davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-28

L. w. IRELAND, with j. l.. Smith.
Real Estate Dealers, MADEIRA Build.
Ing. 11S lots and IS houses and lots
for sale, III all parts of the city. Five
hou ses and lots in Fourth ward, near
street car line, at bargain.
THE Model Bakery's malt bread
There's none like 1T; all like it.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-28

We would like you to look through
our line of carpets and rugs. All
the new spring patterns now in,
Hirschmans.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-28
Special Notice,

The I'd confirmation Lecture will
be given in Trinity Episcopal church
at $50 p. m. tomorrow, Sunday.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-28

liz you haven't already done so,
you should get vaccinated at once.
The Washington times., 1903-01-22
BRILLIANT
TO MGR. FALCONIO
Knights of Columbus Honor the Distinguished
Prelate

One of the most brilliant receptions
ever held in Washington by any Roman
Catholic organization was given last
evening by the combined councils OF the
knights OF Columbus. Of the Washington
Jurisdiction. in honor of Monsignor Fall
COMO. the new PapaI delegate. The re-
ception was held in the new hall Of the
Knights of Columbus Temple on E Street
near Sixth northwest. Upwards OF 1,005
knights, their wives. and friends attend
ed.
Monsignor FaIconio wore his purple
biretta. and robes OF a rich grayish hue,
lined also in gray silk. On each side Of
him was seated the Rev. Father O'Con-
nell. OF St Stephens Church, chaplain Of
Washington Council. Knights Of CoIum-
bus. and the Rev. z. X Fink. S. J., Of
St. AIoyslus Church. There was also
present on the platform the Rev Father
Mccarthy s. J.. of st. AIoysius Church;
the Rev. Charles Warren Currier, rector
Of ST Mary's Church; the Very Rev. r
Z. Rocker, secretary of the PapaI lega-
The Washington times., 1903-01-22

7 ton Representative Henry Francis
Naphen. of Massachusetts, and Supreme
Grand Knight Hearne. OF Boston. the
head OF the order in the United States.
Flanking each side Of the platform were
two rows Of knights in evening dress.
Among the knights in line were Grand
Knight Henry J. Crosson. N. D, A. D.
Wilkinson, II D.; William Hart, D. I
Murphy. Francis P. sheehy. and other
prominent men of the organization.
As rapidly as the guests arrived they
were marshaled into line and person
ally greeted by Monsignor Falconio. DR..
Wilkinson and E. D. Harrington made
the introductions. The line continued
to pass before the papaI delegate for two
hours.
Addresses of welcome were made by
the Rev. Father O'ConneH, Francis
Sheehy, Supreme Grand Knight Hearne
and the Rev. Father Currier
Music was furnished by the Carroll
Institute orchestra of ten pieces at in
tervals In the course Of the reception
and a Is close.
The Washington times., 1903-01-22
PIANO MASTERPIECE
OF WORKMEN'S SKILL
Handsome Instrument Installed at the
White House

Guests at the judiciary reception at
the White House tonight will have the
opportunity Of seeing the magnificent
new grand piano. which has been pIac-
ed in the East Room by a prominent
firm Of manufacturers, not only as a gift
to the Government. but to mark the
one hundred thousandth instrument
completed at their works. There has
been no sum mentioned as the value o.
the piano. but d similar one could not
be constructed, It is said. for less than
$4,000.
The new instrument, which is a con
cert grand was designed especially to
conform TO the patriotic decorations OF
the new White House. especially the
eagle bases of the serving tables in
the state dining room. This latter fea-
ture. which has attracted much favor
able comment from visitors to the Man
sion. has been duplicated in the three
legs OF the new piano. Eagles with out
stretched wings uphold the great body
Of the piano. The antire instrument is
finished in gold leaf. and around the
sides are emblazoneG the shields of the
thirteen original s ates-
A beautiful sjlken cover of golden
hue completes The magnificent outfit
The piano is placed in the northeastern
corner of the East Room, and during the
season Will undoubtedly furnish many
an afternoon Of enjoyment to guests at
Mrs. RooseveIt's musicaIes-
Another innovation provided for to-
nights reception is an electric carriage
call which has been placed over the
eastern porte cochere of the White
House. Heretofore the Presidents
guests have been obliged to rely upon a
strong-lunged attache with a megaphone
to summon their carriages. This llethca
was never a success, for it was always
productive OF much confusion among the
coachmen, who misunderstood the calls
shouted through the horn. Under the
new system the number of each carriage
as called for will be flashed IN mean
descent bulbs upon a dark background
in figures sufficiently large TO be seen
for several blocks
The Washington times., 1903-01-22
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.

The Woman's Christian Association
celebrated its thirty-second anniversa-
~ yesterday afternoon by a tea held in
the rooms of the association. I119 Thir-
teeuJh Street northwest. The parlors
were attractiveIy decorated in palms.
lilies and carnations. Myra Chitteuden.
vioIinist. and Miss Scott. pianist, fur
nished the music of the afternoon Mrs.
John NJ Harlan, Mrs. David J. Brewer,
Mrs. z. Whittle, Mrs Walter L Cliff.
Mrs. Frederick Handy, Helen Fay and
Mrs. J. L. NeUber acted as POSSESSES. a
number of prominent cIergymen called
during the afternoon
The Washington times., 1903-01-22
The White House.

Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Roosevelt
occupied box at the performance of
1.-THE Sleeping Beauty and the Beast 80
at the National Theater last night. Their
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hammond
and Mr. and Mrs Douglas Robinson
Among the Presidents callers yester-
day was TheObald Charran, the French
artist who painted the portraits of Mrs.
Roosevelt and Miss Roosevelt last
spring, and who is now arranging to
make a portrait Of the President.
The President and Mrs Roosevelt
have as house guests Mr. and Mrs
Charles Hammond.
The Washington times., 1903-01-22
MORTGAGE ON HOME, LIEN
ON CLARA NORRIS LIFE
Actress at Point of Death Physicians
Almost Abandon Hope.

YOEKERS. y. Y Jan. 22.-Clara Nor
Tis, the actress. who is seriously i'll at
her home here from nervous prostration,
is at the point of death today.
Her husband, F. c. Harriott. said that
his wife had passed bad night, but had
rallied some this morning. Her condition
is extremely critical, and her physicians
have about given up hope.
The actress has been suffering from
nervous prostration for six weeks, due to
an eXnaustIng lecture tour and much lit
erary work, which she undertook in order
TO raise funds 10 save her home from
sale to satisfy a 50. 900 mortgage
The Washington times., 1903-01-22
The Charity Ball in Philadelphia

The Charity Ball in Philadelphia.
The Charity Ball, which took place
last night. was. as usual, the most
fashionable event Of the season. and OF
the twenty-five that have preceded it.
was the smartest and largest. The cor
ridors and the parquet Of the Academy
of Music, where it was held. were be
decked in garIands of smflax, palms, and
holly: the proscenium boxes we're HoraI
booths. and the orchestras played stir
ring airs behind their screens of green
cry.
The grand march was led by Mrs. John
Thompson Spencer and Charles Curtis
Harrison.
The display of gowns eclipsed that Of
former years. The predominant note
was white-heavy white satin, thin
white gauze, ivory white panne velvet,
but white, al! white
Among box holders we're Mrs Sam
uel Welsh. Mrs. Clarke Merchant, Mrs.
Francis I. Gowen, Mrs. c Brinton Coke.
Mrs. Edward Clinton Lee, Mrs. Samuel
Price Wetherill. Mrs. John Price Weth-
Grill, Mrs. Richard Gray Park, Mrs. Ma
than A. Taylor, Mrs. Joseph Wright, Mrs.
The Washington times., 1903-01-22
RECEPTION IN HONOR
OF THE REV. MIR. SMITH
Luncheon Served By Young Women Of
St. Johns Church in Parish Hall.

A reception was given in honor of
the Rev. Roland Cotton Smith. rector
of st. johns Episcopal Church. b. the
vestry and members of the congregation
last night The event took place in the
parish hall. which was beautifully
decorated in white and purple, The
hours were from to ,. N.
The members of the vestry were as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Bancroft
Davis. Mrs. Warrington Chubb. Miss
Wilkes. Hiss Mexican. Ella Smith. and
Eliza Wilkes. G. ". saIter. chairman
Of committee Of the Brotherhood OF
St Aadrew, was present in charge Of
arrangements
luncheon was served by the young
women of the church. It consisted OF
boulion- Tea, coffee. and waters The
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith came from
Northampton, Mass, and succeeded the
Rev. Alexander Mackay- Smith, now
B HOP OF PHILADELPHIA
The Washington times., 1903-01-22

open eyes finally considers a proposal.
she is past the heyday Of youth: she has
had her struggles with the world. and is
tired Of them. She desires to settle
down; she feels the need of home and
home comforts. The husband is sec
ondary consideration, and the resuIt-the
ordinary, humdTum marriage. or dIscon-
tent. unhappiness and-dlyorce.
IL
II men and women would but marry
their equals. mentally and spiritually,
marriage would. in truth. be a blessed
institution. and not the irksone bond
that it so often proves to be For q
happy marriage there must be mutual
love, mutual respect. mutual admirs-
uon
The man who marries a woman for
her mere physical attractions will find
his mistake all too soon. The woman
who marries for home only. or for pc
cuniaTy advantages. cannot expect to IN,
happy, unless she be Of the lower order
Of humanity, and lacking in fine sepgI-
bHities
A happy marriage can never be with
out the perfect union Of heart. mind
and soul. Education does not kill the
heart, and romance lives while the heart
lives.
Revive the spirit OF romance, that its
roseate hue may gloss over the rough
edges Of life. The more romance. the
more love, and consequently, the more
happy marriages.
The Washington times., 1903-01-22
Teas and Receptions.

The Rev. Dr.. and Mrs Teunis S. Ham
lin held a large reception yesterday aft
ernoon between the hours Of 3 and 6.
Mrs Hamlin was assisted in receiving
by Mrs NcAIpiue, Miss Helen Gould
Mrs Ross Thompson, Mrs W. B. Bryan.
Mrs s Fleet Luckett, Miss Martha Hen
drick. Miss Mary Strong. Miss Bell and
Miss Elizabeth Gregg. Mrs. E. s. EY-
ans served tea at table decorated with
American beauty roses Mrs. HamIin
wore gown of gray etamine over pinI,
silk Miss GouId's toilet was of black
velvet, trimmed with lace, with which
she wore large picture hat Mrs. Nc
Alpine also wore black with trimmings
e white lace.
The Washington times., 1903-01-22
10 HAPPINESS WITHOUT ROMANCE.
By EMILY ELSNOR.

materiaIistlc. and critical BY a mere
glance OF the eye she sums up cor
recuy the advantages or disadvantages
Of a situation, and quickly acts ac-
cordiugly.
The man who offers marriage 10 our
modern girl either is Of great courage
or of great wealth, OF else he is in pc
cuniary circumstances which urge him
10 propose TO the woman who can sub
stanually add to the family Golfers and
can, with either inherited wealth or
large salary. support herself and Incl
dentaIy her husband.
Th5 men Of long ago may have had the
Same spirit. but certain it is that those
tender romantic little maids we're In
blissfuI ignorance Of the spirit and the
purpose. They Rugged their dreams Of
love close to their bosoms. their lovers
were brave. the idols Of romance, the
harbingers Of all their hopes They be-
Heved in them. and refused 30 be disIIu-
stoned. All! blissful ignorauce'
The girl of today is the girl of knowI-
edge. Conditions are such that she has
her eyes opened almost in the cradle,
and thence up she sees, hears and knows
everything. It is next to impossible 10
hoodwlnk her, and marriage Is not the
aim and-end Of her existence. There are
TOO many other interests to .1gross her
attention
when this maid OF knOwIe9Ss and the
The Washington times., 1903-01-22

Thomas Mexican. Mrs. George c. Thorn
as. Mrs Theodore Voorhees,, and Samuel
Ashbridge.
Many of those entertaining parties at
the ball also entertained their guests at
dinner before. and the patronnesses and
the ladies who made up quadrilles gave
dinners before the dance
The Washington times., 1903-01-22
Baltimore Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson TAFT, 12T
West Lafayette Avenue. gave a dance
last night at the Arundel Club in honor
of their daughter. Miss Dorothy Cor
don TAFT. ore Of the most attractive
and popular debutantes Of the season
Special music for dancing was rendered
by an orchestra under the direction Of
Miss Emily Whelan, and a buffet sup
per was served at midnight.
Mr. aud Mrs. Alexander Brown have
sent out invitations to a theater party
to be given on Thursday, January %, at
Ford's Opera House. The attraction
that night viii be Nary Mannering in
The Stubbornness Of Geraldine" After
the performance q supper viii be given
at Mr. and Mrs. Browns residence, 712
Cathedral Street
a dinner in honor of their tebutante
daughter. Miss Mary Lyman Josephs.
was given last night by Mr. and Mrs
Lyman Colt Jcsephs at their residence.
1922 North Charles Street.
The Washington times., 1903-01-22

Miss Gladys S. Cuttings. who has been
visiting 8lr. and Mrs. Henry May. left
for her home. in Baltimore, yesterday
Miss Cuttings was In the May house
when the fire broke out on Tuesday
morning, but showed the same pluck
and presence OF mind that was exhibit
ed by all those concerned. and is none
the worse for the experience.
The Washington times., 1903-01-22

Mrs W " Belknap entertained at q
small tea yesterday afternoon in honor
of her daughter, Mrs. W BarkIie Henry,
Of Philadelphia. who has been yisf ting
her mother for the past week.
The Rev and Mrs. Alexander Kent
viii be at home, informally, at 1924
Twelfth Street northwest Saturday even
ing, January p. from to Il O'Clock.
They viii be assisted by Mr.. and Mrs.
" z. Abbott. Saturday being the ami
versary of their double wedding. No
invitations have been sent out.
Mrs Dryden, wife of the Senator from
New Jersey, viii receive this after
noon. Senator and Mrs. Dryden have
taken the house of Mr.. Whittemore. in
New Hampshire Avenue, for the win
ter.
Miss stoddard. of 1905 Nineteenth
Street northwest, will be at home this
afternoon for the last time this season.
Mrs. Kearns, wife Of the Senator from
Utah, VIII receive this afternoon from 3
TO 6 at the Raleigh
Mrs COLON de Witt and Miss de Witt
VIII receive this afternoon.
VIII Not Receive.
Mrs. Hanna. wife Of the Senator from
Ohio, viii not receive today.
Mrs. O. H. PIatt will not be at home
this Afternoon owing to absence in Con
necticut.
Mrs. GalInger and Mrs, Durham viii
not receive today
Mrs, QuarIes. wife Of the Senator
from Wisconsin, viii not receive today.
Mrs. Fairbanks viii not be at home
today
Miss Morgan, daughter of Senator
Morgan, viii not be at home today.
Mrs. Thomas s. Martin. wife Of the
Senator from Virginia. and Miss Day,
viii not receive today
Mrs Milton E. Allies. wife Of the AS
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury, will
not be at home today.
Mrs. addison Foster. wife OF the Sen
ator from Washington. VIII not receive
today
Mrs. Depew, wife Of the Senator from
New York, is indisposed and viii not
receive this afternoon
The Washington times., 1903-01-22
Happenings in New York.

Mrs. Henry Lewis Morris gave a din
ner last evening for her daughter, Miss
Norris, her daughters fance, Mr. Nc
Cormick, and their attendants at the
wedding TODAY.
The Washington times., 1903-01-22

Senator ard Mrs. AIger entertained
the members of the Michigan delega-
ton in Congress and their wives last
night Their guests were Senator and
Mrs. Burrows. Representative and Mrs.
Sheldon, Representative and Mrs. VIII
liam Alden Smith. Representative and
Mrs Henry G Smith, Representative
and Mrs. Hamilton. Representative and
Mrs. Samuel ". Smith. Representative
and Mrs. Fordney. Representative and
Mrs Bishop, Representative Corliss.
Representative Gardner. Representative
Weeks. Representative DaTragh. Repre-
sentative AIpin and Mrs. Sheldon. Of
Detroit, daughter Of Senator and Mrs.
Alger.
The Washington times., 1903-01-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Lieut. Gov. Ray W. Jones, of Min
Desota. is visiting in Washington. He
expects to be a candidate for governor
in 1907
The Washington times., 1903-01-22

Miss Morris cousin. Miss Ethelberta
p. Russell. viii be her maid OF honor.
and her bridesmaids viii be Miss Eliza
beth d. Mccormick. Miss Phoebe McCor-
mick. Miss Janet Fish. Miss Helen N.
Peabody. Miss Eva V. c. Morris. and
Miss Hester G. Hone Mr.. Mccormick s
best man viii be Mark 5. Willing, AMI
the ushers VIII be the Dridegroom's bro
theirs. MediII and Stanley Mccormick.
the brides brother. Lewis s. Morris. Ar
thur Patterson, John B. Adams and
Johnston de Forest. After the ceremony.
there VIII be a reception in the home of
tie brides parents. IL West Fifty-thtrd
Street.
The Washington times., 1903-01-22

add to this the fact that yae are
now n the midst Of the greatest
discount sale of the year and the
temptation to buy becomes almost
Irresistible This Is truly the har-
vest season for housekeepers.
There Is a clean saving OF dollars
on the present price Of all kinds
of Furniture, Parlor Suites, Bed
room Suites. sideboards. China
Closets, Extension Tables; also
Dinner and Tea Sets. Pictures, Art
Goods. etc. We are prepared TO
make credit terms that wiz sur
prise you. Weekly or monthly
payments. Carpets made, laid. and
lined free.
The Washington times., 1903-01-22
Weddings.

Miss Eleanor Russell Morris. daugh-
Ter of Mr., and Mrs. Henry Lewis Nor
ris, OF New York, and Robert Hall Nc
Cormick, jT,, viii be married this af-
teruoOn at $50 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1903-01-22
The DIPLOMATIC Circle.

Lady Mimic. wife OF the governor gen
eraI of Canada, and her sister, Lady
Antrim. will arrive at the British en-
bassy on Saturday. where they viii pass
several days as the guests of the Brit
ISL ambassador and Lady Herbert Lady
Herbert will give a dinner in honor OF
Lady Mimic Monday. January IS.
The Washington times., 1903-01-22

Mrs Charles Dana Gibson gave a
luncheon party yesterday at Sherry's.
Among her guests were her sister, Mrs.
Shaw, Mrs. John r. Drexel. and Mrs.
John Jacob Astor. Dinner parties were
given last night by Mrs. Arson r.
The Washington times., 1903-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. George Jay Gould give
a large dinner company this evening for
about 100 guests at their home. 857 Fifth
Avenue Il viii be followed by a mu-
sicaIe. the artists at which viii be Nine.
Eames, N. Gilbert, and NJ. KoeIan.
The Washington times., 1903-01-22
Notes.

Mr.. Tower, the American ambassador
TO Germany, has nearly closed the lease
Of a stately residence on Koenigsplatz
near the Reichstag Building and over
looking the Thiergarten. The property
belongs to the estate Of the late Herr
PTinzheim, the banker It has two car
riage entrances, is larger than the
French embassy and is somewhat small
er than the British embassy. The rent
exceeds the ambassadors salary, which
is true also in the case Of the American
embassies at London. Paris and St.
Petersburg.
The Washington times., 1903-01-22
Our January
Bar gain Fridays

Wouldn't meet with such universal
approval If the quality of the mer-
chandise offered were not of the high
est order For tomorrow's selling
we've rounded up a notable list of
bargains, the outcome Of a remarka-
bly, busy week and have cut the prices
to the lowest possible notch to effect a
auick clearance.
The Washington times., 1903-01-22

Miss Agnes Lee Page is visiting Miss
Louise OgIe Beale. OF Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1903-01-22

CAPTAIN De Chair, who was appointed
naval aftache of the British embassy
early in the fall, TO succeed Captain
Bayly, is expected 10 arrive in New York
on the Victoria next Sunday
The Washington times., 1903-01-22
Mrs. and Mss R00Se7eH at tie IHeate1.
IHe06aLd Charzrau Preparing to Paint
Portrait ct tie President

guest. Mrs. DenneT. of New York. Their
guests we're Countess EsteThazy. Mrs.
Weightman, Miss Deering, Miss Hag-
uer, Durham White Stevens. John vii
kins. Samuel Maddox. Lieutenant Davis,
[. s y, and Frank Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs, George B. Mcclellan en-
tCrtained al dinner last night.
LunCheonS.
Commander and Mrs. CowIes enter
tanned At luncheon yesterday in honor
of Mr-sand Mrs. George Vanderbilt
Mrs. krogstadt entertained at lunch
cen Yesterday in honor of Mrs. Knox.
Miss Gale entertained at luncheon
yesterday
The Washington times., 1903-01-22

Miss Lola Murray. Of Hancock. Nd.
is spending the winter in Washington.
The Washington times., 1903-01-22

IN former times man proposed and
woman disp0sed-if she felt so inclined.
NOrg. man propos metImes-and
woman acceDts-aIways-o nearly al
Why's. The change has been wrought by
woman equal suffrage The cause that
has proved q blessing to women In q
thousand different ways-tbe cause that
has liberated her from the narrow tradi-
tionaI grooves. and made her a free hu-
man being. with an Independent viii
and standing-this same cause has. alas.
brought down the statistics OF marri-
sgeu
Formerly women married az an age
when life was fun Of dreams and TO
marce- They did not leave the parental
roof 10 20 oct into the world and battle
with the various professions. They die
not leave their homes till they Were
plac ID I'm the care of their husbands. anu
that at ar age when our girls now are
sent TO college Which Is preferable
romance and ignorance or materfaIizm
and education
The woman Of the broad education
and the knowledge OF the world that
natu ualIy comes 10 her in her struggles
with the various professions is keenIy
alive TO every situation. She deals with
stern realities, and the dreams cher
ished BY the maid Of a century ago
have no place in her imaginations. Her
battl - with the world make her hard.
The Washington times., 1903-01-22

The Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Taylor entertained at din
ner last night, in honor Of the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury and Mrs Shaw.
Their other guests were Senator and
Mrs. QuarIes, the. Assistant Secretary Of
State, David J. HILL Colonel and Mrs.
Myron NJ. Parker, Miss Burbage. Miss
NJ kuJchin.
The Washington times., 1903-01-22
Lady INI4t0 10 Be Guea at the British
Embassy Where q Dinner NIL Be
Gz0cn III Her H0n0r.

Flower. Mrs. George S. Scott, and Mrs.
William Jay SChieneIin.
Mrs NJ. Orme Wilson has come back
from Lakewood, and is visiting Mr. aud
Mrs r T Wilson at their home, 511
Fifth Avenue
The Washington times., 1903-01-22

Gen. Isaac Khan, the minister from
Persia. has gone to New York for few
days visit.
The Washington times., 1903-01-22

Bishop and Mrs. William Paret sailed
last Friday on the steamer Trinidad
from New York for Bermuda
The Washington times., 1903-01-22

The charge d'anaires Of the French
embassy and Madame de MargeTie viii
entertain at dinner tomorrow night in
honor Of Nj and Mrs George W Van
derbiIt.
The Washington times., 1903-01-22

Mrs Jesse Tyson of Baltimore is Wis
iting Mrs. StiIson Hutchins.
The Washington times., 1903-01-22

56-inch AlI-wool Mixed
Cheviots-cOlors. oxford
medium gray blue
mixed-and brown: in
stead OF S1.C0. Now Sc.
52-inch Mohair-fin-
ished Venetian. requires
no lining, IN black only;
instead Of 1875. Now see.
Black Atwood Ger
man Whipcord-a dust
proof fabric; very dura-
Bile; for skirt OF suit; in
stead Of SL.25. Now soc.
Black Atwood Whip
cord: 4S inches wide
This material never sold
for less than SIG0. Now
S5c.
Full bleached Turkish
Bath Towels; size 25x5G;
extra heavy quality
Women's Fine Tan
FIeeced Lined Hose;
high spIiced heel and
double toe: warranted
fast color: instead Of
Csc, now 19c, or 3 for
soc.
Mercerized Percallne.
in black only. This
quality has never sold
for less than fSc. Now
10c.
Fast Black Percaiine.
This quality has never
sold for less than 121zc.
Now sac.
All-wOOl Fancy KeT-
sey Knee Pants in q va
riety OF styles: 10 pairs
in all Instead o. s1.00.
Now soc.
The Washington times., 1903-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Mcclellan en-
tCTtained al dinner last night.