davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16
BOYD FOR PRESIDENT.
Will Be Head of Huntsville Cham
 her of Commarce

Will Be Head of Huntsville Cham
 Der of Commerce.
 Huntsville, May 15.-(Speciai.)-A rous- ing meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held last night and officers nominated for the June election as follows: For President. James R. Boyd; Vtce-Presl- dent, Oscar Goldsmith; Secretary, Ben P. Hunt; Treasurer, H. J. Lowenthal; Executive Committeeman, w. R. Rison, w. I. Wellman, T. w. Pratt, W. l.. Hal sey, M. K. White, T, W. Smith, R. E. Pettus and F. J. Thompson. All of the nominees will be elected by unanimous vote. Several new members have joined the organization during the past few days and the Chamber will begin the year on a firm foundation.
 Mrs. Eugenia Leech. wife of a we'll known citizen of East Huntsville. died yesterday after a protracted illness. She was 50 years old. Her husband and a daughter survive her.
 The annual Epworth League Institute of the Huntsville District Is in session at Bridgeport, Rev. Geo. E. Boyd pre- siding. There is a large attendance of League workers from all parts of the dis- trict.
 O. c. Pittman of Columbus. Ga. and Miss Alice Borton of this city. will be married on May 19 at the residence of the brides grandfather, Mir. A. Campbell Mrs. J. E. Kirkpatrick, a sister of the bride, will be matron of honor. The wedding will be an affair of great local interest because of the popularity of the bride.
 The first of a series of matches for the North Alabama championship cup was shot between picked teams from the Huntsville and Sheffield Gun Clubs in the latter city yesterday and the Hunts vile shooters won by a score of 4SS to 4i3 The teams were composed of five men each who shot at 100 targets each,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16
A LAWN PARTY AT OAK PARK
MISS SPAN ENTERTAINs
 SANS SoUCI.

Miss Nora Spann entertained the Sans Souci Card Club yesterday afternoon most charmingly. The home was beautifully decorated with carnations.
 The club prize was a handsome silver belt buckle, which was won by Miss Elm Halls.
 The guest prize was lovely fan. won by Miss Eleanor Offutt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16
GREAT VALUE FOR LIT.
 TILE OUTLAY.

Are you member of that small class of consumers who are not using GOOD LUCK [" Baking Powderf A duty which the housewife owes herself Is to obtain that which, with the feast expenditure of time and labor, will pro- duce the greatest results, Haven't you a desire to use only the best, and purchase 1t at the low est figure? "GooD LUIGI" Twill, at cost of ten cents per pound raise the incest bread, etc., and give you the greatest satisfaction. Don't delay; order to-day. %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16

|. N. Marshall left last night Tor Chicago, where he goes to accept lucrative position. Mir Marsnail ,,i many my friends here wish him success m HIS new field.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16

Mobirans are looking forward 10 tne grand opening of the hotel at Point Clear, June li. A complete ice-malxing and reftIeerating plant was shipped there this mofning lon the barge sLottie.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16
Meeting of Council.

The General Council met in regular ses- sion tonight. the full Board being pres ent. The bills for the current month, amounting to $9, ,455. .66 were passed to pay ment Over an hour was spent in de- batting two matters which had virtually been disposed of previously, @ green gro- cery permit and the sale of an alley in Magnolia Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16

the late Daniel w. Langdon some tune editor of The Item, died at Langooh Station last night. The remains Mers hro,,rht here tonight and will be inferred in Magnolia cemetery tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16
MEETING oF No NAME CLuH.

A delightful meeting of the No Name Club was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Montgomery Smith as hostess. The program for the day included a paper on "The Celtic King Arthur" by Mrs
 W. H. Tisdale; "Arthurian Legends. by Miss Annie Williams; Americas First Epic-The Columbiad," by Mrs Henri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16
They Favor Sans Souci.

Col. R. B, du Mont, of the 1st Infantry, Alabama National Guard, left tonight for Montgomery. where he goes to consult with Governor Jelks and AdjeAapt Gen. eral Brandon on the subject of the an- nual encampment. The heads of the local infantry and artillery contingent of the First favor San Souci Beach for the en- campment If 1t is to be held within the confines of Alabama. If they are to leave the State. ChIckamauga has first call. The fact that San Souci Beach is one of the finest health localities in the State, with all conveniences. including fine sea bathing leads the Mobilians to prefer that place to any in the interior.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16
BANANA SALE.

Just received car of Bananas that must be sold at once. M. P. Wilcox. Phone, 37o. 8. Coosa St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16
THE BIGBEE ON A RISE
HEAVY RAINS ALONG THE
 WATER SHED.
Feared That the Lowlands Below Demopolis Will Be Flooded. Better Reports from Points
 On the Alabama.
Advertiser Bureau.


 Mobile, May IS.
 The news this morning from the Tom bigbee and Warrior rivers was by no means encouraging to the business men of Mobile. Reports from up State of un- usually heavy rainfall naturally caused expectancy of rises In the rivers, but the figures received by the local weather man this morning created something of consternation. At Tuscaloosa the rise was 22.5 feet for yesterday. with more water coming. At Demopolis a rise of 1S.s was recorded, the gauge showing a stage of 34.S. As the danger line is 35 feet the ground for uneasiness here is well founded. The further fact that the Bigbee was reported rising when the above figures came in, gave indication that lowlands south of Demopolis would again be overfiowed. From the Alabama River the report was more encouraging, as at Selma the rise was only five feet,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16
Mobile Minor Mention.

Jake Kosminsky, a former Mobilian. now located with headquarters in Chi- cago, is in the city visiting his parents and business friends
 Mrs. Emma Nelson LanGdon, widow Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16
Accused of Poisoning Negro.


 Garfield Smith, colored, walked into the Police Station this morning and asked the sergeant in charge If he was wanted. He was placed in jail on charge of pois- oning Jesse Dangerfield. another negro, who, after nearly twenty hours of excru- ciating suffering, died at 5 o'clock this morning at his home on St. Meder Street Garfield worked in a restaurant in the neighborhood of the Mobile and Ohio docks. Dangerfield was one of the diners yesterday morning. Soon after eating Dangerfield was attacked by severe pains and rolled and groaned in great distress. A physician was called and treated the man for cholera morbus and then left. Growing worse, another physician was called and the negro was treated for poison. While in the throes of agony the negro asserted that Garfield Smith had given him dose of poison in his food, and just before dying repeated the state ment. The coroner will have an autopsy to ascertain if the negro died of poison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16
MRS. BRowDER ENTER
 TAINS THE HONEY BEE

The entertainment of the Honey Bees last evening when Mrs. Richard Browder was the hostess. was characterized by the charm of intellectual pleasure and social informality.
 The decorations of the apartments con- sisted of profusion of roses. and the symbolical "hive" festooned with a mass of vines. Souvenirs were tinted cards to simulate roses with bees done in water eolors upon each.
 Mir, A. J. Miller was the Chairman of the evening. As he called the roll each member responded with a favorite quota ton.
 The first number on the program was a splendid paper by MT. Alva Fitzpatrick on 'The Jefferson Davis Star" This star is the one placed on the Capitol portico to mark the place where the President of the Confederacy took his oath of office. The paper was excellent and was highly enjoyed by all the guests. When Mir. Fitzpatrick had finished Miss Griffin moved to deep feeling. spoke of the time when President Davis returned to Mont gomery twenty-five years after the first memorable day.
 Mrs. Kate Slaughter Mckinney recited a beautiful poem "The Magnolias'' and responded to an insistent encore with
 
 Mrs. Clara R. Jemison read an original poem Cherokee
 Mrs. Walter Black read some very clever verses written for the occasion en- titled Fits" which sparkled with local hits.
 Mrs. Gay repeated a light verse. and Miss Griffin gave a short talk on flaw thorne,
 Colonel Mosby was called upon but in a graceful speech declined to talk"
 Refreshments were served and while they were in progress the members and guests indulged in jokes and repartee which enlivened the close of the evening to charming degree.
 A LAWN PARTY AT OAK PARK
 The members of the Joan of Arc Bri- gade entertained at a very much enjoyed lawn party last evening at Oak Park.
 Under the management of the Captain of this enterprising company of young women-Miss Louise Nix-the al fresco function was a success as to pleasure and from a. financial standpoint as the object was to increase the funds of the brigade.
 The favors were bells tied with yellow and blue ribbons. Delicious refreshments were served and dancing was the feature of the evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16

the possible team score being 800 The second match of the series will be held in Huntsville in July.
 The commencement exercises of the city school will be held on May 2s and %. and an unusually large class will gradu- ate. After the exercises the present school building will be torn away and pleted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16

Just received car of Bananas that must be sold at once. M. P. Wilcox. Phone, 370. 8. Coosa St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16

The second day after quiu Is worn on a hat it is jagged enough to saw wood with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16

On account of the weather, the golf handicap was postponed from yesterday until Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16

at last evenings performance. On every side praise is heard for this production
 and 1t is justly due. for they were beauti- fully conceived and executed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16
NEW MINING COMPANY.
Aldrich, Scott and Moore Obtain {
 Charter.

Trenton. N. J.. May 15.--(Special) Montevallo Coal Mining Company was incorporated here today with capital of $SOO.O0O. The purpose of the company is coal and transportation company in Shef- by County. Ala. The inccrporators arc w. F. Aldrich. Charles H. Scott and George F. Moore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16

Mrs. Iaurensnn Elder oS chinaro ia visiting her daughter. Mrs. D. M. Req.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16
BANANA SALE.

Mis- Carrie Wilson is visiting friends fl Cottage Hill. Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16

Chancellor R. B. Kelly has adjourned the term of Chancery Court that was to be held here June Il to July 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16

Richmond. Virginia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16

MT. and Mrs. E. L. Russell and Miss Russell are at home again after a de- Iightful visit to St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16
Asphalt Properties Bought.

Mrs. T. Gardner Foster Is visiting h, son in Talladega.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-17
EDUCATION AT DUE WEST.
Mr.. Irwin B. Linton Talks Of Institu-
lions Located There,

Mr.. Irwin B. Linton, who was n commits
sioner to the recent general assembly OF
the Presbyterian Church at Los Angeles,
Cal, is back In the city. He was accom-
panied on his trip to California by Mrs.
Linton. They returned by way of Due
West, s. c., and were present at the grad
uatfon Of their son in Erskine College.
They spent a week at Due West taking
in the whole of the commencement season
at that place.
Commencement week at Due West"
says Mr.. Linton, has its elimination In
the female college. On the girls day the
commencement hall. which seats 1900 peo-
pie. is filled with visitors and the scene ID
inspiring from the time the girls in uniform
of the whole college-march into the audi
forum with antiphonal music and song and
range themselves on the spacious rostrum,
forming pictures of loneliness, until the
time. the music and song and speech and
essay over. grand old anthem is given. in
which the whole audience JOIN as by COM
mon consent.
Due West for fifty years has been an
educational center. 1t is charming coun-
try village three miles from a railroad.
Every visitor is won by the grace and SIM
plicfty of the people in their home life.
The girls there are taught to honor home
and home life. Indeed, the president of
the female college, in his address to the
graduating class seemed but to be giving
voice to the work of his Institution when
he said: The home is the heart of the
world. From it radiates the light, the Joy,
the hope Of the world. And what makes
home? Wife and mother. Those sweet
words embody nine-tenths of the happiness
or the world. Woman rules not by reason
OF her sex. In non-Christian lands she is a
slave. 1t is Christian culture that makes
woman queen. The crown of woman is
character. There is no finer product be-
meath the sun than a cultured Christian
woman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-17

after long and painful Illness mess a AN ihD
e: Brady aged eleven months and Ave days
Funeral viii take place from residence, 1904 A
is, at 1890 o'clock. Relatives and friends
CADY: On Tuesday. June 10, 1908. after a long
S and Psinful illness, MICHAEL, beloved Of
Funeral from the residence of his sister, No 1910
a ass street northwest on Friday, June 10, AZ
Church at 8 O'Clock. Relatives and friends are
Tespectfully invited to attend. Interment at
DUDLEY PIE .. At Garfield Cart, H0sptal June 10, 1908,
thirty-three years.
Rest in peace at last.
Funeral to take place from Geo w. Wise's UNDER
taking establishment corner both and NJ streets
northwest. Thursday at pm.
DULIN; On Tuesday. June 10, 1908, at 800 am.,
FOREST ASHBY DuLIN, the beloved son Of
Funeral at pm Thursday June is IS, from Meth-
9dist Church at Langley, Va. Interment as
ENGLISH. On June IT. 1903. at O'Clock am,
a annts Epd youngest daughter of s. G. and
1nterm nes az GaithsrsHu5s: Nd; Leave sos p
Friends and relatives invited. baltimore
papers please copy.)
GRIFFIN. On June 16 1903, ELIZABETH VI
west
Funeral Thursday, 2 pm. from house. Friends
and relatives invited to attend.
JET. On Monday, June IT, 1903 ELLA F.. be.
loved wife of John W. Jet.
Funeral from her late residence, 921 9th street
O'clock IN. Mass at St. stephens Church at 3
o'clock am. Relatives and friends invited to
attend. e
wINANTs Suddenly June Is, 1903, Eliza.
BETH, widow of DR.. ]. E. Winants Of Albany,
Funeral Thursday, June 49, at pm, from the
residence Of her daughter Mrs. Benjamin Dur.
fee. 639 East Capitol street. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment private.
ALBANY and Brooklyn, N. Y, and Wilmington
N. c., papers please copy
wRIGHT sudSspIy on Tuesday June lo' 1908.
Interment at Logansport, Indiana
In Memoriam.
ERMoLD.. In sad but loving remembrance Of M
beloved husband and dear father, HENRY
ERM0LD. who died three years ago today
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
JORDAN In iS2,ng rsmembra1s nee, Of our dear SON.
ago today, June II, 1889.
Fourteen years have past and still miss thee;
But tits God that has bereft us.
He can all our sorrows heal .>, r,,rv ION.
DAN.
N'r dear ar mother. MARGARET LOTUS. who died
three years ago today, June II, 1900,
BY HER CHILDREN.
MEANEY. In loving remembrance OF my dear
husband PATRICK F. MEANEY. who passed
away two months ago today, April IL, 1908.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
BY HIS WIFE.
In mS "a BIT s1s wS s
three years ago, June 10. 1900.
Gone, but not forgotten.
MAMMA AND PAPA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-17

held later at the home Of Mrs Edgar WILL
son, sister of the bride. where a suppek
was served. Among the numerous euest4
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Horace MaX
sr., Mrs.. Hurley. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh May
MI. and Mrs. Frank Hurley, Mr.. and MrA{
Brtckerd. Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Cohen, Mr. and
Mrs. Simon Wolf, the Misses Gsney. MAJ
and Bailey. Mr.. Gloyd. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelh-
gan and Sidney May.
Mr.. John W. Metcalfe and wife Of Union
Bridge, Nd. spent a portion Of last week
with friends on Capitol Hill. They are
former residents of this city. and Mr. Met
calfe Is one OF the few remaining who was
in the audience at Ford's Theater when
President Lincoln was assassinated. This
Is their first visit here in twenty-five years.
Miss Blanche Langley, granddaughter OF
Mrs. Anna NJ Baden. will be married
to Mr.. Clay Collett at 8 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the Church of the Sacred
Heart, Mount Pleasant. Rev. Father Mo.
Gee will officiate. Miss Langley will he at
tended by Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball al
matron of honor.
Mr.. Gorham p. Hopkins has sent out
cards for the marriage reception OF his
daughter, Hope. and Mr.. Henry Harding
Burroughs. Tuesday evening, June %. $50
until 10 o'clock. at zoos Massachusetts ave.
nue. northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-17
Trimmed Hats.

A.col1ection of beautiful Trimmed
Hats for women and misses. Ali
white and the dainty light effects in
Leghorns, chips, Tuscans and rough
straws, with trimmings of roses,
malines, Persian ribbons, shaded
velvet ribbons, etc. Pretty Garden
Hats and hats for dress and general
summer wear. The majority of them
are fresh from our work rooms and
have never been shown.
We offer them at the very
Special price, $500.
Values, $500, $1,000 and SI2.oo.
Millinery Salon, Second foor Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-17
Children's
Handmade FrOcks.

Beautiful Little Imported Dress
es, in one-of-a-kind styles, to be
closed out. Made entirely by hand,
of the softest and finest of nainsooks
and in the prettiest and cutest of
baby styles. Trimmings are fluffy
laces and insertions, tiny hand tucks,
beading, feather stitching, ruff1es,
etc. The assortment affords pleas
ing choice.
S2.5o Frocks now S2.oo.
$500 Frocks now $3.50.
$3.50 Frocks now SAYS.
$II.oo and $3.50 Frocks now 81. so.
Third floor 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-17
Liberty Silk Rufus.

Handsome Liberty Silk Rufus, full
and fluffy, in both the ruff and the
new cape effects-all white and
white edged with black These are
perfect goods, but having sold
down to one or two of a style we
reduce the price to close them out.
So so each. Were $3.50.
$3.50 each. Were $1,000.
Main floor, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-17
Girls Wash Dresses.

A lot of Girls Fine Wash Dress
es of madras, chambrays, zephyrs
and linens, some trimmed with
laces, some with embroidery, some
with braid-a collection of very
pretty and attractive styles, in sizes
from to II years.
$500 for choice.
Regular price, $3.50.
Third floor, New building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-17
Co1ored Dress Goods,

Beautiful Wool and Silk and
Wool Fabrics, including Eoliennes,
Crepes, Check Suitings, etc, at re-
duced prices for clearance. All
bright, fresh goods and highly de-
sirable.
2 pieces Fancy Striped Mystral, green and light
gray.
75c. yard. Was $I.oo.
Q parts Of pieces Fancy Checked Suiting. light
weight tan and green with fecks Of white.
75c. yard. Was $I.oo.
parts of pieces SILK and Wool Eolienne, in
cadet blue. navy blue and dark tan.
$Ioo a yard. Was $I.5o.
parts of pieces Silk and Wool Bourette Crepe
de Paris. in black, navy and tan, hecked with
white.
$I.5o a yard. Was $3.50
Main floor. New building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-17

20 dozen Boys Shirt B1ouses, of
madras and percale, in good, serv-
iceable colors; dark and medium
striped effects; laundered neck
bands; cuffs attached sizes q to 1o.
SOC. each.
Regular price, SOC.
Third floor, 10th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-17
Regular price, 3oc.
Double Warp
White Suiting.

We have just received another
shipment of 36-inch White Double
Warp Suiting which has been in
such great demand for women's
shirt waist suits and children's
Peter Thompson" suits. Same
special price,
I0c. per yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-17
Imported ReDD Suitings.

600 yards Imported Repp Suit
ings. white grounds. with stripes of
black, navy and light blue; black
ground with white stripes and navy
blue ground with white stripes. Par
ticularly desirable for shirt waists,
shirt waist suits, etc
I7c a yard.
Regular price, roc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-17
Porch or
Hammock Cushions.

One lot Porch or Hammock Cushions, round, GOV
cred with fancy cretonne, In pretty floral ant
Turkish patterns
Special price, 25c. each.
Main floor, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-17
Clearance Sale of
Cathedral DraDerieS.

We have just 28 pairs, comprising
eight different patterns. These cur
tains are especially adaptable for
draperies over lace curtains, or can
be used as window hanging indie
pendently of the lace curtain, and
will answer the double purpose Of
the lace curtain and drapery. The
applique work is all handmade and
wrought on the best quality of net
They are very durable and enhance
the beauty of room. We offer the
balance of these handsome draper
les at reduced prices, as follows:
4 pairs Brown and Gold Applique
$1,000 a pair. Were $500.
pairs Green and White Applique.
$1,000 a pair. Were $500.
8 pairs White and Red Applique.
$II.oo a pair. Were $1,000.
pairs Champagne Applique.
$3.50 a pair. Were $4,000.
4 pairs Light Green and Pink Applique
$3.50 a pair. Were $4,000.
4 pairs Green Pink and White Applique
$500 a pair. Were $22. so.
pairs Green, Light Blue and Cod Applique.
$I6.75 a pair. Were $4,000.
3 pairs Black and Gold Applique.
$I6.75 a pair. Were $4,000.
II pairs Dentelle Arabian Lace
Curtains in the very popular deep
ecru shade, rich and beautiful pat
terms.
$3.o5 pair.
Regular price, $500.
Is pairs Swiss Muslin Curtains,
finished with plain, gathered or
huted ruffle; three styles to select
from, and all fresh, crisp goods.
$I.oo pair.
Regular price, $I.o5.
Second floor. building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-17
New PercaIe Wrappers.

A lot of Fine Percale Wrappers,
in blue and white, red and white and
black and white effects, trimmed
with braid; all sizes.
CSC. each.
Regular price, SIPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-17

90 Boys White Drilling Sailor
Blouse Suits, best make; cut full
and large; plain white and white
trimmed with light and dark blue j;
guaranteed fast colors; sizes 3 to
IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-17
WOmen's Oxfords.

A full line of Women's Dull Mat
Kid Oxfords, with Louis XIV heel,
turn sole and plain toe-a very styl-
ish and comfortable Oxford.
$500 pair.
Regular price, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-17
Seal Pocket Books.
The "Arnold'' Knit Night Gown for Babies.

About hreefourth of the first year life spends
ber 1t while sleeping when the body completely
respiration reduced that there the taking cold
course be to nn
Of
night
rheas Will the double
mother the
a e . nc amounts
- - - 49, $500 =
t IN An you
know from all danger OF becmn
wrhou anoher * ~ - ~ - ''s D"'@- ~
The Arnold made in all sizes years. Prices
range from $3.50
Infants Dept Third nos.E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-17
Linen Batiste.

500 yards 45-inch Linen Batiste
0inen color, sheer and fine
25c. yard.
Regular price, soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-17

pretty, soft. clinging silk fabric suitable for
waists house gowns and childrens wear-black,
red, gray and pink.
35c. yard.
Regular price, soc.
Silk Dept, Main floor, New bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-17
White Madras.

800 yards Imported White Shirt
ing Madras, in neat stripes and
checks. Especially suitable for Shirt
Waists and Shirt Waist Suits.
2oc a yard.
Regular price, 4oc.