davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
Items Of Iocfaf Inferesf.

Miss Nancy N. Johnson, Of Caldwell. n. J., and
Peter N. Johnson, OF Newark. married in
Christ Episcopal Church. Beleville. on Thursday,
the Rev. c S. Abbott, rector OF the church per-
Of Kearny, was bridesmaid, and Neils johnson. a
brother of the bridegroom, acted best
After the ceremony. reception followed at the
home Of the bridegroom's brother, John Johnson,
In William-st.
Miss Lottie Frances Bush daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bush OF No. 50 Valley Road, Mont
clair N J.. and Augustus II. Alting. of Newly orl1.
were married On thursday az the nome OF the
brides parents, tie Rev. Orvile Reed, pastor of
Trinity Presbyterian Church officiating. The bride
goWned in white crepe de chine trimmed with
silk applique. and carried q bouquet of sweetpeas.
OF honor. and the Misses Janet and Mary Bush,
nieces Of the bride, were flower girls. and carried
baskets of pink carnations. Robeet AIting, a
cousin Of the bridegroom was best man.
Owing TO the desire of many fashionable women
along the Sound to attend the performances at
the Theater Pandeasonium. at the Larchmont
Yacht Club Augustn Monroe. chairman OF the
house committee, announced on Tuesday tlat
Clay NJ Greene the club playwright, was writing
two dramas which viii be produced in the theatre
On August G. The cast viii be composed entirely OF
yachtsmen, and Of the plays VIII depict the
sad fate of q yacht club which was run by com
modOre in petticoats
Mrs A. G. Rycror and her daughter. Rita. who
expected TO sail last week. postponed their Eu-
ropean trip account Of Mrs. Rycrotts illness
The engagement is announced of Miss Evelyn
faughton OF San Francisco formerly Of Larch-
mont 20 G. NJ Barretto jr., of Larchmont. The
wedding is take place in September.
Miss Nellie Lydia Beandan, daught9r of Mr. and
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

There is a fad fer hats and headdressing to
match the hair. For evening wear the of
silvery golden hair enhances the fluffy aureole eff
feet Of her coiffure with soft. lightly fashioned
chouX of palest yellow tulle. Another often noted
in social annals. this time the possessor Of real
red hair, tries bronze red tue, with occasional
large black chenille dot. with fine effect. Yet a
third, woman whose hair has grown prematurey
gray. wears a delightful Ornament of twisted
chiffon in three shades of gray and very dark
head, the real black that is "as glossy patent
leather boot" finds black gauze ribbon, with
narrow black velvet edge. most successful when
tied in a wide Alsatian bow across the head
The collar is coming back to the modish coat, say
the great model makers from the 1t
returns, however, in very agreeable form, not
large and aggressive. blurrng the shoulder line
but natty, dainty and small, seeming little
than a graceful extension Of the collar band. A
Bealskin bolerO, one Of next winters models has
such a collar Of embroidered reseda green velvet
This INDUCES in some vagaries of outline in back
and front but almost entirely clears the shoulders
at the sides.
Fashion, IT seems. IS also again disposed to that
nanciful notion Of draping something filmy over
gomething howered. A frock OF very delicate black
Ghantilly lace is shown by a leading house as fall
sng over a chiffon clouded fiowered silk. So light
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

pass it you did in first row taking up one
of the groups of threads: this row is next TO the
hem.
Third row-Same first row.
Fourth row-Same as second row, until you come
to whore you have crossed the threads: you secure
these with 'drawnwork' knot and darn around
them until you have a little spider fasten your
thread in this and continue before. Do not break
your thread of at each spider
Fifth row-Same first row
Sixth ToW-Same fourth W. This row COM
pletes the work. and YOU ready work the
corner; which must be done before taking the work
from the paper Secure all the threads corner
with 'drawnwork knot before beginning TO darn
the figure.
There is no prettieT more dainty finish for a
handkerchief than a narrow border Of drawn work
The border IN tae handkerchief, a portion Of which
is illustrated is three-quarters Of inch in width
the hem hve-eighths of an inch and the finished
handkerchief measures lli3 inches square. 1t is
made Of fine quality OF linen lawn. hemstitched
with No. LOCO linen thread the drawn work done
with No. 500
THE method OF working IS the same as for the
corner and border Just described First buttonhoe
the corners and hemsttch both sides OF the border
This done. the linen should be basted on heavy
paper, for all drawn work is done the wrong
side.
'Fasten the thread In the middle of the corner in
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
BUSINESS WOMEN AND CHURCH.
They Are as Lax as the Average Business
Man in Sabbath Observances.

A great many people are exercised in these days
over male nOn-attendance at church, but it has
not occurred to any clergyman to attack the busi-
ness regarding this special sin of omission.
or to devise ways of Turing her into the sanctuary
on the day of rest Yet the fact is that the aver
age business is more inclined to go to
church than the average business man. Perhaps
she is even less So for she generally gets more
tired than he. and she has ways of spending her
time Sunday from which he fortunately is ex-
cluded
LAS far I can judge from experience and OBJ
servaton." said business woman business
women do not go to church. This is not from any
lack of love and reverence for the church, but
only because they want the day to themselves.
1t requires too much nervous energy and strength
to dress and then sit through two three hours
service and the woman who works hard all week
wants one day in seven upon which the thoughts
of rising will not hang heavy upon her heart when
she wakens: when she can have her breakfast in
bed provided she is willing to squander the quar-
ter, look eisurely over the newspapers, dwaddle
over her dressing and attend to the hundred and
one odd things for which she find time dur
ing the week. She wants day when she can
wash her hair. a button two, put
stitch here and there arrange boxes and drawers,
wash few handkeTchiefs write friendly note
or two fall asleep in the afternoon over book
or magazine and get little strength for the toll
and money getting of the coming week.
If IL is a fine day the business woman may feel
obliged TO fill some social obligations and she is
seueTdliy reJolcSu on lilS account When she
Waken to the sound of falling rain 1t is not that
she likes her friends less but that she loves her
one day OF freedom more and grudges every hour
that she has to subtract from its peace and quiet
ness.
u have found and have also been told that the
business receives more invitations than
calls People who have homes-or money-seem
averse TO calling woman who lives in a board
ing house. and think they have done all that
courtesy demands when they ask her come and
them. And boarding houses. truly enough are
dismal places 10 receive friends In. So the woman
who has home says-little thinking what in
means-'You come and see me-. and if the other
woman wants TO her she must g. And If she
goes, II will probably have be on SUNDAY
Il have asked a good many business women
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

Mrs. Franklin Tracy Beaman, of CIinton-aye
Maplewood, South Orange n. j.. was married on
Tuesday night at the home of her parents to Ray
mond Coleridge Davis, of Burnett-st., Maplewood
Inc heV Or stephen J. Herben, pastor of the
MORROW Memorial Methodist Church. of Maple
wood. performed the ceremony. The bride wore a
gown of white trimmed with applique medalons
and full tulle veil. which heirloom of the
sweetpeas. Miss Mile H Tracy, her cousin was
the maid OF honor, and white organdle
trimmed with valenciennes lace and crepe de chine
Her bouquet was OF white sWeetpeas Eugene
Searles Mentram. of Brooklyn. the best man
The house was decorated with white sweetpeas and
oak leaves An orchestra furnished music.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ealsted Purdy have closed
their apartments and gone to Pittsield Mass. fer
the season
The Daughters of the American Revolution New
York City Chapter. Mrs Donald Mclean regent
passed resolution at their last meeting 10 take
active par, in the forthcoming Old Guard fair
in October. They are foTmulat ting their ylans and
VIII erect a unique and patriotic booth which Is
officials Mrs Donald Mclean regent, Mrs
Clarence Postley and Mrs. Edwards Hall vica-
Martin. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Thomas III
Whitney. treasurer; Mrs. Vernon NJ Davis regis
trar; Miss LAthrop, historian; Mrs Roger
Pryor and Mrs. r. Ogden Dorenus, ce-presidents
ber
The marriage of Miss Susie White of Long
Branch and Harvey F. Slocum. of New-York, was
performed Tuesday night the cottage Of Mr.
and Mrs g. v Chasey. Long Branch The ofici-
ating clergyman was the Rev. Elliot White, rector
of st. James's Church Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w
Hatch. of Sanford, Conn. were witnesses to the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Slocum are spending
their honeymoon in Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
DELEcTABLE SUMMER COFFEE.

They do these things better in France" can no
longer be said of coffee making. II seems. Now
that the B-metal French coffee pot (Io 94S Broad
way. New York; be had by coffee lovers
illustrated circulars free to any address, no finer
decoction Of the berry. It is claimed can possibly
be obtained. Those who know good coffee and
insist upon having it take their Bi-meta boilers
away TO the country with them for use during the
summer These coffee pots are in two parts the
steam generates in the lower one and the strength
OF the drink be instantly Determined nv "a
glance at the glass filter faucet.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

about this and they all say that they do not. as
rule. go to church on Sunday, and OF course II is
out of the question any other day. III woman
is Roman Catholic she probably goes 10 an carry
mass. while Episcopaan may go to similar
service, which lasts less than an hour. once OF
twice a month but otherwise they stay at home on
Sunday. | have found this to be true even OF
women who had been considered church devotees
before they We're obliged to become self-support-
ing and l don't think there would be any use IN
starting a crusade for the evangefzaton OF the
makes the day of rest so desperately necessary to
her can be mitigated. she viii never go to chureh
more than semi occasionally. However much Sne
may regret the necessity herself, 1t is Impossible
for her to do otherwise
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

eOors all double. and zach contains - : -
dows are from ceiling 10 floor Glass s very VsrS.eiiv
70 get IN Manila, aud 50 oyster shSaS lSss Thess
prepared. are used for the window P--..-Slrg Ike
are about two inches sluere and sonls ara
hundred are used for each pane. e.S,.si ~ vVorll.
and even drapines are seldom seen. Ne-% - an
plaster Is used throughOut this oNlis oNlsisros white
ant, hardwood is eryNhere. ana oaiiTrS w. native
and petroleum are used 20 pollsh u. is.ss ~ g0ilE
boy, Eel muChaChO." has "a unique "oSs figure 20
about This Hands. back or Knees uu u..tl~ial aoolt
his method Wrapping his pohshias IA - tbs entirs
his bare feet he CheeTily sNttcs ee'-sirg palaca
floor in a very short time. This iasst.sssi is owned
from which toats the stars anu Se't- st-,sresn Gov
ernment pays a hundred Mexican e0iN'
as rental.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

and dainty is the result of this veied flower
6ecton that the coming season is expected 10 ring
numerous changes the revived idea. 1t is con-
sidered best suited TO the wardrobe Of young even
middle aged, married woman There is a cOquetry
and a charming mystery about the arrangement
that seems naturally TO belong TO the sophisti
Gated age.
A particularly smart little hat recently was
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
STONY WoLD ASSOCIATION FETE

Auxiliary No. H. OF the Stony wold Sauatorum
Association, will give garden party and out of
door entertainment, to be held at the InwoOd
Casino Inwood. n. J.. July 80. Many members
OF the auxiliary are summering on the Jersey Coast
and all are planning TO make the fete which will
be for the purpose OF furnishing and eguippng
the Stony Void dining room, a brilliant ana sue
cessful affair
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

half of the two-thirds space and take up the same
four and the next four groups of threads; secure
these with drawnwork knot. making eight groups
Of threads in this place Continue being careful to
have eight groups of threads in each place.
First row-Fasten thread in buttonhole work,
pass it across to where you began to herrngbOne:
take up two groups Of threads in each place of
eight, making four divisions in each.
Second row-Fasten thread in buttonhoe work
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
~-SAn.
(ZLEs

The humor OF the telegraph operator is A. ,,-...
OF varied and amazing character. For instance :
harassed and oft disappointed woman. JUS, uov.s
to a cottage in the country. received a taa,-,.-
which read: Lard and peanuts on boat pscE.s
them myself from her city moored husband
What he had intended to inform his waiting .,,,
was that her delayed LareS and Penafes Ws-s
safely on their way 10 her. "ee
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

A well known literary man Of this city who zoe,
to his country home by way Of Weehawksn ferry
left his suit case the other day To be brorvb+ -
to him by the office boy. This boy went m the
Forty-second-st- depot instead OF the ferry. and
an explanatory telegram was dispatched .sRo,,
made blunder. Leighton (the Htterateurs SOM viii
come by next train WheE this message ras-bs5
its destination il read: Boy and thunder Hgbfrirg
Will come by next train"
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

ohligates herself the mistress Then II both are
honest-as they usually are-the contract entered
into bids fair TO be tolerably stable one"
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

A new tenant in an uptown hathouse was prompt-
ly and forcibly demonstrated with when she was
found 10 possess an appetite for fried onions
Later. when she became acquainted with the other
tenants and they grew to like her. she furtively
mentioned her fOndness for the odorous edible and
her disappointment because she could never have
them at home. Why. of course you can have
onions here whenever YOU want Them exclaimed
one of the prime movers against the onion frier
at the beginning But you said You couldn't 1--we
in the house with such OdOr.' returned the
other in establishment "Oh. but It's different
now" was the answer in seriousness a friends
onions don't smell nearly disasreeable as a
strangers you know
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

Lom2any: 81 Eroadway. V'''ai
LADIES! DON'T KILL YOUR Barr,
BY the dangerous explosive kerosene lam. n -.
country boarding house. VERKAT1F.'S ~ 1-y. e
NIGHT LIGHTS safe. clean. cheap. - ,-eA!AiNs
cents by mail. 80 cents. Ask drlerfsr Ior :
supply you G r. JOOSTEN. InDorter 2I 49, .
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

The nurses quarters in Manila is a paatial
structure OF Spanish and Moorish architecture.
about hundred feet square, set in a garden Of
palms mango and banana trees in the heart Of
the residential portion of the city 1t formerly
the home of the Spanish admiral whose feet
Dewey destroyed, and the interior is a maze OF
marble stairways and cOlOnnades mosaic floors
and hardwood chairs inlaid with mother Of pearl
Unlike most Manila houses. this one has both an
outer and inner court In the latter. fountain
plays night and day, keeping the air cool and the
surrounding vines and plants moist and fresh Ins
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

The American Journal of Nursing urges upon
the impromptu nurse in the private home. whether
CITY or country not to shake blankets and cloth
ing that have been in the sickroom out OF the
windows. Moist sheets hung outside OF the door
of the apartment in which there is a contssczs
case. says this authority, Will do much TO prevent
the passage Of infectious dust to other Darts Of the
house. A weak solution OF soda CaFbOHc acid
should be used to keep this barrier wet and should
be applied by some one on the ''cean side OF the
apartments SOiled linen should be placed under
water in the sickrcOm and ooiIed before being
handled by any one outside. Nothing should be
taken to the laundry in a dry condition The
patients silver and dishes should be cleansed In
the room, and before returning for general use
should be thoroughly boiled.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
BEDBUGS.
LADIES! DON'T

reaches. permanently extermlnate,f. foidi,- -,
6edbUg proof remedies sold; estahiished ISss ri
COMPANY. ISL Broadway. Vsit-a
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
NOTION SPECIALS-Dragon

NOTION SPECIALS-Dragon
200-yard Spool Cotton, DC per
dozen spools--Sc White Tape, DC
per 24-yard piece--Star Skirt
Braid, in eolors only, lie piece
Double Nainsook Shirt-waist
Shields, Sc pair--19c Royal I'M
proved Skirt Yokes, 121hc--12-
yard pieces of Bias Seam Tape, Sc
--Klemert's Hookon Carriers, 2lc
pair-Assorted Safety Pins, lie
card.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
ART DEPARTMENT

ART DEPARTMENT SPE-
CIALS-Mbro Silk, in all colors;
two spools for 5c--Spachtel Bu-
reau Scarfs and Shams. 25c each
Irish Point Bureau Scarfs and
Shams, 49c each--PillOw Cords,
3ls yards long, with tasseled ends,
22c each--Spachtel Center
Pieces, 10c eaeh--Spachtel
Doilys. DC each.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

19c SATTEENS, 121sc yd-
Mercerized Sateens, in warranted
fast black and an elegant line of
autumn colorings; full SO inches
wide; double fold. Equal quality
never sold for less than
l9c yard before. For e01C
five hours at .... ~
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Introductory Prices on a Few
New Fall Shoes
GUARANTEED PATENT LEATHERS

Mems Ideal Patent Kid and Co.
roma Colt Laced and
Button Shoes-a dozen 10 ~
TssSv ns% Fall 51 styles al al-S3.JU
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

By comparing the daily papers you will see at a. glance
that The Times carries MORE business than ANY OF
IIo OOMPETITORS Make that comparison todav and then
decide in which medium you your advertising in
the future 4e -
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

MRS. POTTS IRONS, 79c-
Mrs. Potts Nickel-plated Sa
Irons; consisting of three
irons, handle, and stand. Tor
For ) hours at. ~
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

39c WHITE GOODS, 29c yd-
White Brocaded Cheviots, which
are 10 be extensively used for fall
waists; various handsome designs
the new foreign importations; reg
ular 39e value. For five Or
hours tomorrow at GSS
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

39e Dress Goods, 25c yard
Heavyweight Scotch Suitings, II
mixtures of blue, brown, garnet
green, &c. Regular 39c
value rolr >, for . hours t0mor- Csc
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

NEW PERCALES AT sac yd-
Two cases of new dark Percales for
fall. Full yard wide. In a good
assortment of blues and grays and
blacks and whites. For
five hours tomorrow, per EZN
yard, at ........ SSS
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

45c TABLE LINEN, 33c-10
pieces of Extra Heavy Union Lin
EN- Table Damask; full bleached I;
elegant line of new patterns, with
open border effect; instead 940
of 45c yard, special. -. SSS
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

WOMEN'S 25c DRAWERS, 1Se
-Women's Muslin Drawers, fin
ished with deep cambric hem
stitched ruff1es and yoke bands
also lace trimmed Corset
Covers. Instead of 25c eQ~
tomorrow, at .... wv
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

29c CHINA SETS, 17c-Japa-
nese China Sugar and Cream Set
sold regularly at 29c-offered for
) hours selling tomor- TT
row, at
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
AUTUMN DRESS GOODS Is

yd-An exceptionally handsome
line of new fall Suitings, embrace
ing 3S-ineh all-wool plain and fan
cy Zibeline, 3S-inch all-wool plain
and fancy Suitings, and 3S-ineh
all-wool Scotch mixtures, the cor
rect effects for fall wear.
Specially priced for five Aoo
hours nj TOS
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
MEMS METROPOLIS"

Hand welted and stitched Shoes,
have best quality oak
tanned soles and are n0 SA
SPsGsDas'ed sRos. by any 50 SZ.JU
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

GLASS WASH BOARDS. 29c
Crystal Glass Wash Boards. that
viii never wear out or
rust. Special for 3 hours QOo
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
WOMEN'S "WI.M0.DAU.SIS"

Health and Beauty Shoes-are
surpassed nowhere in the world,
at the price, for style. CO nn
6t IT. and. and wear-lS styles N,1.UtI
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

JELLY TUMBLERS, 1%e-
Crystal Glass Jelly Tumblers. with
tin tops; half pint sizes. l3N
For ) hours tomorrow, at. s4S
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
GLASS TrMRIERC i,

GLASS TUMBLERS, 11kc each
Best quality Crystal Glass Table
Tumblers; plain and fancy STYLES,
that sell regularly at Be apiece,
offered for FIVE hours sell sI4
ing at ......... ~
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
MEMS "TRI-WEAR" SHOES

In finest Kid. Calf. or Cordovan,
give T H r RICE the a. RI
wear and comfort of Ill
any other $3.50 Shoes. QOsOO
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

Sl-5O AND 81 RUGS, 9sc-
Choice of a well-selected assort-
ment of Carpet Rugs; l and III
yards long; made from Body
Brussels, Administer, A1oquette, and
Wilton Velvet Carpets; regular
values, $l-5O and $500 0QN
For five hours tomorrow at SOS
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

NEW LACES, 37sc-A brand
new assortment of Torchon Laces,
in Medici and Cluny effects
widths ranging up to / in. Val
ues up to 10c For five IN
hours tomorrow, per yard. SSS
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
W0MEN'S ideal" BOOTS

Made of soft. durable vici kid
and shaped like Shoes 4 IN
So,sn costing double their I.,1U
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

CURTAIN DRAPERY, 35se-
Choice of Curtain Etamine and
Curtain Serim; bleached or un-
bleached = best quality. Q7N
Tomorrow, per yard, at. =. SSS
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
MTSIIN WEAR

MUSLIN WEAR, 49c- Choice
of Superior Quality Muslin and
Cambria Gowns, Long and Short
Skirts, Long Chemises, Drawers,
and Corset Covers. Trimmed with
best laces and embroider-
les; worth 6sc-fOr five acc
hours at
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
81 SUITINGS

81 SUITINGS, zoe yd-56
inches wide all-wool heavy weight
Smtings, IN neat mixtures of plain
checks and plaids. Valued
at 81 yard-for five hours 70N
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

ENSURED" SCHOOL SHOES.
9Sc-Boys' and Girls Insured
School Shoes; vici kid. calf, and
patent leather; low heels and
spring heels; various weights !;
every pair solid leather. O o.
All sizes - OS
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

TOWELING, 4Ac yd-Toilet
Twilled Cotton toweling; full
bleached, soft finish; absorbent
sort; for rollers and teadIc
towels. Per yard. ..... '2S
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
WOMEN,S $50 FO0TWEAB

WOMEN'S $50 FOOTWEAR,
9c-We've grouped for half
days selling all the remainder of
Women's Summer Oxfords, which
sold ct $l.25 and s1.50;
nearly all sizes in the lot, zoo
and offer choice at ~
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

FALL PRINTS AT 37sc yard
Two cases of new fall Prints, in
dark grounds, colors of cadet,
brown. and garnet. Suitable for
wrappers and children's dresses,
Full pieces. For five hours In
tomorrow, per yard, at. ~ 81
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

SHORT PETTICOATS. 19c-
Women's Short Flannelette anc
Knit Pettieoats in stripes and plain
colors; some with borders;
% to 81 lengths-for five fON
hours At
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

MASON'S FRUIT JARS, 4Sc
doz-The Genuine Mason's Ma
ehine-made Fruit Jars; guaranteed
first quality-not seconds" Com
plete with rubbers; one AQN
dozen in a box for. SO
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

SOC TABLE LINEN, 22c-15
pieces of Bleaehed Damask, 60
inches wide, close woven, heavy
cloth; all good patterns; a cloth
that is full of wear and satisfac-
ton; worth 30c yd. Spe- 00N
cial, Monday, yard. .... @%S
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

GARBAGE CANS, 45c-Gal
vanized Iron Garbage Cans, with
tight-ftting covers; fam AEc
ily size. For ) hours at.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

SUPERIOR FLORIDA WA
TER, 9c-Extra superior quality
Florida Water and Bay Rum, full
strength and guaranteed
pure. For five hours tomor- Or
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

39c WINDOW SHADES. 25c-
Genuine Opaque Window Shades
finished with wide fringe; all lead
ing colors; complete with fixtures
regular price, 39e. For five Or
hours tomorrow GSG
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

For VerifiCatiOn of the Above The Times Will
Gladly Furnish Particulars.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

Csc LACES, Tie yd-New arriv-
al in Point Venice AH-over Lace.
in black, cream, and white: usual
csc value. For five hours 77C