davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
TALKED HORSES
TO PRESIDENT
He Told Indians to Go
Home and Go to
Work
SAY He HAS NO SPORTING BLOOD

washington, ID. c., March 2f.-As "a
missionary among the Ogallalla Sioux
Indians President Roosevelt is a hope
less failure. He undertook the role
on the spur of the moment. at the
White House yesterday, when "a band
OF their sporty braves called on him
under the escort OF Representative
Burke. OF South Dakota
The Ogallallas are the most inveter-
ate sports that ever wore red skins.
They would ratehr race ponies and bet
on the outcome than eat roast beef or
drink fire-water any day in the week
Since coming to Washington they have
been eager TO see the great White
Father. They had been told he was
"a fierce sport. too. spoke the language
Of their tribe figuratively. II not other
wise, and loved a swift horse almost
as well as he did his job
SO when they started they were arr
rayed in their most gorgeous outfits In
honor OF the occasion, and felt they
were going TO have the time OF their
lives In talking pony racing with the
sporty white Father
Disappointed in White Father.
Prominent IN the party were Red
Hawk, Young Man Afraid, American
Horse, Edgar Free Thunder. George
Sword and George Fast Horse. The
aforementioned, hottest sport IN the
bunch wore y coat embroidered on
breast and sleeves with Indian ponies
doing the most daredevil stunts im-
aginable.
AS they filed into the White House
their faces wore expressions OF such
stolid solemnity as only the faces Of
I Indians can, m anticipation Of JOY un-
utterable. AS they filed out Is min
utes later they We're as near laughing
as ever Redskins were--a sure sign OF
disappointment and disgust.
The President. instead OF showing
sympathy for their pony racing pro-
clivities. resolved himself into an inn
promptu missionary and told the bunch
Of Ogallallas horse racing was bad
business and they ought to quit and
go to work.
He inquired through the Interpreter
how many ponies they had. and wher
told 10000, he frowned in stern disap-
proval.
Must Sell Their Ponies.
"You must sell at least half OF youi
/
He said many other disagreeable thingl
about going to work and becoming self
supporting, which made the IndiaI
sports uncomfortable and sorry the,
had called.
George Fast Horse ashamed OF tn
decorations on his coat, shrunk on be
hind Red Hawk, and when the Presi
dent stopped talking an filed out with
out a grunt Of approval outside the
; looked at one another solemnly an
! then gave way to their disappointment
In movements OF the facial muscles dis
tinctly resembling laughter.
, Talk like medicine man. no sport
K grunted George Fast Horse to Repr,
sentative Burke n few minutes late
: AS they walked down + strees towar
their hotel they caught sight of a bi
photograph Of the President sendin
his jumper over a five-barred gate.
a photographer show case.
. About this they Rathered IN solem
silence for a minute: then they grunte
ironically in chorus and passed on.
Evening journal., 1904-03-24

Miss Frances Ethel Ball, daughter Of
fr. and Mrs. ]. Frank BAH, is home
rom Wilson College for the Easter
olidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner w. Kimball
nd daughter, Of Philadelphia, are Wis
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Henry u. Swayne,
this city.
The Rev. r. A. Elwood and family
re spending several days in Atlantic
ity.
Mrs. Thomas n. Benson has returned
rom a visit to Dover.
Miss Evelyn Bishop has been spending
few days with Mrs. Walter b. Daniels
revious to going to her future home il
ermont.
Alfred Gawthrop was out today for thl
rst time after being housed for twI
eelSs with the grip.
The Rev. William M. Jenferis, d. d.
confined to his room with the grip.
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
b. B. RILEY


Friday opening day for the
IN c W laces. A wonderful
assortment and variety, ready
for inspection at prices away
below the usual.
Venice, Chentilly and ORR
entail all over laces at $1.0O,
$1.25, $3.50, $500, $3.50,
$500 and $3.50 a yard.
New top laces for sleeves
and berthas at 38c, 45c, 55c,
65c and 75c a yard.
Black and white silk ap-
plique in beautiful designs at
25c, CSC, 40c, SOC, 75c, $1.00,
S1.25 and $1.50 a yard.
Fibre lace trimmings in
black and white, narrow and
wide, at 15c, zoe, 25c, 35c,
45c, SOC, zoe, $1.00, $1.25 and
$3.50 a yard.
Sample Venice lace collars,
a third less than the regular
prices, another advantage in
sample collars you will have
something different, prices
range at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50,
l$175, 500, 1925, $2.75,
1926, $4.O0 and $3.50.
Venice stock collars, with
tab, 25c and SOC.
White linen stock collars,
with tab, 25c and SOC.
White linen stock collars,
with colored Bulgarian en-
broidery, 25c.
Everything new in buttons
from Sc to $3.50 a dozen.
Evening journal., 1904-03-24

The Postponed Excursion of the Ralti-
more and Ohio Railroad to Baltimore
20 Enable Patrons to View the Fire
Ruins Will be Run Next Sunday,
March 27.
Next Sunday March 9th. the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad win run a spec
ial excursion to Baltimore to enable
its patrons to view the ruins Of the
recent great fire in that city. The spec
iai train will leave Delaware Avenue
station at 500 a. m. Returning, leave
Baltimore (Camden Station at 400 p.
m. Tickets will be sold at the low rate
of s2.O0 for the round trip NO half
fares.
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
WEDDINGS OF
LATE LENT
Pleasant Reception in DR.
adams Honor
Other Matters of Social In
terest to Wilmington
People and Friends

Several Wilmington people attended the
wedding Of Miss Bertha Phillips and VIII
bur Bickling which took place in the home
Of the brides parents in Newport last
might. The bride wore ap retty white gown
Of Paris muslin and was attended by Miss
Ethel Clark. Of Marshallton, as flower
girl. She carried a bouquet OF white car
nations. The Rev. w. o. Hurst performed
the ceremony and Miss Vera Cooper play
ed the wedding march.
Only intimate friends and relatives were
present After a short wedding trip they
will reside in Newport Mr.. Bickling Is
employed by the Krebs Pigment and
Chemical Company.
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
LEVY COURT CANDIDATES
). B. Taylor For Western and J. c.
o'Nsil For Eastern District.

A nuber Of candidates for Levy
Court Commissioners have been an
nounced.
Tho Democrats mentioned are. John
B. Taylor from the western district and
James C. O'Neil the eastern district.
Both men are well known.
Road Commissioner William n.
Brown viii contest for the nomination
on the Republican ticket from Chris
tiana hundred, and from present indi-
cations he win have several opponents.
William McCarron is being urged by
his friends TO enter the Democratic
primaries as a candidate for coroner
and the likelihood is that he will do
so.
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
Delaware City

Special to the Evening Journal
Delaware City. March 23.-Mr. and
rs. William Schunder have returned
their home in Philadelphia after a
,st to friends.
Mrs. William Jester has returned
pm a two weeks visit to Philadel-
fi.a.
Miss Anna cleaver of Newport, has
turned to her home after a visit to
s Omar Jones.
Miss Emma Fremp. of philadelphia,
ing her sister, Mrs. John Schun-
1lrs Harry Gladfeiter has returned
ser home in Wilmington after a
,sit 10 her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
1berts.
|Thomas Mitchell. who has been visit
II relatives in town has returned TO
IL home in Baltimore, Md.
Miss Martha Janvier is visiting some
ne with her sister, Mrs. Harman of
iyrna.
Lawrence Mifin, of PHILADELPHIA.
1T a few days with friends in town.
Caulk. OF Newark Del. spent
tme with his sister, Mrs. Omar
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
FREpERIcA.

EhE0EniSfNs
Howard Rogers mas Returned Home
From Newark.
Howard Rogers has returned homo from
Newark.
Arthur Melvin. who has been III with
typhoid fever is improving slowly.
Samuel Darby and Ira Downes have
gone to Angola, on cunning trip.
Miss Florence whitaker Of Washington,
Is visiting her aunt Miss Katherine Whit
aker.
Mrs. Rachel Craig. Of Philadelphia, IS
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
T.. Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur McIllvaine. Of
Philadelphia are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Frazier.
LITTLE CREEK.
Miss Sarah Carson has been entertain
ing Mrs. Ida Scott, Of Wilmington.
Misses Clara and saliie Davis, of Phil
adelphla, were the guests Of their par
ents, recently.
! d. c. Montgomery. Of Avondale, Pa,
formerly a well-known merchant Of Do
yer has been visiting his parents.
HOUSTON.
Roy sapp. Of near here recently enter
tained his cousin from Leipsic.
Miss Satterheld. Of near Burrsville, was
the guest Of Mrs. Clark.
Miss 1rma satterheld is entertaining
Miss Kemp. Of Greenwood.
William Chipman. of Lincoln City, has
been the guest Of r. Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Marvel spent a
few days in Dover among relatives.
" fs,tt,erlr,ar ord TattUhfnr
have arrived IN Houston and will make
their future home here. Mr.. Counselman
has been here since about January /,
RISING SUN.
Mrs. Wnliah Frear. Of Wilmington, Is
visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Susan johnson is visiting her son
at kits Hammock.
/ Miss Blanche williams has returned
from an extended visit to Bowers.
LEIPslc.
Harry Massey has been spending a few
days in Wilmington.
Miss Sara Ford spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N Harper.
Mrs. Joseph Dillon. OF Wilmington. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. Cole.
Mrs. Lillian Schiller nee Turner is
! Nl0ltluk neI aunt Allfs T. a. DcnntN.
Edward Hartranft and John G. Slau-
ghter have been Philadelphia visitors.
Miss Sue Raymond, Of Cambridge Nd
Is visiting her brother. Harry Raymond
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harper, of Phila.
deiphia, are visiting Mr.. Harpers par.
ents.. Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas and son
Vaughn, are visiting Mrs. Thomas par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Langruei.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bramhle, Of Ches
! tertown, Nd, with Messrs Collins, Pret
lyman and Powell, of Berlin, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Harper.
BOWERS.
Horace Relto, Of Wilmington, Is tn
guest Of Miss Lulu Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Clark, Of Wyoming
spent a few days with I. d. Hubbar,
and wife.
Miss Daisy Salevan has been spending
a few days with her cousin, Miss Ida War
J rem, of near Rising Sun.
Mrs. David Humphreys and son, Miltol
and Miss Lillian Fleming, are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. slas Elem
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Fleming and daught
er, Maggie have returned home from
Philadelphia, where they have been spend
ing the winter with relatives,
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
Married by Mr.. DuIany

There were two marriages at the
Of Asbury NJ. Z. Church yes
erday. The contracting couples were
Mss Emma C. Whaley ana Howard
q Jackson and Miss Leila V. Mousley
pa John II. Fleetwood. The ceremon-
fe were performed by the Rev. Henry
s. lulany.
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
DEAD.

HAYEs.-In this city. on the 2srd inst,
Joshua p. Hayes, in his 67th, year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
services at his late residence, 2l1 East
Third street, on Friday evening. March
%, 1904. at o'clock. 1nterment az Meth-
odist Cemetery, Dover. Del. saturday,
March 26. at 1880 o'clock without further
notice.
rUCKER.-In this city on March %. 1905.
Michael +. Tucker.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence Of his brother-in-law. Thomas
Welsh No. li2i Railroad avenue, on sat
urday morning at O'clock High mass al
st. Patrlck's Church. Interment at tho
Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
ynishts to Entertain

Johns Commandery. Knights
.emplar, will give a ladies night" on
ne evening Of April Z, in the New Cen
1ry Club building. Cooks orchestra
T Philadelphia viii be present and
here win be numerous entertaining
eatures.
Evening journal., 1904-03-24

DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup seems
especially adapted 70 the needs of the
children Pleasant TO take; soothing in
its influence. 10 is the remedy of all
remedies for every form of throat and
lung disease. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
For Safety

IN the delicate process of feeding in
fants, Bordens Eagle Brand Condensed
Milk is unexcelled except by good
mothers milk. as II is rendered per-
fectly sterile In the process OF prepara-
tion. Lay in a supply for all kinds Of
expeditions. Avoid unknown brands.
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
Firemen Have New Uniforms.

The new uniforms of the Liberty
Fire Company have arrived. They
consist of regulation cap. blue coat and
red shirt. They win be used when the
company makes it's trip IN the fan.
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
ReideI-Brown

Miss Reba L. Brown of this city and
Charles NJ. Reidel of Hockessin, were
married last night. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev A. n. Keigwin
It his residence in Park Place. They
vill reside at Hockessin.
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
22S-23O KING STREET
EeI. in water Moor.

Eels getting into water meters have
caused much trouble IN this city Of
late. Yesterday morning one was
found I'm the meter at the home OF
Or. L. A. Kittinger on Delaware ave-
nue.. that was so big It had shut of the
water supply from the house.
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
Rrina Alone Your Old Pic stems.

We can put new bowls on them or
an old bowl. our Doctor win put new
stems on it. We have thousands OF
Csc pipes-i,00O matches. &c. Dursteins
9 Z. Second St adv.
Evening journal., 1904-03-24

order your Easter flowers from the
Junior Auxiliary Of Minquadale Home.
at their sale at the New-Century Club
today. Sale commences at o'clock. Every
order win help along a good cause. adv
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
colds Lead b Pneumonia.

Laxative Bromo Quinine removes
the cause. To get the genuine call for
the fun name and look for the signature
OF E. W. Grove, Csc adv
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
MinInq company Incorporated.

Incorporation papers for the Pnyamaia
Company Of Mexico, were sent to Dover
yesterday by Horace G.. Knowles. It Is
capitalized at s2,soo.ooo and viii engage in
a general mining business.
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
% You Know Where 70 Buy Pipes.

We have a lot OF Genuine Meer-
schaums. with real amber stems. $3.50.
S1T5, With case $3.50 Come look and
see. Durstein E. Second st. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
why Not Increase Your Pleasure.

Our one dollar Briar Pipes with real
amber stems are a pleasure TO look
upon. Durstein Pipe and segar House.
5 =. Second st. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
sheInea Eor Reoorderla oHice.

Additional shelves and fling compart-
ments are being installed in the Office
Of Recorder OF Deeds Moore.
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
Married in WiImineton

Charles s. Montgomery and Miss
ldith Wilson. both of Middletown, We're
larried at a o'clock yesterday after
oon by the Rev. c. T. Wyatt.
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
BOW
HARTLY.

Miss Write Hutohins is spending a few
days with friends in Wilmington.
Mrs. l.. May Gooden, of Wilmington is
spending few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Dodd.
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE.--f. CHARLES HOFMANN. the
tenant and occupant OF the house sltuat-
cd at Front and Delaware streets In the
School District No. As. IN the city OF New
Castle county OF New Castle and State
OF Delaware. IN compliance with tho re-
quirements or the acts Of the General As
sombly Ia such case made and provided
do hereby give notice that I shall apply IN
writing to the Court Of General Sessions
Of the State OF Delaware. IN ana for New
Castle county on Monday, the 10th day Of
May 1904, being the next term OF said
court. for a license for said houee, as an
Inn or tavern. for the sale therein of in-
toxicating liquors In less quantities than
one quart. to be drunk on the premises,
and the following respectable citizens of
the said school district. az least twelve
Of whom are substantial freeholders of
said district, recommend the said applica-
tion, viz:
William J.. Hunter. Jas. G. shaw, Jr..
George G. Knowles, John E. Taylor.
John Thompson, John r.. platt
A. ls Goodiss. A. E Chase.
Jesse c. Biggs. VIM. j. Black.
John NJ McCalln. Lewis II Duncan,
Albert Pedrick. william II. Cooper. Jr..
m2i-st CHARLES HOFMANN.
NoTIcE,-I SAMUEL T.. DUNLAP the
tenant and occupant OF tho house sltu-
ated at the S. W. cor. OF Lord
and Spruce streets. in the Fourth
ward, OF the city OF Wilmington,
county OF New Castle and State OF Della
ware. IN compliance with the requirements
Of the acts Of the General Assembly iu
such case made and provided. do here
by give notice that / shall apply in writ
ing TO the Court OF General Sessions Of
tho state OF Delaware, In and for New
Castle county on Monday. the 10th day Of
May A. d.. 1904. being the next
term Of said court. for "a license for said
house, as an inn or tavern. FOR the eal,
therein Of Intoxicating liquors IA les
quantities than one quart, 10 be drunk on
the promises, ani the following respect
able citizens Of said ward az loast twelve
of whom are substantial frecholders Of
said ward, recommend tho said applica
ltion, viz.
John b. Meaney. A. j. Niedermaier,
Gottlob seldle. Philip I.onnk.
Archie A. Calhoun, Daniel Dohl
Andrew Murphy. Patrick ] Dcviin,
VIM. +. Landthalcr. Andrew j. O'Neill,
=. II. Murphy, Louis Brown,
Hugh Duffy. Jos. IL. Green,
James r. Grubh, Hermann E. Hanf,
H.G Buckmastcr. AZ ! Frank W. Lee.
James Kitchen, w. II. Hartloye,
> Nicholas + F.Goldborg Henry Braunstcin,
= Clarence r. Holt, James Kane,
:. Patrick Kcllchcr. James Z. furthree
4 Molchoir schittlcr. Wm. A. Jennings,
3 m2f-3t SAMUEL +. DUNLAP.
4 NoTICE.-I, ANDREW ]. NIEDEI
NAIER the owner and occupant OF n
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
zoe LArE To CLASSIFY.

So-ACRE. FINE SOIL. 1000 PEACH
tgses, apples. pears. plums. near three
markets; house five rooms, attic. summer
Kitchen, good barn. outbuiidlngs, poultry
house. incubator, broodor, $500. part cash;
great bargain. DIR. WM. ARFINwALL
Pennington. Del. m2i-it
Evening journal., 1904-03-24

Woodward and Bro. sen Hardware
Evening journal., 1904-03-24

woodward and Bro. sen Garden Tools
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
Down State Personals

woadvard ana Dro. sel I-ooa choppel
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
Finch and Pit.

Finch and Pit.
Special price this week. 35c. Lip
pincotts. adv.
Woodward and Bro. sell Carving Sets
Evening journal., 1904-03-24

WANTED. - FIVE WHITE GIRLS
wanted. Apply Intelligence Office. si7
Windsor St. m2t-3t
WANTED.-BY A coLoRED WOMAN.
housecieaning or any kind Of days work
Apply Esther Neal. Linwood, Pa. a.r- .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-03

Soft lustrous quality black
Habutai SILK Shirt Waist Suits:
made in new cape collar effect;
milliners' folds of same mate
rial: large flowing sleeves with
tucks. fancy shirred stock col
lar. Latest effect full skirt,
kits down front gore and tucked
across hip: front gore killed,
paneled Off with tucks. Deep
shirred girdles to match. Regu-
lar 5000 value, for S16.98.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-03
Small Coins Newer and Brighter.
rom the Philadelphia Record.

From the PhiIadeIpnta Hecolu.
"Have you noticed the improved quality
NJ the coins now In circulation?" asked
the trolley car conductor as he pulled
a handful Of bright pennies. nickels and
dimes from his pocket for inspection.
..It,s due to an ensrt on the part of the
government to put better money into cir
culatfon by recalling the worn aud shiny
pieces from which the impression Of the
die has become effaced. I've noticed for
the past two years a steady Improvement
in this respect. All the banking institL-
lions now throw aside the coins that show
decided traces of wear. and the Treasury
Department redeems these with new ones.
In England soiled bank note Is unknown.
The paper money Is always new and crisp,
being recalled before 1t becomes worn, It's
getting to be that way in this country
with our small coins"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-03
CULTURE OF FORESTS.
Railroads Locust Tie
Reserve,
From the Baltimore Sun.

From the Baltimore Sun.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company is
engaged in planting locust trees with a
view of supplying crossties in the future.
Last fall $4,000 trees were planted at Cone
WACO, Pa, and now as many more are be-
ing planted. Next fall, 1t Is said, the COM
pany will plant 600, and in the following
spring 650,0O0. The forest will cover three
square miles. and, it Is estimated. will fur
nish 100000 ties within twenty five years.
This is an excellent work, and is evidence
of a wise and far-sighted policy. Tree
planting is neglected by individuals because
forest trees are OF slow growth and the
benefit or profit Is too remote to tempt one
to set out forests. But in the case of such
a corpora alton as the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company the case is different. Such a cor
poration is supposed to be immortal. and
the management, IL 1t is prudent, is always
looking to the future. Iron and steel have
been tested as substitutes for wooden
crossties, but without success. Wood is
manifestly the best material for this use,
and there Is scarcely any use which has
caused a more general and deplorabIe de-
vastation Of the forests Of the United States
as the demand of the railroads. The time
is rapidly approaching when the natural
supply must fail or become too expensive.
Some of the western railroad companies
have for some years back been planting
trees along their right of way. On the fer
tile lands OF the pfalrfeS trees make rapid
growth, and, while sufficient supply can
not be produced this way, enough can be
grown to make It worth while.
The Pennsylvania Company is going about
the work In the right way. Large areas of
rough land, suitable for the purposes of a
forest can be obtained at slight cost, and
a forest once grown will continue. under
proper management, to yield ties and per-
petuate itself indefinitely. Careful trim
ming from the time the young trees begin
TO grow will train them into the proper
shape and thus a. single tree will yield
more ties than those which have no prun-
ing. The Pennsylvania Company has also
selected the very best tree for the purpose
The locust is one OF the most rapid-growing
of the hardwood trees. and one locust tie
win probably outlast a half dozen Of oak
or chestnut In fact, the locust Is regarded
as the most durable of all our native
woods. and railroad track laid upon locust
ties would be almost as permanent as IL
the ties were of iron.
BY planting large and numerous forests
the railroad companies would not only be
providing for their own future but would
be conferrirg lasting benefit upon the
country These forests would utilize a
great deal OF waste lands; they would fur
nish a vast amount of fuel for the people
within reach of them; they might have a
good effect on the climate, and, besides,
might be utilized as places of refuge.
where our birds and wild animals could be
saved from extinction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-03

Twelve excellent styles in Untrim-
med Hats of lace and chiffon and braid:
large and medium shapes: the majority
of them with ruffie; also the stylish
Bebe Hats; handsome handmade goods,
in white, cream and black. DE- nm
Regular 81 and $50 values. Do eWU
Tomorrow at...............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-03
May Mantorl
Patterns.

= May Manton, the au-
a0s1ty upon al matters
concerning women's dress
and who conducts the
Eashion Page of The
Post, Ia also the origina-
pr OF the May Afanton
Ba1ar p q It { o IN g, for
which we have the WASH
ington Agency. All the
styles described In this
famous designers artf-
cles In The Post are to
Do found here. Zoe. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-03
S8. so Jackets, S4.0S.

Jackets Of Imported covert cloth. Lat
est style of spring wear-1y-front. short
hip effect: strictly tailor-made through
out: trimmed with six tailored straps
and lined with good quality satin. Made.
with latest PUFF SLEEVES. and turn
w cuffs. Tomorrow we offer these reg
ular $3.50 Jackets at $498.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-03
$40 Silk Coats, S6.08.

Handsome Coats Of black taffeta and
peau de sole silk: y length: loose back;
deep cape collar; large puff sleeves and
turn-back cuffs. Trimmed In wood silk
braid and some with medallians. One
style with long stoles. finished with
tailor stitching.