davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11

1.-TWO figures came sauntering across
a field. It was hot midsummer,
and the hay was down. The wo-
man looked Ike one Of the delicate
blue butterflies lowering faithfully
around the fading meadowsweet Her
blue frock. blue eyes, and futtering
blue sunshade made a pleasant touch Of
color. zEE
The man gazed at her with passionate
eyes. He had watched this frail, fairy
like creature grow up at his side. they
had been close friends since childhood,
and today especially the old recoHec-
lions crowded to his mind
"If you would wait for me. he whis-
pered. = might make money in time
would work very hard. and with you at
nay side"
she clasDed her small white hands
pIeadingIy, the blue veins showed
through them with painful distinctness.
Don't. Dick. dear Dick ever think
Of it again! am so fond Of life!
must live
You speak as if / had suggeste4 kill
ing you. he said in an injured :, Ie-
NO. no. But you must understand.
am so horribly delicate. It would be
madness for a poor man 10 marry me.
always have to winter in the South OF
France. need Injuries; they are q
fatal necessity to my existence. You
want quite a different wife"
4fSo dopffts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11
II WAY OF THE WORLD WHERE FHT} WOMAN R1GNS NlPREFE

Coy Dens for Women Are
All the Rage at Present.
7 he Attractiveness Of
These Comfortable Spots
Depends Entirely Upon the
Personal I astcs and Arts
tic Sense of the Owner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11

- y all the products of American
womanhood the typical woman
of the world is without rival
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-13
KING TAXES A HAND
EDWAR ACTIVELY ENGAGED
AGAINST PARTY SYSTEM
LET'S TARIFF ALONE BUT is
WORKING FOR REFORMS IN
WAR oFFicE-DEMANDs
EFFICIENCY.

New York, Sept ga cable TO the
Sun from London says: Under the
active personal direction Of King Ed.
ward. Prime Minister Balfour has
been engaged throughout the week at
Balmoral Castle in putting the party
system of the Government to bed. II
is a system which has dominated Brit
ish politics for over two centuries, in.
deed, since the Wings brought tho
Dutch William III over in 1858 as a
constitutionally limited sovereign to
replace the intractable Stuart.
Legislative programs have always
been subordinated to the free play of
the party system. The country al.
ways has alternative government in
the ranks of Parliamentary opposition.
Three factors, Chamberlain, war and
King acting simultaneously and in the
same direction. have now broken this
traditional system.
This wiping out OF the old lines, in
which the. King is undoubtedly taking
a prominent part. Is in the name OF the
new national watchword, efficiency. 1t
has been dinned into the Britishers'
ears for the past four years that they
have been cursed with amateurlshness
in education, in industry, commerce,
sport, war and public life. They have
latterly shown signs of believing these
jeremiads, and the result Is the unani-
nous call today for personally capable
men at the head of the great ministe.
rial departments. where formerly rou-
tine party men sat undisturbed.
While II is possibly true that the
King has no views on the tariff ques.
ton, he is outspoken on the question
of army reforms. The immense mass
of humiliating evidence published in
I the War Commissions report has done
its work, and King Edward is now an
active reformer. The significance of
ViscOunt Esher's visit is that he has
drafted a scheme of reorganization
which was added to the report Of the
Commission, OF which he was a mem.
Der II Is on the same lines as Score.
tary OF War Roots new system for the
American Army. Viscount Esher's
scheme is to abolish the offices Of Sec
rotary for War and Commander in
Chief and substitute therefor a board
Of war, like the Board of Admiralty,
which shall rule the army just as the
Naval Board rules the Navy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-13
In the Matter OF the)
Estate Of Ely Peek,)
Deceased. }
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary were on the twelfth day
of October, 1903, duly issued to the un,
dersigned as Executors of the last
win and Testament of Ely Peck. de,
ceased. All creditors of said deceased
are hereby notified to present their
claims, duly authenticated, and with
proper vouchers, II any exist, even
though such a claim may be secured
by mortgage upon real estate TO the
undersigned, at the Office of Smith and
Lewis, Attorneys for said Executors,
No. 206 Judd Building, corner Fort and
Merchant streets, Honolulu, Territory
OF Hawaii, within six 90 months from
the date hereof (which said date Is the
date of the first publication of this no
tice); otherwise such claims, II any
will be forever barred.
And all persons indebted to said Es'
tate are hereby notified to make imme,
diate payment to the undersigned.
Dated, Honolulu, Territory of Ha
wall, October 10, 1908.
PHILLIP PECK,
SOLOMON PECK,
Executors of the Last viii and
Testament of Ely Peck, de.
ceased.
SMITH & LEWIS,
Attorneys for said Executors.
25S3Oct 10, 90, 81; Nov 3, 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-13
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

For San Francisco, per S. s. Sierra,
Oct. l3.-Miss f. G. Cartwright, Misc
II. f. Pearson, II. p. Baldwin. II. T.
Waity, Mrs. II. T. Lucas and child. o.
c Vaughn and wife, p c. Jones, II.
Boulton. wife and daughter; l.. l.. Nc
Candless, S. b. Rose, Col. Mcclellan,
Thomas Fitch and wife, Lieut.. Com
mander NJ. Tadie, J. Fensier. d. Dow
sett and wife, C. II. Wilcox. G. n. Will
cox, Hikoichi Furohashi and wife, X.
Nishlo, S. Marimoto. J. Berthevas, II.
Lange, FIR. Carbotto and son, p. S. San
bury, J. n. Wilson, II. NJ Worseley.
Mrs. L. NJ. Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. Brent.
+. NJ, Blaylock, A. s Ferrin, L. Rat
igan. Mrs. ID Nicholson and daughter,
William Ahlart, Mrs. II. Klemme and
son, Mrs, Cross, Alfred Johnson. Harry
Johnson, Mrs. X. Wilson, V. w.
Straube and wife, Miss NJ. Voss, C. f.
w. VOss.
For Maui ports. per stmr. Maui Oct.
IA. II. S. Kalep, Mrs. A. w. Cock
EFT, Mrs. j. Mist Mrs. II. w. NJ. Mist,
child and servant; w. A. Hardy, J. p.
Cooke, NJ. Nunes. +. s. Armstrong, G..
II. Precht, Miss S. Wong Kong, Miss
l.. A, Wong Kong, r. Takakuwa.
For the Colonies, per S S. Ventura,
Oct. lS.-Miss II. Nswth, Miss NJ.
Newth, Mrs. Robert Craig, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowling, Prof. l.. W. Hart.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-13
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Hilo and way ports, per stmr,
Kinau, Oct. ia. l.. Ahlo Master
Moses Kopa, c. Sawano and wife, Miss
Hargear Mrs. II. |. Walker, John Hind,
o. NJ. Atwood, Capt. John Fitzgerald,
VIM. A. Clark, Miss Bortfeld, Mrs,
WAL, c. Kaiser, Mr.. Koki, II. w. NJ.
Mist. A. Haneberg, o. Shioda, NJ. Haya-
kawa, Mrs. ]. H, Raymond, Consul
General Mkt Saito. Miss Slaper, VIM.
Buck and party, ]. II. Fuller, c. A. Ora
ham, Maj. W. A. Purdy, Emmett May,
w. II. Edgar and wife.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-13
DEPARTED.

Monday. Oct. IL.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson, for Kama
pail, Lahaina. Maalaea. Makena, Ho-
nOkaa and Kukuihaele.
Stmr. Niihau, w. Thompson, for
Waimea and Kekaha-
Stmr. Waialeale, Cooke. for Anahola
Stmr Ike Au Hou. Tullett, for Ana
hola. KilauGa, Hanalei and Kalihiwai
at y. M.
Stmr. Kaiulani, Dover, for Kauna-
kakai.
Stmr. Lehua, Bennett, for Molokai
ports.
Tuesday, Oct. l3.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman. for Hilo and
way ports, al II III.
Stmr. Mauna Loa. Simerson, for
Maui, Kona and Kau ports. at ~ III.
Br. sp. Brodick Castle, Olsen, for
Newcastle at 10 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-13
MORE FACTS ABOUT
DR.. |. '. MURRAY

This morning one Of DR.. H. V. Muir
rays Honolulu friends gave more de-
tailed information regarding the Doc
tors purported disappearance in Chi
ma. This gentleman states that some
time ago he received letter from a
man who previously lived in Honolulu
and later on went TO China, where he
met Dr. Murray, with whom he had
already been acquainted in this city.
This man writes that some time ago
while in Hongkong he met DR., Murray
one evening. The Doctor was to sail
for Annoy the following morning and
intended to board the steamer that
same evening. He spent the interyen'
ing time with this gentleman and sew.
eral other friends.
During the course OF the evening DR..
Murray told the Honolulu man to send
his regards TO several friends in this
city. These he named.
At about 1880 at night Murray's
friends went with him to the wharf,
where the Doctor embarked in sam.
pan TO go out TO his steamer.
1t Is known that the sampan boys
took the Doctor to a different boat
from the one he wanted to board. DR..
Murray found out his mistake and
again boarded his sampan to get over
on the right steamer. And this was
the last We ever heard OF him." says
the writer OF the letter.
1t is said that the general impression
in Hongkong is that DR.. Murray fell
overheard from the sampan and drown.
ed in the harbor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-13

Father Daselon, OF New York, who
has been chosen the head of the Paul
list Fathers for the ensuing nine years.
was a classmate Of General Grant at
West Point. He had then no thought
of entering the priesthood. AS a dis
ciplinarian he is indulgent of individ.
ual temperament, but exacting in his
demands for the perfect execution Of
tasks assigned
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-13

last quarter of the moon on the 18th.
Tides from the United States CoaS'
and Geodetic Survey Tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than a. Hv
nolulu.
Hawaiian Standard Time Is lob 30m
slower than Greenwich time, beius
that OF the meridian Of 1870. The
time whistle blows at 1880 p. m, which
Is the same as eenwich. Oh ON
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-13
TO SAIL TO-DAY.

o. S. S. Sierra, Houdlett, for San
Francisco, at 3 y. m.
Stmr. Maui, Bennett, for Maui ports.
at p. m. a
Stmr. w. G. Hall, Thompson. for
Kauai ports, at p. III.
Case. schr. Eclipse. Gahan, for Maui
and Hawaii ports. at p. m.
Schr. Chas. l.. Woodbury., Harris, for
Hilo, at p. IN.
Fr. cruiser Protet, Adigard, for Ia,
hiti, at 3 y. IN.
Am. blk. S. c. Allen, Johnson, for
the sound d. IN,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-13

The expenditure incident to the
building of the aeroplane which Prof
Langley Of the Smithsonian Institu.
ton, tested on the Potomac recently
has been $50 900 appropriated by Con
gress, $4,000 by the Army Board OF
Ordnance, and as much more from prl.
Vate contributions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-13

Weather Bureau, Punahou, Oct. 10
Temperature Morning minimum, 6S;
midday maximum, 70.
Barometer at 1890, falling.
Rainfall, .05.
Dew Point. 72F.
Humidity at a. m, 81 per cent.
Wind. light South; weather, fair to
cloudy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-13
ARRIVED.

Monday Oct. IL.
Schr. Lady. from Kooau ports.
Schr. Kawalani, from Koolau ports.
Tuesday. Oct. Is.
o. s. S. Sierra. Houdlette, from the
Colonies. at s a, IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-13

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
oEx, published In the Saturday BuIle.
Tin and the Weekly Edition, gives q
concise and complete resume Of all 10.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Juds.
ments, building permits and real es
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
The Washington times., 1903-12-15
SCHOOL GARDENING
A GRATIFYING SUCCESS
Many Flower and Vegetable Gardens
Have Been Laid Cut and Guilt
waited by Pupils.

In his annual report, submitted to the
District Commissioners today, A T.
Stuart. SuDerintendent of Public Schools.
comments on the progress made in
school gardening. This is a new de-
parture as far as local education is
concerned, and Mr.. Stuarts remarks are
interesting.
The gardening class of 1908 of Wash
ington Normal School, No. L. says the
superintendent, had all received as
thorough a course as time would per-
nit under the guidance Of the experts
OF the Department of Agriculture, in
soils, seeds and their termination. com
prising experimental work. indoors and
out; seedlings. the planting and care of
bulbs. the propagation, by cutting. of
the geranium, coleus, heliotrope, YER
bena, chrysanthemum, scarlet sage, and
other ornamental plants; cuttings Of
privet. forsythia, alfhea, and other
hardwood plants for shrubbery and
hedges; grating: budding means of
providing material for window decora-
tion and Improvement of school grounds.
About $500 pupils in the schools,
chiefly the suburban schools, Were sup
piled with seeds for home planting, with
gratifying results. The children from
sixth grade, near the Department Of
Agriculture, cultivated during the en-
tire summer thirty-one garden plots.
each seven and one-half by ten feet.
set aside for them in the Agricultural
grounds. raising successive crops OF
radishes. lettuce, tomatoes, and beans,
and a few flowers, such as marigolds
and nasturtiums.
The entire scheme of plant decora-
ton at the Franklin School. which in
cluded the making of lawn and the
planting and care of vines. flowers, and
shrubbery, was successfully carried out
by the pupils under the direction OF
| their teachers. There is every reason
to believe that results similar to those
described can be obtained next spring
| by nearly all our large schools"
The Washington times., 1903-12-15
NEGRO SUFFRAGE LEAGUE
HOLDS QUIET SESSIONS
Will Have It's Next Meeting in Chicago
on June 20.

The second days session of the Ma
tional Negro Suffrage League was de-
voted to the transaction of business
The morning session was executive.
while the afternoon was devoted to the
report of committees. The convention
will adjourn tonight.
The second session of the league
held last night was a little more quiet
than the opening meeting at noon.
Aside from heated discussion, always
TO be anticipated in such gatherings,
nothing happened to mar the quiet Of
a well organized assembly.
Last nights meeting adjourned amid
avowed intentions to defeat Republican
candidates in districts through the
North, in which the negroes hold the bal
ance of power. should these candidates
fail TO support the Dick resolution 1t
was also determined to call the second
convention of the league TO meet at Chi
cago. June 20, the day before the meet
ing in that city of the National Repuo-
lfcan League.
The Washington times., 1903-12-15
ANDREW WELDON HELD
FOR GRAND JURY
Damaging Testimony Given Against
Him at Coroner's Inquest-Failed
to Prove AliSi.

Andrew Weldon was yesterday held
for the action of the grand jury by
the coroner's jury investigating the
Beall murder.
The most sensational testimony was
not produced until late in the afternoon.
Everett Beall swore that he had gone,
just after the murder, to the house Of
Warren Beall, where he was met by
Mrs Beail with the exclamation:
My God, Has Bun been to Jes-
sie's?" She explained this remark by
saying that Weldon had been to her
house earlier in the day, saying that
he had KILLED that -. and
was going after Minnie" Mrs. Beaii
herself took the stand and corroborated
this statement. Young Warren Beall
told of going with his uncle. Weldon.
into the shed. where the revolver was
produced, fired and Weedon said. That
would kill the gray-headed --,
wouldn't it2''
The most damaging testimony was
that of Mrs. Nellie Toomey, OF 1898
Florida Avenue, who saw a man eject
ing the cartridges from his pistol in the
alley in :!se rear Of her house, and iden-
titled Weldon as the man. This was
about 10 o'clock, the hour the murder
was supposed TO have been committed
Weedon's alibi was not established, as
Michael Flaherty. the saloonkeeper at
whose place he was supposed TO have
been. would not swear to his presence
tlrore
The Washington times., 1903-12-15
MARRIAGE LICENsES.

George Jones. p. and Sarah T. Nor
ris, 19
Hearv S. Bradley. Is. Wheeling. w.
Va. and Helen Gertrude Shannon. 70.
District of Columbia.
Frank NJ. Daniel. "a. and Jessie Rob
inson, 20.
w. Bell Lee. 45. and Ella May Stew
art, q.
Charles w MaempeI. %. and Maud c,
Neide, 20. both Of Baltimore, Nd
William w Hunt, q. and Zelma
Humphreys, p, both OF Richmond. Va
Dan Bailey, %. and Zetta Waddy, 2l-
John r. Swanton. 80. New York city
and Alice Barnard, 26, District of Co.
lumbia-
rfs 25.
The Washington times., 1903-12-15
Where Huntsmen
Bag Their Game.

James Brown and William Neitzay
have just returned from a hunting trip
at Ferry Landing, Va. They had un-
usually good luck. bagging in two days
fifty-six partridges and fifteen rabbits.
Ferry Landing is famous not only as
a fishing shore for shad and herring but
also as a delightful spot for the hunts
men.
The Washington times., 1903-12-15
THE DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the Health Office for the
hours ended at noon today.
Joseph H. Thibeadeau. 81 years.
John r. Proctor. SO years.
Susan L. Wilson, 80 years.
John Bell. 56 years.
Henry Jones, 55 years.
Thomas McGrath. 81 years.
Louisa Hill, 80 years.
Harriet Howard, 81 years.
Thomas Dyson, 80 years
James Buchanon. 49 years
Clagett Dyson, 81 years.
Mamie Yancy, 80 years
Florence S. Morris. 80 years.
William Winston, 81 years.
Jeanette V. Croggon, q years.
Florence @. Columbus. IA years.
Ethel Janney. years,
Marion Harper, 4 years.
The Washington times., 1903-12-15
Information for Fishermen

The condition of the water at Great
Falls is still clear.
From Harpers Ferry come reports TO
the effect that the Potomac and Shen-
andoah rivers are clear, registering So
Sportsmen had good day with the rod
yesterday. Several large bass were
caught in the tidal basin and the vicinity
OF Aqueduct Bridge.
The Washington times., 1903-12-15
REWARD OF DETECTIVES.

Major Sylvester yesterday forwarded
to the District Commissioners check
for $40 paid to Detective Sergeants How
lett and Weedon for the arrest and de-
livery of Frank Morgan. deserter
from the United States Navy. and rec
ommending that the amount, less 20 per
cent. be divided equally between the two
detectives. Commissioner West has ap-
proved the recommendation.
The Washington times., 1903-12-15
Den Pieces
Combination Book
cases

$15 Combination Cases for. 5000
SIC Combination Cases for. .S11.7O
S19 Combination Cases for. .S14.25
$40 Combination Cases for. $500
so Combination Cases for. .$17.O0
S23 Combination Cases ...... .$17.75
S24 Combination Cases for. .$1S.75
S26 Combination Cases for. .$20.5O
The Washington times., 1903-12-15
Superintendent Stuart's
Recommendation.
WILL OCCUR NEXT DECEMBER
Mr.. Stuart Urges Better Salaries for
Male Teachers and More Rooms
for Georgetown.

Coincident with the report OF the
Board of Education, the District Com
missioners today received a report from
the Superintendent of Schools, A. T.
Stuart. covering the fiscal year ended
June 30. 1903
Mr.. Stuart says there are only 173 male
teachers in the District schools, as
compared with 1.19s female teachers.
This great difference he attributes to
the small salaries paid to men teachers
and the greater pecuniary inducements
offered by the different departments and
scientific bureaus of the General Gov
eminent.
Additional accommodations for the
graded schools in Georgetown are urged.
There were 1.S43 pupils enrolled in the
night schools Other recommendations
are the same as were included in the
estimates of the Board of Education.
published in The Times several weeks
ago.
Centennial of Public Schools.
Mr.. Stuart makes an interesting rec
ommendation regarding the centennial
OF the Washington public schools
"On December 5. 1904" he says, "the
city council passed an act to establish
and endow permanent institution for
the education of youth in the city OF
Washington On August 8, 1905, the
/ first board of trustees appointed under
the operation of this act met and or
ganized by the election of Thomas JEFF
| ferson, then President of the United
States. as their first presiding officer.
The centennial anniversary of thes,
/ events should be appropriately OBJ
served by our board The annual repor
The Washington times., 1903-12-15
Sideboards

q $l5 Oak Sideboards for. 80. 1925
Z $3.50 Oak Sideboards for. .$11.50
6 S24 Oak Sideboards for. . $3.50
s $3.50 Oak Sideboards for. $4,000
4 5000 Oak Sideboards for. $500
/ S5S Oak Sideboard for. . $40.50
] $72 Oak Sideboard for. Ssh 40
/ S92 Oak Sideboard for 1920
] Sl20 Oak Sideboard for. u. $4,000
l $l57 Oak Sideboard for. .$112.50
] S275 Oak Sideboard for. .$215.00
The Washington times., 1903-12-15
SCHOOL CENTENNIAL
SHOULD BE OBSERVED

for the school year 19O4-5 should be as
far as possible a history of the origin
and growth OF our public schools up to
the present day. and should embody
a permanent record of such centennial
observances as your board may deter
of trustees for 1910 contained a val
uable history of the schools from 1904
to that date.
High Standard Maintained.
THE records will show that. begin
ming in those early days with Jefferson
as contributing member and the first
president of the board of trustees. and
with Robert Brent, the first mayor of
Washington, and William Cranch. the
distinguished juriSt. as members, sue
ceeding boards have to a great degree
maintained the high standard thus set.
the names of many Of our best known
and most public-spirited citizens being
found on their rolls.
Since the time when jefferson wrote
TO that primitive board of trustees, ac-
cepting his election as president thereof.
and in the stately phrase of the day re-
ceiving with die sensibilfty these proofs
of confidence and extending 'his just
have been associated actively with the
management of the public schools. and
have given valuable time and thought
to their upbuilding. When the history
of these schools shall be written. just
tribute should also be made to the noble
work done by the teachers of the past
and OF the present"
irgs OF the District, exclusive of high
schools. has been S5,112,30S. The high
school buildings have cost S772 696, or
about one-Seventh of the grade schools
The Washington times., 1903-12-15

Want advertisements and subscrip-
tons for The Evening and Sunday
Times will be received at regular office
rates at O'Donnell. and Rogers Phar-
nacv. corner Eighth and q Streets
southeast
The Washington times., 1903-12-15
MATINEEs TOMORROW.

LAFAYETTE - David Harum." 2:15
D. m
CHASE E'S-VaudeviHe. 2:15 p. m.
EMPIRE-"New York Day by Day." 2
,. IN.
LYCEUM-The High Rollers, 2:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1903-12-15
Writing Desks
In Oak, Mahogany, Birch,
and Maple

$3.50 Writing Desws for. -. $3.50
$50 Writing Desks for. ..... .$5.49
$10.50 Writing Desks for. 49,. $40
$13 Writing Desks for. ....... 1896
SIG Writing Desks for r. .$13.75
s23 Writing Desks for. 49,. .$17OO
$2G Writing Desks for. -. .. .$21.50
The Washington times., 1903-12-15
Ube Uin1es.
AMUSEMENTS OF THE DAY.

ADJUSTMENTS OF THE DAY.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Earl i'm Sergeant
Kitty S.l5 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Alice Fischer in What's
the Matter With Susan S;l5 p. m.
I.AFAYETTE-"Dav Harum. S:l5p. m.
CHASE Vaudeville, 2:l5 and S:15 p. m.
ACADEMY-''IIer Marriage Vow" 2 and
y. m
EMPIRE-"New York Day by Day." 2
and S p. m.
LYCEUM-The High Rollers, 2:15and Sis
p. m.
NATIONAL-Mme. NIelba in concert.
AIS =. m.
The Washington times., 1903-12-15
Parlor Suites

8 $40 5-piece Damask Parlor
Suites ...........-...... 1880
2 S3s.25 5-piece Damask Par
lor Suites -. -...a.ss.s--.'...'.s.-..s.!S24.19-
2 $41 5-piece Tapestry Parlor
Suites tes............ $3O15
2 $50 5-piece Verona ParlOr
Suites ---...........-.. .$4l.oo
5 1925 5-piece Damask Par
lor Suites ....... .$49.75
l SIT 5-piece Velvet ParlOr
Suite ...... ......-........'f 'f54.0O
1 1925 5-piece Damask Par
lor Suite ................$ 5000
5 $21 3-piece Damask Parlor
Suites ..........$14 .$14.70
6 $24 3-pieee Damask Parlor
Suites ....~.......... $3.50
$27 3-piece Parlor Suites for.Sl9.00
l $39 3-pieee Pallor Suite for $27.15
/ $64 3-piece Parlor Suite for. $40 rs
l $40 3-piece Parlor Suite. $99.50
1 $102 2-piece Parlor Suite. .$7S.25
/ $44 3-piece Gold Leaf Par
lor Suite .............$3 .$32. 90