davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-06-07

rsired az soon rs possible.
tees at cigar making. Hungarians and
Ivnbn. any others except colored TT.
anv from Philadelphia or New York Mar.
med or single 81 hrs. Pw. $3.50 Pw.
eoso. Fayette Co. Number OF mouldcr's
helpers desired at s2-t2.25 PD: can learn
trade In three to four weeks then on
piece work averaging t3.bo-A PD. Married
preferred No TT. 10 hrs. PD.
MISCELLANEOUS.
District of Columbia.
sU-S. Washington, ID. c. Two experienced
patent craftsmen desired. A mechanical
drnftsman to render official drawings Il
| FORM part Of applications for patent said
| models or blue prints not necessarily q
scale. One having some exp. In perspec
tive work preferred. Piecework, or ~
| NV and upward, according to ability.
FEMALE. '
District Of Columbia.
UW. washington. ID. c. One single woman
Ceoloredl for general Homework. Must b
5000 cook and very neat for family Of tw,
1851. washington. d. { c. One single woman
for general Homework, with some knowi
edEe OF cooking. sc Pm. and good home
Usual hours.
Pennsylvania.
ssn Faystte CO. One single woman q
| cook. White or colored. SIS Pm: goo'
home-ail modern convenienees. Usua
Virginia.
s28 Alexandria Co. One single woman 10
| general Homework. White. Good HON
and confederate treatment. Desire som
one who likes country and children. t1s-n
Pm and home.
The Washington times., 1916-06-07
BULLETIN OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUi

the following opportunities
be secured free of charge application
OF LABOR, 8o1 MILLS BUILDING
frs month
advanced favorable conditions
nsr n S s Sp desired @ all " o.
The Washington times., 1916-06-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
VACUUM TREATMENT

MECHANIC THERoPY and Vacuum Treat
ment Tor all chronic and nervous diseases.
Positive results, DIR. DELLA. r. Weller,
The Washington times., 1916-06-07
Deaths.

James II. Gait u yrs. Garfield Hos.
William Eiker. % yrs. 1874 Evarts st. ne.
Ella F. Lawrence. IS yrs. Wardman court
Ruth S. Marsh, Il yrs. elle F ct. NV.
Elizabeth Mcintosh. IS yrs, 20fs Columbia I'd.
Sarah J. ,NcNeir, so WIS, 1888 Wisconsin ave.
Lillian H\Earnshaw. 20 yrs. Providence
Hos.
James A. Sullivan, rs YRS. SIS 9Th at. ne
Mary Earnest. y yrs. $40 z. Cap. st.
Harriet l.. Willard. II yrs. 1929 Clifton st.
NV.
Jesse c. Ergood. "a yrs. 1000 18th st. NV.
Martha Grimm. 81 yrs. Siblev Hos.
James NJ. Poston. "a yrs. $50 u st re.
Infant OF John J. and Corinne A. verieger.
II hrs. 22l5 18th 1T. n, w.
Mary johnson, 35 yrs. Frecdmen's Hos.
Allie Smith, So yrs. Tuberculosis Hos.
Frank u. Clark. 81 yrs. 1923 t 1t. NV.
Henry Cornm. rs yrs. 2007 Sth st. NV.
Richard Hopkins. 80 yrs. lllt q ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
ONE MAIL DELIVERY.
To Be Sent Out Tuesday From Main
Office at 7:3O AM.

A mail delivery will be made on
Washington's birthday by carriers from
the main ONCE of the Washington post
ONCE and it's stations at 1870 am, it
was announced last night.
The postal cashiers and money order
sections of the division OF finance OF
the main ONCE will be closed The
stamp windows will be open through
out the day. as will the registry d.
vision Money orders and stamps in
small quantities may be purchased al
the registry section after the money
order an" stamp windows are closed
The following named stations will
be open TO the public for the transac.
ton of business: Washington, night
station. will be open all day; station
A, 8 to 10 am: station c. s to 10 a m.
station F. 1880 to 10 am; station q
s to 10 am: station II. I to 10 am
Brookland station. s to 10 am: Chevy
Chase branch, to 10 am; Takoma
Park station. to 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
WILL PLEAD FOR SERBIA
At THE BELASC0 TODAY
Mrs. Pankhurst and Cheddomil
Miyatovitch to Address Mass
Meeting This Afternoon.

Civilizations debt to the Serbian peo-
pie through the centuries is to be the
keynote OF addresses at the Belasco
Theater this afternoon by Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst. the noted English mill
tant suffragette. and Cheddomil Mi
yatovitch, former minister from Ser
bia to the court OF st. James. who are
here on = special mission in the inter-
ests of relief for the destitute of Serbia.
A third interesting speaker will be
Capt. Seferovitch. who has had distin-
gufshed military service and lis now
Montenegro consul in New York.
Rev. John Van Schaick OF the Church
of Our Father, who has himself done a
great deal Of relief work in the war
fields. will preside. Noted Serbian vo-
caiists will sing the Serbian national
songs. The ushers will be twelve Chill.
dfen of the Revolution. under the d.
rsction Of Mrs. Ellis Logan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
PRESIDENT LAUDs AERO MOVE.
Pleased by Raising Of SO, 900 Coast
Patrol Fund in Maine.

PORTLAND. Me-, February ia
letter from President Wilson congrat-
ulating the statewide committee upon
Its success in raising fund of $4,000
for the establishment of the Casco bay
station of the aero coast patrol sys-
tenn was received today. The Presi-
dent declared 1t was a gratifying in
dication of the interest on the part Of
coast national defense and expressed
the hope that the example would be
followed elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

H. Keesee. ]. r. Kilby, Morton J. kdank.
A. Lisner. Urban S. Lambert. Hilary
W. Lucke. E. T. Love. e. K. Legg, IT.
Alfred h F. Let, n.a r i H"nsen R. LIN Elm.
kins, William H. Linkins, Charles b.
Lyddane. NJ. A. Leese.
Theodore Michael, J. Webster Man
ming. William J. Martin. Frank P. MIL
A. Mahoney, j. w. Murphy, Gen. Arson
Mills, F. w. Mackenzie, Donald Man
ming.
A. c. McElroy. E. L. Mcfarland, E. ].
Msoq "a N. M,ilam M IaSn H. Nolan w.
A Nickert. Avon NJ. Nevius. Arthur M.
Nyman, Byron r. Newton, G. Nord-
linger. T. G. Nicholson.
Henry T; offtsrdlnger. p..,+ ,o,n
Poole, 2. H: ,Postles, jr.. William s.
Leo A. Rover. Henry c. Reinhardt. B.
H. Roberts " p F. Roberts It r. H n,d ":
nour. w. T. Robey. J. ". Roberts: Ed,
d. Rheem, Roland s. Robbins, NJ. D.
Rosenberg, E. c. Robinson.
Rev. DIR. Abram Simon, James L. Stay
stutler. william selby. Harry L. selby.
Savage. B. c. smithson. William NJ.
seay. W. P. shelton. Fielding Simmons.
smith, W. Nick. stoweil.
c. E. Tiffany, F. ]. F. Theil. A. H. Tir-
rell. W. B. Thompson. Eugene E.
Thompson. Joseph NJ. Tighe, Rev.
James T. Taylor.
A. r. varella.
Louis C. Wilson. G. o. Watson, o. c.
White. Robert G. Wall, Arthur X. War
field. George E. Warf1eld. George w.
White. B. H. Warner. A. S. Worthing-
ton, ]. c. Weldon. E. G. Walker, o.
Howard Wolfe. Carl Wagner, John
Williams, Edmund s. Wolfe, William c.
Worthington. Allan E. Walker, 8. r.
Waters. A. C. West and Sidney West.
Joseph D. Yerkes, E. B. Young and c.
NJ. Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

Mr. Howe pointed out. may be expected
here from Russia and the Ha,k.n
states. while Great Britain and Au.-
trfa-Hungary also will have trouh1.
keeping their people. He said we
might also expect many from other
countries whose business has heAn
ruined by the war.
There is rapidly developing in tn.
United States, according to Mr.. Howe
what he termed labor vacuum" and
we must be prepared for the exodus Of
many foreigners now here. who will "a
turn to Europe at the end Of the w.-
to learn what has become of r.,,
tives. In year or SO, he nrad;ctad
there will be work for everyboSv 49,
conditions for the laborer viii be hettar
than at any time since the civil war. war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
CASES FILLED WITH CLOTHING
FOR THE BELGIAN REFUGEES
Garments for Women and Children, Gath
cred by Committee in Washington. to Be
Forwarded to Paris Tomorrow.

they are being entertained by some In
tellectual feature.
Activity in Falls Church.
Applications have been made from
Falls Church for the privilege of help
ing the District of Columbia Belgian
community expect to begin their work
the coming week.
Many donations Of money and ma
terial have been sent to Mrs. Logan
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Humphrey sent
a sixty-yard bolt of flannel. To this
have been added many bolts Of vari.
ous materials for other new garments
The committee has received ITS pairs
of shoes, which will be forwarded to-
morrow. Cash donations received dur
ing the week are: From Mrs. John c.
Faure, Ossining on the-Hudson. IS;
Percy L. Jones. Fort Leavenworth
Kan. $3.50; Mrs. c. NJ. Comstock, $3.50
crease of attendance, an increase of do
nations and clothing, to enable 1t to
keep up its work until June /, as Mrs
Walter Hill. the special representative
Of the district relief committee In
France. and the New York branch OF
the committee urge a continuation OF
these donations.
Those Who Attended Meeting.
The women present were: Mrs. Aver.
i'll, Mrs. Blythe. Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Black
Mrs. s. X. Cunningham, Mrs. Bartlett
Mrs. Wheelock. Mrs. Rathburn. Mrs
Hindmarsh. Mrs. Ely. Mrs. Laing, Mrs
Bachelor. Mrs. Parker. Mrs Gr1Ana.
walt, Mrs. williamson, Mrs Krepps
Mrs. johnson, Mrs. Wales. Mrs, Law
renee. Mrs. Coodray. Mrs. Gerrfnk, Mrs
Henderson, Mrs De Barthe, Mrs. Park.
inson. Mrs. Lawton. Mrs. Gauss, Mrs
McGown, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Ta1bert
Mrs. Gilchrist, Mrs. Forness, Mrs. Wal
lace. Mrs. Faure. Mrs. Limfoot, Mrs
Dumaine. Mrs. Costello. Mrs Riddle
berger. Miss E. Nixon. Miss NJ Becker
Mrs. Ella Webb, Mrs Anna Grifith
Mrs. s. T. Todd. Mrs. l.. e. johnson
Mrs. J. w. krepps Miss Abbie Johnson
Miss Nixon, Miss Griffith. Miss Winston,
Miss Johnson. Miss spruill, Miss How
ard. Miss Brewer. Miss Ransom, Mrs.
Brown. Mrs. Carr, Miss McNeir, Mrs.
Mrs. Crane, Nine. Havenith, Mrs Nc
Kay, Mrs. Patterson. Mrs Cunningham
Mrs. f. L. Thomson. Mrs. McMillin. Mrs
Henderson. Mrs Rosengarten, Mrs
Williams. Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Winston,
Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Brinton, Mrs. Bruce
Mrs. M. L. Parker. Mrs A. d. Brouse
Miss Lawton. Mrs. Lawton, Mrs. W
Gilchrist Miss Stevenson, Miss p Ter
done. Mrs. Bartlett, Miss Ransome. Miss
Buford and Mrs. Bingham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
TWENTY MILLION OF EUROPE'S
FIGHTERS MAY LOOK TO u s
Commissioner Of immigration, New York
Speaker, Expects Greater Number
From Russia and Balkans.

NEW YORK. February 19.-Twenty
million men. who have been living in
the trenches in Europe and have de-
veloped the spirit of democracy, will
become restless under old restrictions
after the war and wish to come to this
country, declared Frederick c. Howe,
United States commissioner of immi-
grafton, in an address before the Ma
tional Democratic club here today.
Mr.. Howe said it was impossible at
this time to forecast with any degree
of certainty what the immigration
problem would amount to after the
war. Bad times abroad, he added, send
people here, and bad times here check
the inflow.
The largest influx Of immigrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
Guests at the Banquet.
Tn" guests " ere

h" guests were.
Francis q. Addison. jr. Warren y.
~ "rs. Milton f. Allies. Eugene f. Allies
gorge l.. Alien. Charles s. Alden, II. NJ.
NlrAauder and Charies VI. Ashton.
\. EruDGer. j. Il. Birmingham John
NUrh", ". a Burke charles T. Beau
mon. T." Barr. Louis Boyer. jr.. John
~ EAiz Arthur r Birkie. Clifford X
Bern man, G. -. Bower. Percy &. Brady
Norman q. Browic O. Harry Barnes. !,
barnard. Rollins q. Bortle. Robert s
brikuap. f. W. Bogiano, William
BENNETT and j. r Bouker
t'e"rg" X, 'ooksey. Charles T. Cropiey
iohH Dnyl. Carnody. A. $ carter
tarry Cunningham. &. Fred Cook. A -
crenshaw. J. ". chiIdress Carl H. chat.
zee A. O. Chaplain. Earl Carbaugh and
Edwin CatlIow anu
J. g. Dorsey. W NJ Dove. Mavo Dudley
Arthur Dexter. II. g. Duffy, William
Mills Dempsey. a. Dibrell, FLOYD E
Davis and Charles II. Doing
aud c. u. i5rkIoff. .
Robert v Fleming. w j Fowler. l. A
Fleming. g. Elmer r1ather. A. e. ria,h.
or. Rudolph Forster. John J.. Fuxit,
Charles ". Fairfax and j. G. Fessen.
deu-
Dr- Francis II. Green. n. Justice Glib.
sou: j. u Gilpn. l.. W Groomes A
Guide. William +. Guide. A. ID. Graham
James ID Garrett. G. J. Gockeler, Leland
6etz, Psrke A. Galliher, c. Elmer,
',aiiiner. II, y. Galliher. &. T. Galliher
W; T. Gailihcr. Frank e. Ghiseli An,
Albert = Galley.
Harry V Haynes. II. y. Harper, Lou,,
Hieston. George A. Herman, E.
hayden g. d. Hendley. Michael Hejs
,er; W; u. Humphries. W. b. Hibbs, e
Hickey. j. u. Howard. e. w. Heider
homas Head. Thomas Hyde, w. 8
'i"ge. }. h. Henderson. W. F. D. Her
ron. Thomas Hildt. G. W. Huske Henr,
taHt"rd. Milton w. Harrison, Franj
'iarmap. Samuel NJ. Ham, LEROY "
itcrr"n. Harry W. Howard. Levi
Holmes
'harles II. James o. II. p. johnson
H T.. Johanson
carter h. keene. J. NJ. Kenyon. w. 6
Knox. H. r. King, Philip King ceore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

Three more large packing cases filled
with clothing for women and children
refugees from Belgium, now being
cared for in northern France through
the sympathy and labors of Washing
ton women, are to be shipped tomor-
row morning by the District commit
tee, of which Mrs. John A. Logan Is
chairman.
Garments to fill these boxes were
made at big sewing bee Friday aft
ernoon in Mrs. Logan's home, 1928 18th
street northwest. More than sixty
women were present.
These women meet each Friday with
Mrs. Logan and sew for more than
three hours Garments that have been
cut out are kept on hand and each of
the women takes several home with
her to complete before the next meet
ing. In this manner this endless
chain" of workers has made and sent
to the refugees more than 1850 gar
ments since November 10. They are
now sending three large cases each
week.
Further Efforts Urged.
The committee is in receipt Of infor-
nation and suggestions from Clyde A.
Pratt. executive secretary Of the New
York committee. urging further ef-
forts for the destitute refugees and
sufferers in the north Of France ME-.
Pratt has explained that there is great
need for clothing. shoes, stockings and
all kinds of wearing apparel for men
mon combatants). women and children
Of all ages from six to twenty years
This committee sends all of its sup
plies on the French hips so that they
are not disturbed until they reach their
destination. the Franco-American COM
mittee, 80 Rue de Richelieu, Paris
France. Ambassador Herrick organ
lied this committee during the early
days of the war
The once famous operate prima
donna. JEANNE Winston, who hereto
fore has delighted many audiences in
Washington, sang for the entertain
ment of the workers at the sewing bee
Friday. She was in Europe a long time
but has returned and devotes nearly
all of her time to the Belgian relief
work. Arrangements have been made
for some artist to entertain the Bel
gian relief committee at each meeting
by recitals, Rotations and talks on
various interesting topics. so that while
the women are busy with their hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
MAY INCREASE RATE
| OF THE INCOME TAX
Democratic Leaders Expect
Revenue of 100000, 900
From That Source.
PRACTICALLY DROP PLAN
OF LOWERING Minimum
Sentiment Develops Against Reduc-
ing Amount Specified in Exemp-
ton Clause in Present Law.

The democratic leaders of the House
have virtually determined to abandon
the proposal to extend the income tax
at present, it was said last night. The
additional money needed by the gov
eminent for preparedness and other ex-
penditures will be raised by an increas-
ed tag on incomes already taxed, it was
asserted.
Sentiment against lowering the ex-
emption limit Of the income tax law
crystallized when Majority Leader
Kitchin, in the democratic caucus
Thursday night. proclaimed his oppo-
sition to changing the present mini
mum of $1,000.
Tentative bills looking to raising
$1oo.0oo,o0o solely by an increased in
come tax rate are being discussed and
will be offered soon in committee.
Suggests Advance in Rates.
sOne Of the democratic leaders who
will be active in framing the admin
istration bill said last night he would
suggest doubling the present per cent
rate on incomes below $4,000, and pos
sibly make the tax on incomes above
that amount as high as per cent. He
also might suggest lowering the mini
mum income subject to the / per cent
rate to $500. he said. Married men, ac-
cording to this plan. would be given the
advantage Of an additional $1,000 ex-
emption, as in the present law
Although neither the naval nor mill
tary affairs committees has indicated
what amount of money will be needed
to meet the expenses of preparedness
it generally is understood that for the
first year IL will be close to $4,000. 900.
Tentative plans, it was said, will pro-
coed therefore on the theory that
about $100, ZOO, 900 will be needed.
Clerks Gathering Data.
The general impression is that active
consideration Of an income tax bill
will not begin in the ways and means
committee before some time NEXT
month, but in order to facilitate the
work the committee clerks now are
busy gathering data. These they will
be ready to place before the COM
mittee upon converting and thus.
it is hoped, bill will be renort.
ed within few weeks. No hear
ings will be held on the raising
of preparedness revenue. however.
until after the military committee re-
ports to the ways and means commit
tee on the amount of money it will
need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
MAN HUNT IN MISSISSIPPI.
Bloodhounds Used to Trail Assailant
of Churchgoers.

JACKSON. Miss, February 1s.-Coun-
ty authorities. with bloodhounds. were
searching today for the person who
late last night fired from ambush upon
a party of six persons while returning
from a church concert at Taylorsville,
Miss, near here. all Of them receiving
wounds. Arthur Blacksell. aged six
teen, was the only member of the party
thought to have been seriously wound
ed. The others, who were slightly hurt.
were Mrs. Victoria Blackwell. Steve
Blackwell. Mrs. Ance Meyer, Wiley j,
Jones and Mrs. Wiley J. Jones' The
assassin used . shotgun loaded with
small shot. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
Southern Pacific Orders $40 Cars

SAN FRANCISCO. February 1s-Five
hundred and one automobile freight
cars and forty-eight steel passenger
and baggage cars were ordered today
by the Southern Pacific Company, offi-
Gals announced. at a cost of about \
million dollars. experimenting orders
given recently for new equipment
amounting to nearly three millions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
MUST AID SALESG|RLS,
MISS I. S. FALK SAYS
Consumers League Executive Score.
tary Tells College Alumnae Club
of Hardships Endured.

That 46 per cent Of the sales girls
and women and 81 per cent of the wom-
en- in all other lines of work in WASH
ington receive less than Sc a week
wages. was asserted by Miss Zip s.
Falk. executive secretary of the Con
sumers' League. in an address at 429 r
street northwest last night before the
College Alumnae Club. Miss Falk de-
clared that remedial steps must be
taken Immediately.
She also asserted that Washington
has sweatshops. She herself had OBJ
tanned work from one of them as
test, she said. receiving as payment
for three hours work two two-cent
postage stamps. She urged that all
women workers in the District be
given a fair deal
In answer to questions from her su-
to remedy conditions for those in do
mestic service. whom. 1t was stated.
often had to work twenty hours a day.
Miss Falk explained that evidence as
to existing conditions in all parts Of
the country is now being gathered
When complete this will be compiled
to determine just what problems
uppermost in this work and what cun
DE done to remedy present evils.
Cost Of Living High.
She gave it AZ her opinion that the
cost Of living in Washington is high
higher than in many cities. Because OF
the fact that differences exist in the
cost OF living problem. she said. the
league is making efforts to obtain an
official account of the cost of living
here before considering what the min
mum wsge should be.
She emphasized the need for her audi
tors to purchase only those garments
bearing the label of the Consumers
League, thereby showing that they
were not made by "sweatshop labor"
THE depth of ones purse need have
no effect in this" said Miss Falk. be
cause garments bearing the label of the
Consumers League cost no more than
those which do not" l
Following her address, Miss Falk was
asked a large number OF questions by
her auditors. taking up the minimum
wage question from many angles. Miss
G. r. Simpson presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
Governor to Honor Faithful Negro

RALEIGH. N. c.. February 1S.-Gov.
Locke Craig and Secretary Of State
Bryan. Grimes will head "a body Of
state officials which will attend the
funeral here tomorrow of Austin Dun
ston, a negro porter. 1t was announced
today. Dunston had been employed in
the executive effices in the capitol for
moro than forty years. 1t was said 1t
would be the first negro funeral ever
attended in North Carolina by the gov =
ernor and the executive staf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
BULL MOOSE MEN MEET.
New York County Chairmen Discuss
Probable Delepates.

NEW YORK; February 19.-Oscar S.
Straus of this city and Horace S. Will
kinson of Syracuse were recommended
as delegates to the progressive national
convention at Chicago. at a meeting
here today of the county chairmen of
the progressive party in New York
state. Judge Virgil K. Kellogg of Wa
tertown and Elon H. Hooker of New
York were named as alternates. Sixty
two counties were represented. The
action of the chairmen is subject to the
approval of the voters at the primaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
Culinary Surprises in Store.

Several new dishes are to be served
at the "Ladies' night" of the Wash
ington Lodge of EIks. Tuesday even
ing, in the H street clubhouse. Both
dining rooms are to be used for an
oyster roast. Dancing Is to follow l..
music for which will be furnished by a
section Of the Marine Band. c. +.
Hermann - chairman Of the commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
TEUT0N BAZAAR ENDS,
BIG CROWD ON HAND
Martin Wiegand, Chairman of Exec
utive Committee, Says Charity
Surpassed Expectations.

A merry crowd of approximately
5000 persons was on hand last night
at tho close of the bazaar held every
evening last week at Odd Fellows'
Hall for the benefit of widows and or
phans of soldiers of the Teutonic allies
who have fallen in the great war.
Up until the last minute the enthusi-
asm which characterized the bazaar
from its start last Monday afternoon
was in evidence. Those in charge of
the various booths were kept as busy
as they had been on any night during
the progress Of the fair. The bark ers"
before the many novelties were just
as president in their efforts to at
tract patrons as ever before. Every
thing was in full swing until the clos
ing time came.
Martin wfegand. chairman OF the
executive committee which had charge
of the bazaar. was in fine spirits, for
the affair had surpassed the expecta-
tions Of even the most optimistic.
Returns to Exceed $4,000.
"If we could have had a hall twice
as large we would have had it filled
every night" said Mr.. Wiegand. "Com-
plete returns are not in yet, but I be-
lieve they will show that the daily
attendance has averaged more than
4, 900 persons while the bazaar has been
in progress. 1 feel sure the net re-
turns will be in excess of $4,000"
There were few articles left on the
booths when the bazaar closed. Orig
inally it was. intended to auction these
off. but it was decided to hold them
and dispose of them later to better ad-
vantage.
Representative Cary of Wisconsin
was guest of honor at the bazaar
last night, and also Dr. Edmund Won
Mach, who has made an Investigation
Of the milk situation in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

NJ. Tanaka has been fillins the DO
sition Of chief of a section Of the COM
mercial bureau at the foreign off,c. in
Toxic. Previously he had been .r.na.
nese consul at Seattle and had f,i,.d .
similar position at Singapore and Mt
Hongkong.