davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-06
little Locals.

Rleli Vs.
! igs for new books
Orr, the buggy man. i
Dson the pants man. See his
es
,ubia, Rambler and Crescent
es at FezerS.
vester oil at Delbrlde- wilson
ntile company.
no tuning by responsible tuner.
uson Music Co.
ham the jeweler can save you
on your purchases.
TO DR.. and Mrs. F. E.
pyer, Thursday, June 20, a son.
lr job printing will receive
attention if sent to The Tri-
cream the best made, in any
tv from a dish to a barrel, at
sons.
line of work shoes for men
bows. Delbridge- Wilson Mer-
E Company.
Tou need job printing phone
rribune and a man will be sent
end to you.
Anna Durland of AbbotS- 4
Wis, is visiting her sister,
Ira |. Sides.
ew copies of the 1905 Greeley
irectory can be had at this
Price $50.
still have some pure New
maple sugar. Delbridge- Will
ercantile Company.
". Beer is erecting a $5, 600
nee at the corner Of Twelfth
E and Sixth street.
F. Fezer and wife returned
from their first trip to the
lains last Wednesday evening.
Clara Wiley of Brush, Colo,
Fen visiting Mrs. b. f. John
bd Mrs. W. II. Gill for several
}. 7. c. Ramey of Fort Collins,
ben the guest of her sister, Mrs.
for several days the past
George r. Pogue and little
hter are spending a month in
ler, the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Craig.
and Mrs. A. w. Jones re-
d to Greeley last week after
weeks spent about their old
in Illinois.
Y. Irvine OF Pittsburg, Pa, ar
In the city last Saturday morn
; visit his son, Ralph Irvine.
bout month.
e Misses Boyd entertained last
Raay evening in honor of their
n, Miss Motherall of Virginia,
Is visiting them.
buggy axleS, tires, tire set
ana rubber tires go to the Cen.
Placksmith shop, next door to
|slcKles livery stable.
fnk Madden will leave tomor-
loF Buffalo, n. Y, to represent
P'eeley lodge of Elks at the an
'euhloh OF that order at Buffalo.
\ 1--WE Youngest children of
l. Lietz of Platteville, were
thursday sent to the state home
repehdent and neglected chill
your household furniture in
IL not you will do we'll to in
"V once with Scott & Lyons.
'epresent twelve strong COM
:, Az" you want a pleasant laXa-
."'V Is easy to take and certain
:, use Chamberlain's Stomach
liver INV. tablets. For sale by all
,i'i b. McCutcheon went to Den.
'asC Friday and brought home
i, nm handsome yale, auto
IT, The machine is one of the
! In the city.
Patterson and son have moved
','e ut once Just east Of their old
., VII .. seventh street, and f. II.
n !" Son have moved into the
atterson Office.
" win Coles will hereafter be EN-.
aa.I " as oookkeeper in the Union
n' ,t,o., oank, the shifting of the |
no ~, U''e death of B. ID. Harper
W ah open place.
w. "is' James Bard of Col.
tima a'e oeen the guests for
Sbana, e o, his sister, Mrs. George
patu' ,.l. Mr.. Bard returned
o rrloay, while Mrs. Bard
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-17

Gein Hub8pung.
9 Gnemarf uno ge1tRnn n
gen.
@ei'm getreten oc8 2an0es per'
Sen feline &GIie p%erIangt. G%tgent9il'
mer bon SotelS uuO SoItballiern
miiiien sic @mfrmft unO abreii'
oaer 3Srem0en BEL ser 9olt3et anatel'
ben. Gie 9(breiie fam un9e5lnoerl
mad gelie6en Geite6er. - @uf Ct:
Ebomag (g8eItinoten) meroen BEL
Scr Ganolng cbeniaQS feline Bdiie
aboeforoert, ieoOd milIien &usldn'
ser, merm iie iid ldn8er, als AZ
Stunocn boIelbIt %oti8eboltcn boben,
5,tr 9(breiie it'd einen BoB bon Der
Ort8poli3ei reridaffen.
Gronfret6 un6 8etsun'
Gen.
Sotc(6eIibcr, nomentlih in fleinen
StGoten, fro0cn frem0e @dIte IN
0er9feqeI, oh tie B0lIe beltBen, 9leld'
iuQ8 miro Ole Tro9e g%eItellt, iuenn
8riefe bon ser Bolt 0ebolt Deroen
ODER merut 1rcm6c in ben BianobGlt'
fern @cacuItGu0e DerpfGnOen ipollen.
@Gu5!Gn0er miiiicn Oier3ebn Gage
uad i6rer Mutltnit 0ofumente Dor
legell 0urh melde lie lire Natiora'
IitGt, @eburt uno Stdno nadhpeilen
f0nncu. Sin SAB miro IN oen met
item 8dQcn bicr5u ais 0enii1eno be-
tradtet. Die NltIent6alt85eit lit alii
iiinf Sabre bcIdr6nft. elm ldngcrer
IuientGalt miro oIS erIter Sdritt
iiir Die gtatltroIiiirAng bctradtet.
Die N6rciie fonn olle cine @rtlG'
rlrng 5ll 9cbeu ODER einen Sab por3lI'
5cigcn 0eihcGen. -&n Ilgerien
miro bon Srcmbcn, mel6e oaIelbIt
sen @intcr 8llbringrn mo0cnL feln
GaB ucrIongt. On onoeren 6d0en
miilicn ieood 9lu5l6noec inrerbuIb
orcier Gage ii6 Ic0itimircn. - Sn
& c d. n ina (Soioon) beItebt
fcin goB5tpang. @uf @uobc'
(g8eltinoien) f0nnen Ilt8.
lGnocr gebcu mo fommr1l, mie eS
i6nen beliebt. IS beItebt o~aeroings
cirl olte8 GcIeb, ucldeS 8GIIe Oor'
i6reibt, ieood miro 6n3 @eiet DOQ.
it6noig ollBcr 9l1t 9eloilen. - Iu'
VI aSogo&tur (Samotuue) mill.
len lib oie Gl5l0n0cr in ir9eito elmer
@eiie Icgitimircu. TGiie meroen ie'
ootb nidt %perIongt. Heiie1be nod
Dem Snnern miiiien Iif einen 3aB
Don Dem @ouoernclr icOcr 4Srooiu5
ucri6niicr.- PM W artiniQue
(St. Eierre), in g eu.Gale6o'
MEN M}oumcnD, mtf Eobiti unb
in Grni8 iino fcine EoB. He9ulo'
tionen porgei6ric6en.
Sir 3rGnIoG eriitiren feine Bab.
&orihriItcn, icOoh miro BON linen
ocrIdngt DOB Tie Iid bel Dem Mini.
tier 0e5 &uSlpdrtigcn re9iItriren Iai'
fen.
Santi.
9ei ser 2ono!ing miillen ii66rem'
Dc burd BGiie o6er onoere 0oflr.
nente legitimiren. Nm beiten IGBt
mani iid Oen EaB bon eincm &onil,l
oielcs 2anoeS Dor Der @breiie biiiren.
Ferlonen, mel6e Sopti p~erIaIien
mollent miiiien lire gbreiie orci
Gage oorber BET Scr Boli5ei onmeI.
Den. Sn man6en 6Gaen eeniiet
cine iold)e Inmeloll1g oiid 24Strn.
Oen Dor ser Nbreile.
9oIipia.
Tur in GrieoS5eiten miIien fih
5remoe bel ser GoIi5ei ~ousipeiien,
ionIt lit in feinem Sale oas Siibren
zines TaIies porgeidrieben.
CHINA.
Sn China beIteben BEL Ser Can,
Dung feline Eob Goritriiten, ieood
tbut man better, cine oerartige 2egi.
tirnotion nit iih 3u iiibren. 8ei'm
&ciIen I'M Snnern lit ie6od ein ron
ser @eiunotidait ~ouseeltelter 8aB
merIGblib. Sci Ser @5rsiie lit TEN
FnB notbwenoi9.
Chill. ~
Rein YaB5ipoua.
Shnei3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-17

lin @ufribtisieit pire oft esrabe bann
eebeten ioenu man elm compliment bSreu
tpil. t1letooft foJ
glie ilicb MIR iemaub baben, tpiHtn mir
ME 70 iebr, ais ipie lieb mir ibn sebabt
bdben.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
Less than regular prices.

10 pieces White Pique Muslin. suitable for shirt
waists. shirt waist suits. etc.
I5c. a yard. Value, soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
Played Important Part.

In the matter of the recovery of the 5000
taken from the wagon of the quartermaster
at Harpers Ferry last Saturday, as here
tofore stated in The Star, Mr.. Z. c. Con-
ner, who conducts a hotel at Harper's
Ferry, played an important part. He was
active in making the arrest of the colored
driver upon information telegraphed him
from Leesburg. Va, by Detective Horne
Since the arrest and release of the driver
some unfavorable comment has been. in
dulged in by people at Harper's Ferry
They thought the driver should have been
held and tried for taking the money. Mai
Neumeyer does not agree with them, how
ever, and contends that the proper action
was taken. Had the coored man broken
lock and stolen the money, he says.
things would have been different The fact
that SO much money was left in a wagon
in such careless manner. he says, was a
great temptation. He says the driver had
been employed about the camp during the
past five seasons and had always been
faithful and honest, and he thought he
should not be severely punished just be-
cause he yielded to temptation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO che
following:
Jesse E. Bruden and Julia n. Farley.
Jesse d. Prosise of Alexandria county.
Va, and Sarah d. Mankin of this city.
Isaac 3. Webb of this city and Mary B.
Yeung of Anacostia, d. C.
Edward NJ. Symon and Anna l.. Cole, both
of Prince William county, Va.
James s. Triplstt of this city and Hattie
E. Black of Fruitland. Nd
d. E. Fillingame and Jessie Cary.
Robert II. Mason and Madeline Davis.
Charles l. Edelin, of Litchfield, KY, and
Dena d. Barth of New Albany. Ind.
Josephine T. Ankers of Ashburn, Va, and
Ruth Thompson of Landover. Md.
Thomas W. Richards of Island Ford. Va.
and Sale G. Leap OF Nc Ganeysville. Va.
George c. Gilmer of Island Ford, Va. and
Alice J. Davis of Elkton, Va.
Corning de Saues OF Alexandria, Va, and
Daisey J. Lake of this city.
Richard M. Mann anr Mabel Blair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
Hotel Arrivals.

st. James-Cator Woolfard Atlanta Ga:
w. d. Rice, South Carolina; James M.
Day. Georgia; W. l.. Griffin, Georgia: P L.
Hughes, Boston; J. W. Myles, Wheeling.
w. Va; w. H. Anderson, South Carolina:
d. II. Bishop. oxford, Miss; p. Y Hite,
Fairmont, w. Va; F. c. Hardy, New AL
bany, Ind.
Riggs-G. C. Bennett. New York: s. E.
Kite, Stanton. Va; Joseph Jones. New
York; ]. A Peterson, Cincinnati; Thornton
Emmons, Baltimore; j. H. Keplinger, Ger
mantown, Md.
Ebbitt-Arthur E. Wade, Addison, N. Y;
Ray Collins, Atlanta; Ralph Smith, Will
Transport, Pa: A Brown, Richmond D. P
Simms, Lincoln. Neb.: Oscar Bochler, Ho-
New Willard-J. L. Parker, Birmin gham
Ala: Thomas L. Adkin, Rochester; W. B.
Chambers. New York: A. L. Wooden. New
York; Charles Davis United States navy;
Charles Fuller, New York; ]. c. Hutchinson,
New York; w. 8. Truesdale, Peoria, Ill. I;
Noise De Leon. Atlanta.
Raleigh. w. LEIGH, Grand Rapids; j.
town. N. Y: H. Fl. Smith, Baltimore; E. R.
Slagle Chicago; D. c. Bingham, U. s. N;
A. H. Hill, Holyoke. Mass; r. w. Thomp-
son, Hartford; E. S. Green Roanoke; C. r.
Stewart. Johnstown, Pa.
National-P. L. Hughes, Boston; J. B.
Holl North Carolina; c. L. West. Oklaho-
ma City; o. l.. Sapp, Asheboro, n. c.; F. c.
Wright. New York; d. A. Buchanan, Rich
mond; Charles A. Ciss, Annapolis.
ersburg, w. Va; T.. c. Coldwell, North Car
DINA; s. NJ. Anderson, Georgia; Guy s.
Kirby, Marion, n. c.; ]. F. Crane, New
York; E. w. Holt, Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
Motormania,
To the Editor Of The Star:


Your timely editorial, Numbering
Motors in your issue of August II reminds
me of an incident characteristic of the
moral sense of the average automobilist It
occurred in the vicinity of SheIbourne, Vt,
and was told me by the lady herself. whose
life was endangered by party Of law
breaking excursionists. She driving
a quiet family horse along a country road,
when around corner rushed an automobile
without warning, at the usual furious, dare
devil, thirty-mile- hour pace which makes
SO many of these people appear like luna
ties flying their keepers, as fugitives flee
Ing for their lives from a prairie fire.
Startled by the sudden appearance of this
demoniac machine the lady's docile horse
reared and plunged, as it would not have
done If the auto party had been proceeding
at a legal and humane rate, and dashed
into gully by the roadside. dragging with
1t the carriage, which turned upside down,
throwing out the lady, who strangely es-
capped serious injury.
Moved by an impulse so extraordinary in
people of this sort as to be worth recording
the chauffeur stopped the auto and the pro-
prietor stepped out and went to the assist
for the accident. Perhaps 1t would have
been better for him If she had not noticed
with great presence of mind that there was
no number on his automobile.
Where is your number" she inquired
Discounted and embarrassed by the ques-
ton, which evidently struck home, he an
swered, Oh-er-ah, to tell the truth we
forgot to ypt 1t on again when we started
out this n rnfng."
Why the number was taken off at all he
did not satisfactorily explain, but an in
telligent and understanding public can cas-
lily surmise the reason. They have fairly
good laws for regulating automobiles in
Vermont. but to enforce them in a thinly
settled country Is about as easy as catch
ing a weasel asleep. This incident shows
one way in which such laws may be evaded
not only in this state, but elsewhere as
ell.
In any case small numbers on the end of
an automobile are Of little use, legtble only
to mounted policeman able to keep pace
with the flying vehicle. The numbers should
be painted large, plainly visible one hun
dred yards at least to the naked eye, on
every side Of the auto. black on light
colored autos and white on dark ones. and
corresponding marks of distinction equally
visible should identify the auto after dark.
But after all is said. the only way to re-
duce the criminal reclklessness Of the auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
A NAVY WEDDING.
Capt. Taylor and Miss Carney Mar
ried Toady.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK, Va, August 11.-One Of the
leading events of the summer in naval
social life here was the wedding at Church
land, Norfolk county, this afternoon. of
Captain Charles B. Taylor, u. S. M c.,
and Miss Elizabeth katherine Carney,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wright B. Car
ney Of Norfolk county. 1t was a full-dress
naval wedding, and there was a large and
distinguished assemblage of naval, Norfolk,
Portsmouth, Richmond and Norfolk county
people present.
The Churchland Baptist Church had been
handsomely decorated for the occasion with
flags, ported plants and cut flowers and
the scene was a beautiful one.
Rev. w. v. Savage, pastor of the church,
performed the ceremony.
The bride, who was gwen away by her
father was handsomely dressed in white
lace, and wore a tulle veil. The maid Of
honor was Miss lone Carney, sister of the
bride and the best man was Capt. Hugh
l.. Matthews, u. s. M. c.
The bridesmaids were Miss Laura Spencer
of Columbus, Ga: Miss Alice Farmer of
Frankfort, Ky; Miss Frances Wait Of
Knoxville. Tenn; Miss Emmie Blanchard
and Mss Eta Blanchard of Columbus, Ga. !;
Miss May Bruce Of Churchland and Miss
Wortley Wise of Churchland. The ushers
were Capt. Norman Burton, U.S.M. c.; Pay
tain Norman Burton, u. 8. NJ. c.; Pay
master George F. Feibels, y. s. N: Surgeon
Herbert NJ Tolfree. U. 8. N: First Lieu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17

| inob,ist, setting aside the authorizing Of
pedestrians and those in carriages to pro-
tect themselves, a question that may come
up later, the only way. repeat, is 10 shut
him UP In prison, cell for a month or
two or longer, or up to any limit Of time
as will give him the power to appeal to the
higher courts. To the man of wealth filming
is OF slight avail. In fact TO some an esca-
pade along the avenue, soaring half hum
dred people and running over a carriage or
Two or manning some silly pedestrian who
ought to know better than to be on the
PUBIC highway. and finally paying ten or
twenty dollars fine, is jolly good joke to
be gioated over with the fellows and the
nigh balls at the club. But this same auto
mobilfst would rather pay $1,000 or $1,000
fine than be shut up In a prion cell week
or month. eat prison fare and incur a
stigma that no cleansing can wash out.
But 1t may be said that Il is often the hired
chaufseur who gets the penalty and not his
master To this Il may be replied that IL
good term In a prison cell were made the
penalty not many chauffeurs could be
round TO serve with the prison as one al
tentative or the displeasure and discharge
OF me master as the other if they Do not
rush me autos as ordered and expected.
Inc laws should also be amended that
the owner or hirer OF an auto should be
made to smart without regard to sex
KNOW OF lady who said that until she got
an automobile she had a horror Of fast
Iidlng But after acquiring one IL had an
intoxicating effect and she was conscious
mat her moral sense was sunk In an un-
sovernable impulse to rush ahead at all
ne 1ards. The laws are made to check all
such attacks OF frenzy and to reduce the
temptation to yield to them, and they
should be made to apply as we'll and as
impartfally to owners and drivers OF auto
mobiles and bicycles For the recklessness
engendered by such people there should be
out one remedy and that In sufficient
measure, the prison cell without modifica-
tion or pallfaion in all its loathsome de-
tails, no flowers and no pap,
s. A. w. BENJAMIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
Asks a Receiver.

FRANK w. Mccoy. who says he is tho
owner of forty-eight shares Of the capital
STOCK or the Philippine Publishing Conn
pany, today petitioned the Supreme Court
OF the District of Columbia to appoint a
receiver for the company. to wind up the
anairs of the corporation and to apply Its
assets TO the payment of its creditors
Inc complainant charges that the com.
pany is hopelessly involved and Is insolvent
and can never liqudate it's Indebtedness or
become successful In the carrying on of its
corporate function. He adds that he has
used every effort possible to procure the
winding UP of the corporation by AMIGA BILE
means without success.
Attorney Raymond B. Dickey represents
the complainant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
Deaths In the District,

The following deaths were reported to the
health office during the past twenty four
hours
Albert w. Clark, two months, Bright
wood d. c.
Julia A. Dorsey, sixty-nine years, Goth
street and Rhode Island avenue northeast.
Caroline Freedland, nineteen years, 1I20
Hays court northwest.
Nellie B. Fuse, forty-seven years. Provi-
dence Hospital
Carventon F. Gladmon. thirty years, 1886
Jefferson street
Alexander Grant, ten months, 1249 Nj
lan'S court
John H. Harris, thirty-three years, 431
Temple court.
Adde Henry. twenty-seven years, 1907
1th street southeast.
Samuel s. House. sixty-ive years, 916 L
street northwest
Hattie Killer. three years, 1917 Wyler
court
silas S, Lincoln. seventy-nine years, 913
Ruth Luskett, four months, 905 Grant
avenue.
Emma H. Miller, one year. Brightwood
avenue.
George N Moran. sixty-one years. 1870
18th street southeast.
Elizabeth Robinson. thirty-nine years
11C9 Sd street northwest
Martha ROdgen, twenty-four years rear
S46 Madison street, Anacostia
Mary Stevenson, sixty years, Home for
the Aged
Infant of David and Annie Taylor, twenty
minutes. 212o 9th street northwest
northwest.
Bette Turner. forty-five years, 1913 rear
Erie street northwest.
Emma Williams eighteen months, 1918
ID street southwest.
Virginia L. Wirtz, one year, 1410 street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
Furniture Department.

Large Arm Chair, for porch or veranda use
double woven cane seat and back-yery strong and
eomfortable Reduced from $1,000 to $6.2 5.
cane seats only Reduced from 81 so to 81 81 ca CHI
! Chair, to match the above. with cane seat and
back and no arms. Reduced from 81. 80 to So 95 :
l High-back Chair, for porch or lawn use with
woven reed seat and back Reduced from Sc 90 10
1895. ~'~ ~
Chair, with Slated seat, for porch or lawn
use. Reduced from $3.50 to 81. 25
odd Hickory Arm Chair, high back Re.
duced from 81 so to s., %.
l odd Hickory Arm Chair. Andrew Jackson
style. Reduced from $2.75 to S1.e5
Il old Hickory Arm Rocker. Reduced from
S2.25 to SIPS.
CHARTERED Golden Oak Chironier, or Chest Of
Drawers; 90 inches high, 4s inches wide: large
and small drawers. Reduced from $35 90 to
so. Go. T0 W
Reduced from $1,000 to 81 .95
! Settee: green and natural finish. Reduced from
$3.50 to $11.65 -
1 Natural Ash Swing, for porch or veranda use:
wax hnfsh galvanized iron chain supports sd
inches wide Reduced from $500 to SIS a5
Natural Ash Swing. similar to the above; 80
INCHES wide Reduced from $1,000 to $685.
Sixth floor, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17

Mr. and Mrs William L. Browning an6
their little daughter Rosemary are among
the Washington contingent at Congress:
Hall. Cape May, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
Travelling Goods Dept.

l finch Canvas Telescope Case, three straps
leather corners; slightly damaged. Reduced from
$1.50 TO Toe.
22-inch Telescope Case bound with leather
cloth lined; slightly damaged. Reduced from So 10
to Sl.0o '
l "a Inch Hand sewed Suit Case. extension top,
steel frame, best brass lock- Reduced from SIS OC
to S10.75
10 Children's Suit Cases. 14-inch size, with
leather corners and brass lock- Reduced from
S1.50 to 81 90 each.
3S-inch Trunk. hound with leather brass
clamps, French bolt lock, dowel clamps on either
TO $1S.75. "o
4o-inch Trunk. made Of 3ply Eastwood and
bound with rawhde; two leat her straps: two
trays linen lined. Reduced from $27.0O to $50 90.
Basement, Equitable bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
Cotton Dress Goods.

Remnants Of high-class Cotton
Dress Materials, in 4 to O-yard
lengths, less than half price:
20 remnants Printed French Organdie,
several designs.
I5c. yard. Reduced from 371ac.
Also the following remnants of
Domestic Cotton Dress Goods, in
lengths from 213 to 8 yards:
I212c. Lawns, SC. yard
12Hc. Dimities, SC. yard.
I2Hc. Percales. SC. yard.
I2Hc. Ginghams, SC. yard.
121ac. Dimity, sc. yard.
Second floor. G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
Mems Department.

lengths Imported Shirtings, suitable for shirts
or shirt waists. Reduced from SOC. to 15c. yard.
81 Fancy French Handkerchefs, slightly mussed.
Reduced from 81 90 to 25c each.
10 White Silk Shirts. with attached cuffs: sizes
IA. 49,, 1712 and IS. Reduced from $500 to 81. co
each.
Colored Silk Shirts blues. grays and tans;
sizes IA. 1i14, 1513, 16 and 161a. Reduced from
81 90 to $500 each.
Is White Madras Shirts, plain and plated bosoms
cuffs attached: sizes a. 15 151h 16 and 1871. Re-
duced from 81 so to 81 90 each.
2-piece Suits. fancy weaves: sizes 40 AZ and
"A Reduced from $1,000 to So. 90 each.
so pairs Embroidered Lace Isle Thread Half
Hose. blues and tans; sizes 10. 1Ohs, and II. Re-
due ed from Doc. to pairs for 50c.
Odd lot of Fancy Isle Thread Underwear IN
white and blue and white and black striped eff
fects; all sizes in the lot. Reduced from 1.25 to
S5c. garment.
Main foor st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17

Miss Agnes Suman, who has been visit
Ing her relatives in Washington for the
past two months. returned to her home
in the Adirondacks last Friday, and her
aunt, Miss Bette Suman, has gone to Blue
Mountain House, Nd, for the rest Of the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Fugitt and Mrs
NJ. A. Fugitt are stopping at the Hotel
Richmond, Atlantic City, N. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17

Ok pieces Imported English Madras. all white.
good designs.
25c. a yard. Values, $50, 4oc and 45c.
Second floor Eleventh St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt gave a
dinner and dance last night at their New
port place in honor of Miss Gladys Wander
bilt. Log fires were pleasing and much
enjoyed feature of the household prepara
tons for the event Forty guests were
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
BOYS Department.

? Boys Fine Atwood Double asted Norfolk
Suits. with bloomer pants; sizes 0, 10 and IL.
Reduced from $1,000 to 800 each.
Boys Fine Atwood Suits with straight cut
and bloomer pants sizes to IA. Reduced from
$50 to 50 90 each.
10 Boys Sailor Blouse Wash Suits sizes g. 4, 3,
6. 10 and II. Reduced from 81 90 to Csc. each
20 Boys Eton Collar and Sailor Wash Blouse
Suits. some with bloomer pants Worth up to
$500. Reduced to 81 % each
Youths Long Pants Suits: sizes &c. II and
49, Reduced from S12.5O to SO 90 each.
Boys All-wool Suits double hrea sted; sizes 8
and g. Reduced from 81. 80 to 50 % each
"a Fine Imported Madras Blouses, TX. & F."
brand. with without collar; sizes to 10. Re-
duced from 81. 80 to 81 90 each
Third floor Tenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
Infants Department.

Children's White Pique Coats "a.'' length
coiar and cufis trimmed with insertion. Reduced
from So. IS and 81. 90 to So. 90 each
Children's - Coats; one Of white pique. witt
collar and cuffs trimmed with embroidered scallop;
the other of crash. made Russian style with strat
In BACK neduced from 81 and $500 to $3.50 ca
collar and cuffs trimmed with hand embroidered
scaliop Reduced from $3.50 to $500.
children White Pique Bonnet, French model
Reduced from 81. 90 to S1.OO.
Infants Soft Nainsook Long Dresses yoke of
henstitched tucks and featherstitching neck and
sleeves finished with lace. Reduced from $3.50 to
Third floor, Eleventh ST