davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-22
THE FIELD OF SPORTS
Annual BOwdoin Soph. and FRESHMAN
Game.
Colby NEEDLES .rand] sLaw Students moose
the Elusive Pig Skin to the !Amuseheh'
OF Onlookers.
Especial to the PRESS

Especial to the PhEoo.'
Brunswick, November 2l.-lhe yearly
contest in football between the rfeshlna u
and Sophomore teams took place mere this
afternoon on the delta. Ninety-seven Went
into the game confident of winning py
thirty points or more while ~, although
averaging fifteen pounds per man lighter
was.determined to do its best, anu tney
surely did it.
Most every student in college and also
the ma jorlty Of the faculty witnessed the
game, and the air was filed with yells first
for one side and then Tor tie other. 70
started with kickoff, but the man VINO
caught the ball was speedily downed, ~
failedrto make the required five yards ana
the ball went to '9S. During the REMAINDER
of the first half the ball changed hands
several times, but '9s by superior team WORK
kept the ball in '97's territory until Time
was called with neither side having scored.
The second half opened with KICKOFF
by '97, Stanwood caught the ball and made
a good gain; '9S made five yards severai
times until touchdown seemed near al
hand, but a desperate effort on the part OF
'97 secure ed the oval and after few PUSHES
White made a touchdown. Horne kicked
the goal. Score ~ 6-'9S 0. No more points
were made during the game and time was
called i'll a few minutes; '9S was much
elated over her victory, for it was victory
indeed. although there were six points
against her. Horne and White did the tell
ing work for '91. while for '9S every man
was at his best, some of the star plays being
made by Stanwood, Stetson, Kendall and
Gould.
The field was mass of gluey mud, which
prevented any sprintipg by the backs, but
this favored one side no more than the
other.
If scores count for anything the following
will serve to show the good work of '9S.
Bangor H. S. 0, Bowdoin '97, 40. Portland
Il. S. 0; Bowdoin '97. 20. Bowdoin '9S o.;
Bowdoin '97, 6.
The line up of the teams was as follows:
'9T-Sterns, left end; Rean, left tackle;
Thompson. left guard; sewall. centre;
Hull, right end; Mcmillan quarter back;
White and Horne, half backs; BODICE, full
back.
9S-Perins. left end; Gould, left tackle;
AInes, left. guard; Baxter, centre; Petten-
gill, right guard; Wilson, light tackle;
Spear, bright end; Maclntyre. quarter back !;
Stetson and Kendall, half backs; Stanwood.
full back.
Time-25 minute halves. Refere-Mr.
Mitchell. Umpire-Mr. Smith Touohdowns
White. Goal-Horne. Score-'97, 6; SO, 0.
This game ends the loot ball season of
'94 here which has been very credita BILE
one for Bowdoin, and excellent work has
been done by the " ersity and also by the
various class and minor teams.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-22

New York, Novem Der 21.-The Chem
ical National Bank, one of the most con-
sentative institutions i'll the country,
has, for the first time in half a century,
been made the victim of a defaultsr.
The amount involved. as far as known,
is SIS, rs, and John r. TAFT, who was
the paying teller, is the official wLo mis-
appropriated the money. Officials of the
bank declare that not cent of the mon
ey went 10 his own use. Three-fourths
of the sum, they say, he lent to personal
friends, taking no collateral. The rest,
it is said, is due to errors. TAFT is near
ly 50 years old, and has heen in the
banks employ % years. His salary was
$4,000. He lived within his means. He
will not be prosecuted
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-22

their recent flint locks. and it was win
these the massacre was conducted. Inc
Armenians are not permitted 10 possess
arms. If these do they are thrown IN jail as
revolutionists. The Turkish soldiers search
their homes all the time for concealed
weapons. Letters to and from friends IN
this country are opened at Constantlnople.
Tho Armenians in this city will protest 10
the President against the outrages.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-22
Maine Patents.

Washington November 21.-The follow
ing patents have been granted to Maine
people:
Henry Balbian, North Vassalboro,
method of and machine for fulling
cloth.
Edward T. Burrowes, Portland, hold
ing device for spring actuated shades.
James H.. Holt, Fairfield Centre, coast
ing sled
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-22

aged 70, committed suicide last evening,
by shooting himself in the head. He
ad been foreman of the blacksmith de-
fartment at the United States sarmory
for forty years.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-22

ments this noon whereby the Brown
Varsity team Will play one of the most
II nothing happens to prevent, the
Brown eleven will meet Dartmouth next
Saturday morning at Springfield, only
three or four hours before the big Yale
Harvard struggle. Whether the game
will be played on Hampden Park, where
the crimson and .theablue will line up, is
as yet very doubtful, but arrangements
are being pushed to gain permission OF
the management of the grounds and OF
the two big teams to do SO.
Foot Ball Note.
At Orange. N. j.. yesterday, at foot ball,
the Princetons defeated the Orange 16 to
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
Pension Decreases

Inc decrease in the number Of claims re-
ceiVed daily at the pension bureau is shown
In statement prepared at the department
Inc number Of pensioners on the rolls Is
now approxinating $4,000 against go 900
Tor the corresponding week of last year.
The number has. however. steadily dinin
ished since the LIST Of September The num-
Der OF cases now pending the action OF the
examiners is 65i. l69. This is a decrease OF
over sl'VVo In the standing number during
the yea; the number received during last
week is a decrease of 3. 443 from the mum
Der received in the corresponding wee, last
year. There Is, also, a decrease of 81 IN
the number of cases allowed during the
week, and an increase of $50 in the casea
rejected. The claims now pending are al
Nloed as follows: Old war. 1857; Indian
wars 2ddd; service since March 4 1861
$3.50; act of June %. 1890 l26. 72l: addj-
uonal TO prior applications on file under
former acts, lOe421: Increase. 2O3.G29; in
creased and accrued widows, 5ss7. ara
army nurses, ga, ICY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
Misses Clothing.

Practical everyday garments, priced very low.
They are well made and finished.
India Llnoa Guimpes, tucked yoke, full sleeves,
embroidery trimmed. ........-..........2Jc each
Ihdia Linon Guimpes, fine quality, open-work
Jokes, full sleeves, finished with neat edge of
eihoioiuei! .oUc. each
Best quality Percale Shirt Waists, choice pat
terms, perfect fitting. Sizes TO IL. .3Sc. each
Blouse Waists OF White Lawn, Chambray, &c.
wide sailor collar, dare cuffs, trimmed with white
or eoored embroidery. Sizes to IA. 81. 25 each.
special lot OF Bingham Guimpe Dresses peat
checks and stripes, embroidery trimmed. Sizes 4
" i-''.. ............ .........I5c. each.
Domestic Bingham Dresses, stylshly made
suitable for school wear, desirable patterns Sizes
10 49,. Toe end 81 each.
Refers, In cardinal, brown and blue, wide
sailor collar. full sleeves Sizes TO L. 81 80 each
All-wool Refers blue and brown checked nov
city effects, double-breasted, wide sailor collar
'NNS " i-' 80 each.
Al-wool Jackets, in fancy cloths and plain blue
and tan Covert cloths, double-breasted, full
sleeves. very stylish garments. Sizes 12 to 49,
tod LOOT. 18th ST. bldg }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09

ltal is rapidly drawing to a close He sails
early In the week for France The com
psny invited TO meet him last night were
Minister and Mrs. Romero, Mr.. and Mrs
Boardman, Mr.. and Mrs Pollok. Mr. Kas-
son, Mrs. Stanley Matthews, Col and Mrs
Winthrop. Mr.. and Mrs. Covarrubias. Mrs
Bessie Stewart and Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Hague
Mrs. L. L. Northrup and two children OF
Bellows Falls, VT, and Miss Sallie NJ Gaver
of Bloomfield, Va, are the guests of Mrs
c. ID. Church of ID street.
Owing TO absence from the city Mrs. Carl
Auerbach will not be at home Saturdays
March 10 and IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Claiming Roper are To-
Gated at 14ls Corcoran street, where they
VIII be pleased to see their friends.
Miss Grimes has returned from New York
Mrs. Deadly. widow of the late NJ p
Deadly, United States district Judge of Ore
gon. Is guest Of Senator and Mrs. Dolph.
Judge Denny of Oregon, formerly consul
general: Shanghai, China, and later advisor
TO the king Of Corea, is in the city, also q
guest of Senator and Mrs. Dolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. McCathran gave q
party last night TO their little daughter lola.
70 eeIeorate her ninth birthday. On the ia
pie was a large cake. with nine colored
candles burning around it, Music and
games Were enjoyed. Among those present
We're Misses Maggie Allan. Mabel Bartlett
49,, Nhher, htnei DAILY, Nellie Ellis
Lllhe Eaton, Katie Guest. Myrtle King
oracle Lynch, Ada Much, Ethel Much. Fam
ME Harrison, Nettie Meads. Mable Meach-
en- EN- Cara Meachem: Bessie McCathran.
Myra McCath-an, Edith McCathran. EVA
osborne, Annie Mulhall, Celia and Mamie
Nally, Ruby and Eva Poe AMY Snif9n
Florence and Maggie and Katie smith
Mamie Warwick, Helen Rice Bessie Vopel
sang, Masters Wilson Dunn, Frankie and
W iHie Suest, Wyvill King. Harry Lynch.
Charie, Joe and Robert Mulhall Row Nc
Cathran, Alvin Sniffin. Willie Wa-wick
Leroy Rice. Mrs McCathran was assisted
by Misses Lizzie Dunn. Edith Rice. Martha
Garthwaite and Annie Smith.
The residence OF Mrs. E. Wagner was the
scene Thursday evening of a pretty birth
Gay party. given in honor OF the hostess
The parlors were deliberately decorated with
growing plants and flowers Among those
present were Hon. A. b. Hurt Judges Kim
ball and Clarke. Mr.. and Mrs DIR. Freder-
zen, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. V. De Graw, Mr.. ana
Mrs Sutherland Mr.. and Mrs Fred. Keefer
Harry @. kimball, Messrs. Clarke Billie
Gough. Webel. Newman, Digges. Altemus,
Or and Mrs. Weaver. Misses Murphy
Magic, Scott. Weaver, Griffin, Honsdle
Stolp Chle, Mr.. Chas. B. Burr. Rev. Fr
Maynadier, Hon. Mr. Turner. John w
Murphy, Mr.. Newman Dancing music ana
an elaborate supper were the features OF the
evening. Wv
MISS Helen Adams gave a pleasant BIRTH
day party at 1877 II street northwest last
evening. Among the guests wera Misses
annie f. Scott. Lizzie Ramsay, Viola Wins
Helen Adams, Rhoda, Ellen Stewart. end
Clarence Gray, VIM. Naylor, Earn Wrixht
Alfonso Woodson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
DIED.

pm, MARGARET BYRAM widow Of the lsts
T. j. Byram, aged nfty-si, years.
A precious from US is gone;
A place is vacant in our hearts
That never can be filled.
Funeral from the residence Of her son n-law, VIM
g. Halter, l023 Both street northwest SATURDAY,
March 10, pm.
COLEMAN On Thursday. March 6 1894 a, s.ig
pm, REBECCA McC111LAND. widow Of the
late late S Ehsrss L Cotman and daughter of the
Services TO be held the residence of her daugb-
ter, Mrs X. Chandler. 1873 NJ street north
west, saturday. March 10. at O'Clock pm In
terment private.
DoRE ON Friday. March 9. 1894. at II an.
JOHN DOkE. a native Of County Limerick,
Notice OF funeral hereafter West Virginia and
Kentucky papers please copy
HUNNICUTT. On Friday. March 9. 1894. at $50
O'Clock am, ALEXANDER A. HUNNICUTT,
dearly beloved husband OF Maggie X Huunicutt
year OF his age.
How I'll miss thee. Alex. dear,
No one e'er can tell
Faithful. patient. loving. true.
In this bitter, cruel world. alone,
I'm left 10 stay.
Weep and sigh and mourn thy loss
TIL am called away.
May his soul rest in peace Amen.
By HIS WIFE
KING. ON Thursday. March s 1894. after brief
illness, DAVID KING, in the afty-nfth year OF
his age.
Funeral services Will be held at ST. Paul's Church
on Monday, March IL at IL O'Clock an In
terment at Newport, RI e
sEUFERT (nee EMGE) ON Thursday. March 9,
is94. at 10 am. FRANCES. beloved wife Of
John Seufert.
Funeral from her late residence. No ll2 street
northeast. Saturday At 800 an. thence 20 ST.
Joseph's Church. where requiem will be
said for repose Of her soul Relatives and
friends respectfully invited attend.
baltimore papers please copy.D
STARKWEATHER. on March s. 1924. at Phoenix.
Ariz. FRANCIS VI. STARK WEATHER young
est OF the late Gen. John g Starkweather.
1nterment ut Milwaukee, Wis.
TODD. On Friday. March Q. 1894 al $50 an.
ELIZABETH GIIIlSS. relict OF the late VIII
lam ID. Todd. aged eighty five years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
Bows Clothing.

An early bargain. Reciprocity" Suits. Three
hundred and twenty-five pretty Spring Suits
good weights, made Of fine and strictly all.
wool goods, sewed with silk, cloth UNDERGO
shapely lapels, double seat and knees Sizes
10 10 years. bargain in the fullest sense of the
10y
An immense lot and an immense variety O,
Mothers FRIEND Shirt Waists, unlaundered
f~A~~AS'' .JOc each
The Mothers Friend is different from an,
other waist 1t has webbing waist band, with
buttons that are riveted on and cannot come on
till you take them of. Needs no repairs
Hundreds of Fancy Blouses, lawns and percales
Handsomer patterns than ever. zoe to 81 50 each
Two hundred dozen Outing and Cambria Waists
pretty patterns and well made. . lec. each
for SOC
tod noor. 10th st. bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
Senate Combinations

TAe Senate has confirmed the following
nominations:
United States marshals-Henry Hav5sn
for the eastern district of New York. yn-
liam McDermott, district of Montana.
Herbert Savage, Judge of probate an tho
county Of Emery. Utah
Nlnslow Warren. collector OF customs for
the district Of Boston and Charleston
Mass.
lanes McCahery, assistant appraiser Of
merchandise at St. Louis No
l., NJ. Flou-noy, receiver OF public moueys
at Spokane Falls, Wash.
Also a number of postmasters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
Mems Department

VIII have sale tomorrow an invoice OF the
new shape in Four-in-hsnd and Teck Scarfs,
at. ......-............ .........Sl.oV eacn'
100 dozen Flowing End Four-in-hand and Teck
Scarfs, in choice patterns; the usual Toe and
SA.V QUALITIES 'ooe' SeN-
special purchase of Foster. Paul & Co.'S Kid
Gloves, pique and cable sewed, the correct style
and weight for spring wear. The regular $500
and $22o qualities. .$l.'o pair
Cden's store ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1907 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
Shoe Department

Is receiving its spring stock daily and with II are
such full values these:
One lot Childrens Kangaroo Calf Shoes, the
proper sort for service Sizes So 10i 81 80 pr.
oi@NS - ~
One lot Women's Oxfords. Black Kid. with opera
toes and patent leather tips. Also tan goat. All
the style and wearing qualities OF the 81 so
I'D floor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I'd annex }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
A &. 4. II. Man Apprectatad

Ex-Commander Dan1 Williams of Lincoln
Post No 3. G. AR, was Wednesday even
ing presented with a handsome gold watch
and chain. The presentation speech was
MADE by Capt. J. NJ. Piper. ex-department
commander OF the @. A. r., who compli-
mented eN-Commander Williams on his gooc
ana faithful service in the various oftsces
OF his post which he has filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
Baby Carriages.

Rattan Carriages, good gear. 1895 each
Whitney's Rattan Carriages, oak finish, uphol-
stored in Bedford Cord. Plush roll. best gear pat
Whitneys Rattan Carriages, sixteenth century
oak finish. upholstered in silk plush and coach
mans cloth, novelty springs, patented hubs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
WOmen's Muslin Under
wear.

Three excellent values, that should compel
quick buying. This stock abounds in lust such
things.
10 dozen Best Quality Muslin Walking Skirts.
wide cambria ruffe at bottom, finished with deem
edge OF Torchon lace .............slo5 each
10 dozen Best Quality Muslin Walking Skirts
two wide rufiles OF Hamburg and cluster of fine
10 dozen Black Sateen Walking Skirts wide
rutiie and cluster of tucks above ~ Tic each
ia hoor........ ................1 10th st. bldg.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
Infants Department.
INFANTS COMPLETE OUTFITS.

There are many advantages in buying the babies
clothes in this way. One and not the least i'm
portant, is the satisfaction of having the pieces
matched. Then, the price for the outfit is nat
urally lower than II the several pieces bought
separately.
We have these outfits In all grades, from those
composed Of the dainty hand made garments down
to those without q bit Of extravaganza in them.
As a special for tomorrow offer a well-made
and well matched outfit Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
Arnold's Knit
NIGHT Drawers

Are an excellent substitute for the heavy can
ton flannel for children. They made of a tine
gauze fabric, with tape-covered seams. finished
with silk tape binding and pearl buttons. Ankle
length or with feet. Sizes 2 to 10 years
complete stock of Underwear for children of
all ages.
cd floor Corridor bet. 10th and 11th ST. bldgs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09

Di Ihif LINS WITH A COLD MANY A ONE AL
lows himself 20 drift into a coDdifion fayors11S
70 the development OF some latent disease whic3
thereafter takes full possession OF the system.
Better cure your cold once with DR. u
jayne shpectorsnt q good remedy for throat
ais and lung affections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
TWENTY-FIVE PIECES FOR ss.s5.

Also IN this department:
Children's Sun Bonnets. all styles and colors
Pique Short Refer Jackets made in the latest
Partisan styles.
Pfque Short Coats.
White Short Dresses, fancily made, for parties
etc.
woolen Short Coats white and spring colors.
Close-fttng Null Caps.
Silk Hats, with broad rolling brims.
A thousand aid other things.
va noor. 10th st. building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
Book Department.

Mrs. Carlisle's Kentucky Cook Book, go pages,
containing the best and most reliable household
recipes. many OF them never before published.
Printed ealeDdered paper, alternate pages
blank for the FASTING writing Of receipts or cook
ing suggestions under their proper heading 81 80
Marion Crawfords Novels. cloth. ........... 75c.
The Heavenly Twins" cloth. .75c.
Revised Prayer Books and Hymnals. choice
assortment in all sizes and styles of binding.
Easement. 18th ST. building. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
Bicycles.

Mems and Women's Safety Bicycles. pneumatic
tires, complete for. Observation-Disclosures 37 80 each.
recent special purchase of Il large lot Of high
grade bicycles from reliable manufacturer en-
ables this offer. They are the regular SS5 ma
chimes. This lot. ...................$3 1 80 each.
rTWe guarantee them for year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
Observation-Disclosures

EVe-ything-the best, the latest, the most mod
est prices. 4sc for choice of best SIX Neck
wear that usually retails from soc to 75c SILK
searfs at 2ic that look worth zoe; samples
N window. Gloves fitted at risk:-Enslish
Dogsk1ns for only Csc: Best Kid for only ST.
nest Chevrette for only S1.1J. Everything at
proportionately modest prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
Pictures.

Tabors ArtOtypes, 11x14. framed in white enam-
eled moulding, with colored floral orna ncnta-
Pastels 2OI24 white-and- gold frames. 81 90 each
Unframed Engravings 2Ox24, fifteen subjects Sc
each.
Oah rhsels. iOc. eacl
Crayon Portrait made from any style photo
graph and perfect likeness guaranteed . 81 90
18th floor. 10th ST. bldgJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
Goods Department

5000 yards New Cream Crinked Seersuckers
the 12l3c. quality of last season. ..... Sc. yd.
Another case Soft finish English Nainsook for
Women's and Children's Underwear, 40 inches
wide, 12-yd. lengths. ...... ......S1.75 each.
cd floor. .11th st. bldg }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
Travelling Goods Dept.

S2-inch Canvas Dress Trunks sheet iron
Our special make OF canvas covered Dress Trunks
leather binding. nard wood stays. steel clamps
sheet iron bottom. best Excelsior lock strong
lock bolts, linen Innings deep tray with hat box
extra dress tray.
IS in. 30 in. 32 in. "a In. Sc in IS in 40 iu
$685. s7.95 1856 1895 slo.95 s11 90 s12.so
Real Alligator Club Bags, leather lining lea Their
covered frame and inlay, nickel lock and catches
10 in. IL In. II in. 13 in. IA In. Is in 10 in
$3.50 $500 So. So s. S.95 s435 s475
Heavy Canvas Extension Cases. leather corners
three strong straps.
Is in. 20 in % in. ~ in GO in
95c. s125 $50 81, CO 90
SHAWL Zoe. each
-NoAic Toe. each.
'fth uoOr. 10th st. bldg. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
MARRIED.

BREI SFoRD-MacGREGoR. On Tuesday Fehrv-
aTy 20, 1894. $50 D street northwest In
Rev. Alexander Kent. II. W. BRE1SFORD ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
Everything
At the
Palais Royal.

Let a woman be Invested
of every stitch of clothing,
and i'm less than half am
hour she shall be able to
leave the store attired i'm a
new, fashionable and per-
feet fitting costume, conn
plete i'm every detail.
In proof Of this statement let US experiment
Doesn't matter whether the subject be tall or
short. stout or thin Here Is enc: step into
this room. madame, and experienced maid will
help you disrobe. New Underwear Stockings and
Carriers will be forthcoming In a few moments
and the Corsets to best suit your FORM"
And here are Shoes that will enable you to walk
with comfort from tle irst momeLt Of wearing"
And now for the Dress that shall look as well
and ut as we'll IL the materials were selected
alter long elaboration and made up after many
trials and tribulatiOGs. What think you Of Inis
costume. made Of English Covert Cloth? 1t is
one of the new sample dresses and though offered
serve. Let US try it The mirrors are
ranged you may The it Of tie bark. Al
most perfect fit. Wen ring for our Mrs. Hayes
and she will have that slight alteration completed
in few minutes. In the meanwhile we will
send down stairs for the collar, cuffs and the
Six neck piece. The neck wear and the dress
arrive almost at the same moment all are soon
adjusted and We step out of the room ready to
visit the wrap and millinery parlCrs- Wraps here
in multitude to bew1lder. Prices $3.50 to SIS but
time Is limited and you must allow the clever
assistant to 1T you with the garment she thinks
most becoming. That's done very quickly. Before
the hairdressing parIor. Nimble fingers and
knowledge OF how the hair is worn with the new
spring bonnets soon enable to 90 to the NIL
lDery parlOr. Yes. ell the spring headwear is
here, though the formal opening has not yet been
advertised or II this was not q time
test you would probably spend a half hour here,
but this clever girl knows what becomes you
better than you know yourself. The hat Is chosen,
tried on and found most becoming. Down stairs
for the Veil. Parasol and Gloves. This veil pre-
terds to hide. but best reveals Jour face-a par
donable deception To choose q parasol to be q
fitting background to the hat is an easy task with
such gathering as here. And for the
Gloves or course White Kid with black en-
hroidery and buttons Here they are. Fitted to
Jour hands in less than three minutes.
Now. madame. you can walk out Of the Palais
Royal one Of the most fashionably and tastefully
dressed women in washington-and you were
naked half hour ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
RefrigeratorS.

Jewett's Nursery Ice Chests with cooler attach
ment-a great convenience in the nursery or sick
room. 1t has double walls, charcoal filed. Inside
is of galvanized iron, oItsde is tin, grained in>mi-
tation of mahogany, with gilt panels. =. "a 60 ga, b.
18th floor. 10th st. bldgD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
Children's
FURNISHINGS.

Everything-three price hints OF Saturdays
~specials''-1Oc pair for Fast Black Ribbed Hose
In sizes to 91a: only 1Sc pair for the &c quail
III Stockings; S1.4S for the s1.9s Refers, with
brss buttons; sizes to ii years.
lSc instead Of &c pound for 'Buttercups."