davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-30
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
BIZ cARRIER-INDIsNAPOL and SUBURBS.
Daily. Sunday included. 80 cents per month.
Daily. without Sunday, 30 cents month
Sunday. without daily. 81 50 per year.
Single copies: Daily. 2 cents; Sunday. cents.
By AGENTS EVERYWHERE
Daily. per week. 10 cents
Daily. Sunday included. per week. Is cents.
Sunday. per Issue. cents
BY MAIL PREPAID.
Daily edition one year. ~
Daily and Sunday. year----.-------.---- 80
sunday only, one yea--- <SV
REDUCED RATES TO CLUBS.
Weekly Edition.
Five cents Ter month for periods less than a
year No subscription taken for less than three
REDUCED RATES TO CLUBS.
Subscribe with any of numerous agents or
send subscription
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY,
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-01
Dress Trimmings and
Robes.

Hurry for the 1S-inch
allover Venice Lace, at soc
instead of $1.00 per yard.
And how long will the Toe
to 15c Wash Laces be
here-when Sc per yard Is
all that is asked for them.
More aristocratic bargains
the $50 Lace Robs S at
$3.50, and usual $3.50
Robes at $3.50. Only five
remain of the twelve that
were here last week. And
hurrying time is here for
the choice gaIloon and
band lace. black and white
at 4Sc instead of at 59c to
75c a yard.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-01

10 n tnis trip Mrs. Gibson arranged
'.'rb 'eV lure before women's clubs on
ren - Drama" in the cities Miss War
turos ds 70 visit. She delivered her lee
ana winch were really interesting
bur o sialuable, without cost to the clubs,
saw ways u.itsy Illustrated what she had to
resen WIN Illusions to the star she rep
B a. il The lectures created such
amor n'erest in Miss Warren's acting
tba.Hg the women who heard them
mag slat she had good paving flrst nigat
payo5 &c &c Wherever she appeared and
cess ~ me way abundantly for the sue
"a. she is reaping this season.
,Mrs. Gibson has had n1t ops nm
1yo,l, u, experience in all her road
sstd5 ihat was at Liverpool, o. She
hofe,a Ior drink Of water at the
t tps When It was brought to her,
ordar "sVer not being very clear, she
u a bottle of appolinaris.
Sail Nsoy' said the hall boy, 1--WE don't
ia5,..n no INVESTIGATING liquors to any
:--,etss- Watts more, we don't want
pontinusd on Page Eitteen.)
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-01

Time was, as everybody knows,
when all the women's parts upon the
stage were taken by men, but that
time passed away long years ago.
me was, too, when all the dramatic
press agents were men, but, that time,
also IS now passing away.
At least the women are taking a
hack at the publicity profession and
making making a pretty good fist at it like
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-01

No house is complete without them.
They are one of the most useful arti-
cles in a household. Regularly sold
for $3.50. Special On on
sale price ................O ZIOJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
MECCA OF NEGRO; Is
PHILADELPHIA MENACED?
Physician Sees No Peculiar Danger From Increase
of His Race Here

PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-Does an in
crease in negro population mean con-
sequent increase in "a / room? That
question. which has a peculiar interest
for Philadelphia, is made pertinent by
a declaration of Judge Mccarthy, in
common pleas court, on Thursday. The
judge said, in sentencing a negro for
larceny:
If you Southern negroes keep on
coming to Philadelphia we will be put
to the inconvenience of charging our
jails"
That the issue is of concern to this
city is shown by the census reports. In
1880 there was a negro population here
of 81 500 Ten years later it had grown
to 80 .S71 At the time Of taking the last
Federal census, in 1900, there had been
still more startling increase, the total
figures being 62,613. Estimates made
yesterday by persons who have kept in
touch with the movement from the South
to Philadelphia indicate that there are
today between 10000 and $4,000 negroes
who call this city home.
No other municipality north OF Mason
and Dixons line has as large black
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
Mrs. Mills Unique Entertainment.

Mrs. H. II. Mills entertained her pupils
last Tuesday evening a her studio in an
interesting and novel recital. Mrs.
Mills invited all her students to be
with her that evening, but declined to
divulge the entertainment she meant to
provide. Much curiosity was exhibited.
but no one succeeded in learning who
the artists were TO be.
Much surprise and pleasure was mani
fest when a gramaphone was brought
out with ten records made by promi
nent members of the Metropolitan Opera
company and European artists. Among
the records were those made by Calye.
Plancon, Suzanne Adams, two remark
able tenors, and Russian soprano. The
reproductions were SO like the voices
that made them that one could hardly
believe that the singers were not pres
emit In Calves famous Carmen" num-
bers, every tone and intonation was
perfect. The entertainment proved q
veritable treat. and the guests had an
opportunity of hearing the famous stars,
which was as instructive as 1t was unex-
pected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10

population. While the number OF ne
groes in the United States has doubled
in the last forty years. It did the same
thing in Philadelphia in ten years less
time.
Said a negro physician. forward in
efforts TO better the condition of his
people in Philadelphia;
"Of course. any increase in the num-
Der OF idle poor must eventually tend
10 tax the capacity of our jails. But
this result is the same whatever may
be the color OF the idle poor Per-
haps necessity forces the negro into
crime oftener than in the case of other
persons because he is virtually a fugitive
from the land of his birth. and comes
here in a state of greater restitution"
why is Philadelphia SO popular with
the race?"
well, partly because Of its geo.
graphical position and partly because
it is a liberal city-we have more free
dom here. Still. I don't think the latter
the principal reason. Under such con-
ditions there is sure 70 be lawbreaking.
That is a result to be attributed to the
tendencies common to all humanity, and
not 10 any one race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
WASHINGTON MUSIC LOVERS
Columbian Mandolin Club at Washing

Columbian Mandolin Club at Washing
ton College.
The Columbian Mandolin Orchestra and
several other musicians were guests
Thursday evening of the faculty and
students of Washington College, Eek
ington. The club was under the direc-
ton of William Edward Todd. jr, AMI
gave a number of selections in its we'll
known interesting manner. Among these
were several medleys. which included
many popular compositions, and an in
termezzo, Tran" by Ben Judson.
George H. O'Connor. in dialect songs.
delighted the students so that he was
forced TO respond to four encores be-
fore they would consent to release him,
and Roy Israel gave several humorous
readings which also called for a double
encore. Arthur Middleton's fine bass
voice was heard to advantage in The
Song the Anvil Sings" while Walter
Birch gave a song new to Washington,
The Message of the Violet" from The
Prince of Pilsen." At the conclusion
of the concert the guests were enter
tanned by DR.. and Mrs. Mennifee and
the seniors in the dining hall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
ELLIS GLENN CLERklNG
IN PARKERSBURG STORE

PARKERSBURG, W. Va, May Ell
lis Glenn. the woman who masquerade
for several years as man, and was
afterward the principal in sensational
forgery trial here, and who was sup
posed to have left the country, is clerk
ing in a store in this city. The Supreme
Court of the United States having pass
ed upon her application for habeas cor
pus unfavorabIy, Prosecuting Attorney
Moss announces that she will be tried
again at the present term of court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
Miss Holtzman's Concert.

MISS hOIIZmanS concert.
An important musical event Of this
week will be the concert to be given
Tuesday afternoon at the Lafayette
Theater by Miss Florence Lee Hoffman
assisted by several well-known must
clans. Most important among the latter
is SignOr G. Campanari, baritone of the
Metropolitan Opera Company. He will
sing an aria, a group of songs and
duet with Miss Hoffman. The other
soloists are to be Stanley Olmstead,
pianist; Janet Spencer, contralto, and
Oscar Gareissen, accompanist- Miss
Hoffman cOntemplates a grand operate
debut, and has received the most fiatter
ing predictions of success from many
prominent artists and critics. She has
rich, dramatic voice, carefully trained,
and possesses many interesting vocal
qualifications.
Miss Hoffman and her assistants Will
be presented by Percy s. Foster. The
program arranged is to be as follows;
(a) Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue
(Bach). OBJ "Feuer zauber" (Wagner-
Brassin), (c) march, Wind Etude"
(MacDoweID, Mr.. Olmstead; aria, Gloria
TIE" (Buzzi Peccia), Signor Campanari;
aria from Opera La Mort de Jean
Dare" (Bemberg). Miss Hoffman; (a)
Amour Viens Alder Ma Fab Tesse
Saint Saens), OBJ "L'Esclave" Ualol i,
(c) LA Cloche Saint Saens), Mr.
Spencer: (a) "Toujours TOR jTschai-
kowsky). OBJ Mon Occur SQUIRE a Ia
Voix" (Saint-Saens), (c) "Nymphes ct
Faunes" (Bembe:g), Miss Hoffman; (a)
prelude in E minor Ode Kovenl, (b) pre-
lude in minor Ode Koven) (c) 'Liebe-
stOd, Tristan und Isolde" (Wagner) T.,
Mr.. Olmstead; (a) L'Alba D'Amore
(Kronitz). CD "Serenade" (SepilID. Sig
nor Campanari; aria-"Non Piu Mesta"
(RossinD. Miss Spencer; (a) mo More"
OBJ Morning Hymn tHenscheD. Miss
Hoffman; scene seventh from 'tTravi-
| alta" (VerdD Miss Hoffman and Signor
Cam1ana-i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
RECEIVER ASKED FOR
TO COLLECT A DEBT

Edwin Tobin was named as defendant,
with nine others, in a suit begun yester-
day in the District Supreme Court by
the Arlington Brewing Company, In
which the court is asked to place the
saloon business conducted by Tobin In
the hands of a receiver. II is stated
that the Arlington Brewing Company
holds Judgment for about $500 against
Tobin, and the court is asked to direct
the receiver to apply the income from
the business to the payment of the 1udg-
ment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
Patti Coming Next Season.

It is altogether likely that Washing
tonians will have an opportunity 20
hear Adelina Patti next year. Robert
Grau, under whose direction the cele
brated prima donna will come to this
country, has cabled to her requesting
that she Will give seventy concerts IN
stead of sixty. as had been originally
scheduled. Madame Patti recently re-
ceived a souvenir from the Queen Of
Italy as mark of appreciation for she
prima donna's charity concert given in
Rome
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
Department Commander Kimball Announces De-
tails of Exercises.

Post No. 6; Louis J. Kettler and Fred
H. Smith. Post No. 7: James D. Tyler
and z. R. Campbell, Post No. s; w. H
Post No. 10; L. F. Callan, Post No. IL;
Henry H. Crowley, Post No. 10; D. W.
Beach, Post No II: H H House, Post
No. 10; John S. Hoover, Post No. IL:
L. Mundheim and H. W. Burns, Post No.
20, and c. a Fleetwood. Post No. y.
Special aide in charge of flag day ex-
ercises in public schools, Rev. J. H.
Bradford. chairman.
Committee on legislatiOn-Nathan
Bickford chairman; Alya S Tober. Post
No. l; Abraham Hart. Post No. 2; L.
Williams, Post No. 8; Thomas S. Hop
kius, Post No. 3; W. H. Grimshaw, Post
No 9: / W. Stone, Post No. 10; B. T.
Janney, Post No. 10, and BTiscoe Good
hart. Post No. 20.
Especial attention is invited to gen
eral orders No. 3 from national head
quarters relative TO the erection Of a
monument in honor Of Comrade Ben
jamin F. Stephenson, the founder OF The
Grand Army of the Republic. Posts and
comrades are urged to make as liberal
contributions to this most worthy and
patriotic object as circumstances viii
permit.
attention is also invited to paragra 3h
/, general orders No. 6, from national
headquarters, relative to contributions
to the fund for aiding posts in Southern
departments in the work of Memorial
Dav.
Memorial Day Committee.
The memorial committee for 1903 is
composed of the following named per
sons:
I. G. Kimball, department command
err; Abraham Hart, senior vice depart
ment commander; Hiram Buckingham,
junior vice department commander; b.
F. Chase. assistant adjutant general; a.
P. Tasker, assistant quartermaster gen
eral; DR.. Thomas Calver, medical direc-
tor; Rev H S Stevens, chaplain.
Past department COMMUNICATIONS
H Sprague, 1873-74; Benjamin F.
Hawkes., 1876; A. H. G. Richardson,
1877; George E. Corson, 1878; Harrison
1879; Charles c. Royce, 1880; Samuel s.
Burdett, 1SS2-S3; Newton NJ. Brooks,
1885; Jerome B. Burke, 1SS6-87; Charles
P Lincoln, 1888; William S. Odell, 1889;
NJ Emmett Urell, 1890; J. NJ. Pipes, 1891
A f. Dinsmore, 1892; s. E. Faunce, 1898;
Nathan Bickford. 1894; Marion T. An
derson, 1895; John McElroy, 1896;
Thomas S Hopkins. 1897; Arthur Hen
bricks. 1898: Calvin Farnsworth, 1899;
George H Slaybaugh. 1900; Israel W
Stone, 1901; B. F. Bingham. 1902.
Luke Kelley, commander Post No. /;
Newton Ferree. representative; Edwin
H Holbrook, commander post No. ?; j
L. H Winfield. representative; John S
Walker, commander post No. 3; o. H
Oldroyd. representative; L. H. Patter-
son, commander post No. 5; Charles
Matthews, representative; f. L. Me
Kenna. commander post No. 6; Fred G
Calvert, representative; A. c. Irvine
commander post No. Z; Louis Kettler
representative; Jerome F. Johnson
commander post No. s; Henry Romeyn
representative; James H. Brooks, com
mander post No. 9; r. D. Goodman
representative; Richard Emmons, com
mander post No. 10; George r. Cook
representative; j. Tyler Powell. com
mander post No. II; S. c. Robb, repre-
sentative: a. 3. Frisbie, commander
post No. 10; Alpheus Dawson, repre-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
Carroll Institute Choir.

The Carroll Institute Choir had its
regular Wednesday rehearsal last week
when several new compositions were
read preparatory for the next musicale
10 be given by the choir. Believing that
the members OF the organization would
rather discontinue the rehearsals until
next fall such a suggestion was made,
but by vote of the majority the meet
ings will be held through the month Of
May, and possibly longer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
TUSCARORA ORDERED
TO THE GREAT LAKES

The Treasury Department has ordered
the revenue cutter Tuscarora to the
Great Lakes for service there. The ship
is now undergoing repairs at Baltimore.
1t viii carry crew of forty men, and
will make its headquarters at Milwau-
kee. where the cutter Fessenden was
formerly stationed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
Lost His Father.

my father went away several days ago, and
hasn't returned said Maurice Stran. small
boy at Police Headquarters yesterday. He
asked for transportation TO Philadelphia, but
the police decided TO commJuicate with his
friends. He lived at 507 Thirteenth Street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10

The official orders for the observance
OF Memorial Day by the Department of
the Potomac, Grand Army of the Re
public. have been issued by Department
Commander Ivory G. kimban. as fol-
lows:
The department will make q short pa
rade prior to taking cars for Airing
ton
The line will form on the north side
of Pennsylvania Avenue. the right rest
ing on Fifteenth Street. and will move
at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp.
Post commanders and others in COM
mand of organizations will report at
headquarters with their commands at
$50 a. N.
Post colors should be in line. and
rades should be in uniform as far as
possible. with the Grand Army badge
and white gloves.
Comrades of other departments who
are in the city are cordially invited to
participate in the parade and other ser
vices of the day.
The line of march will be: Fifteenth
Street to Pennsylvania Avenue. to Jack
son Place. to H Street, to Twelfth
Street, to Pennsylvania Avenue, to Thir-
teenth Street. to B Street, where those
participating in the parade will take
cars for Arlington.
Reduced fare will be provided for those
taking part in the parade. tickets to
be had of your commanding officers
These tickets are good only on the spe-
cial Grand Army of the Republic train,
which starts at 10:40 sharp from Thir-
teenth and G Streets Those going by
any other train will be required to pay
full fare. All tickets good returning on
any train.
Officer of the Day.
Capt. George w. Hazer is appointed of
ficer of the day. Commanders of organi-
cations will report to him for assignment
10 positions. G. W. Byron is appointed
officer of the guard and assigned to duty
at Arlington. F. S. Hodgson is appoint
ed aide to the officer of the day
Contributions of flowers from the var
ious public schools and the public gen
orally are solicited and will be highly
appreciated.
lions and grounds will be at headQuur-
tiers on the 2Sth and 18th to receive
them
Every comrade should. on the morning
of the Both, bring a bouquet to head
quarters.
There will be appropriate memorial
services on Sunday. May "a, at the Met
ro3olitan Presbyterian Church. Fourth
and B Streets southeast, the Rev
George n. Luccock. D. D., at O'Clock
pm.
Comrades are urged to attend these
services with their families, and all pa
triotic organizations are cordially in
vited.
Comrades who have the Grand Army
uniform should wear it. Those who
have not should wear the Grand Army
ladge.
Appointments.
The following appointments are an
nounced:
Aides on department commander:
stah-Christian Keiner and Joseph A
Sparks, Post No /; Thomas H Martir
and George E Davis, Post No. 2; O. H
Oldroyd and c. H Worden Post No. 3
y. a. Maxim and W. R. Ramsey, Pos
No. 8; Burton r. Ross and A. NJ. Daniels
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
Thieves Secure Booty.

The old Gait House. at 732 Ninth Street north
west, was visited yesterday by thieves, who pro-
cured jewelry valued $40 and $50 in bills from
the apartments of Mrs Louise BiekneIl, Of
Maiden, Mass The police investigating
the robbery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
Silks.

One of the two great bargains in
this department is a sale of YARD
WIDE WHITE SOFT WASH JAP;
very Iustrous; improves in looks
when washed; suitable for R1H
waists and dress wear; 75c IA ~
value. On Monday for IA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
GRAND ARMY ORDERS
FOR DECORATION DAY

sentative; David GilIen. commander
post No. IA: P 0. Lawrence. rePresen-
tattve John ]. Stretch. commander post
No. 10; Edward Webster. representa-
tive; Charles H. Preston, commander
post No. Il; August Williams, repre-
sentative; George w. Fletcher, com
mander post No. 10; c. NJ Robinson,
representative; Elmer E. Reynolds, act
ing commander post No. 90: E. J. Sweet,
representative w. H. a. Wormley, com
mander post No. 81; ]. W. Butcher, rep
resentative
Sons OF Veterans-F. T. F. Johnson.
division commander: Frank l. Beach,
division adjutant: E. X DePuy, di-
vision quartermaster; J. W. Pearson,
captain Camp No. .: Francis E. Cross.
captain Camp No. so.
Spanish War Observation-Disclosures S.
Hodgson, corps commander; Thomas F.
McAnally, corps adjutant; Lon d.
Sheets. corps Quartermaster: L. C. Dyer.
captain Command No. I; NJ. A, Coyken-
dali, captain Command No. 8; F. w.
Alexander, captain Command No. 10;
Sheridan Ferree, captain Command No
80; G. L. Shorey. captain Command No.
1856: w. J. Phillips, captain Command
No. 1876; Capts. S. B. Wallace and J. p
McCrink
Members of subcommittee.
The following subcommittee have
been announced:
Finance-G. II. Slaybaugh. chairman;
Charles Matthews, A. p. Tasker, A. G.
Irvine, w S OdeL, J. L. H Winfield
Louis kettler, A H. G.. Richardson,
George E. CorsOn. B. F. Hawkes., S. c..
Robb, l. C. Dyer, W. j. Phillips. S. S.
Burdett, Lon D. Sheets. Harrison Ding
man. e. R. Reynolds, L. H. Patterson
+. l. McKenna.
Decorations and grounds-C. NJ. Rob
inson, chairman; E. H. Holbrook, Sheri-
dan Ferree. Jerome F. Johnson, NJ. E.
UrelI. John McElroy. J. NJ. Pipes. Frank
l. Beach, Jerome B. Burke, j. w. Pear
son. F. W. Alexander.
Transportation-M T. Anderson,
chairman; o. H. Oldroyd. Frederick S.
Hodgson. J. Tyler Powell. Luke Kelley.
Fred G. Calvert. James P. McCrink.
Auditing-Calvin Farnsworth. 3. F.
Bingham. l. W. Stone, Newton Ferree,
F. L. McKenna.
Music-Arthur Hendricks. chairman;
S. E. Founce. F. T f. Johnson, Thomas
Calver. David Gillen, E. J. Sweet. E.
K DePuy
Reception-N. NJ. Brooks. past depart
ment commander, chairman; Thomas S.
Hopkins. past department commander,
vice chairman; department officers and
past department commanders.
Soldiers Home-A Hart, chairman !;
Charles H Preston, Augustus Williams,
G. Leyburn Shorey, Thomas r McAnal-
ly, in connection with Wilson Post, No.
IL
Congressional Hiram Buckingham,
Richard Emmons, A. F. Dinsmore,
George R Cooke. Francis E. Cross, in
connection with Farragut Post. No. 10.
Oak Hill and Holy Rood-George W.
Fletcher NJ A. Coykendall, in connec-
ton with George U. Morris Post. No l9.
St. Elizabeth. B. Frisbie, Alpheus
Dawson, in connection with Logan Post,
No 49,
Northeast section-John J. Stretch,
Edward Webster, in connection with
George H Thomas Post. No. 10.
Battle Ground-Henry Romeyn, Nathan
Bickford
HARMONY. H. Brooks. W H a
Wormley. R. D. Goodman. J. w Butch
er. S. 3. Wallace, in connection with
Sumner Post, No. 9, and Frederick
Douglass Post, No. 81.
Isolated graves-Percival Lawrence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
Embroidery Sale.

One of the two great bargains in
this department will be 1000 pieces
of fine White Embroidery and Insert
iEgs, l to 10 inches wide. each piece
containing from TO s yards, show
ing the new openwOrk and blind en-
broidery effects. Take your choice
from large center tables, main aisle;
each piece Is plainly marked at less
than actual cost of production
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
Kid Gloves.

One Of he two
great bargains in this
department is "A sale
Of those French Kid
Gloves for ladies', in
all cOlors and sizes.
They have our initial
on the button, and
are worth SIC pair.
d For Mo@ nbiy SOC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
White Goods.

One OF the two
great bargains in this
department IS a
chance TO buy Fine
White India LInun.
really worth Toe per
yard, very sheer,
on Monday A7C
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
Underwear.

The other of the
two great bargains in
this department Is
even better value
than this offer, OF
Ladies' Fine White
Ribbed Vests. low
neck and no sleeves;
all sizes &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
Wide Ribbons.

One of the two great items in this
department is sale of wide fancy
stripe Ribbons Also wide sash and
neck Ribbons OF Satin Liberty Pure
Silk, in all colors; will wash; 1AC
25c and SIC values. For HI
Monday. Observation-Disclosures
Bows made free"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
Dress Skirts.

press SkiTtS.
One Of the two
great bargains in this
department is n fine
Seven Gore Black
Brilliantine &ohair,
in all sizes; tailor
made habit back; a
g skirt: fov ST IN
Monday only. Nv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
COrsets.

One Of the two
great bargains IN this
department is an as
sortment Of u differ
ent styles and models
OF CorseJs. for spring
and summer wear.
They are our regular
CSC stock. and will be
offered for dQC
Monday only. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10

Aides on department commanders
Standardization Keiner and Joseph A.
Sparks. Post No. /; Thomas H. Martin
and George E Davis, Post No. 2: o. H.
Oldroyd and c. H. Worden. Post No. 8;
y a. Maxim and W. r. Ramsey, Post
No. 5; Burton r. Ross and A. NJ. Daniels