davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23
Black Goods Department.

1 Dress Patterns of Six and Wool Gre
pom. Silk Striped FrieZes M0hair. and
Wool Novelty Cloth and Fancy Crepon'
pattern Silk and Wool Crepon; yards.
Reduced from 200 to $1,000
pattern Siik-strIped Frfeze, yards
Reduced from $3.50 to- 500
1 pattern Mohair and Wool Novelty
Cloth; 61z yards. Reduced from $40 to
pattern Fancy Crepon: yards. Re
duced from $3.50 to S1I-00-
I yard 52-inch Atwood Cheviot. Re
duced from $50 to soc for piece
rs yards 42-inch .All-woOI Crepon- Re
duCed from Sl-II 10 Sl-l5 for piece
rs yards 44-inch All-wOoI CameIs Hair
Barege. Reduced from Si-S8 to Sl-3 for
piece
Barge Reduced from $2-63 10 $50 for
u yards 5o-inch Atwood Cheviot- Re
Guced from g > to Si25 for piece
yards 43-inCh Atwood Satin Cloth Re
duced from $3.50 TO $50 for piece
25s yards finch Silk and Wool Gloria
Reduced from S3.2S to $50 for piece
rs yards f5-inch Silk and Wool Crepe de
Chine. Reduced from s5-s4 to S3.7 for
2I4 yards 5f-inch Atwood BroadcIoth.
Reduced from SL5G TO $500 for piece
3 yards 44-inch Satin CiGth- Reduced
from $3.50 to $50 fer piece.
3 yards 40-iRCh Six and Wool Henrietta
Reduced from $50 to $50 for piece
So yards pinch Atwood CrepoH- Re
GuCed from s. . to $40 for niece
81 yards E3-iuCb All-wool SoieiL Re
GuCed from 81 05 to 500 for piece.
3ls yards 45-inch Atwood Fouie. Re
duced from S4-2S TO $3.50 for piece
5ss- yards &S-inCh Atwood Batiste Re
duced from 81 % 10 $50 for piece
~ yards 55-iuCh Atwood Ch5yiot- Re
duced from $3.50 TO $50 for piece
"a yards 46-inch Silk and Wool CrepoT
Reduced from 1858 to $3.50 for piece
First floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23
EXPENSIVE MINCE PIES.
Eating Them Played Havoc With n
Boys Suit for Damages.
(From the Philadelphia North American-}

(F'rom the Philadelphia North American}
Johnny Foehl ate five mince pies at one
sitting. and this little feast cost him ex-
actIy 5000 His suit against the Camden
and Suburban Railway Company for that
amount for in jurieS Sustained in being
pushed from a car was. progressing favor
ably 20 him yesterday in the Camden
court Half a dozen doctors had sworn
that he was an invalid as the result OF
the accident. Wh-n Vifia Brewer, one Of
Johnny's witnesses. l. his rambling testi-
mony, told of JOHNNY love for pies.
Counsel for the trolley company saw q
gliTnmer Of hope in this
Could he eat a whole pie?' was asked
Of Willie.
Why, yes, he ate five within few
minutes last week" the boy replied
The three lawyers who represented
Johnny were on their feet IN an instant,
demanding of the court to know what
mince pie had to do with Johnny FToehl
being injured by a trolley car. They want
ed this portion Of the testimony stricken
out
well" declared counsel for the trolley
company, amy boy who can eat five
uince pies at one sitting is not very much
of an invalid
The court admitted the nlince pie testi-
mony- Having got into the case. the pies
remained to a finish.
Counsel for the plaintiff wanted TO bring
witnesses to prove the pies were small
scent ones. They we're Wiling 10 Schu
for a pie to show the Jury The railway
cOnpany's lawyers conceded that the pies
were small but contended that even 50
no invalid could eat five Of them
When all Of the testimony was IN the
court. relieving the jury. declared that
Johnny FoehI had not made out q case.
The miEce pie testimony had been fatal
"a If
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23

various new features will be presented.
Monday evening the theatre viii be
opened with a strong vaudeville bill COM
posed of Al Ling Foo and company, who
are said to be the legitimate successors Of
Ching Ling Foo, the great Chinese ma
gician; EidoTa and Norine, comedy eqIsih-
brists; Pauline Field, singing conedienne;
Fechting Brothers, in a hodge pOdge Of
music: the La Refine Trio in an acrObatic
turn. and many others. Prior to the open
ing of the bill in the theatre Hill and Os-
trado, Kings of the Air viii give a
free exhibition on q wire strung from the
cupoIa of the main building to the dome
of the amphitheatre. The best of order is
promised by the management and the car
service will be all that could be desired.
Commencing Sunday morning, all the
cars will be run through to Glen Echo
without change
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23
KING EDWARD AND THE JEWS.
Cordial Relations Between His Ma
jesty and the Hebrews

4fTGEn TIE LONDON SA6tCl}
By a curious coincidence King Edward
received an address from the Jewish COM
munity on the same day as that presented
by the Roman Catholics of the Kingdom
His Ma eSty has always entertained very
cordial relations with the sons and
daughters Of Israel, and, as was shown
during the South African war. there is
no more patriotic section of the COM
munity, while the fact that 50 many
members of the generous house of Roth
SChiId have made England their home has
undoubtedly contributed to the material
wealth and financial stability OF the
country
piished London hOsteSses are Jewish
ladies. Lady BatterSea- for example, is,
from 4 social point of view. one Of the
pillars of the Liberal party. her beautiful
home. situated just opposite the Marble
Arch being constantly thrown open to
prominent members Of the opposition.
Lady Pirbright otter entertains CoSn0pol-
itan gatherings both at her town house
and at Henley Park, where she and Crd
Pirbright some tine ago received a Sf-nrt
visit from King Edward. Lord and Lazy
ROthSchiid-s house in PicCadilly is a
meeting place both for the great world
and for those busted with high finance
while among the baIlgiVeTS OF society
Mrs. Leopold de Rothschild- the charming
Italian wife of Lord Rothschiid.S popular
younger brother-at whose wedding, by
the way the King. as Prince Of Wales
was present this being the first time he
had assisted IN a ceremony at q Jewish
nagOgUe-haS earned the heartfelt
thanks of innumerable chaperons and
dCbUtautes-
The purchase by Sir Edward SasSoon Of
the splendid palace built in Park Lane by
the late Barney BaTnatO looks as if he
and Lady Sassoon intended in the near
future to entertain on great scale
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23
POURED ACID ON a WOMAN.
An Attack on a Hotel HOuseIeeDer
in MiddIet0wn. y. y.

NfIDDLETOWN, N Y. May 23--z.eliie
Tay:or, a young woman who * house
keeper Of the Columbus Hotel, this city.
was burned about the face and neck Tues
day night by carbolic acid poured on her
bv two women. Miss Taylor went alone
into the yard IN the rear OF the hotel at
6 O. cIock to bring her dog from its kennel
into the house Two yelled women who
were concealed in the deep shadows,
sprang upon her and bore her 10 the
ground One Of them had her BY the
throat and the other by the arms.
When Miss Taylor had been choied into
partial insensibility one woman began to
pour carbolic acid on the helpless wo-
mans face The first few drops of the
fiery liquid caused Miss Taylor to throw up
her hands and, fortunately, she knocked
the bottle from her assailant's grasp. one
side Of her face. her lips. neck. and breast
were severely burned, but her eyes es-
capped injury
The yelled worm. ore IF " HON was
tall and thin, and the other short and
stout, escaped by running across the yard
of the First Presbyterian Church. which
adjoins the hotel Two motives are suE-
gcsted. One is jealousy, and the other is
that the assault may have been commit
ted by employees of the hotel whom Mis-
Taylor caused to be discharged
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23
MEETING OF TRAINED NURSES.
The AIumnac of The Garfield Hos
pitaI School in Annual Session

The Nurses Alumnae Association of
Garfield Memorial Hospital, held its an
nuaI meeting yesterday, and the report
Of the secretary was read The secretary
reported a membership of thirty-nine, eX-
elusive Of three honorable and seven as
sociate members. During the year one
member was added to the roll and three
members were married Seven regular
meetings, including the annual meetings,
and one special meeting were held since
the annual meeting a year ago. The spe-
cIaI meeting was held to arrange for the
series of talks on nursery subjects. which
was given by the nurses to the Mothers
Society. Letters have been received re
guessing that the talks be continued dur
ing the coming year
The AIurlnae Association has had
three lectures during the year: Dr- Har-
ding. on diphtheria; DR. Woodward on
health; and DIT. De Vries on tuberculosis.
The association has been unable to take
up the course Of study proposed BY the
National Nurse AIumnae Association, but
proposes TO make an extra effort during
the coming year to do So
Vt the last meeting Mrs. Sears was
elected delegate and Miss A3illilzer alter
nate 10 the convention Of the National
Nurses Association Of America. ct Buff
falO.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23
Recommendations Hood, Jr.v

The Robin Hood. JT-, Burlesquers, the
last attraction of the season at Kernan's
will present tonight several new features
that practically amount 10 a change in
the bill. not the least of which will be
sensational studies By Prof MaiS. whose
dissoIying views possess Partisan flavor
and are attractive and spicy The man
a cement has in contemplation reproduc
ton of the Sapho ballet which was the
feature on March %, at Terrace GsTden,
New York, of the bal basque by the So
ciete ModeIies PaTiSiennes, which was re-
pIete with pageants and spectacular feat
IIras The piece de resistance was the
Sapho ballet, in which fifty nesdamoi-
selles. belonging to the best families Of
the French-Anerican citizens, appeared
and lent to the diversion all the charm Of
refinement and the dignity of propriety
and quite eclipsed the midnight finale
which was d ballet of confetti and flow
erS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23
4 Victim Of CurinxifN.

DOVER, n. J., May 23.-CasquaIe Por-
side, employed in the Port Dram track
gang. has always been Of an inqlsilive
disposition. Three years ago he looked
down a toy revolver barrel to see why the
weapon did not go off. 1t exploded and
he lost his right eye. a finger on his right
hand was cut off a year ago by a buzz
saw which Porsido touched to see if il
was moving. Yesterday morning he found
a railroad torpedo, put it on i stone and
hit II with his pick TO see what would
happen 1t exploded and the fragments
tore out his left eye At the Newark Hos
pital it was found he would be blind for
life He has a wife and three children.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23
DROWNED IN THE HARBoR.
4 baltimore Boy Meets Death Near a
Shipyard.

BALTIMORE, May John W. Della
cour. fifteen years old. of G15 Clement
Street, was drowned in the harbor near
the yards of the William Skinner K Sons
Shipbuilding and Drydock Company yes
terday afternoon, and Clarence Johnson,
13f East Cuttings Street, was rescued just
as he was about 10 drown.
They were employed as oaIlum boys and
were scUlIing q small oakum scow from
one Of the ships TO the storehouse. when
the boat struck d log and Dclacour was
thrown into the water johnson plunged
in after him Neither could swim. and
Delacour went down and never reappear-
ed As Johnson was about to 20 down,
exhausted by his struggle, r. 7. Moran,
chief engineer of the steamer Lancaster,
lying at the yard. caught him with a
boathook and pulled him on board
The crew Of the police boat Lannan
vas notified and went To the scene in the
launch PetrOIia. Of the Standard Oil Com
pany. After about an hours search they
recovered DeIacour's body and 1t was ia
ken to the home Of his father
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23
COMING TO THE THEATRES.
Chase,s-PoIite Vaudeville.

The announcement that the Keith $4,000
production Of living art studies will be re-
tanned for another week at Chase's with
an entirely new set of subjects has lent
new interest to what promises to be an
excellent bill. The Keith pictures have
made decided impression this week and
are attracting TO the playhouse audiences
Of unusual proportions Their retention
should ensure another week Of large sized
gatherings
One Of the leading features of the bin
viii be the New York Herald prize
play, "Chums," produced for the first
time here by George W Leslie and Louise
Willis. James Richmond GIenroy, the
man with the green gloves the Monde
scripts. in refined negro comedy; Matt
and Garry Howard, in comedy panto-
mines; the novelty dancing Quartette-
WeIby, Pearl, NeIlis. and Fell. and the
Hungarian Gypsy Band VIII be on the list
of attractions The Biograph VIII show
twelve new and inspiring pictures, one
showing the coming Of night at the Pan
American Exposition and the illumination
Of the marvellous tower. The bill should
prove VeTr Interesting
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23
The observation-disclosures

The Lafayette Square Stock Company
viii next week be seen in a revival of
Alabama the WeIl-knOwn and always
popular play by Augustus Thomas The
play is essentially one OF atmosphere"
though the action is at all times interest
ing and the comedy scenes are highly
entertaining. The action takes place in
the Southern State after which the play
is named, and deals with the healing OF
the old wounds Of the ConfedeTacy. Gal
liant Northern lovers come woOiag daugh-
ters Of the Southland. and an old mans
broken heart is mended- Many admira-
bic types Of the South. which Nashingto-
mans viii recognize as true to life, are
introduced In the play
The cast viii require the fun strength
of the company and several extra play
ers viii be especially engaged. In the
leading heroic role. Edwin Arden. the new
leading man. viii have an opportunity OF
duplicating the success he has scored TINS
yveat, in Captain Swift Minnie Rad
cIiffe will have the leading feminine role
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23
saw the Robbery Committed.

SUFFOLK, Va. May 23.-Charge5 with
watching while Nat Ruffin robbed a Suf-
folk home, Lavinia White was yesterday
given u preliminary hearing and held for
court. Having left town in disgrace one
month ago, after being cowhided officially
along with Carrie Palmer, Lavinia took
chances and came back. The whipping
Of the two women created a sensation.
Lavinia, talking through her cell bars
today bem0aned her misery and said she
wished she had died a child. She told
Chief of Police Ames she preferred 100
Iashes to the grand jury, but she has no
option now.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23
A PRESS CLUB LEAGUE.
To Establish "a Home for WORKOUT
NeEESpnner Wen.

ELIZABETH, y. J.. May 23-The In
ternatioaal League of Press Clubs Benev-
client Association filed articles of incor-
poratioH yesterday. in Union county The
association has been donated a fine tract
of land at New Orange by the Industrial
Association OF that place. on which Will
be erected a house for aged and INDECENT
newspaper workers and also those who.
by sickness or casualty. shall be rendered
incapable Of following their profession.
The association will likewise provide for
the families Of destitute memb erS and pay
the benefit. The incorporators and trus-
tees are: John NJ Garter. ir-. Baltimore:
c. Frank Rice, Boston: Cynthia NestOver
lain. Manchester. y. H; George H. HOff-
man, Philadelphia; Thomas J. KEENAN,,
Pittsburg; George H Rowe Brooklyn
and James S Mccartney, Philadelphia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23
The Georgetown Orchestra.

In spite of the lateness of the season.
the concert which the Georgetown Or
chestra announces for next Saturday
evening, at the National Theatre Is hav-
ing an unusually large advance sale. An
exceptionally fine programme has been
prepared. and the managers predict IL
nancial and artistic success In view or
the firm hold this organization has upon
the public interest as a result of the high
standard maintained at its performances,
this claim would seem to be well found
ed, and since this is the last opportunity
to hear d symphony programme, it is eX-
pected that music-love-s viii be out in full
force.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23
$500. Were s.. so.

Is pairs Women's Tan Tourists, Boots.
welt soles: sizes 81, /, ~ and AA-S, Sls.
1 and s Al and ! B-S3a and Z
IL pairs Women's Conmon-sense Button
Shoes hand-tyIrn gOIes. sizes ?, Z1a. 3z2.
and ~ AZ, 3 and BIZ c
Shoes, welt soles; sizes 21a and Az, .
and 3.
, pairs Boys Tan Russia Calf Oxfords,
round toes. extension soles; size 81 c
Is pairs Boys High-cut Box Calf Lace
Shoes, round toes, extension solesi sizes
1 C-12. I25z, 13, 1872 and 1 De Z.
9 pairs Boys Wax Calf Lace Shoes, welt
soIes. round toes; sizes ~, 81 and 6 B
and 515 C-3la D.
II pairs Youths Wax Calf Lace Shoes.
welt soles. round toes; sizes T. E1a. Is;
and IL B-11, 121z and Is C-lss1lz and Is d
II pairs Boys Tan Russia Calf Lace
Shoes. welt soles. round toes; sizes IL,
). 51h and B4 and ~ C-5 d. E
$500. Were SITS. So so. S. 90,
aud S.. 90.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23
Toy DEPARTMENT.

1 Toy Stable. Reduced from $500 TO $3.50
I Toy Steel Boats Reduced from SI00 To
pc
6 Games Reduced from soc 90 1Gc each
1 Doll Go-Cart Reduced from $500 20
s. %; ,. reduced from S1-95 TO SI-00 each; /.
reduced from 80 to SEQ: 2, reduced
from 500 to soc each.
ChiItiren's Horse and Cart, reduced
from $I500 to $500
Fourth floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23
GIen Echo to open sunday.

Manager Thomas is busily engaged in
putting on the finishing touches at Glen
Echo in order that that popular place Of
summer amusement may be thrown open
to the public next Sunday, at which time
there will be a band concert on the lawn
throughout the day and evening and the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23
a Good Suggestion.
(From the Baltimore American

(From the Baltimore American)
cone of the copies OF the first edition Of
Poe's poems has Just sold for $780, announced
the sage Of the boarding house.
We'll nv goodness commented the bright
young lady, who sat opposite. If were one OF
these authors should not issue any first editions
until had made all could out Of the rest Of
my writings
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23
Reducing 1t to Schedule.

tfIUII tHt II3I1l10 IE1'77'1I7I
~ know | express myself iamely, bliss Thrill
eT'' the young man faltered but want 10 ten
vor hos uaueb ! lave MI Mctfinnis IN
terrupted the assistant editor OF the Weekly
Society Recorder with a vivid blush, can
you do it in about 900 RoFds!'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23
aud $500.

81 pairs Women's Lace Shoes. patent
tips. turn soles, Louis XIV heels; sizes
a.. ). 515, and 615 A-3I5, I, 5, and So B
9 31L / ;. and C-f1z 5, 81. 6, and 61A D.
215. 3. 31s, !, AZ. ), and ~ c.
pairs Women s Button Shoes, patent
tins. round toes. welt soles; sizes A
80 and A-31s B-3 and 31z c
So co. Were $500 and S. 90.
Third floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23
25c. Were S. 90.

pairs women's Lace Shoes, patent
tips. welt soles; sizes 81 As B-3 G.
8 pairs Women's Lace Shoes, tips of
same, round toes, full extension soles:
sizes and AZ Al A-Si2 B-31z 9.
Z pairs WomenS Box CALI Lace SnoeS.
round toes. extension soIes; sizes / and
AZ AL A-6Iz B-2lz and : c
s pairs Women's Button Shoes, patent
TIPS round toes, Goodyear wet SOieSs
sizes 1. D. and 55zAA-2 and 5 B-232 e.
pairs Women's Button Shoes, cloth
tops, patent tips. welt soles; sizes 81 ana
A-3h B-3I2 C
u pafrs of Wonen's Tan Russia Calf
Lace Shoes, round toes, Goodyear welt
soles; sizes 4 IL 81, and AA-51z. l. 3,
and ! A-3Jz > S. 61z, and B-5 and 512 y
10 pairs Womens Ten-inch Tan BIcycie
Boots, welt soIes; sizes 81 TO Az TO
II pairs wonen's Ten-inch Black Wei
Kid Bicycle Boots, welt soles; sizes ~,
and 65z AA-3, 81, and As and b
10 pairs -TToTnen's Ten-inch Black Box
Calf Bicycle Boots medium round toes
extension soles; sizes 81, Y, md ~ IA
= and A B-5Ia and C-6 d
Il pairs Women's Box Calf Oxfords.
Goodyear welt sOie5, medium and ro9h9
toes; sizes ~ and : AA-4, ), .. and e1z A
-315 and B-3 c
Il pairs EYomen's Patent Leather Ok
lords, turn sOleSs sizes 3, So 1, w, anu
AA-S1s and : A-3 and 1 BIS b1s, anu
40 pairs women's Dark Tan Wei Kid
Oxfords. round toes, turn soies5 sizes =
81. s. 81, and AA-211z to 6 Az 70 ~
81, ~ ,, ~. ~. ~, I. IL, and c
I, 2, ~. IL, and D.
$3.50. Were S. so, S.. 90, 81. 90,
and $500.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23
Peculiar TO Itself
Hoods GdrSGpGrilid

Bad Feelings in spring.-"In the
spring I was feeling very badly. Ny blood
was very poor I began taking Hoods
SarsapariIIa- It did nae much good
think it is a wonderful spring medicine
and recommend it TO all sick and suffer
ing" Ethel L. Bean, Eaton Centre. n. H.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23
$3.50. Were $3.50, S.. 90, 81 90,
and S.. 90.

p Dafrs youths Russia Calf Lace Shoes,
welt soIes, round toes; sizes y 70 zB-Il;
f71L - 125L. / and u C-1I to IS D-l3 and
IS pairs Youths Patent Leather Ok
fords, round toes, welt extension soless
sizes II IJ5s. y and 1875 BIZ. 1z1z and ID
CT, L and I21z DE z.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23
Clearance Sale of Shoes.
(Women's and Boys

A few Oxfords, but principally high
shoes, lace and button. Tan and black
kid and patent leather. Weights and
styles suitable for house, street, seashore.
mountain and general outing wear a
collection Of shoes from our regular stock.
comprising styles we cannot or do not
care to duplicate, lines that are iuc0nl-
pIete. having one size or another miss
ing We offer them for quick clearance
at half and less than half former prices.
q pairs Women's White Satin slippers.
Louis XIV heels, strap over iustep5 sizes
21z 81. T. ~ and 515 AA-2, 2Iz I,
~, 5. and 55kA-2B-2C- Soiled.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23

According to a foreign despatch. the
Kaiser has again assigned MI AdoIph
Won Bruening TO a position in the Diplo-
matte Service, it being the first appoint
ment he has received since his marriage
in this city in 1893 to Mrs Marion Treat
Mckay. The post is that Of First Sec
rotary at TangieT. Morocco
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23

Millinery Remnants.
ABOUT 10 DOZEN LADIES and
CHILDREN'S HATS in rough and
plain straw, white and coIors.
Real value 29c each but, as 1 Ec
we need the space We mark
them for Remnant Day. L -
LADIES. MISSES. and chill
DREN'S READY-TO-WEAR HATS
small Notwithstanding trimmed
AIpines and trimmed Flats.
When the assortment was q nf
complete we sold them for 75c ~
to Sc Friday - =
odds and ends, accommodations and
small lots Of Flowers that We Pr
save until Friday-woTth from
25c to soc a bunch, tomorrow .----- -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23

Representative Minor and family have
gone TO Sturgeon Bay, Wis. for the sum
mer months
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
10th, lItEl. and F SIS. N. w.
An Important
Remnant Day.

Specially interesting because of the
great variety of the assoTtments and the
ittleness of the prfces-and because the
several classes of goods offered are woT-
thy, and Just such things as are in broad
and immediate demand Thus the buying
opportunities afforded are unusually at
traCtive.
collection OF useful lengths IN both wooden
and Gotten fabrics. suitable for women s
wrappers. waists. house and travelling
dresses. walking suits. rainy-day skirts,
and childreu's waists and frOckS-
Every department in the house IS rep
reseuted-and very low remnant prices
nreNaiI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23

Mrs. A. 3. Uoyt, Of Jacksonville, Fla,
arrived in the city this InorninS on a
visit to Miss Gertrude Earle at her home
on l Street. Mrs I4Oyt was one of those
who lost their homes in the Jacksonville
IRE recently.