I'm
migration will be taken, up Friday by
Professor Jacob H. Hollander of Johns
Hopkins University and John Spargo.
Senator Henry LaFontaine, of Bel
gium. winner of a Nobel peace prize
will be one of the speakers.
Louis Post, Assistant Secretary of
Labor, and other prominent persons
will speak at a meeting tonight in the
John Wesley A. NJ. E. Zion Church
in the interest of a nationwide move
ment to erect a memorial to negro
soldiers of the United States.
: A call has been issued for q. meet,
Ing at 9 o'clock tonight OF the Wilson
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
Third INFANTRY GOES
AFIELD FOR WARFARE
District Guardsmen Begin Maneuvers
With Two Days Rations.

A taste of near-war. with some of
real wars attendant thrills, was fur
nished large part OF the Third In
fantry of the District of Columbia, Ma
tional Guard yesterday. Only the mem
bers of detachment sent to the rifle
range and the men who were on guard
duty were left out
Early In the morning the Second
Battalion. with complete regulation
field equipment and dog tents, marched
out OF Camp Ordway to gain experience
IN selection of location and training in
outpost duty and reconnaissance in
body. About 5 o'clock in the afternoon
the Third battalion started in pursuit.
1t is the Thirds problem to surprise
the Third Battalion, started in pursuit.
superior tactical positions. ...-
The First Battalion. went to bed last
night In expectation of a sudden call
to arms. 1t is their problem to get"
either or both of the other battalions
without being outmaneuvered.
Gen. Harvey and Lieut.. Cois. Stephan
and Young visited the scene of action
late yesterday afternoon, but as the
censor's veil is drawn over the move
ments, no report of location or action
Is permitted.
Rations for two days were taken
along. 1t is known that at least. two
of the battalions will stay, out OF camp
overnight. -..
Two constructions are put on the hard
and varied work allotted the men in
the last few days. One Is that it is to
put them in good shape for the border.
Others say that 1t is to put the finish
ing touches on the citizen soldiers be-
fore they are mustered out Nearly all
the men, however, expect to get orders
before sundown Saturday night to
leave for the border. ..
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15

OF this city in the Ebbit House
Charles A. Douglas will preside
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
OPERATORS AT LECTURE
ON BIRTH OF MOVIES"

c. H. Richardson gave a talk last night
at the Strand Theater on The projection
Of moving pictures" to the movie" oper-
ators, and exchangeman of the city.
During the course OF talk, Richardson
gave a description OF the moving pict-
ures in the earlier days, dating from 1895,
when the first theater OF this kind ap-
peared
Following the lecture, A. Dresuer, of
the Metro Film Service. entertained the
audience at a buffet luncheon.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
John B. Boblsyer Dies

John T. Boblsyer. a carpenter, living
at 1873 North Carolina avenue northeast,
died at his late residence last night at
II 30 O'Clock Mr. Boblsyer was a pronni-
nent member OF the local carpenters
union and was well known for his ability
as cabinet maker Funeral arrange
ments, which have not been completed
will be announced tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
LOCAL MENTION.


Granulated sugar, 7c H.; white potn-
toes, 35c PIX; Star of the East flour,
s7;75 bbl.. "a lbs. Old Time flour. csc;
lbs; head rice. 25c; 3 lbs. lima beans,
29c; IL lbs. white meal, soc; 8 loaves
bread, 10c; large mackerel, 7I6c; 3 large
cans tomatoes, 25c; cans e. J. peas,
25c; Wisconsin peas, 7hc; sugar corn,
butter, 10c; pound jars Rockwood's CO.
Goa, 25c; pure pepper, 25c; Jelly Mints,
15c; grape juice, quarts, 22c. 926 Pa
Ave. and all the J. T. D. Pyles stores
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
W-THER CONDITIONS,

District Of Columbia and Maryland-Faif and
cooler Friday. preceded BY showers in the early
morning. Fair and cool Saturday and sunday
moderate westerly winds
Erginia--Clearlns- and cooler Saturday. Sunday
fair; modsrTte variable winds. becoming west.
In the Middle Atlantic and New England states
showers early Friday morning will be followed By
clearing and cooler weather Friday and fair and
cool weather through Saturday and Sunday. In the
South Atlantic States clearing and cooler weather
Friday will Be followed BY fair weather on Sat
urday,
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15

A call has been issued for q meet,
g at o'clock tonight Of the Wilson
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
Will Be Presented Here TODAYin
1.-THE ~COMBAT'
Exactly one month before this film
is giuen its premiere presentation
in any other theater in the worId?

Do yoH kmosD that THE FALL OF 4 M
TON" Thomas Diror's sequel TO THE
BIRTH OF 4 NATION" r5th VICTOR
HERBERTS MUSICAL SCORE, sriH be
Sho1rm here nert Sunday 81 oSOanee of aJ
release dny1uhere elsef
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15

by Mrs John A. Logan, Of this city,
and Mrs. Mary E. Washington. head Of
Household Of Ruth. Of Indiana
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
LOCAL TEMPERATURE

Midnight, Il; > a. m, e; a. N, 66: a. m, g. !;
s a. m, 70; 10 A. m. r; Z noon, n; p. m. 81 !;
p. m, II; p. m, Ts; p. n, Il; 10 p n. Is
Highest. a: lowest S.
Relative humidity-s a. m. ~; p. m, s.; s
p. m. S. Rainfall Is p. m. 70 Q p. M, T. Hours
Of sunshine, ~; rer cent Of possible sunshine IS
Temperature came date last year-Highest, 81:
Low est "a
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15

Do yoH kno5v that E H. SOTRERN ,rSH be
Presented on the Casino screen ifSthts q month
and before his photopldys are seen IS 0ny
other tkedtcr iH 4nerieo'
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15

These reeord-breokin9 achievements are mode
possible By the Casinos erelnsi0e orronoe-
rents for more intimate associations BE-
ttDsen Producers and the public.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Book Department.

FAMpttS AMERICAN BELLIES or Tut,
NiNETEENTH CENTURY. by Nir-
Sl'la TdtEall Peacock \ popular
edition Of a very fascinating book
with - Illustrations. We bought a
few rerainders. and have mark ed
them at T5c copy
RUDYARD KIPLTNG We have gather
ed in one lot the remainders of
broken sets of kipling, in either
cloth or half leather bindings. and
marked them at very low prices.
Most of the titles are yet to be had
The prices are soc copy for half
leather. and 25c copy for cloth
THE LAWS OF LIFE AND HEALTH
by Alexander Bryce. NJ. D. Numer-
our illustrations drawn from life.
Written primarily for all who are
Interested in the preservation of
health, and as free from technicali-
ties as possible soc copy
W. s. GILBERT OPERAS beautifully
illustrated in color. only , or titles
now remain; the books were oriai-
nally priced at Sl.26. but we have
now marked them at 25c COPY
LOVE TALES. Four titles Of American.
Irish, English and German. A COL
lection OF tn" popular tales of love
grouped in attractive and handy
form; red cloth binding 25c each
Were soc
POPULAR HISTORY OF ENGLAND. by
Charles Knight Eight volumes of
about 600 pages each This is a
STANDARD history and carries one
from the invasion Of Caesar to about
1850. Priced Very low at $50 set.
Second floor. street.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Women's Coat Dept.

Tan and White Novelty Cloth Travelling
Coat lined waist with tan messaline: size
30: 500. Was 100.
| Black and White Plaid Travelling Coat
lined 10 waist with striped messaline; full
flare style. with convertible collar; size IS:
So 90. Was $500.
Gray Stockinette spor, Coat. with collar
,rimmed in Beaver fur, size IS; $1s.75. Was
So5 90.
BLACK whipcord Cloth Goat. lined to waist
with black nessaline lining; size ~: 3l5 90.
Was $500.
BLACK Fersans Cloth Coats. lined with
blue satin. sizes 80 and 10: 81. 90 each. Were
So
and large pockets: size IS; $50. Was ST. so
Third floor. q street.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
China Department.

IIuN0F'eU U""0rhI'd IaHaaIH TTT'h'I- '''.
Was $50.
HandsomD Limoges Cnins Celery Tray. 15c,
Vas s20r
Decorated l.In"g"- emma covered DISH. '1'.
Va. So.
dozen odd Decorated French Chins Dinner
Plates s. o. Were 500
Decorated CAina Crack.r Jar. ma' gold
handles. sisshtly imperfect. 15C. Was STD
Handsomely Decorated BORDER pattern
prsnch China Cske Plate. SJc. Was s. 80.
Neatly Decorated Limoges China Teapot.
IIc Was 81. 80
Imported decorated Slop jar with sunk-D
covSr Sl15. Was SiVJ.
3 Imported China Cheese and Jracs"r Dishes.
neat design 81 .On each. wer" $50.
Hsnd,omr Decorated Plates for rails
75r each Were si.15.
piece Imported Decorated China Set.
3ls5 Wss S3 %.
floor 4, - frrEf
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Women's Fine NeU
Sample Skirts
At the Lou Price of
S3.95 Each.

This is beautiful collection
of Skirts new IN style and the
best in tailoring and workman
ship. Sample garments from
ono oi our best skirt makers.
and all OF them I, fraction OF
thcjr real value
MATERIALS Corduro, mo
hair. wool velour. iancy
woven crepeS, brocadcd
cloth, poplin. new plaids and
checks. handsome broad
cloth.
COLORS-Nayy. Copenhagen.
gray, green. tan. brown and
black.
STYLES Semi tailored. tai
lored. sport, street and bust
ness skirts.
SIZES-24 to 33 waist meas
ure. but only about 40 skirts
in the entire lot.
There is no question about
the unusual value Of these
skirts. some OF them would sell
as high as $1,000 ordinarily
S3o5 each
Third floor, street.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
n. E. CONFERENCE IN SESSION.
Delegates to Next General Confer
ence to Be Named at Richmond.

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND, Va, March 23-The fifty
second annual session of the Washing
ton Methodist Episcopal Conference is
in progress here today at the Leigh
Street Church, colored. Bishop Earl
Cranston is presiding and Rev. L. NJ
Mitchell is the entertaining pastor.
The conference will elect delegates to
the next Methodist Episcopal General
Conference. and take a vote on the
amendment to the organic law of the
church. providing for bishops for races
and languages
Candidates for admission to the min
istry were examined yesterday and an
EpHorth League rally held al night.
Revs. NJ. w. Clair. w. A. c. Hughes
w. II. Dean, w. c. Thompson. s NJ
Blancard and l.. A. Carter are among
the Washingtonians in attendance
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Sweater Department.

Two-toned Knit Sweaters in emerald md
white. tan aud white. navy and white emerald
snd French rose and black and orange: sizes
81 TO 40 $50 each. Were 81 90
Ang"ra Sweaters. with neck and n,cL
cts: coiors are French rose coral emer, IA
green and white sizes 36 to 30; ST. 40 esch
Were $500
Alice Blue Fiber SILK Sweater slightly
faded y" neck and beted back: size A.; Il ~
Was 81 30 "'''.
Emerald Green Fiber silk Sweater 70 uocr
and belt"d back: size &c: s375. Was $500
Bashel weave knii Sweater, slightly
soiIed; size 30: 500. Was SIl.5O
small lot OF Chiidren's knitted wonI
Sweaters. with We neck ana pockets: shades
are oxford navy. Harvard and white: ,izes
Is. 30. ~ and 81; Sl.35 each. Were So
SO. 30 and 81. ~
Third floor,
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Retired Naval Officer Dead.

PHILADELPHIA. March 23-Com-
mander Theodore F. Fenton. L. $. n,
retired. died at the naval hospital here
last night. He was ffty-three years
old and was appointed to the Naval
Academy from Pennsylvania in 1881
He was commissioned a commander in
1906 and retired the same year.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Travelling Goods Dept.

/ "a Inch tsnNa~ DTess Irunk. SIU-W. Was
$500
I Csnyss-c"vcrrd Hat Trunk, S>..:'. Was
$1,000
: High grad" Dress Trunks. y inch size.
Si0O each. Were Sl3,U.
II.inrh Genuin" Tan towhide Bag SI.7o.
Was $3.50.
l5inrh Womcns Tan towhde oxford Rag c.
81 On. Was xll so
iS-inch Tan Hand Sew.d Pigskin Bag S6. Is.
Was Sl2.3o.
l5ncb BLACK Hand sowcd Real Tow hide
Rag. S9.15. Was $1,000
I t6-tnch BLACK ''rcpc srsiskin Rag, slightly
shopwerB: SIZE Was 500.
SouYtt floor, center.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Friday Special in
Women's Combination
Suits.

VIC otter Tor tomorrow 50
dozen W"mcn's Jersey Ribbed
totton Combination Suits. low
neck and sleeveless stvlc. with
tiShth,tins knee or loose UNI
brclla drawers. lace trimmed
Evening star., 1916-03-23

prominent public and private buildings.
who died Tuesday, were held this aft
crnoon at o'clock on tho family farm.
Fairburn. in Fairfax county. Va, and
were attended by many prominent mon
OF the building trade of this city. In
terment Was at Ivy ihll cemetery. near
Alexandria. Va
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Special price, 25c each.


y Women Sw-s Ribbed Combination
nnIts' 10" neck n" STOVES and light fitting
kn"e pants. siz" I. 30 each We're 81 -
u Women : J"rs"r Ribbed Lace trimmed I'm,
hrelia Pants. sizes ! and q: 1sc each Wero DC
u Womrns Jersey Ribbed Cotton Cnmhin,
non Sulis. nigh mock and Inng sleevns; spLI,.
length: .tz" { 81 - each. Were ,I-
Ma floor T. street
Evening star., 1916-03-23
CONGRESS FAR BEHIND
WITH USUAL LEGISLATION
Not One of the Fourteen Regular
Appropriation Bills Has Been
Enacted.

In three months the House has
passed three of its regular appropria :
tion bills. with two hastily built de-
1ciency measures and in the same
time the Senate has passed only one of
the deficiency bills. This is condition
which led Senator Underwood few
days ago to remark that in the twenty
wears of his service in Congress he had
never seen the public business so lar
in arrears. In that section of history
known as the old days" session OF
Congress ran but six months, at an
average. In half of that time. then.
the business of passing Appropriation
bills on which the nations machinery
one of the fourteen regular appropria
tion bills has been enacted. one urs-
ent deficiency bill, a special measure.
was enacted February IS.
At the present rate the bills wil' have
10 be disposed Of with great frequency
and regularity. otherwise the present ses-
sion of Congress will run until the snow
flies.
Work Started With Indian Bill.
The regular appropriation bills started
with the Indian bill which entered the
House January 90. passed February 8
was reported in the Senate March 9. No
further action has been taken there. The
Post Office bill. with its rural-carriers
fight. passed the House February IS and
has not been reported to the Senate. The
legislative. executive and judicial appro-
priation bill was reported to the House
February "a and passed il March H. The
agricultural bill was reported TO the
House March 4 the diplomatic and con-
sular appropriation bill reported
March II. The rivers and harbors bill
was reported to the House February "a.
The District bill. sundry civil bill.
military, naval. fortifications, pensions
and general deficiency appropriation
bills all have to be reported. The Dis
trict bill is practically complete, the
fortifications bills, which will contain
some radical departures from the pre-
vious measures. are about ready. but
even at that the leaders will have to
use all speed obtainable to get these
gigantic measures through House and
Senate.
Evening star., 1916-03-23

The parts Of which these sets con
sist are Of such nature that they
lend themselves readily to the making
Of many different models. from the
simplest 10 the most elaborate and
complicated models Of machinery
Very interesting toys for boys
Feurth floor. street.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
$1,000 each-were up to $500.

.tllN ITIt IDIIVNTTTU
Imported Black Gsbardin" suit. cont cut
full. with flare around hips, and trimmed with
band o Hudson seal fur, ,'iatn fare skirt: size
"a. sii.1J Was S3!t 80.
Navy Blur Gabardin" suit fer stylish
stout rrure tailored coat trimmed with but
and lined with f-aU de cysnr SIX, skirt
s cut Very fun. with inverted plaits at side.
iGi. Sii.T5 Wa- s.,
Navy Blue Mvn- Wear SrTs" Suit. strictly
IA a.iored aud coat lined with striped ines~aliu"-
full flare skirt. with detachable b"li, sILr -
small Sli 10 N-s $BlDU.
Third r.ur. I street,
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Special price, 3 pairs for SOC.

And the following
- pairs Wonen's Fine I.si. Hose in pnr.
pie and French blue with self f-emlroidered
clocks; sizes si2. . g. and 10; :.5c pair Were
800.
u pairs Women Gray SIX I.isc Hose ir-
regular IN weave. Sizes .. o. aud 10: a5c pa r
Were 3l". 't
Main floor. street
Evening star., 1916-03-23
JOSEPH RICHARDSON BURIED.
Funeral Services Held at Farm Home
in Fairfax County. Va.

Funeral services for Joseph Richard
SON. fifty-nine years old. president Of
the firm of Richardson & Burgess, Inc
and builder of many of Washington 5
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Boys New Spring Wash
Suits, Sl.55 Each.

\ small lot OF High grade
Wash Suits. in Junior Norfolk.
MILDLY and Dutch styles. of gala
tea. linen. madras and chambray :
plain colors and the new broad
stripes in bold colors. These are
high grade. beautifully made
suits. in sizes 211 to 7 wears. Spe-
Cial at S1.S5.
:. boys Woolnn Cloth \oreItv Suits Of blue
and brown serge: sizes 81, and only; 81 .95
each. We're S., 90 to 40
: dozen Eoys' opcn-end Fonr-i Hand Neck
ties. = for 25c Were a5c
Third floor. Eleventh street
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Friday Special in
Won1en's Spring Hosiery.

Two SPECIAL lots secured and
offered at prices that generally
buy only hose OF lower qualities.
SILk HOSE-20 dozen pairs Wom-
ems Pure Silk Hose. in black.
white and assorted colors. These
are slightly irregular in weave.
which i'll no wav affects their
beauty or wearing quality-they
are hose that would ordinarily
command 81 30 aud s. 90 MI.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Special price, $1.OO pair.

COTTON AND Isle HOSE-6O
dozen pairs Women's Black and
White Cotton and Lisle Hose
manufacturer samples. which
have been mended; regular 25c.
35c md S0,. ou,i;,;.s
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Friday Clearance of
BinR's Construction TOYS.

These are the famous Bins 5
Construction Sets. marked at
hall rrirn
Evening star., 1916-03-23

There Is one grocery s'or" - every
500 inhabitants IN tins country.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Vouches for His Correspondent.

Senator Johnson said that he knew
C A. Thomas. the write, OF the letter
as a veteran OF the Spanish war an
honest and patriotic citizen Even
as new member | have heard many
letters read in the Senate that did not
indicate the degree Of usefulness 10
the government Of the one read, he
continued
Senator Penros" repeated thar he
u ouIf favor advising the gallant pa
riot from South Dakota and his hun
drcd follow erS" to visit the nearest re
cruiting station aud enlist at once
Senator James of Kentucky protested.
II do not think that gentleman who
volunteered his service to his country
should be subjected to the remarks Of
the senator from Pennsylvania" he
said II have no doubt he is brave
and patriotic and offered his life
through the means he knew best
through the senator from his own state
n his offer did not take the channel
approved by the senator il is no indi-
cation tha, he is seeking se1f-exploita-
ton. and ! do not think it in keeping
with the propriety Of the Senate nor
the dignity Of his offer to subject HIM
to ridicuIe and criticism here.
Sherman Resolution Side-T Track ed.
Shermans resolution directing The
President to call for $4,000 volunteers
for Mexican service was sought by
Senator Kenyon of Iowa, who asked its
parliamentary status and inquired from
Senator Sherman If he intended to
bring the resolution up for discussion.
Senator Stone. after asking why the
resolution should not take the ordinary
procedure in the Senate after consid-
Grafton by committee, said he hoped
it would not be called up for general
discussion.
Senator Sherman had planned to call
up his resolution and to ask unanimous
consent for its imm ediate considera-
ton. The Vice President. however
recognized Senator Works Of Califor-
mia, who began long prepared speech
on preparedness for peace.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Senator Stone Takes a Hand.

the telegram. Senator Stone contin-
ued, are alike calculated to stir up the
situation. There is a law authorizing
the enlistment of 10000 men. but that
m ght be done without faunting before
the world the notion that enIistments
are being made for particular pur-
pose.
Senator Smoot Of Utah declared he
had received many similar kilograms
and communica tions. but had deemed it
his duty to turn them over directly to
the War Department.
That is where they belong" said
Senator Smoot and | do not think il
wise to have them printed in the Rec
ord or otherwise made public No good
can come from such course. II per
sons sending these communica lions are
sincere they should take these natters
UP with the depa rtment.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Friday Special in
Boys Spring Refers,
S3.95 Each.

Boys Fine Lightweight Blue
Serge Refers. designed in be
coming new models for boys
from ~ to 10 years OF age. The
serge is an unusual quality, abso-
lutely fast color, with self collars
and emblem on sleeve: nicely
lined. Special at S5.o5.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Friday Offerings in
Housefurnishing Dept.

And the following;
Aluminium Saucepan. zoe Wss ~ "a
: siuminum ksttle S1.9j. Was ST.
Nickei-ri china center Tray. Sl."o~ WAS
81 -, -, :, m Was
\ickel-frame GIass-cent"r Tray $50 wa.
$3.50. .r "a. e,ch
We're sl.O0.
Alcohol stove. 500. Was 800.
Whi,, EnamsIed-top Table, so" "aN
White Ensmeled Folding Wheel Tray
$50 Was $1,000 - -
= ,30-ft. lengths of Garden Hose N'-o' Fa'"'
We're s. 80. :, oa
d Strptsdder, s:,. es"u Ncr" 81 y"
wat-r-cool"r stands, go "ach we're
s5aa
! Inf.nfs' White Euam.l-d Tub. si.:'. Ns>
wbite Enam.led Clothes Hsmper Si-''
GIssl Shelf. with nickel brackets. '"'
Was S1.0V-
Fiffh floor r street.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
SERIOUS REBELLION


Continued from First Page,
course of the senator from South Da-
kota" said Senator Stone, Il would like
to say that il seems to me that the intro
duction Of communca tions of this kind at
this time are rather il-advised. The
situation in Mexico. we all know. is
acuteness Of that situation I regard as
something done that would better be
left undone.
Senator Penrose interrupted to say that
he understood the government was now
enlsting men and that this gallant gen
tleman, if he had gone to the nearest
lstment office might now be in Mexico
Evening star., 1916-03-23

WHITE All, PINK CREPE. GOWNS.
low round or We neck. with short
sleeves and valcucieuu.s lace and rib
bon trimming
CREPE. COMBINATIONS. rrcttiiy
trimmed with linen or NalenrIcnneS
lace. beading and ribbon.