davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-15
FOR SALE
WILL BUY

fOK SALE WILL bOr
Equitable Trust Co. Citizens Nat. Bank
Chase Nat Bank American Exchange Nat.
Nat Bank of Commerce Nat. City Bank
Chatham & Phenx Corn Exchange Bank
Irving Nat. Bank Coal & Iron Nat.
Fifth Ave. Bank Continental Bank
Importers & Traders Nat Columbia Bank
Liberty Nat Bank Garfield Nat. Bank
Union Exchange Hartman Nat Bank
American Surety Co. Lincoln Nat. Bank
Bankers Trust Co. Manhattan Co. Bank
Bond & Mtge Guar. Co. Mechanics & Metals
Central Union Trust Co. Metropolitan Bank
Empire Trust Co. New York County Nat.
Farmers Loan & Trust Nat. Park Bank
Franklin Trust Co. Public Nat. Bank
Guaranty Trust Co. State Bank
Lawyers Title & Trust United States Bank
Irving Trust Co. Brooklyn Trust Co.
Mercantile Trust Co. Columbia Trust Co.
Metropolitan Trust Co. 90 Fidelity Trust &C..
N. Y. Life ms. & Trust Lincoln Trust Co.
Title Guar. & Trust New York Trust Co.
u S. Mtge & Trust Peoples Trust Co.
Foreign Trade Bkg. Corp Scandinavian Trust
CLINTON GILBERT
Bank and Trust Company Stocks
z Wall Street, New York Telephone 4848 Rector
The sun., 1919-10-15
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of Pay
Amer District Tel Co. Of ''
Am; Tel cabi. Co. a. OCT 10 oct ~
A% :; z il !, Lead sn.ii Nov 40, :, ~ DOC
Atch.. Top. q 8. +. Ry.. a.
Brown Shoe Co. Inc. pr. a.
Cincinnati. sandasky q ci.v OCT ~ Nov !
RR. Co. s-a, $3.50. .....Oct. 20 Nov. I
Cons. Coal Co.. 9, 90: Oct. 20 Oct. 81
pr q, IN 80. ........... Oct. II Nov.
General Cigar Co.. Q. *l:eo.Oct. ~ Nov. !
Houghton Co. Elec. 1t. Co..
Hc GUS: san c.. Esc 1t. Co, Oct Is Nov
pf, s-a- 7bc. ....oct Is Nov. I
Ingersoli-Rand Co.. O..
Kelsey say wheel Co. pr. a io'- - o''' 81
I&% .:,...::..: Oct al Nov. !
$3.50 ...........:....,.. Oct. 20 Nov. !
Nat ae' city Bank. .-a. OCT q Nov.
N. Y, Honduras Rosario
N. Y. Honduras Rosario
Mining Co.. amort dist. Dot II Oct 81
Packard Motor Car Co.. q,
Producers Cd &c q Raeiin.r. Corp. " o''' o.
pr. q. l%T .........:... Oct. 20 Nov. 3
Sierra Pac. Eleo. Co.. pr. q,
$3.50 Oct. II Nov. !
The sun., 1919-10-15
NEW ISSUE
$1,500,000
General Photograph Corporation

General monograph .OOrpOrat1On
First Mortgage ~ Serial Gold Notes
= s =ssr ss s Nov e7 7 city ' s NC s ss ] s % gold
"" payable without % Fl S % s s Tax not " '"' ." am" :"
THE HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK TRUSTEE
Redsmob 1850 a
notles than thirty days notice
a ms s' % n s' 5s Mr. Otto A " letter bankers
t phonogaph supplies nthe United Companies
onespss Dot Ian 7 tho dep
1s OF won ththe are afH% S t ne oHtp that
article in the United States
These will be secured by closed first the real
plants machinery
by the Corporation and by pledge Of the capital stock of all subsidiary
companies
after applying the proceeds from the sale these Notes but exclusive of
profits January
,a,s
Of ten requirements
Notes will be used
all mortgage Indebtedness the Otto Hnenan PhonTaph Supply
provide ditto working capital N''''''
MATURITIES AND PRICES
due 9etoSs ls2I ss1 and nts
October 1893 and Interest yielding about
due ss So AND interest,"
Leo" ss We SIS s E ; 81 s % = - %
~'"" sss 4ss %s A'"'" "''
Merrill, Lynch & Co. Kelley Drayton & Co.
New s%s Angeles ss's' Exchange Place Ne" York City
Hartman Company
N~ FOR s~a an~
New
s"s:s .s :sss
All notes. having sold, thi.
The sun., 1919-10-15
Union OIL OF Cal. to Expand.

c. II. Schlacks, president Of the I'm
ion OIL Company of Delaware, who is
In California, has wired its New York
office that the Union OIL Company OF
California is perfecting plans for ex-
tending its foreign business In the
Orient and Central and South America
The California company owns q feet Of
nineteen tank steamships with a capac-
ity of some 100000 barrels. 1t has
eleven foreign agencies. Mr.. Schlacks
says that the officials of the company
are looking for considerable expansion
in the export business as a result of
the working control of the California
corporation by the Delaware corpora
ton with its Eastern financial connec-
lions
The sun., 1919-10-15
Canada's Foreign Trade Drops.

OTTAWA, Oct i4.--Canada's trade
with foreign countries shows a slight de-
cline compared with 1918. according to
figures issued to-day by the Department
OF Customs. For the six months ended
on September. the total foreign trade
amounted to s1.054.655, 900. against
$1,0s7.2s1. 900 for the same period In
1918. The decrease is in imports, as
exports show almost Identical figures
for the two periods. namely 1902 ,000,-
900. Imports In the six month period
of 1913 reached s4s4,5S1.00 but in
1919 fell to $461.76s. 900.
The sun., 1919-10-15
WHEAT RECEIPTS DECREASE.
Corporation Report Is 24,1s7. 200
Bushels for Week Ended Oct. 3.

Wheat receipts from farms for the
week ended on October 3 amounted to
24,lS7, 900 bushels, a decrease from the
previous weeH of 1.623 900, the United
States Grain Corporation announced last
night. During the same week of last
year they were 27,559, 900. Total stocks
OF wheat in elevators and mills on Octo-
Der 8 totalled 2s1. 671 600 bushels, a
weekly gain OF 9,s1s.o00 and yearly
gain Of 2S.334,000.
Production OF -four for the week ended
on October 3 amounted to 3,316,000 bar
rels, q weekly loss OF 10000 and an
increase OF $4,000 compared with the
same week OF last year.
The sun., 1919-10-15
COTTON CENSUS REPORT.
During September 4e1,sIs Bales
of Lint We're Consumed.


Of Lint Were Consumed.
WARRINGTON, Oct. 14.-Cotton con-
sumed during September amounted to
4s1, s1s bales OF lint and as,R27 Of lint
ers, the Census Bureau announced to-
day. During September a year ago
4ss.se bales OF lint and s6.7si OF linters
were consumed.
Cotton on hand on September 80 In
consuming establishments was i,074.4b2
bales of lint and 250,ss2 Of linters,
against 1.185.7s1 Of lint and 1so,42S Of
linters a year ago. and In public storage
and at congresses 2,4s2,220 bales Of
lint and 226,772 of linters. against
2,es1,22s Of lint and 113.+96 Of linters
year ago.
Cotton spindles active during Septem-
Der were 34,21e,es2, against 33,4Ss,1s1
in September of last year.
Imports during September were B+.176
bales, against s6.7s1 In September of
last year.
Exports were 2se.es4 bales. including
3,683 bales of lipters. against s66,375
bales, including 1880 Of linters in Sep
TENDER Of last year.
The sun., 1919-10-15
Custom House Receipts.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were $476.s2s.44, Of
which $iT4,476.62 was for merchandise
Withdrawn from bonded warehouses rauS
$302.S52 for recent importations.
The sun., 1919-10-15

Oatmeal. 1919 bbls. beef. SO ties. !;
bacons. $4,000 lbs. stearine, 49,
200 lbs; eggs $50 cases: grass seed,
sos bags; oil cake. $4,000 lbs. hams,
10000 lbs; lard. $4,000 lbs. cotton
seed as9.6oo lbs; iubricating oils
466, 800 gals.
Evening star., 1919-08-14
SCHOOL DENTAL
CLINIC OPENED
Teeth of All Public School
Pupils Will Be Ex-
amined.

Practically all children attending
public schools of the District Of Co
lumbia will have their teeth examined
and recommendation made for further
dental treatment following opening of
four dental clinics under the SUPER
vision of DR.. Joseph A. Murphy. medi-
cal officer of the public schools.
Efforts of the dental surgeons and
dentists in charge of the clinics will
be devoted largely to cleaning Of the
teeth and putting them in proper
shape. DR.. Murphy said today that
the educational features of such
campaign for better teeth among school
children will have a great effect upon
the future health of thousands of
Washington school children.
The clinic at the Tyler School. 10
Gated on 11th street near G street
southeast, was opened yesterday and
is functioning today. The clinic at
the Grover Cleveland School. 8th and
T streets northwest. will be opened
tomorrow, and clinics at the old NJ
Street High School for colored chill
dren and at the Curtis School in
Georgetown for Write children. will
be opened within q short time.
Evening star., 1919-08-14
SALE OF NARCOTICS CHARGED
c. E. Evans Gives Bond to Appear
for Trial on August 21.

Charged with violating the Harrison
narcotic law, Charles E. Evans of COG l
street northwest this morning pleaded
Not guilty" before Commissioner Isaac
r. Hit and was released on $1,000 bail,
with instructions to appear at PM
August p.
The cases Of Evelyn Evans, wife of
Charles; Fred Hanson and Richard
Eva. which were brought up yesterday,
were continued to August 81. Mrs.
Evans gave $4,000 bail this morning.
Charles Paris and Theodore Hilieary,
, who were up before the commissioner
yesterday. also gave the same bail, and
will be required to appear August 20.
The charges of selling and having un-
lawful possession Of cocaine. morphine
and its derivatives were made by DR..
B. r. Rhees. internal revenue agent,
and r. A. Saunders. pharmacy detective
OF the District Of Columbia. These two
men have been active in attempts to
break up illicit usages of drugs.
Additional cases were brought up this
afternoon. Ruben Rose and Donald Nc
Curley being the defendants
Evening star., 1919-08-14
So, 900 Appropriated. A

An appropriation. for maintenance
of these clinics. of $4,000 has been
granted and it is planned by DR.. MUIR
ply and his staff of experienced den
lists to look at the teeth OF every
school child. rich or poor.
Where the work needed Is expen-
eive and Immediately necessary the
children will be urged to go to pri-
vate dentists and parents will pledge
themselves to see that the work is
done. Cases of indiferently cared for
teeth are very common among school
children, DR.. Murphy said.
DR.. Murphy said that the dental
profession of the city is almost unan-
imously in favor Of the scheme. Den
lists. as rule, he said, do not care to
treat children for the reason that they
frequently miss appointments and are
unsatisfactory patients. A campaign
OF education for better teeth, DR..
Murphy believes, will eventually re-
bound to the benefit of the dental
profession in the city.
Evening star., 1919-08-14
WILL DISCUSS PLANS
FOR TRACTION MERGER
Utilities Committee of Chamber of
Commerce Will Consider Pro-
posal of r. N. Harper.

Plans for a merger of the two
traction companies of Washington
will be discussed in detail at a meet
ing of the public utilities committee
of the Chamber Of Commerce at the
rooms Of the chamber tonight at s
o'clock.
Tho Ian proposed by Robert N.
Harp.., president of the chamber.
whicn contemplates merger of the
two street car lines of Washington,
Capital Traction Company stock sell
at 112H; that Washington Railway
and Electric Company common stock
sell at SO and Washington Railway
and Electric preferred sell at 80. Cap
italization of the new company under
which the two lines would b. merFed
will be $4,000, 900, and present share
holders in the two traction companies
would be given shares commensurate
with their stocks in the two COM
panies.
The plan was discussed recently at
meeting Of the board of directors
and, as the hour was growing late, it
was referred to the public utilities
committee Draft of a bill outlining
plans for the merger will probably b.
submitted to the next meeting of the
board, to be held in September.
Gas Protests Expected.
1t is anticipated also that protests
will be made before the committee of
the present price of gas furnished by
the Washington Gas Light Company.
1t is claimed that gas is furnished to
private consumers for 95 cents a thou
sand cubic feet, and that the govern
ment is charged 20 cents for the same
amount, but that the government only
pays about so cents. Recent increases
In the price of gas, it Is held by some
consumers, force private consumers
to pay the difference between the
quoted price and the price paid by the
government.
Evening star., 1919-08-14
GERMANY RE0RGANIzEs.
New Constitution Promulgated and
Chancellor Appointed.

BERLIN. August IS (by the Asso-
ciated Press).--The new German con-
stitution was promulgated today.
President Ebert has appointed Pre-
mier Bauer imperial chancellor and
has issued a decree that all public
ofiicials and all members of the de-
fense forces shall mmediately take
the oath under the new constitution.
The national assembly will hence
forth bear the title of the reichstag,
while the federal council-the bundles
rath-will replace the federal COM
mittee. ,a....t...
Evening star., 1919-08-14
Newest Ripple
Sweaters at
Remnant Prices!

By lucky special purchase we
can offer these lovely new style
sweaters at prices we believe are
lower than elsewhere-all ready for
Remnant Day.
$500 Sweaters, $l0.5O
Ripple Sweaters Of pure zephyr wool WITH
wide bell sleeves and breaking into friiy folds
just at the waist line celers that are
being worn-salmon, turquoise blue, pink, pur.
pie and biack-every one delightfully."- tempting.
$1,000 Sweaters, $6.95
Shetland Wool Ripple Sweaters Of pink
buff rose, turquoise and purple, In siIpover
styles-thlnk OF getting one Of the very popu.
lar sweaters at this prlceI
$3.50 Sweater Remnants, $1.30
Sleeveless sIlpovers Of Shetland wool, in
American beauty, bun, salmon and turquoise
these, too, are we'll worth considerinn.
Evening star., 1919-08-14
Marriage Licenses.

George Washington johnson and Elsie NJ
Ruckdassehel, both of this city. Rev. Ber-
nard Braskamp.
Meredith Z. Royston Of Hume, Va, and
Gertrude L.. Shipe of Markham, Va. Rev.
Howard +. Downs.
James F. Kehoe and Mary NJ Mcconnell
both Of this city. Rev. Eugene A. Hannah
Henry Helander and Mafkareta Olson, both
Of Philadelphia. Re-. H. Schroeder.
Paul G. Sloan Of this city and Pearl H.
Blackwood Of Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. Richard
Schmidt.
James Pollock Of Chicago. ILL.,, and Laura
NJ. Leftwich of Eastoa. Mo. Rev. Enoclr
Thompson.
James o. Thompson Of this city and Sadie
A. Hunter Of Rockville, Md. Rev. T. Il.
Davis.
Don P. Hurley. r.. and Emma NJ. Stafford
both Of this city. Rev. A. F, Andrews
Bennie Lewis. Richmond, Va, and Edith
Israelson, Baltimore, Md. Rev. A. Sheffer-
man.
Herbert L. Richards and Marie 2. Thomas,
both Of Culpeper, Va. Rev. J. H. Jenries.
Evening star., 1919-08-14
Gloves Remnants!

An Extra Special Value Heads the List
$1.75 to $500 Silk Cloves, Csc Pr.
Fine MIlanese Silk Gloves, In 12 and rs button
lengths-navy, gray and tan-low price because
only broken sizes are In this lot.
$1.O0 to $1.50 Silk Gloves, Csc Pr.
White, black gray, poneee and mastIc with
favored contrasting stitchIns-2 and clasp
iengths-remnants that must 90!
$1.O0 Chamoisette Gloves, Csc Pr.
Popular because easy to cIean-whIte, ponaee
and khaki shades-broken sixes-a pair Of cham.
o!settes are almost a necessIty-why not buy
them Remnant day7
Evening star., 1919-08-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty four
hours:
Marina e. Emrick, 65. Casualty Hospital.
Edward Lee Osborne, 46. 14U9 Park ave.
Mary e. Mcguire, months, 11O1 Euclid
street.
Winslow N. Gauley, jr.. 1 month, 1l02 Park
road.
Asbury Bell. so. Washington Asylum Hos
pital.
Mary G: Holland, 81, 607 9th street.
street.
Thema Thompson. II months. 20 Marion
street.
Evening star., 1919-08-14
Weather Threatens Hun Crops.

BERLIN, August 13 (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-The harvest. contrary
threatens to be spoiled or badly dam
aged by the wetohed weather which
prevailed all summer and the lack
Of labor. which. with the highest
wages, it is almost impossible to get
The shortage of fertilizer plays a
lesser part.
Evening star., 1919-08-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
he health department in the last twenty-four
ours:
George F. and Margaret Simpson. boy.
John c. and Alberta L. Moore. boy twins.
Paul and Annie Marshall, boy.
George H. and Marie z. Mihm, boy.
Ernest and Esther Livingston, girl.
Walter p. and Hazel l.. Johnson, girl.
Robert and I. Anson, boy.
Howard 8. and Lucy A. Druckenmiller boy
Julian c. and Harriet L. Douglass, boy.
Daniel E. and Alwine Clarke, boy.
Charles II. and Helen Cunningham. boy.
Elmer w. and Emma l.. Castle. girl.
Charles E. and Catherine H. Boggs, boy.
Lyttleton A. and Lillian E. Baker. boy.
Louis C. and Margaret Black. boy.
Arthur and Sarah Thomas, boy.
Ernest and Lille Spence, girl.
George c. and Louise Matthews, boy
william H. and Beulah Hawkins, girl.
Howard L. and Annie Coleman. girl.
Benjamin A. and MARITIME Brooks, girl.
Evening star., 1919-08-14
Cotton Dresses

Ever SO many lovely summer frocks
go as remnants tomorrow in big clear
ing. Don't miss these-seeing them
will be wanting them!
$9.75 Dresses, $3.65
10 Cotton Dresses In FIowered Wolfe and Lin
ene-Iong tunic, rufTed and straight Line styles
rose, gray, green, tan and Iavender-dresses we'll
worth more!
$1,000 and $11.75 Dresses, $4.65
25 Cotton Dresses In dainty ruffied and tunlc
styles, with organdIe collars and wide grdies, Of
rose. green lavender and tan. You'II surely want
one Of these
$12.50 to $3.50 Dresses, $6.65
10 Smart Cotton Dresses Of Calico, Bingham,
Cotton, Pongee, oreandie and FIowered Wolfe
many coors, too: Rookie, navy, Copenhagen blue,
rose, tan, green and pink-coat dresses, box Jack
cts, long tunc and tucked skirt models.
$3.50 to $3.50 Cotton Dresses, $9.65
These viii. attract many! 80 Cotton Dresses in
Fouard VoiIe OrgandIe Net, Linen Checked DIM
ity and Plaid Gineham-styIes including sash
skirts, and coat dresses with lace panel vests and
ribbon erdIes-rose. white. gray, pink, green, TAM
blue. lavender and navy-a the coIors you like!
$500 to $500 Cotton Dresses, $12.65
Is Fine Cotton Frocks In Plaid. Fiowered,
FouIard and strIred Wolfe. Net Dotted Swiss
Linen, French Crepe and organdie-~hite and all
the summer shades big Remnant item!
$3.50 to/$50.C0 Cotton Dresses, $18.65
80 Fine Net organde, Georgette Wolfe and
French Crepe Summer Frocks-beautifuIiy en-
broIdered and beaded styles with vaI and Venice
Nile, green, navy, rose, maize and blue. Select
one Of these!
Evening star., 1919-08-14
Neckwear-Remnants!

Odds and ends and some fresh stock
specially priced for Remnant Day.
Collars and Sets, PC
This lot includes values up to $1.5o-Iook them
overCjust what you want might be here-ali
easily freshened like new.
Collars and Sets, 59c
New stock specially prced-crIsp oraande
Collars and Sets-tucked, embroidered lace
edoed-these for your early fall dress or suit!
Fichus, Soc to $3.95
Net and organdle used In these very popu.
lar friliy collar effects-they add touch Of charm
and quaintness. Specially priced!
Evening star., 1919-08-14
Cotton Suits
S11sO Cotton Su;ts S3RS

$11.5O Cotton Suits, $3.65
10 White GabardIne Suits In trim styles with
plated and beited jackets.
5000 and $500 Cottn Suits, $l6.85
IS Suits Of Linen and Cotton .scrim-beIted
stra0ht-l Line, waIstcoat and box jacket modeis-
blue, gray and tan. Excellent Sport Suits-at.
tractiVe!
Evening star., 1919-08-14
Dressy Silk Skirts
s,s so - s5s oo Sill sk;,t. s1o as

91o.0O 10 @zJ.VU oIIA s9AH %, %1V:5J
20 SILK Skirts Of Baronet Satin and TrIcoIette-
fashionable models, with gathered yokes, panel
fronts and wide slrdIes coors: Maize. rose,
henna, tan, gold, Copenhagen blue and white.
You, yourself. cannot make them for IessI
$1,000 Skirts, $4.95
IS Silk Skirts In Navy and Black Taffeta and
Satin Striped Taffeta In green and rose-oathered
yokes and box plated styles make these popular
the price is less than half!
Evening star., 1919-08-14
New Remnant Feature
Black Patent Leather
Pocketbooks
Very Special at $2.75

We have marked these for Remnant Day
much called for fiat, oblong pocketbooks Of
good quality patent leather, fitted with
roomy inside frame and small coin purse
a mirror just inside the front Opening is a
new idea-lined in choice of colors.
$6.95 Silk Bags, $685.
Black, Brown, Taupe and Light Blue SILK
Bags, In convenient pouch shape and fitted with
inside frames and mirror-stop to see this assort.
ment.
$500 and $500 Parasols, $3.50
Some Plaid Silk Parasos for rain or shine and
q number Of Rose Silk Parasois with Cords ivory
rings and tlps-not toe-late to carry these!
Evening star., 1919-08-14
Friday Specials High in Favor
Stockings

Reductions in silk stockings mean much
now that prices have climbed. Buy to-
morrow!
Onyx Silks, Special, $500 Pr.
All sizes Of these SILK Stockings with silk iIsie
garter hens, In good shades, navy, cordovan,
bronze, Russian calf and white.
Novelty Silks, Special, $500 Pr.
Black Lace and few White Dropsttch Silk
Stoeknas--aiI sixes-very good vaIuesI
Boot Silks, Special, 85c Pr.
These are full fashioned stockings wanted
feature, and not often found In stockings at this
low price-vaIues for tomorrow.
Silk Lisles, Special, 75c Pr.
Mock Seam and Ribbed Top Silk LisIe Stock
ings, In black, white and cordovan--good wearersI
$3.25 Black Silk Stockings, SITS Pr.
Remnants Of black 81 ks with silk garter hens
down In price because not all sizes hereI
Evening star., 1919-08-14
Cloth Suits

Remnant prices low for high quail
ity suits-styles wearable now and
later. Wise to look these over!
$4,000 and $500 Suits, $16.S5
Suits Of Serge, Tricotne and shepherd Check
box Jackets trimmed In braId-popuiar navy, tan
and black. These Suits will 90 fast!
5000 and $500 Suits, $22.85
10 Tan, Gray and Copenhagen Blue Suits Of
Serge and IrIcotIne--taored and trimmed mod
els, straight line Jackets with braid binding, box
Jackets, hand embroidered and with fancy vests.
Come early IT you would select from these!
$500 and $4,000 Suits, $2l.SS
Here 10 Sport Suits Of Wool jersey In
beited and box Jacket styles and shades-Pekin
and Copenhagen blue, brown Jerseys, you know,
are always good"
$1,000 and $500 Suits, $26.85
go Suits, tailored and dressy styles, Including
box, beIted, waistcoat and straight line styIes-of
trcotIne, covert cloth and serge-rookle, tan, CO.
penhagen blue and black. " your color choice 10
here, buy on Remnant Day!
$62.50 to $67.50 Suits, $31.65
20 extremely Fine suIts-mostiy tailored styles
with beIted and straight. Line Jackets, braid and
wanted navy, black and French blue.
Evening star., 1919-08-14
COOL WEATHER LIKELY
TOLAST SEVERAL DAYS
Weather Prediction Indicates Pos
sible Showers With Little
Change in Temperature.

Polar bear weather in the dog
days" is likely to continue here for
several days, the weather man pre-
dicted today. in handing down a proph-
esy of cloudy tonight. with possible
showers tonight or tomorrow. with
but little change in temperature.
A temperature of So degrees was
registered at Z o'clock this morning
which was three degrees higher than
fetal thermometer registered 55 de-
grees.
Evening star., 1919-08-14
Silk Dresses
$500 and $4,000 Silk Dresses, $23.6s

IS SILK Dresses of Tafeta. satin Foulard and
GeorQette Crepe-afternoon and street styIes-in
navy, black, white, flesh and French bIue-hand-
broldered, beaded, tucked and hemstitched mod
eis, with long tunc and draped sash basquee-
dresses you will wear oftenl
Evening star., 1919-08-14
st. Paul's Parks Interesting.

Minneapolis and st. Paul with their
wonderful park systems interested us
greatly" Mr.. GUIDE said. II wish the
time could be speeded when we in
Washington shall realize our dreams
in this respect. Minneapolis not only
has a wonderful park system. but it
has bathing beaches ten times as
large as ours where a bathhouse can
be rented for S cents and both bath
house and bathing suit for Is cents
Cafeterias are distributed through the
parks
Mr.. and Mrs. GUIDE visited Toronto.
Banff, Lake Louise, Vancouver, Vic
toria and British Columbia. From
there they went to Seattle, Portland,
Yellowstone National Park. Minneap-
oils, st. Paul and Chicago.
Evening star., 1919-08-14
Drop Not So Very Great.

Last nights drop in temperature
was not such a drop as it seemed.
owing to the fact that the entire day
had been cool. Real ocean breezes
from the coast were swept inland to
the National Capital by reason Of a
storm which came up the coast
The drop in temperature was from
IS degrees at 8 o'clock last night to
this mornings low mark of So de-
grees. The decline, while not unusual
ly marked, was ample to put Wash
ington In the class of real summer
resorts and cause the appearance of
hundreds Of overcoats last night.
washington must be counted among
the real summer resorts of the United
States" William F. GUIDE of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
tion. who has just returned from a
trip through Canada and middle
western states with Mrs. GUIDE, said
yesterday.